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

Text from Pages 1 - 380 of the 1969 volume:

, Y .,.. --Y - NW4- W .,-.,-....L..,... A ., ,B-,., l ,-L, ,M Il!':'32l7'i2-r:lv!:'i:.,-. ' ,..-szvxwfs11,-Mvviv-1-.---:r-fr--ref: ' 5, ' , 1 - V 7' , f u ' 'U K , .. :, -,,.7,. A,f.'.g: ..- V, '- L 4.1 J ' 1969 Jack Rabbit Volume 63 Publlklzea' by tire Students' Assoclatlbn .S'oat!1 Dakota State University 'f R - 1. . -.-' 1:-ff ,A ' 1 f:f- f'- - f .. .A , '.-.ffr 5 'X ,Nc f r , N31 . ,f , .0 - . L v 1, y 1 ll a A F V f .H fi! .AH 1, '7 . fra . - S Table of L'on ren fs lnfrodacrion Adrninrlfrrafion and Colleges Story of fire .Vear 0rganizafions Classes Senior Junior Sopnornore Freslrrnan Gradaafe Epriogue , Index 6 I9 54 I97 276 276' 298 309 323 345 3 46 353 QTEK cI,!5ff'3'39?'f L dx 39 is :-ww! 1.1-2.4 ,,.- - 5 ,L if 1 'fix-5 4 . .v - --,'.'.,-1, Jack Rabbit Staff fditor Assistant Editor Business Manager Pnoto Editors Copy fdrtors Secretary Staff Assistants Jin: Brunfrnel Linda Eritlzsen Dennis landgren Kevin Kelley Keitlr Kettering Gordon Jackson larry Rowe C'onnie Wallace Mike Cooper Ricnard 6ansalas Janet Slzerbandy As tire sun appears on tire norizon, tlre flaming ball takes a different perspective of tne world and ner activities tnan does man. ine sun sees tire world as tire sum of its parts... yet it does not forget tire parts. fire sun sees tne function of eaclr part and watcnes as tlzese parts work togetner to produce a wlrole. fne yellow spnere of IQIII sees tne individuals forming tire community, l tire communities forming tire geogmpfyig-41 diviyigp, tire geograpnical divisions forming the nation, tire nations forming tire continent: and ultimatelymtlre continents forming tire world. I m X ax 2 0 -3 5 M N' 1 ,1 'Y ' 4' -wx-hx .X f A X X .XXX x. - -X .QQ wggxxfg lx T : X X. ,X . X313 2 ' o Q H' 52.1. ? v gg-N , Q Q , vw Ms wiv -' Q .- my 1 As, 'I-'E x w fWSWW cfs 1 .Q , v ff , L L ' ' . . ,. 1 fi 51.4 1 3251, Y- ,. , 'N W',7ndvL'5 Xxx, , ' 1. . ntgx V A 5 1 f - v AY, . S 1 , . - r 9. 4 ', , 'Jive ,F - -If 1 ,A -. N u , W ,WWW 7 'br' . W. 1 ' 'M' me .yr 5' M - f mv Q, ,J V' zz 1 -if C! V 1 '52 M y Wi? Q , 9 vu S.. K 'lt A ' .1 1 ., 31, ,Q5 Q jf' 1 ., .1 - . . If-,neg V W 'tb Y, X: QL 8' fb- A cv J K , Nu 1 a N Zyww-?J,,'a. A ,W W V V5 Wfgsa.. . may M g 'P um. -,X XR' ,J I 1 tookmg closely ar Me community, Me san sees Mar foe community is made up of Mdividudlf... i J' . ,riillf ' :3f+:f.1v '.' -ff? K V- fc-'.g:++:.w I ' - 3 ,.,-,-hp. , ., v2- , y ' - c individuals of different backgrounds, individuals of varying personalities, individuals witlr various interests, individuals witlt differing likes. F' N 70 E A ' 7 I N 11 Each indivhiual makes for the sam total of Me colnmunity. 'S E75 mm H my H H WW ' 55525 gil' 1' :W Mon' xxx 75? -se ' -lil: g , MSE, ii 1 gg 1 ' we -J we , . vi? Q 1 A wg! , W X 9' NN . . Sxivm- , 'xi ' Q, Y, 5 '., JE .me- if , . . '41-5 X ., .1 -Q - 1- N,'- 5.3 rm V ,R V , V 1-V YQ . .I , iw, , N W? x , Q Q 95 ' , , wg X .L . I I 'X-A ' k - f'?i?i'- t :Q . J, 1- 1 N ,i w ' ' L1-29:1-pf' . .V -. J ,abzffws-54 ' VMM-4 F Ha: 5523 , J! if .., . s,:ga,5f-5,5 3-5-a: ' , :.n-eff:-f,Q1fP L' 4 W. -It-N .- 55 H V A .vm :ms 1 - . ' 5.f'-'gr:fi'N - , A V H N h ,f x 'vig 4 A as '- I f L' f ' W ,y:V?g,f v Wg ' a 5 1 :N A 17, nl la A,n .ff, ,.,,m,N P: su I ' f B' VJ' J . X , 'ii '- -f' ' 'N x 1A V' 4 , . -'AW f f W ' ' 4 x 4 'll ,4 , W,af'J.Q ii' 1 W A-ug A university, wlzile part of u larger conrntunity, is like u community in itselti.. the university connnunity. a-1' 5. ,ev 5--- ,.. Q AW ' ,7 'HI' ,-X 1 pri .-af mf' 1,-. 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V K I 'f'-ffl-fr-f,'.., rw: mf, P? - imgsili' -, . ., ' X .,-1. .,, ' .- fm... , ' 4 .Psa 1 . . . . ' - V - .. w-ff-r-v1v 'Lf.?!v',9R'InJf,,,g,, ' X 'Vi' I-,H ,,. . 9 1 I in .Ir , , , In ,rs , F 'V 'Hull 4, 'M r xl .TI A . v i .. .I I .V ,3.,,4,x ' L Q l 7 .L4,,ff mv, ,W-fl-f.1 -fy',gA5'gg -W-w-I , V Hof- -yr x!.m,vA'--'li w tm- , .,g. A... -,,-,Q 51,31 -' Aff'-,,. ..4g,,.,3 f. 1'f. ' - w 1. Willa-f.'-v w -11 . T -,I 1.,r,'tg,,A . ru i g gyq .:j,, A ' -' -' TQJ, 3 ,lk .' ' '- ' L' .,-1: ' 1 ' 1 ' 4 'f'1VfI'F?,'-Wifi 'YfK',H '.'5 ' ' -' Tlif-'29 'A ' ' 'I W- ' v ,.L , '. ' way ,A , - '- , ft ...b ' D i 59.1. F '51 -A -4.4-1-. a. Cf- f l vi PresMenf fi17fon Af. Briggs Dr. Hilton M. Briggs has been president of South Dakota State University for more than 1 1 years. In this position he is the chief administrative officer. He works with the selection of staff members which includes all 1,200 employees of the university community, not just the instructors. His part is giving consent or approval. The SDSU budget is one of his concerns. He is grateful for his dedicated staff which does not always get the credit it deserves. All of the additions or alterations at State can be attributed to Briggs as the overall administrative officer. One accomplishment which he made personally was the revision of his book entitled Modern Breeds of Livestock. The third edition of this book was released in January. If one rises early enough in the morning, he may possibly see Briggs on his daily jog of one to two miles. Sports interest him as well as fishing and hunting. He also likes photography and travel. His chief interest is horses: this is proven by the fact that he owns 15 horses. David Pearson Assistant to tne President As David Pearson's title, assistant to the president. indicates, he is the president's right-hand man. From time to time he receives assignments from the president for which he is responsible. In times of the president's absence from the campus, Pearson fills the vacancy. There are 18 committees on which he serves for the president. He also is overseer of Student Personnel and Office of Admissions and Records. The legal matters of SDSU are taken care of by him: he works with contracts, drafting bills which the South Dakota Board of Regents submit to the Legislature, and handling questions concerning insurance coverage. Another one of his concerns is the public image of SDSU. One of the most vivid accomplishments to come from Pearson's office this year was that of an increase in the quantity and quality of Harding Lectures. Three additional lectures were presented. He worked along with others on the resident hall hours. Cooperation with Student Affairs Committee led to the development of a list of regulations for fraternities and sororities, making for better University relations with these organizations. The Housing and Food Service Committees were combined to enhance their effectiveness. Some progress, though not physical, was made toward a new student center and a physical education center. fillf I ,4 ne. , ...si f' jj. I' ll. t S0u,H 5AKOl : ' - ,ff-. EX James Pedersen Adnussions and Records ' The Office of Admissions and Records is directed by James Pedersen. There are three areas under his direction. First is high school relations. This includes the College Days held in high schools and the events presented on campus for the benefit of prospective students. During the past year approximately 6.500 prospects were contacted. Second is admissions. It is through his office that all application papers are channeled. Registration is one of Pedersen's headaches. The third and final area under his direction is records. lt is to his office that the grades are sent to be recorded, and here the all important GPA is derived. Upperclassmen testify to the achievements of Pedersen: they saw the simplification of registration confusion this past year. Pre-registration and computer usage were the keys to success in this accomplishment. Revisions were made in the grade report system. Parents received their copies of grades much more rapidly. The reports indicated the present cumulative GPA. rather than theprevious semester's, as traditionally done. The most tangible achievement was that of office expansion and reorganization. Hall space was converted into a waiting room for joint usage by the Offices of Admissions and Records and Student Personnel, creating more space for the two offices. Wvian ll. llolsforff Dean of Women Vivian V. Volstorff insists that her job does not consist entirely of . .pouring tea and looking like a lady. Glancing at the list of her duties as dean of women, one will see this is true. One of her responsibilities is that of counseling students. This she finds enjoyable because it brings her into contact with students in a variety of situations. Counseling gives her the satisfaction of knowing that she has helped someone. She serves as faculty advisor in a number of organizations, such as the Women's Self-Governing Association and Student Association. She was involved in campus fashion shows and the W.S.G.A. Walk Out. Through her efforts the W.S.G.A. Style Show was presented for the first time this year, and the scope of Women's Day was enlarged to honor more women. Orientation of new students is her responsibility as she speaks individually to the students of each college. Numerous committees take up some of her time. Involvement in public relations is another of her tasks. This often brings her into contact with parents. She handles numerous speaking engagements. And as if this were not enough, she teaches Contemporary European History. Experimentation with and alterations of the girls' dorm hours was one of the accomplishments of Volstorff. Another change allowed visitors to smoke in the lobbies of the women's dormitories. 0rl17r Walder Dean of Men The dean of men, Prof Orlin Walder, is one of those few administrators who teaches a class besides keeping up with his administration duties. He teaches a three credit math course and enjoys it. As dean of men he works with the school calendar, which includes the scheduling of social activities, organization and club meetings, evening classes, and trips. This work goes on during the summer months so students can have their Activity Calendar at the beginning of the fall term. He also works in the area of discipline, and there is . .quite a little. . to do in that area. Dean Walder advises the Student Association as they work for faculty-student cooperation. He works with student organizations. One problem which they bring to him is constitution approval. He finds himself involved in a number of committees. Dean Walder appreciates his work because it involves students. He said it is, very interesting and plus 99 percent. Students who lived on campus were aware of Walder's achievements. One welcomed change in regulations allowed coffee pots in some dorms. Routine alterations in organizational regulations was another step fonfvard. i I i S s 1 K . 1 lm. , . .Q ,N il aM wx 4 E i i i i -i Raymond Cnapman Dean of Sradenf Personnel Raymond Chapman is the dean of student personnel and the director of terminal courses. As dean he coordinates nonacademic services for students. Examples are the housing program, tests and measurements, financial aid, placement, the health service, and the counseling service through which students are assigned an academic advisor. Counseling also includes in a special way the foreign student, the veteran, the Indian student, the student on rehabilitative aid, and the blind student. Through his capacity as director, he is involved in general registration, which is designed for students who are undecided about their major, for pre-professional students, and for students who wish to take a two year course. As a former school teacher he finds this area of direct contact with the student to be the most interesting. Chapman directed his efforts this year toward in resident halls. altering the educational program Expansions were made-in cable television, social program. Student activities, and the self-governing Health Service was developed by increasing trip insurance and adding facilities for psychiatric services. Dr. Harold Bailey Dean of Academe Affairs Dr. Harold Bailey is dean of academic affairs and dean of the graduate school. Behind these titles one finds a man with many responsibilities concerning State. He is in charge of the instructional program. One finds him working with the curricula and making changes according to the enrollment needs. The undergraduate and graduate programs are coordinated under his supervision. Among his responsibilities is the biannual class schedule, supervision of the size of classes, and dropping and adding of classes. Sometimes a petition asking for deviation from general university regulations comes to his attention, and he decides if circumstances warrant such action as requested. Throughout the year Bailey made definite gains in an administrative way. The class attendance policy was changed from one of faculty policing to one of student responsibility. An academic honor policy was designed providing for a form of student appeals concerning academic dishonesty. Doctrinal programs in agricultural engineering and civil engineering were accredited through his work. . . ., it C '11-. S- fl Q in 'ml' . . ffv f' I ri' ' . ,z-5' ' .V ' ' vi f 3 v 45.41. ',-3 . Q , .N . - . 'L , f , 1 l 1 . A N 1 f 4 .. 1 Q. 2 . 5, I, . i, 5 Qi :Jr 5I'4fw ., ew,-' 'iw ' V , if . , 1- fa.-w M,-.V , 1 Wa., Y' ri' iff i . - . . f 51 .135 -2- College of Arts and Science Many South Dakotans find happiness in referring to State as Moo-U or the Cow College, but when size and educational variety are considered, the College of Arts and Science is number one at SDSU, not the agricultural division. More than 1,700 students majoring in 30 fields make Arts and Science the largest of seven colleges on campus. Areas of study vary from psychology to zoology and from music to mathematics. In many majors students have the choice of working for either a bachelor of art or a bachelor of science degree. While most students in A815 seek majors which require four years to obtain, tvvo-year terminal courses leading to a Certificate of Completion are available in this college in the fields of industrial arts, printing and secretarial science. g . -M 'I iff j .- .-J, ,.. fi-S ' J, --- -f if--Y ' z 1, ' ' . fl --'- Turntable Tom gets tape ready. 5 - 'Q .-ri .5 Y . K W 1'ng?-as--fsaifiivqpaff-L-4-.usa-W-fl--,ae-,.?,..,.,...a, . . ' 1 1' . , 5 K' - xi F if A M F T1 .1 l 93 . ' , ' :L A , ' I Two more drops and it will be 90 proof. 'Bingo W' 543, iii H sf Q :i in I X-is State University uses its classrooms 92 per cent of the time. This leaves few rooms open for meetings, extra lectures or help-sessions. Classes with small enrollments sometimes must meet in the teacher's office. The College of Arts and Science is Allen Fl. Barnes has been dean of the 15-department college since July, 1967. He first came to State in 1961 as head of the Foreign Languages Department. Earlier Dean Barnes earned his doctor's degree in philosophy at the University of Madrid in Spain. Piano-playing is the dean's special hobby while during the summer, he and his family enjoy weekend camping trips. All young people who venture to State take some courses taught under the Arts and Science banner. Required courses such as freshman English, speech, and physical education come under A818 jurisdiction. Although instructional television has helped ease the load of teaching basic courses, 211 faculty members still are needed to teach the large number of classes held within the College of Arts and Sciences. Chemistry is under Dean Barnes' jurisdiction. .qi Q indeed growing. For example, eight years ago there was one foreign language major,' now there are 17 7 -Dean Allen R. Barnes, w f '42 V1 w A Harry does that belong rn the prlntmg typography class? 19' 1 1 'T--. 11: V 5-E5? 'Eff 1 '1 5-V-vff -',. -f F What s In that box that s so Interesting? Controversy surrounding the dismissal of John Crangle, history instructor, and the abolition of mandatory ROTC headlined 1968-1969 happenings in the College of Arts and Science. Crangle who criticized the university establishment and led protests against no-choice ROTC was dropped from the staff amongst cries of the violation of academic freedom. The verbal bullets usually were aimed at a target known as Dean Barnes. Crangle, himself, commented that Dean Barnes may have been a good department head and President Briggs a good dean of ag, but the university has outgrown them. These administrators protect themselves and their positions by removing faculty members who point out their inadequacies, the fired Crangle added. Mandatory ROTC, like Crangle, no longer exists at SDSU. Debate on whether ROTC should be voluntary was touched off when protestors marched against obligatory ROTC at a State football game. Tomatoes. eggs and fists greeted the placard carriers. After several committees and numerous voiced viewpoints in the SDSU Collegian, State University along with School of Mines and the U abolished mandatory ROTC. What had started as a radical movement became a system-decided question. Men in ROTC uniforms now are so dressed by choice, not force. ,Z .ug F H , . em uh . 4' Q? yr.: . 1 4, - , . hw., . .Qt Q l Q 1 A , J. , f If EQ? v I I af r .,' ,J 1. 5 't 21 . ff .- 3,7 ix-' - J'f . -. Q . T' l 'll fi Q Q31 - 4 X f fi' at www- ---. T-.vp-kxg, ,' vga. ,W . Q. sf' .,vcg4 -,N - 11' tyre' M ,' . -1 , ,4 A' - W, ,V -4 '.f' .1 if .rv rv- Students create art with chalk. y if ' L12 sis Linotype operator cocks his glasses and pecks away. ' f 4 ivffif E A FX. 1 .,.,v. it '3 nm' V--g,.'Le ' , y-7 ' fe QW..-vga.-1:-, X 4. a w ..- jf, .,-iii. L' Q -fllf.. W fp.-, 'Q .,,:,f'- ' - ,' ' N, 4' ,M UQ- Tzu ' 34, 1:1 , . 1'- . I I I: , ' . H-:Aix , -dt J - ,u .v'.s . wwil' follege of Agriculture and Biological Saba ces South Dakota agriculture once amounted to plowing, planting and praying for rain. Today due to rapid advances in technology, farming has become an educated man's business. The College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences at State trains these modern farmers: Aggies now number more than 1,200 to make State's agricultural . division the 16th largest in the nation and the second 3 largest college at SDSU. l rf 1 l E 3 c -' is t n 'ze , 2 nhl QL., 11 5 25, , glial Mi! Q I M .i,,i5e f-2 k K 7 2 ' 1 f i City-bred girls think chocolate milk comes from chocolate cows. H 2 1 5 2 X K E i ,, ,,,,,.,...'... -i--'T- E l 'll l was born in the corn belt on the plains so this part of the country Briggs is honest and solid -Dean Duane Acker. is my home. Your boss is an important consideration in taking a job. . ,3- . 'q I 9' ax all Lab can be hours of nothingness. Dean Duane Acker heads a faculty of 65 who teach 14 majors ranging from soils to poultry to rural sociology. When not tied down by academic pursuits, Dean Ackerjoins his wife and two daughters in working on what he calls the family project which is restoring a 1929 Model A. Ford. Dean Acker also has written a book entitled Animal Science and lndustry which is employed as a main source of knowledge in a freshmen course. H qt ' Wing ,, l.u,.L.nluq' Io... lf:-I xx Af ,I . ' I +?,X W- W ' , - , K , 1 sh ' , ' 1 X, 5 4 V 4. ffplher' 5 ' 1 if . f , .1-ww ' W fggim MM f 5- ' 3 QA A ' Ag 'I 'T Y -4 How dare you disect a Jack- rabbit?! Aggies selling furs. sr- Although teaching is the principal function of the agricultural department, research and agricultural extension services also play an important role in the college and to this state's farmers. Recent investigation into the causes and cures of feedlot and water pollution promises to help clean up South Dakota's farmlands. A new research project underway is in the field of remote sensing. Classification of soil types and detection of plant diseases by the use of sensitive heat and light devices are but two of the new areas opened by the research. Dean Acker says the project may result in vastly improved agricultural techniques. This computer will self destruct in 10 seconds. W , E un.. , r-qi .lx 5 l 'ir C i B-if : . South Dakota agriculture must be progressive, or it isn't going to be. lowa, Missouri and Ohio which have better soil, more rainfall and a longer growing season will push South Dakota farms out of business unless this state develops agricultural technology at a faster rate than those sta tes -A cker. ,1- I A I J, :fy 'S-. - M.-M., ,,...,,..f Even Aggies know how to add. ' k f 1 Mfg! P - r' ' , ?.:?2x, . uf? A 1 i uf.. 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Engineers leave South Dakota because of more lucrative jobs in other areas, but after riding commuter trains and eating cold hamburgers for lunch, many return to the comfortable life on the prairie. South Dakota needs more industry, not agriculture, if the John E. Lagerstrom is the dean of the college. He became the division's top man in the fall of 1966 after leaving an assoicate dean position at Iowa State where he earlier had earned his doctor's degree in electrical engineering. Dean Lagerstrom enjoys stamp collecting and playing chess by mail during his few hours of free time. . Sixty-five faculty members teach over 20 majors offered by the five departments of engineering-agricultural, electrical, civil, mechanical and engineering physics. Engineering research employs another 30 staff members. They probe problems in areas such as hydraulics, sanitary systems, structure mechanics and shock waves. Engineering lab turns abstract problems into mechanical realitites. .W-...--If state is to move forward. Such industry would provide job openings for engineers, thus keeping them in the state -Dean John E. Lagerstrom. N-ex- E 6 'i. nf' ' Math and physics fill much of 4 engineer's time.. ' '2LfWT'l, A , ?iTiQ 'YY f' L g f'-1-.5 Q Sllpstlck IS the engineer s Bible. 'W-Q-:sau 6. -ff :lx-4 A Y 41 fakr. ' fs., . '. I ,lo wr. X' - 1 .. ,, bdxs X fx 'S-J While the number of students taking engineering has held steady on the national level during recent years, enrollment in this field at State has increased from 720 in 1966 to 816 in 1968. This makes the College of Engineering the third largest academic unit on campus. Dean Lagerstrom predicts the college's enrollment will exceed the 1,000 mark by the fall of 1971. 1 swyf, .gf , , Ser? 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VL5. 1 Q' follege of Pharmacy Today as tiny time pills let you get ahead of your cold before it gets ahold of your head and Exedrin ends those super-painful Exedrin-headaches, tomorrow's pillpushers are developing the skill of making these wonderful, round masses of medicine in the College of Pharmacy at State. After five years of strenuous study, the pharmacy majors leave SDSU to get rich running street-corner drugstores and hospital dispensaries. Other pharmacy graduates contribute to public health by working for federal agencies such as the Food and Drug Administration and the Federal Bureau of Narcotics. ...J i ig i l . . bl C L. Pharmacy is sometimes called the science of drips. N25 .f if .ai -- v' A F-nz-airs Q.-Y : 1,3 , -..J i . The College of Pharmacy may have to restrict its enrollment if we d0n't get a new building soon, Pharmics start jobs at high wages Raymond E. Hopponen is dean of the College of Pharmacy. His seven-man staff teaches courses in pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmacology and pharmacogonisy to 170 students enrolled in the professional pharmacy program. Pharmics must grind out five years of study to gain a bachelor of science degree. The first two years are spent in the pre-pharmacy program when basic college courses are taken. During the last three years professional pharmacy courses fill the pharmic's schedule. Dean Hopponen, who came to SDSU after leaving a teaching position at Kansas University, enjoys participating in several sports during his out-of-the-office time. He belongs to the Brookings Ski Club and likes to swing a racket during the tennis season. He also serves as advisor to the Fencing Club which is part of State's intramural program. Perry Brown prepares a compund in his mortar 'n pestle, because the demand for them is heavy. Unfortunately the pay level evens off rapidly -Dean Ra ymand Hopponen. S .ur ,i . 4 A if . .P M il 55 , , , - gs. z.4r,s' :u ., 1.1- ...J 13,1343 i in 1 'F Gary Clausen injects medicine into a jackrabbit's intestine. L, 5 QI i P .K l N Y Q ,QE Li 'J 51 fi 'l 1 foliage of Home fconomlks . 22 .., 'ef aa 'V , if il it-ol is 'Q-vlrszsqa-asa?-m3fr.gseff..,a-..m., -.gee--4-...Q- 'gferg 'Q 1 'Aa' f , : , '1.a,L:':: :' l ,M . we-'fy 3 f.. . , ' ,,, 4 'A ,fue .0 f: , , ' ,. -iff -- -- V. - 'afwfl , . 1 ff' , . - - - .- 1 ' -r Q., , . ' H 4 ,.m5',4,- V , ,'-45,56 V ., - W e f ' 1 ' Pu ' a 'i fl-: q' ?f '33l ?5?-fig '. ' f K - . Nj-5, -- .Wi A .' -',, ,9. wM.e,,,, 5 5 1 1'-if '4 Headed by the senior dean of SDSU, Frances Hettler. the College of Home Economics recorded the greatest enrollment increase of any of the State's seven colleges during the 1968-1969 school year. A staff of 25 administers the five departments in the college which are child development and family relations, textiles and clothing, nutrition and food science, education and management, and housing and equipment. -. 'T ,W., , W r ai g 1 1721 .Ji ' 2 ,W P as-1 5 'f gf . , 2425: jc ggi- A . A we T . 4 ,-the Husband-hunting home economics majors also gain kitchen experience. if 5--,isle .:, .. :Pg-:jg Ay?-Ii 47 l-1 ,.... ,qw Getting married is a bonus an the side for many home economics majors. Over half of this college's June graduates are married by September. About 50 per cent of our home ec. majors stay in South Dakota. More would stay if their husbands could find jabs in Dean Hettler, who is a native of Frayette, Iowa, came to State in 1953 as head of the Nutrition and Food Science Department. In 1955 a promotion put her behind the dean's desk in the College of Home Economics. Previous to joining State's faculty, Dean Hettler earned three educational degrees from Iowa State University and then held numerousjobs including home extension agent of two Iowa counties and regional home economist for the National Livestock and Meat Board of Chicago. When asked what she does during her free time. Dean Hettler briskly replied, What free time? But then she admitted even an overworked college dean has a few free hours. During this precious time she has traveled to the Far East, England and Europe. Taking pictures, both on these trips and at home, also is a favorite pastime of the dean. More space for the College of Home Economics is promised by the completed construction of the new classroom complex. By the fall of 1 969 the college will have moved from its cramped headquarters in the Administration Building to its new location in the complex. ' Only the Child Development and Family Relations Department will continue to be pinched by a space shortage. This department must remain housed in condemned East Men's Hall. The building's nursery school is so small that it can handle only 12 children a day: sometimes there are as many student observers as youngsters. Escape hatches have had to be built so children could escape from the hall's basement in case offire. Receipe reading is part of restaurant management. the state. Our advisor system at State was created so a student could talk over college problems in informal surroundings, Once in awhile a student likes an adult viewpoint -Dean Frances Hettler. . y ' Child development major - -Y V, -W K ,I w , r. F, 51 '13 :f it e- observes youngsters ln -' . M. -If M i l l ff nursery. 1' ': . JK N . , :,:,,. .f,. 2? Tr M ,fy J : v w ' ' V ggi A 5,3 gn? -gi' xv W.: r Q 4 as - r li Z Q , 'G -1' - , sg fe Y ' - .mv Fis- z?,f-.wf.- , 1 -gf If Q, M wi F- Jw iii . w , ,K- ,i H-,, A 4 , Q Q eg, .ep Q , ii, -mf' :fe L-, Sk ,., .aw r... 4 -15' Up go the sleeves so that finger paints go on canvas, not clothes. '53 Yay, -1'1 G W 50 TX 1 B - X Q! 1 Y' 5, 1 w if WN x' xx I A ,,.- South Dakota is an escape from a place like New York City. Here it is quiet and peaceful-no poverty or strikes, but yet we are a part of what happens in the cities. We are all one, together -Dean Genevieve Johnson. N L Y College of Nur Mg Because nurses want to help the sick, the hurt and the wounded, they are sometimes called angels of mercy. Perhaps they are not that heavenly, but the truth remains that a genuine desire to serve is the main requirement of being a nurse. The College of Nursing at State adds technical training to the nurse's benevolent character. Then out into the cruel world the nurse goes. There, she will make this planet a better place to live. 4 - i ' 'ww 'H 5 A W Q.. 5 L 1.5 -girl if 1. wi f . ' .w?s:a'-za.-f:: ' 1 :..::: - r i gs: . Television allows nurses to observe patients at all times. During the past year 340 students wore the white uniform of the College of Nursing. Of this number 10 were males. According to Genevieve Johnson, dean of the college, men are encouraged to enroll in nursing. During the four-year nursing curriculum, future nurses are trained in maternal-child health, medical-surgical nursing, care of communicable diseases, public health and psychiatric nursing. Besides receiving classroom instruction, nurses spend two semesters at the SDSU unit of St. Luke's Hospital in St. Paul. At that institution they receive clinical nursing practice as they give shots, handle patient care charts and learn general hospital procedures. Upon completion of the college program, nursing graduates receive a bachelor of science degree and are eligible to write the State Board Examination for licensure as a registered nurse. Anita Kranz fills out a patient's record. 'YQ Much of the South Dakota indians' health Pf0bf9m is Caused bl' 3 lack of education of what to eat. They have the money but don't know what is a proper diet. l could brag about the students at State. Here we provide for aurselvesg we have constructive Dean Johnson. who heads a 25-member staff, is looking forward to the 1969-70 school year when the college will move from ancient Solberg Hall into the new classroom complex. A native of Canton, South Dakota, Dean Johnson earned her first bachelor of science degree from a institution known as South Dakota State College lUniversityl. Later she received another bachelor of science degree from Vanderbuilt University and a master of arts and doctor's degree from Columbia University. She became dean of the College of Nursing in February, 1968. During her spare time Dean Johnson goes out into what she calls the wide open spaces of South Dakota. She enjoys such outdoor sports as fishing, camping, golfing and swimming. Patient care includes papenfvork. S C VL. , 1 answers to problems. We don't expect an immediate utopis. ln New York City young people demand from society without contributing -Dean Gene vie ve Johnson. 'x lv A :Jr - ff.?'iaam ' M S4 , H 'ig' a, ., . : , ka 4 14 :M ' ik .faq M- A .,.. ,, Ak 'i3E5gjE3 1' 3, . ,f wiv I 5 5 fi ---- xgs. wus dr- 4- NW Nurses with trays means mealtime. f ' 'iff z. -15-2717 1 1. . - - - -a ' pf .. 1197: swf- f-.'. ,-! ' V., .' fr,-' ' s 46:40 ', ,- ft.: ,-1 - fry' - 'fi L. jf '7!'f71'Q?- nl 4 l,gf,:1'j'i W, -Q,-Y! - nb., . .nu4..1-A. V'1,Img45-',. v.,4fAA'f,, ',.w,:',,,4','fQ.f1f lg-1,1 , 'W J-ng 14 -,.1,'lgC,D--.3 11,p,52,- , - , 1-,VI .t r , ,,'-I.: 24' 4' ,Q A-,Mr -' g,, .,, ,'j.J.3f,Ql:1'ff7 5 ,Q .' 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Registration at State University became a sane process. Terror, panic and sheer shock, which have long dominated the registration scene, vanished in the fall of 1968. The general chaos was also gone. So was the insanity that seemed to affect almost everyone. Registration was at last organized. A smooth preregistration program ended the mass confusion. Students who preregistered in the spring no longer faced the many hours of frustration so common on registration day during past years. Enrollment took a mere 15 or 20 minutes. IBM machines did the rest. The student was free to go downtown and soak suds. Then classes. Sacked out on the green after registration 'F 55 c ui fr' ff fer What's a registration permit? ee :- -7, Q MAH' '-fuiu ...H'e A i'!f4l4'a f.f1ll iiiggtb , ' it 'f9.!iV9l2ff- f- iai-as-'fr ' 'L 1 . , ' Fibiiiizs .wah Only those least ready for the harsh pains of registration had to endure its many headaches. Since freshmen had no opportunity to preregister, they battled the endless lines, the closed sections and the jungle of misleading signs. Those who tore through the miles of red tape realized they had conquered the first big challenge of college. I 5 7 Becoming a student at South Dakota State University makes responsible adults out of babbling freshmen. Adjustment to the brave, new world of college life is not easy. Only some will survive the change. Those who do adjust grow into mature men and women. They will learn to appreciate the delights and endure the frustrations of campus life. Freshmen who do not become a functioning part of college do not graduate. Some drop out to run to seemly greener fields away from the college scene. Others depart because college means acceptable grades and heavy social responsibilities. College is not a sheltered hide-out between high school and adult life. College is for real. Only those who adjust to its realities make it. if 1,57 , fy, 5. 1 , l f. . ', . ' 1 If . - ' - I a , Q rx' -ft' . A fl' 6' ,cet 2 . it ,123 1 . A! ,.A.'v.. . it ,-, . .- ,rv Q. F..-F ' . , U '-.7-41' . Preregistration erased most long lines on registration day: the '68 Jack Rabbit created them. Outside the gym a brisk wind whipped students as they waited in sluggish lines to receive a '68 Jack Rabbit. Eight dedicated members of the '69 Jack Rabbit staff passed out over 3,000 books during the day. Reaction to the controversial '68' Rabbit varied greatly. Students liked its personal touch. It was meant to reflect the life of each lowly student, they said. Some faculty members criticized the book's realistic copy, saying it contained unnecessary slams. Almost everyone who received the book agreed that it showed and told things like they are at State. ., ,H- Pre-Hobo Day enthusiasm ignited. The Gals DM a l iffle Walking When a guy sees 400 gals walking out of the Pierson Hall area right down the middle of the street to Hillcrest Park, he begins to wonder what's coming off! There are no signs, it must not be a protest march. And there are no cries of police brutality, so it must not be a riot. Mustering up enough courage to slip up and ask one gal, What's up? he finds out that it is the Walk Out sponsored annually in the fall by the Women's Self-Governing Association. The purpose of the Walk Out is to provide an opportunity for the little sister, a freshman, and the big sister, an upperclassman, to tag along with each other and to make an agonizing attempt to become acquainted. But usually that is about as far as the sister deal goes. After the Walk Out oblivion sets in. This year's Walk Out consisted not only of walking but also of food, cheering the Jacks, and musical entertainment. There were plenty of cheerleaders around to get the gals all excited about the Rabbits. Entertainment was provided by the jazzy Bum Band all decked out in outfits - rags that is! we - What does that s1ynalmean?? Stare 's 7rar7- Tracksfers Ran Hurd lil N66 Led by sophomore Bob Busby, SDSU's youthful harriers loped to third place in the North Central Conference cross country meet at Vermillion, The number three finish was the lowest ever by the Jack thin-clads. It marked the second time in 11 years that the rabbits have not won the contest. When the last long-distance runner had strided over the tiring four-mile course at the lesser university. team point totals indicated the disappointing outcome. The University of North Dakota emerged as the top cross country corps while the University of Northern Iowa grabbed the runner-up spot. Behind Busby, other quick finishers for State included junior Dan Bjerke, sophomore Bob Fite. and freshmen Mark Stanforth and Steve Polh. Despite the weak NCC showing, Coach Aubrey Dooley termed the season as satisfying. Gaining experience was the main goal of the '68 squad because it consisted of mostly freshmen and sophomores, he noted. Slew TY q-4 ,rv- Row 7: Coach Aubrey Dooley, Greg Halling, Rich Ehlers, Bob Fire, Jay Dirksen Igrad. ass't.!. Row 2: Bob Busby,Steve Pohl, Mark Stanfoih. ,r . 9 ' gk e3 w J, I 5' 'S 9 , rf ' i 16, M 4' A ,, un 5 I 'N f V G. it , 5 f' 1 E Lt l 'Q J ' . 'H 'V f . ef f Fr 7 .-2 X 'jtx ,A 5 ' Student government- now, but how? -14195 :'UVi'5. Summer was not all vacation, at least not for the camp planners. The theme was chosen and speakers were contacted. Speakers and students were effective in fulfilling the idea behind the theme, DiaIogue: Perspectives of State. Dave Christensen looked at State from the viewpoint of the former student and of the parent. State was viewed from the administration's angle by David Pearson. Dr. Howard Rocky Gilbert examined State as a part of the faculty. And the students were there to give their viewpoint. The main emphasis behind the theme was to point out problems at SDSU and to get student ideas and action on these problems. Camp took a definite form during the first weeks of September as final preparations were made. Students were contacted. Discussion groups were planned: topics were picked. And fun was planned. Everything from A to Z was discussed. It was decided that the present student housing system was not the best: smaller units would be better. Rocky gave student-approved speech. Fall In frarnural One of the highlights of the intramural touch football season was the bowl game, unofficially entitled the Toilet Bowl. The conflict involved the Mother Frogs of Mathews Hall and the Generals, an independent group. The results proved the Mother Frogs to be too much for the Generals. The game was staged in the Brookings Bobcats' bowl. Thirty teams composed of approximately 450 organizational members tried their talent on the gridiron. The organizational breakdown was dormitory association, independent groups, church groups, divisional groups, and academic organizations. The Stompers from Mathews Hall captured the traveling trophy. On the basis of the Intramural Council's point system the Stompers ended with ten points. The Brown Bulls with seven points, the Lacerators of Development Hall with five points, and the Nlother Frogs with three points claimed second, third, and fourth places, respectively. Other fall intramural sports activities consisted of tennis, cross country, and punt, pass, and kick contest. There were 12 participants in the tennis singles. Jack Underberg came out as top man out of the three students who entered the contest. Twenty-seven athletes gave the punt, pass, and kick contest a try. Jim Kock kicked and passed his way to the championship. Jim Headley walked off with the punt division. Too bad! You missed! . ,-3.1l'l .A L'- V .,.t H' Parents. j ...-if E , :yi Q' '-LT -ztzslf. T2 3. 1 11 wrt ' 2--' SH ' -fe Tr wi - Q.-...A -5. 1. jv z Rugged line protects quarterback Jim Eichel. 'lhlg I l ....g5., S ' lg 2 Q o U Iii.. ax' .v 0- : u A , 1' ' JO N' ' ig . ' ' vu uf . A w s , Y l .1 X .4 di: ' buf' ,Q -Ufwm 'Xb ,rx xg u . -,- 1 . -6 94' In ,., K' 3 1: l 1 5 ' ffl. 51, V 4 ,2 ,I ' 9 .E I - ' ,,,, P? ..f -My , Q k ,, -. Q , yy , 5 - :N H ? : T lf 'G . ,aa 1,4 , J ,J ,gi W, Q N I it ly.l:M- .1 -K R 1 H, 1 ig! W. Yvran J, .K aug' A -' dv v 4 f Q -'aw . ' gd' jp- A , 'ISE - 1 3. .9 55 ' ff.: ' . 'S 2 ., ' ' I-' n 'L vi XX x 'f'X ' i - - T24 'fs '-sJ2g? ' 5 - S , M.,N6,J5. 1 3 J: X: -x gs , . , Q, Q X . - L-2 2 iifffw W 3 1 - ,..- ' 1 f . 'I L il' I G 1 Qgfatig V' 'X ' I 5 4. K b j K ' x N' , , Y- '51 .QT -1-- '! W- f m 4 . ,H u. P EPP ,NL r 'R' X. Li U f f . I... ljgx- U -. . F X, , ,VK -L! K ' ,Y '. x ' I' I ,jj if-WR 5 .wi hi xr r , Q: x N, V Q x in w ifi'?1. 7 Qtlwfj- ff.. - Qi! X f an -a X 1. ' ' 3 I Q - - lx , p, 11,21 N ni. K - Ll, L 13.8 ,C Y , 3, .lf-4. . I -V II. 4'k.':, ' -1 AV f x, 1 4, K A 1' T: 3 .vgitfly ,VHA 'wan ff f'f'f,Zf'1v-' -Q 0561.1-i0ii5', I ,J .1 - f A H..jiig,g '55-Ll, 2 421 mx , ,fd 5574? I l .A ' . xp, ob I 'G 1:g4,5Q lv.M '- - 'R' S-rl N'-wq.gg,'-- st . fr- , 1. up 5-25,7 J':,fb,r2-if- ,- six ,ix A, iigz. L - v Ai W Q., la- Dua, Axim lr Q.: ... 4.4?fffiN - Jiief' ff QS' . U, .,-:f.,X. ,f-. Imvgiyfgiba-5gQ.s - X W X ' wx wall, -T.L -ff 493 - . -' ' ,', N . kgvf. A. JL.,-W ,r . ,V . iq., V A ,A . , ,K Y5-.9'r-D,...a1' 'ia A llinz ' 1. A J , ,Md 414- :R I Cgf! 'L' hm F 0 0 d s e r vic e never: bum stew forever. fired-Up Frosll Helped Make Hobo Day Wear l When the freshmen received their green derbies at the frosh picnic. the first link in the Hobo Week chain of events had taken place. After the food-service catered feast, SDSU's cheerleaders taught inspired novices the traditional fight cheers. Then it was off to old State Field for the annual tug-of-war. The freshmen must enjoy initiation, or it seems they would pull to win in the messy war. At first the frosh were on the winning end. But as upperclassmen pullers became stronger lor was it more numerous?l, the first-yearers hit the mud, like every other year. Thus initiation started. and Vigilante V's became commonplace on frosh foreheads. 66 4-.. - 1: - 1 H -M515 j Q - 'ag 1 , ,,.,', , . 6 1.- I riwr P'- . f , '7 f ' 'fr ' 'V ' fi .ef 'E .H - ' mf 'ss 'jfd 1 if Nu ' .' ' 1, If --if 1 ' A If I 4 '. 1 - Q, if 1 1 .-' Q f, ', V . J I 4 1 4 I .- I1 A v ,v I ' V ,, ,Q ff' as 1' 1 y. F. 5'1 '. rv, X 7.5 ' 1 ' bf. . . -,of , sr ui ,V Yfw- I f A - i 775 ,Y V R'?'+u i Loss of tug-af- war turns frosh faces sad. Tug-of-war endsg frosh initiation begins. Weary W17lie Sparked Me Hobo Day I-We Coffee cans filled with bubbling bum stew treated students who attended the kick-off event of Hobo Day. On the rolling turf of Sylvan Theatre, green-derbied frosh and Hobo Day veterans downed the canned happening and then greeted the arrival of Mr. Hobo Day himself - Weary Willie. Rip-rearing, horse-riding cowboys cheered Mr. Willie as he pulled into the theatre via horse and buggy. Willie quickly hopped out of his carriage and turned on blasts of laughter with his cooler than cool jokes. He also led cheers for great State. Soon a fiery Hobo Day spirit raced across the crowd. Cigar-puffing, bearded bums sported their fuzz in the beard judging contest. Coeds with green ribbons in their hair faced competition in the pig-tail judging contest. While black-robed judges decided which beards and pigtails were longest, the gold-clad cheerleaders fanned the ever-brighter Hobo Day fire. Here come de band warned that the ragged bum band was preparing to chime in with one of their notorious melodies. f -at Moo U is known for 'big tails and Wooly beards. is if Rodeo Club rolls Willie across campus green. . After the tin-can feast and festivities, students rushed to the barn for a laugh and a shout as the freshmen faced the wicked Vigilantes in the always-fair Kangaroo Courtf With the crowd calling for convictions and bum band providing execution strains, it was thumbs down as the Vigilantes sent lowly freshmen to their doom. All was in good fun, and everyone enjoyed the spectacle of freshmen beinginitiated into the university community. Vigilante Verdict - Thumbs Down. Freshmen hoisted second head high. l l i r l -v .WM J ..., froslz 's First Brig , 'W-'Q M w ' 16 s -Q '1 Q '. ' ,Q V A, V4 Wt a 2 ' fx, ,A K. Q F r a, I , . - Llp - 41 A - ll- t vf . , . . Iiuh Bam Went up 171 Smoke During Hobo Week while the freshmen wore green lids and pigtails, they also built two big bums on the campus green, Usually they are required to construct only one bum as a part of the initiation program, but in '68 the first somehow met a fiery death. Perhaps the frosh were too busy planning another panty raid on Hansen Hall to guard the giant spirit of Hobo Day. Anyway the cry of burn, bum, burn made some evil prankster happy during Hobo Week. 'Q it l t . E,-,-:gs 39'-ft, - . ..f J. V, ig, ,Jn Grabbing for goodies at the Blue Key Smoker. Hobo Day eve was kicked off quietly for State males as the 30th annual Blue Key Smoker offered a tasty meal and various after dinner treats. Scantily-clad frosh coeds generated fire and smoke by distibuting brown stogies and cigarettes to eager-eyed men. The seven smiling beauties were Mary Larson, Jean Kruthoff, Debbie Reach, Jean Miller, Vicky Kelsey, Bev Hawley and Jeannette Deville. As the air hung heavy with rolls of smoke, Coach Ralph Ginn introduced his soon-to-be-doomed football team. Then John E. Olson, director of the South Dakota Department of Highways, offered a joke-riddled speech with a few serious undertones. When his wit and wisdom evaporated with the smoke, brushy-faced men headed for the streets and the girls. ' .x'w5rsqn, , K-6 .-f , , . S,-.4,,' , , , 'RQ N 'J K! N Q V nfuiri- 'WA-gf? 'rm P fwvt-Jw'.4,':5. - '41 ' Y -- ,. - A, ' ., 1 . .1 V ' L Z, J L, . ZA 4 Q, ., ,:rTfi,,VfJ,..ih A -. V F Q L!! at A X Ak L ,, r , V- .if . 1- 4. A J' -.f -- ,. . A - . 5 . ' ...- ,p ...., r , --4 af., U 11-X r,.r-. T953 5. ,JF if - I in 4.41 , . . 9 H Q'-N ' ' Qin 5: rn PW .I n. J v , o 0 . K -- r--qi, Q 6. ix f I I This hobo was fit to be tied about the Hobo Day parade. Parade Baasrs Beauty, Bums and Bands Lovely queens and slovenly bums are direct opposites, but together they gave the Hobo Day parade a colorful contrast. Smashed stunt cars also painted an ugly picture when compared with the many beautiful floats in the parade. It is this extreme variety that makes Hobo Day the biggest one-day event in South Dakota. Over 40.000 spectators lined the streets to view the parade which offered something for everyone. The '68 theme, South Dakota on Parade, indeed saluted the Proud State as dignitaries across the state waved to their fans, and floats carred Sunshine State displays. Thirty-two bands from three states added gaiety to the 2Vz mile procession while hobos and hoboettes drew laughs with their junky costu mes. The crowd loved it all, but then it was off to the gridiron and the agony of defeat. Wildmen infiltrated Hobo Day parade. .aaa-K .An-Q fmr WHNN 1'1'11 V, ..:. Wm WH 'w.1 wL AST. LT' , V. , .55 - '! 1 ,Q . S mx A ,F , ,. , , , vez -, . v q A , , Q. x ' 1 ,:,' if H Top bum rode mini-bike, not rails . F siaigsft: . V mg V All- .' gi-.if ,-fl ii?-iiiblc - Chariot riders lost in cloud of smoke. ug- D X X. - ' ' sv , Q gf! Lx M 5 . - x -' P M L- Q . - 5 Q .15 ,Q ' - - ou. i t .Qx Q x f- 1' '25 -. -' fe Q f .1 - n W 5 Q- . A , . Q .. M M . .: - i x . Y ' mf L . ' - . Q, S um J ,, 1 Q has ,,, N! '- ., Y M.. : - l -Q 3' 2 Q ' .p Q S fm ' , X x Q ' - I V - ,- F Jai' Q w .G?- J V. My 2 V ,,, V W 'mx .rm-'EA N, 4 5 'Q' ' E ' 'xx E Q Q' N ' 5 ,, - 'Q ' ' - 5:3 ,f - -'Lf I 6 4 :U L - W -an wh 'W - N 1' ' ' -0 ' ' Q' Li.- is fit LV' 1 .C .Y - . .wi - 8 Q L 1 ,L 9 1 , in Q x ,S 3 , -. . -- . - 1- , N . A 'pm n W' :jf - 'Emu V 1' 4 4 lv 5 b . I gl: :s sg- iz X L. -ia N' '.. 1- Y ' - if 7 -- - 4 GQ: A 26, 1:4 . - Q - -'- ' - ', .l,- -. b 35 'Q ' '-.,x '54 , N . .L .. A In I 5 f 1 A V ,,,,..- . , L- . s V .5 gh' h ' , 4 . ,, ' , 5' , . ,,v,!,-t' W K 5 Ts? , ' . 4 vi in A ' Q ' 5' W- . --'Qgb A - 5 1 'H Q A- H if '. 8 4 .f v 4 5 gs X I if L fi-rw , P' , , u V.. A s 1 . Q, 5 V 1 'gm J ' J, --4' QM- g -Q .3 4 .1 r' P A ' , 'T'- - - 15- A . - 1 . , +2 .- - 3 Mr x,-.. ,gk Hx, WE 4 Q, x ,345 '11 . f L 37 M-5' 'G' Q' jf, M g f rm , 'I' .' ' J I Q W A ffl X . 1 ' ., X ' 4. ' W A,,. 1 QQ X rf- X I 1 P f 'if ,, f Q f' A 'l' H K Q- , a Liv RI ' w - ,U lt-X ' - M M' xfut Y 'Ei f 'Q '- . Q , . ,,.-QM A . ' TNA '41- L--J - - - . - X . lx. f JA Wii f f-f-4'-- 'il'--I N N 1,4 ,x -avi: ' ,5 in 'x -vv x 1. . L q Q .I .-,lf D 3,-. Qu' ' 'x . -J'- , 0 - f' - Q E ' 4 ' Q' K iii-I fin -I X -E+ Q ' 0 4-45-iii - ' ' 'X .QW . 4' Pharmics created a float that was chosen as most beautiful and most outstanding. Dirty Bums Were fro whed KM and Queen Personified junk yards strolled along the parade route in the form of male and female bums. The two students who wore the ugliest, sloppiest costumes and put on the best clownish acts received the questionable but always enjoyable honor of Hobo Day royalty. The top tin-can tramps of '68 were King Larry Bergh and Queen Marilyn Muller. i Q fi. fi. t r V - ., -,-- NLS. . . ggi. . , 3-1, - 'wg'-,1 ,1.,:, -fl.-, 1.4.1- g,-Q, 'L-gf, 'ff , Nh K gy 5. X 1 f 'N M 5443 35.9 1.1 V 4 -+ X ffgf-232.41 xxigilj, :fin if fi Q 313. V- QXJLIE, .-.wkvgzslk 'Zig , K if A Q Y 22? if- :pil Z V - Q- L -. -f' f'- . . .x- 1 - 4- --- . 1- vm--.'-.-. '1 ne: 1-, X. ,. M .-X - :- 2- , ' 1 1:f.-:.-:',uf-.-.- ' f-L-- , -:v .. .,:-.1 .- ' 2 .-'-. . - .14-.1-.--TA ,-'-' - , 1 . .- -. , ,CM -Jw m y i, 1- AU! 'H t A 55 x3,5.L:- ,JE-,.: 7-3.,g,4 Z., ,M lx. ,117 -n..' I .7 154 ,' L., ,Z-fy.. ,QM-?Fl 315, 3:1 J.-I.:-.5L:1,:,,A f.. ip, fs, - Lx 51:4-,5, .f M?-,, V M ? q.,. :. f 32-.,. 'c ?g41fQN.' f Q. U- 41511-.f -3-1 L-wzuzw? ffszx.:- qi- N-.a'e.f:ff' s::waf,5,- ,Q fi 1:1315 -- ,- may ffm-f ,gf 3f:.Q:15:f.-. gf' Y,-, iff :- M y-fg,'A-f3i:2,,f-1 ' .s.. .,5.f -my 5: 29115 - - 4: -5 fa:f:5-165324: -,, g5f4:v.. fs.:z1 :ff V, , 4 f' .F w :1 f,.,., 'rf-4 'fvFxf 37351 1 I f 1 'i . 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' gffgvc --Sqikxlffw- 'Q -- 1- 2'-' Q :Rf 4:01514-.32 ri:-if 5-Q,YC,wgZ?iNP?g,-N-Qvff SW -Y, :g,y-'va-v'--WT.-.jf f?: Z':'1 'xjifk-+:9fiZi'3':?'sf3,? 'Z .f f'9Q-. I i f 4 Q, Fiwilif' V 'Q N1-'-21? X Q-f 1 ffixfifexb -Sw- 'M::xxbz4 Q:f5f :'f1Qw42-X n3,mgiSF'i+::1.:'1.h -- -ff-',.41+ . ,. .. -C-1. 5 ,f ' - A 1- H. :-if f - .- . R -W ' A 93 , '- 'xr 1--X9 '- as , fxmx .- x : '- - - --fix-'w1:'f'1 f '1:-pw--gf fi, 9111- 143' V :-,ft-xN.1'A-' W --:.z.:, :Q fs ' L1-X Y? f Zi- G 1 ? f ff g 355 0?- . Q . . 'kfiffg-,.EE5cf1f5cJ?i:. -'2!2,5C1. rf. .Mb f 11-,sk 2 -wr , .- If--.. - , , , . . . J, ..,. ... .. . .-W . .. fx .,-.- . . . .. . . 78 Row 1: Coach Dave Kragthorpe, Bob Bozied, Gregg Gimble, Tom Kreger, Dick Horak, John Grein, Darwin Gonnerman, Ken Vahle, Tom Rockers, Flash Helm, Jon Naujokas, Dave Chilman lstudent mgr.l, Coach Ralph Ginn. Row 2: Coach Dennis Moller, Emil Stance, Terry Moe, Jim Langer, Ray Spellman, Bob Kendall, Mark Mente, Tony Lorenz, Craig Mansfield, Glen Reiner, Tim Roth, Clyde Hagen, Coach Erv Huether. Row 3: Coach Paul Brynteson, Tim Elliott, Rick Heard, Tim Keller, Dennis Pagel, Dennis Johnson, Tom Setde, Alan Allen, Rich Dietz, Mel Thomas, Tom Ball, Terry Hagin, Tim McKinstry lstudent mgrj. Row 4: Richard Smith lgrad. ass't.l, Anthony Porter lgrad. ass't.l, Les Hansen lgrad. ass't.l, Vern Schoolmeester igrad. ass'ts.i, Tom Jones, Cal Riesgaard, Wynn Gustafson, Mike Langin, Tom Miller, James Cotter istudent mgr.l, Jim Booher ltrainerl,John Post iequipment ass't.l. 617m Gave Up After 6ridders Exper- ienced Di dPP0l7lfllIg 4-6 Season E-. '- -- 1 w. 4 fi: v- Y 4:12 -2 GAME RESULTS l4-Syl SDSU Qpp. Weber State 12 27 N. Dak. St. U. 3 21 Morningside 43 14 Northern lowa 10 38 North Dakota U. 16 21 South Dakota U. 32 55 Youngstown U. 23 20 Augustana lS.D.l 47 27 Idaho State 41 22 Drake U. l 28 Totals 247 273 The white-haired coach is not a trademark of the SDSU gridiron anymore. After 22 years of pacing the sideline, Ralph Ginn stepped down as head football coach at the end of the 1968 season. At the last home game the Jackrabbits hoisted him to their shoulders for a victory ride as they defeated Idaho State University. Following the game Darwin Gonnerman expressed the team's appreciation, He said that Ginn had not only greatly enhanced their playing but had also made a lasting impression upon their lives. Through the years Ginn's teams have captured or shared nine NCC titles. The teams have had 113 wins, 89 losses, and 9 ties. Ginnian pointers for gridiron action. Bozied wants to throw bomb, but no target. Gonnerman up the gut for five. 5554. i N F Y I I r x ,,. ,Y 'S -WWE? dv' ,..-.. ,y, 2 W 151 Q ,xx ,A-tr' Lolly Ramharter was head cheerleader. What was that again? In '68 the Jacks fell short of the desired .500 season. As they faced a total of 10 teams, they trounced four while the other six passed and ran to victories. Through the season opponents outscored the Jacks by 26 points. Although the team lagged in scoring, it did better Gonnerman stretches for an extra yard. statistically speaking. Records were broken. DanNin Gonnerman was responsible for a majority of these. Gonnerman was named to the second team little All-American team. Tom Rockers and Gonnerman made the All-Conference team. The NCC found Gonnerman to be the most valuable back. Shrine Day opened the season for the Jacks. They got off to a bad start as Weber State College swiped the game in the final two and one-half minutes by a score of 27-12. The next contest took the team to North Dakota State University. The Jacks fought into enemy territory frequently, but to no avail, as the final result was 21 -3. At the Beef Bowl the rain did not keep the fans away nor the Jacks from racking up their first victory of the young season. Morningside was the victim. 43-14. The team tied an NCC scoring record by a single team in one game. Fourth down and one inch to go. an ! cf ,619 Not only the game produced warm spirits! Naujokas hits line for a tough two yards. -,J Then the Jacks slumped back into a losing streak. The University of Northern Iowa was handed a 38-10 victory. Hobo Day brought hopes of a change in tide. Enthusiasm had been generated via the activities of the week. But the Jacks just missed a triumph over the University of North Dakota by perhaps a single play. The Jacks were on the opponents' three-yeard line when the gun sounded after having fought from their own 22. The scoreboard read 21-16. After the heartbreaking Hobo Day loss the downtrodden Jacks traveled to Vermillion with hopes of wrecking Dakota Day for the University of South Dakota. But the game went to the dogs 55-32. 5 , is 1 s 1 e 1 .-- y, - -gf,-1,4 -- . 4 J' t' - ' if ., mn, sv A i 4 , H l .. in ,1- ' ' I ZH .Jack's super-star of '68-Darwin Gonnerman. Then came a change. The Jacks maintained three wins in a row. At Youngstown University the Jacks gained their second victory of the season. After trailing 20-0 at the half time, the Jacks spurted to a 23-20 victory. Gonnerman topped the school record in rushing by passing Joe Thorne's 2,156 yards by 31 yards. The Jacks walked over Augustana by a decisive score of 47-27. Gonnerman made five touchdowns to break Don Bartlett and Pete Retzlaff's records of four touchdowns in a single game. ln nippy weather the Jacks smothered Idaho State University 41-22. Next the Jackrabbits played their final game at Drake University and snapped their three game win streak with a loss of 28-20. To come out on the bottom was disappointing for Jackrabbit fans and a heartbreaker for the team. Theirs was not an easy lot. They worked hard and long hours for achievement. A glance at the football field saw the team practicing every day after classes for two to three hours. They cut down on booze, weeds, and late hours for more than three months. And fear was theirs that the coach might find out if they did enjoy a bender. Games were no picnics. They were exhausting affairs. And the weather was not always pleasant. They had to be out in rain or sunshine, cold or warm. They earned the right to be respected. And that respect can come only from their fellow SDSU students. we A rr .. - . 'nzi '- - I ' . 'H tr --f 1 i ' ' W1 , ' jlft' W ffii - 1 iff' ' l Sag. 0 ' l' H: 'J',- -J - Q nf? , . uf- ,' g ' 1 L g ,,vM,:--V 4. 41- IA, , W7 . .K , Ai., ,fl .. 1. ,lg . 21:-..,. 1 ,Li . .,Ag,,i', fa, rf' . A . ,- '- ' - '- -' ' 1- xr, 5-. -fetfr.-'1' 'qi 1' - ., 0 - ., . 1,1415--55 ,ur -v .4 ' V, na: - ' . -1 -L ,' A kj .,i A, -if-QR? --2.1. Eiga.: 1, ,Q QFj1Ai:?.- S 5 1.'- ' -ff ' CUT' rails, .1 -2: 15942 L'1 'd.,: 1' B Y' ' . . A' . ji. tae. V H y 55,5 , ,.. ,VT..fj,., , g . V -1 A . Q i 'QQ :,21..:' lf:'! ....dr ,' -. .' , '5 . A-A 1.-f - .- .1 'rf-, v-.zz sz, - ... ,-. , . ' all 'Mfg 3-2 , A . ' fu .- . , ,, -111.4 -. ff -1- gig -1, 7- Lf' ' f ' - A 1 X1 ' -fi: .-- . -.-. 54- - , r ' V ' -' ,- L . 1 ' ' ... v .. 'f' 'i ll F 131 -kiwi' W' H 'ef Tt T HWY -nn 1 s ,.. if ' ' E M Ni N N MW 'lin' 'gi . ' 4- 5 1...--get S ' . 1' 5 . -il ? - ,., 2 fp 1,1 ,- . 1 fi? 11' . . 5 K N 1 - v -WL I - VZ-.v.l:,:v: I LAY 'Rv' I-A- dr , . A - - f -. 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Two odd shaped geometric figures on the back wall of the stage became conversational pieces. Suddenly a barrage of people came on stage. Some took their places in the band area. Some placed themselves stage props. Others strolled across disappeared. ln a few moments the Geometric figures served as screens. by the meager the stage and action was on. Scene changes were moderate and concealed only by limited darkness. Mother Courage made war work for her advantage. Intermission came. Ah! A break in confusion, a chance to figure it out. A few left in disgust. Maybe the second act would settle it all. Mother Courage continued her business and still had little regard for her children. Finally, the stage was full of people: they sang a song. Mother Courage said, Thanks for coming. And everyone left in confusion! Uniqueness marked the play in several ways. The contents of the stage were not concealed at any time. lt was enlightening to see the various props brought into use. And it took nearly two hours of the viewer's time to see what amounted to practically nothing. One human characteristic was boldly portrayed, however: most people could not care less about anybody else just as long as everything is going their way. Rooftop drummer sends a warning signal. flu! oween Haunted Autumn Great pumpkin spirit haunted Pugsley Union as the annual Halloween party opened a night of fun for all Staters. But only a few overage trick and treaters attended the free event. Black cats, jack-o-lanterns and ghouls watched as wet and wild apple-bobbing and skilled pumpkin-carving enlivened the Jungle. After the rather unsuccessful party died out, other first-rate entertainment in the Christy Ballroom drew a larger, more enthusiastic crowd. Edwin L. Baron, director of the Hypnotism Institute of Chicago, cast a Halloween hex on 20 brave, but later embarrassed students. Without moving off their chairs, the put under volunteers took an uncomfortable plane ride. watched an exciting movie and rubbed itchy ants off their legs. Earlier during the week of ghosts and goblins, Pierson Hall coeds sponsored a Halloween happening for children of married students. A spooky atmosphere created by scary skeleton-like wall decorations filled the dorm basement. This, along with bulging goody sacks, games and snacks, delighted the children. wr N .b 3 ,t ll i H ypnotized lover mistakes chair for girl. 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V12 1 1 M1 ' 11 1 W 11 1::1:f 11 11 1 11 11 11, , 1 11 11 1, 11N M 1 11 11 1 M 11 .W M 11 H 1 H 1, W e 1 1 1 86 C TTY-aaa gear! li' . v. Angel Flight pinned mums on moms. l g . if' .. A 3,4 l L L 2- ,Q L W- Larry Pederson finds cause. . 13231 ' 'x r.. L . ig' va Parents fnjoyed Event-f17led Day Moms decorated with mums, and students decked out in Air Force blue or Army green covered the campus as the 16th annual Parents' Day welcomed moms and dads to State. In previous years Parents' Day and cold. windy weather seemed to go together, but in '68 warm, partly-sunny skies pleasantly turned the trend. I The morning's activities included classroom open house, art shows and a special program which saluted the parents. President H. M. Briggs and Keith Goodwin, student association president, addressed the assembly. Both stressed the importance of higher education, and the significant role parents play in providing better learning institutions. In the afternoon parents and Jackrabbit fans jammed the stadium to watch the yellow and blue smash the Augustana Vikings. The pre-game show featured a military formation composed of State's part-time soldiers. At half time the Pride of the Dakotas marching band combined with the Statesmen to fill the air with music. Rebels carrying posters opposing mandatory ROTC also marched before the crowd. Through the maze of military colors, the signs stood out to show parents that everyone does not support State's military Colossus. f , , . . uw V . m ,AJ tvs, -. 11. , .' 1.- ,, K . wi - lm ,fs-if iw: V ef A '.f,:r fxkffk ' .991 :gf , X fi- 5' 1 4 ft B -if ,- TA W 1 :Lugz - 11 4 uf! X 4 Hung' aww! 'ffm' upyzli I - nun:-if L-un-dv - ,..,..ff,- wg'- f-H lv' r , ,QW '.f,,- u 1 , ,r lf' fy J' 5 ,A-.4 .1 1453- ' 1, . I 1 w gy ?, li s N 5 V E i ,.,, .3 ,I A 'I , v 'P rf ' , .W 1, A , 'hi 1Qaief,?, . K-'a fu-' ,. 'wr 2 I ,xx xx , Q99 ui'sN '4 1 -1 C ' ff-x 1' : , ' -I 'if V -. 1,4 , V V5 f ,, , f I AY V 3. v 74? , iq' , , ,L 4+ 4 if Q15 1 r pfifav .. ,h 'V ., - 1 -'ff-N1 , 2+ .xx . . ff iff 'i w- fv-J f W if rm That's not a had hand. This makes my mouth feel fresher for hours! 'Q QI EM Harbor lights' lit llI17itary Ball You're scuffing my ROTC shoeshine. Elegance marked the Military Ball as blue and green mingled with other colors of more striking hues. The girls looked exciting with eye-catching formals, attractive hairdos, and fragrant corsages. The guys appeared to be genuine war heroes as ROTC uniforms were standard dress. As strains of music floated through the air Harbor Lights became a living reality for each of the dancers. Military flair glistened as Scabbard and Blade hoisted their blades to form an archway. The royalty glided through the metalic pathway, Michele Ann Oviatt descended as Honorary Cadet Colonel, Mary Ellen Leahy as Wing Sweetheart, and Vicki Dangel as Brigade Sweetheart. The seniors in the Advanced ROTC Program had the joy of experiencing the receiving line to meet President Briggs, other key university officials, and the top brass of the ROTC Department. lt was a bewildering experience for each senior. Moist palms were prevalent as tension prevailed in meeting the big wheels. As feet began to ache and individuals tired of dancing, the Jungle, transformed into a wonderland, was a relief center. There was more than refreshments. It looked like a gambling cassino. ln reality it was, but to be on the safe side play money was utilized as the medium of exchange. As the hours went on, couples slipped out into the cool November night. As they departed, the strains of music became fainter and fainter until they were heard no more. Likewise, the entire evening eventually would slip into oblivion. But a few misty memories will cling forever. sl? ,ge Michele Ann Oviatt was named Honorary Cadet Colonel at the Military Ball. Harding D1 fmgluslled David Schoenburn October 16, 1968 Vote and Vomit described politics '68 in the words of David Schoenbrun, news commentator and world affairs analyst. As he addressed a seldom-aroused crowd at the first of the Harding Distinguished Lecture Series, the Columbia University lecturer slapped the fear campaign of George Wallace. He did little more for Nixon and Humphrey. calling them tired old men with nothing new to offer. The mustachioed dove said the American voter must choose the evil of the lessers in election '68. Arthur C. Clarke November 14, 1968 At the second Harding Distinguished Lecture, Arthur C. Clarke fascinated a standing-room only crowd with his almost unbelievable forecast of what awaits the world in the year 2001. The inventor of the communications satellite and co-author of 2001: A Space Odyssey, predicted that by the turn of the century machines more intelligent than man will exist. Robots will take over man's work. leaving him with many additional hours of leisure. Entertainment will them become big business, he added. The sea and space are our great frontiers, the native of England continued. Within the next 33 years, food from the sea will be produced acua-cuIturally, and contact with aliens from other planets will occur, Clarke speculated. lectures Presents... . 1..- I al? 1 Ill Charles Hamilton November 25, 1968 Black power's goal is a free and open society, Charles Hamilton told a predominantly white crowd at the third Harding Lecture. Hamilton, chairman of the political science department at Roosevelt University in Chicago and co-author with Stokely Carmichael of Black Power: The Politics of Liberation, said respect, not tolerance, is the key to better race relations in America. Whites cannot end rioting by giving blacks more houses, jobs and schools. The programs only perpetuate the blacks' welfare mentality. Instead white Americans must allow Negroes to have an equitable share of the decision-making power. Then the black power movement can come within the framework of an united society, Hamilton explained. Julian Bond December 18, 1968 Smartly dressed in a gray suit and vest, Julian Bond stepped before a crowd of 3,000 in the barn and called for a new political coalition composed of blacks, poor whites and other minorities. The black Georgia legislator said that the bigoted campaign of '68 left the nation in two camps - Negroes and those who hated Negroes. Bond, who vaulted into national prominence as a short-lived candidate for vice president at the abominable Democratic Convention of 1968, expressed doubt that Nixon's administration will demonstrate any concern for the poor and the black people. Nixon's cabinet represents only white, Anglo-Saxon Protestants, not America's minorities, the 28-year-old Bond pointed out. The civil rights leader said that this nation must learn from the recent past, or more Detroits and Newarks would cause the gulf between blacks and whites to grow still wider. Only when equality becomes a reality will America become a happy place to live, Bond declared, Attention . . . Port Arms . . . Hand Salute . .. get those shoes shined . .. your brass is on wrong cadet. get a hair-cut. Males at SDSU no longer are required to hear these wonderful words of military wisdom as mandatory ROTC has become a phenomenon of the past. For decades freshman and sophomore men had been forced to take ROTC. Then on a crisp Friday afternoon in the fall of '68, campus radicals gathered in Sylvan Theater for the purpose of denouncing mandatory ROTC. Before a handful of curious onlookers and numerous new reporters, the dissenters also planned a protest-march against no-choice ROTC. Then at the Parents' Day football game, the protesters hoisted their anti-ROTC signs before the crowd. But the demonstration wasn't met with joy by everyone as soft eggs and hard fists flew at some of the marchers. However, the ripple against mandatory ROTC had begun to roll. Soon that ripple against mandatory ROTC had gained the momentum of a rushing wave. Everyone including student government leaders from State, the School of Mines and the U joined the ROTC debate. Soon the military question was being malled in Pierre. Finally after review in several committees, obligatory ROTC met its death at the three aforementioned colleges. The birth of voluntary ROTC struck a blow for personal freedom. Only the long green and blue ROTC ranks lost by the death of mandatory ROTC. Plans were made at the Sylvan Theater. Mandatory R076 Yesterday, But Not Today at Stare Louise Ouinn spoke for the men on ca Parents' Day was met by protestors at the football game. L'lmrley's Aunt Wa The department of speech stooped to conservatism with Charley's Aunt. This conservative production came as a pleasant surprise to many who had viewed the first production of the season, There was a marked contrast between the two. To be able to fully understand the play was appreciated. Its simplicity left no room for doubts or wild interpretations. Laughter was the rule, not the exception. The comedy revolved around two college boys and their problems. They were forced to seek the aid of a friend: his task was that of posing as the aunt of one of the collegians. This disguise led to many complications. Definite ,problems began when a man decided he wanted to marry the disguised companion. But all ended well. The good guys ended up with fiancees, and the bad guy lthe deceived loverl wound up with no one. Women of the day acted cay and proper. A pal filled in for Charley's Aunt, so the girls would have a chaperon. More Conservative g 5 ,ff f 1' . I f il if CJ 3 ,-. F5 Row 7: John Rembold, Keith Engels, Greg Schmidt, Russ Schmidt, Stralen. Row 4: Coach Frank Kurtenbach, Bob Hoevet lst. mgr.l, Russ King, Don Johnson. Row 2: Jim Koch, Tom Kreger, Luther Jon Naujokas, Greg.Holtquist, Dave Bridenstine, Gary Holtquist, Onken, Jon McNitt, Sid Fosheim, Don Trapp. Row 3: Craig Hayes, and AlJohnson lst. mgr.l. Brian Baldwin, Gary Karel, Marlyn Johnson, Cal Schoon, Frank Van Wre rlrhg fame: Up The days of oblivion of certain sports at SDSU are quickly coming to an end. Among these popularity-gaining sports is wrestling. As lettermen return and wrestling techniques are improved, the SDSU wrestling team made a name for itself. Coach Frank Kurtenbach's wrestlers had a good year. Individual grapplers joined forces to come up with an 11-2 dual meet record which is a SDSU record percentagewise. At the College Division Tournament in San Luis Obispo, California, the Jacks ranked 10th, and the squad captured 3rd place in the North Central Conference. They also picked up wins in dual meet action at Kansas State University, the University of Nebraska, and the University of Minnesota. During the season the team racked up 300 team points in dual meets: while the opponents totaled 143 points. Greg Schmidt was the outstanding SDSU grappler. He scored more falls than any of the other squad members: his total was 12 wins in 24 matches by fall. With a 21-3 overall record and a 13-O record in dual meet action, he lead the squad in nearly every category. He had to bow in defeat only to national place winners. lil tile War a' SDSU OPPS 26 Kansas State University 8 44 Augustana College 0 26 University of Nebraska 70 78 University of Minnesota 76 26 NW Missouri Sta te College 72 7 7 University of Northern Iowa 22 7 8 Morningside College 76 2 7 lllinois State University 4 75 Northern Illinois University 78 23 Winona State College 6 27 University of North Dakota 6 22 North Dakota State University 7 7 77 Mankato State College 74 Senior Jon McNitt took second place as far as team points in dual meets are concerned. He maintained a 14-5 overall record, scored 44 team points, and allowed 11. With 10 pins he held second place in that division. Keith Engles scored the most takedowns: his total was 22 as against Schmidt's 17. He ended the season with a 13-5 overall record. Sid Fosheim outdid his fellow team members in the area of reversals, 20. and predicaments, 10. Don Trapp scored 16 escapes to be the leading grappler in that division. At the NCC meet, SDSU had Schmidt l115l and Trapp l177l as individual weight class champions. Second place winners were John Rembold, Jim Koch. and Luther Onken. Russ King, Engles, Fosheim, and McNitt picked up third place medals. Rembold and Schmidt were national place winners in the University Division Tourney. Kurtenbach has great hopes for SDSU wrestling in the future. The loss of only three graduating seniors, Jon McNitt, Jim Koch, and Tom Kreger, should not limit the quality of the team for the next season. Jim Koch, SDSU qrapper, attempts to pull his hand loose from an opponent. FNQ, rum' is-.ff -,, Referee zeros in on mat action. Sid Foshiem faces defeat as 'f,'UZZ'fif' sounds, Brookzhgs Got ffm wed Friday the l3ff1 . . -- ,fs O 3 it V' .r .qv ' f .pf A H ' 'fa t r t 'ff 4 '3,F+w JM 115. If w',,,Wg,, - . . ft X 63 J, I A f - F F it .. si is eg . My To superstitious people Friday the 13th means bad luck - a good day to stay in bed, but in December, '68, the 13th meant a bad snowstorm - also a very good reason to sleep-in. But even with cars snowed-in and classes snowed-out, students were on the move. Many made like the weather and became snowed, or if you prefer - stoned, as an infamous Dakota blizzard paralyzed most of Brookings. . .but not Hort's and the 'Rabbit What started as freezing drizzle on Thursday afternoon turned into giant snowflakes that night as the temperature plunged to icy subzero readings. By Friday morning, snow had transformed Brookings into one. big, white, frozen mess. Students who were due for class on campus at 7:30 but had not heard classes for White Friday had been canceled plowed through knee-high drifts only to find doors closed and a frosty walk home ahead of them. All this walking for nothing! No classes today! Students took a long beer break during snowstorm. tr i ,,. l 1 ' f .1 , 1' . . . Q if , - A- 'U' sg, . i . A , U .Y ff n X N' . 'XJ Ns -1' Those lucky enough to have later classes rejoiced when KBRK announced class-skipping was the official thing to do, but only a few spent the legal hookey time sleeping in. Noisy dorms prevailed as the three day weekend was welcomed by shouts and cheers. Some students who sat up half the night studying for a Friday test were disappointed, but most believed they would do better on a test Monday after a snow-bound weekend of booking. But somehow the wild weather didn't drive students into their books. When the slick streets became passable trails Friday afternoon, students dug out their snow-covered cars and headed for beer havens downtown. From then on the cold weather was felt less and less. f D A cool idea! As the winter months passed snowstorms repeatedly came. Students complained at first. Then everyone be came immune to the weather and accepted the snow. , lm 7.- ll . 1, can N. t E lr. cv A. l N. . I , X V? .-LF I 3 . ' A: ,xi ,:x.:fQ -5.3. ' f-. X5 , NW l W Xixxw l NMR Following the leader while on skates creates human chain. 0m'vers17y Community Became Wlhfer Wonderland The Friday the 13th snowstorm blanketed campus soil just in time for the Christmas festivities. For those who had been . .dreaming of a white Christmas, their dreams had come true. The sparkling whiteness was all that some needed to fan the Christmas spirit to a blazing fire. Some frolicked in the snow,' others were more creative. O l ll lllliw llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll gg .ll ,Hlllm ll' lli y lllll lil Christmas brought gay times at home. However, home- life soon became monotonous- students were snowbound. A few students fled the studying for the final onslaught of tests prior to Christmas vacation for a few minutes to see the Living Pictures. For those who treked through the snow, the presentation seemed to be a little more Christmasie. Kappa Delta Pi, the Music Council, and the Industrial Arts Department joined efforts in presenting the program. Living Pictures was an appropriate title as students froze in awkward, uncomfortable positions to portray paintings from the hands of Murillo, Pinturricchio, Titian, and Correggio. A - -'A' 'Z 5-:af I .la ,-fr i Living Pictures portrayed the true meaning of Christmas: For unto you is born a Saviour, , f i? A gr fi Q -W 11 Q 5-tgp? Q Q x ,i 5' NM, A L,-Ev, M .w 5?-W' I ' xi. V My Qian-!:g522,,, ,W H M25 2 Kffl .gy we Q Q Jane Smiffz Jack Rabbit Snow Amin- .fn,, -v Hz- ' Nqr'- - 134. ,- Jigi 5 A, -.ni gn ' 'V' v ' 55, u'3.L.F' Q-ti X r' 5 ffl 's. , z-4 1 I Frrmls Week--5 Day ffm! Make or Break Sruden fs Final examinations are strenuous enough to cramp even an A-student's style, but when the big tests mean the difference between continuing college and receiving a draft notice, finals week can become a last desperate attempt to stay in the University Community. To border-line students, final tests can open another semester of study or mark the end of college life. The amount of protest studying usually is what makes the difference, but the test schedule also plays an important role in final exam success. Unlucky students may end up with three 100-minute-long checkers on one day or all their tests in two days. ln order to prepare for the big ones, students jam the library to cram in the knowledge necessary to outvvit tricky professors. After the education center closes, students go home, down NoDoz pills and then study the night away. By morning the scholar is all ready to write the test, but oh is he sleepy. However, not everyone books during the final days: some students have a it's no use feeling about finals. They believe if they don't know the material by final time, its too late. To them cold beers are more inviting than pages of notes and unread chapters. Just a five-minute nap stretches into a haff hour nap with the consequences to be suffered later 1 Tire Name 'Wardware Sales Proves fonfa mg The term Hardware originates from an expression used by debate coaches throughout the United States when referring to trophies won for any of the four activities that comprise forensic activity: debate, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and oral interpretation. This year saw the advent of the Third Annual Hardware SaIe March 14 and 15, with a total of 27 schools in attendance. Of these 27 schools, six had been accepted to attend National Qualifying Tournaments in their respective debate districts: Concordia College, Macalester College, Midwestern College, Morningside College, University of Northern Iowa, and University of Wyoming. Attendance of such schools at the Hardware Sale established this debate tournament as one of the top tournaments in this area ensuring to all who attended national quality competition. The past three years has seen a steady growth in the Hardware Sale. First, in representing SDSU nationwide, and secondly, to provide a tournament whereby national contenders for top honors in debate could meet some of the finest debaters. A few of these have been Southern Connecticut State College, Northern Illinois University, University of Wyoming, University of Colorado, and California State College. The future of this debate tournament holds great promise for continued expansion in both number of schools attending and quality of competition, as such the Hardware Sale is an academic asset to all who participate while redounding to the credit of SDSU. g,,iw,. Phillip Kohl works for his hardware Tom Fergen, Delmer Walkow, Phillip Kohl, Max Huss, Director, Ned Leonard, Cal Willemssem, Dennis Hall, Karen Lerdahl, Fred Smith, Mary Westbrook, John Garnand, Madi Weisz. V71 'mlb ,MK , X V gm: Qw- 2' 'QW W, 5 N'- ar '- my-1: , :- Wi ff zsffszaxwy, A' 5125583925 f wfzfwvf, 1 21135. my x 110 A-x L. E I S l GJ .- ,- . 1 f 4 f ' , , . ,asf ,, F K ' gg.. KV , ly: - i ' 1 - ft :I - .4 I -A ' ' -Int: 143. i , . ' - . f ,- Row 1: Jim Marking Ihead coachl, Roger Thomas, Doug Dohrer, John Eidsness, Dennis Womeldorf, Lyle Parvin, Don Jacobsen Iass't. coachl. Row 2: John Pierson lgrad. ass't.l, Clyde Hagin, Terry .lack Roandballers fro wn After steaming toward a second straight North Central Conference championship with a 8-0 circuit standing, the Jackrabbit basketballers stumbled and then fell as they lost three of their last four NCC games during the 1968-69 season. The anticlimactic finish gave SDSU a 9-3 record and a tie with the University of Northern Iowa for the conference crown. Besides dribbling and shooting their way to the NCC co-champion, Jim Marking's hoopsters crushed the University of South Dakota Coyotes to win the NCC Holiday Tournament in Sioux Falls. and in post-season play, the rabbits grabbed the runnerup spot in the NCAA College Division Tournament at Springfield, Missouri. SDSU rather than UNI was selected to represent the conference in the NCAA tournament because the Jacks beat the Panthers three times during the BB season. g Llmiif. .1 gl Jil Qi .41 7 ii - ff -'V f cal X i'. l l . . F N' ig G1 Hagin, Gene Zulk, Mike Bell, Mel Thomas, Vern Schoolmeester lgrad. ass't.I. Row 3: Mike Gannon lstudent mangl Lee Lindquist Raul Duarte, Guy Mackner, John Thomas. Tied UNI for NLT SD SU Opp 101 101 99 61 67 91 84 93 80 78 92 87 93 1 12 74 112 108 102 91 99 84 78 79 74 Mankato State U. of Minn.-Morris Nebraska Wesleyan Iowa State Oklahoma State Northern State College Univ. of Northern Iowa Mankato State Univ. of Northern Iowa Univ, of South Dakota Univ. of Northern Iowa Univ. of North Dakota North Dakota State Morningside College Morningside College Lincoln University Augustana Univ. of South Dakota Augustana North Dakota State Univ. of North Dakota Univ. of South Dakota Lincoln University S. W Missouri State 5' 9, -M A. '-,,?,,.. y 5, ,B - Qprg V: L., Q ' I' W , 3 - X r Xxx! X I It R iw --ov- X fix., l i ' 'J-ff ,,g2a L ' , V ,gi w -3 .5 r u 'JQS' A 5 x QQ Q .J 3 i June Wytack and Beth Kallemeyn team up to promote spirit. Dennis Wolmeldorf shows off quickest hands in NCC. .i i Overall during the past season, the running rabbits chalked up a 18-6 record. Two of the losses came prior to the opening of the NCC schedule at the hands of Big Eight powers Iowa State and Oklahoma State. But it was three losses near the end of the NCC season that cost the Jacks an undefeated loop record and an outright NCC title. The defeat problem started when the cagers journeyed to the Sioux Falls Arena to play the primed up Augustana Vikings. With the Jacks having a bad night and the Vikings playing an unbelievably good game, the Sioux Falls players won in an overtime. This was to be the first of three NCC losses for the defending conference champions. A - Next the Jackrabbits split a pair of hardcourt contests beating a young North Dakota State team and losing to a potent University of North Dakota five. Thus the stage was set for one of the most important games in SDSU basketball history. If the Jacks could win their final game of the NCC season against the U Coyotes, a second consecutive league championship would belong to the Rabbitville cagers. Since the finale was to be played in the Barn, victory hopes ran high. But even though the hares hadn't lost a home court game during the past two years, the Coyotes upset them, and the dogs did it with three of their regulars sitting on the bench with five fouls. So the NCC crown had to be split in two. The SDSU roundballers had rolled past UNI three times during the season, but yet the Iowa ns received a share of the title. The NCC tie didn't stop the Jacks from playing brilliantly in the NCAA regional tournament. In first round action, State dropped Lincoln University. Then in the finals South Missouri State, who was playing on their home court, bounced the Jackrabbits into the runnerup position. That ended SDSU's basketball season: a disappointing but yet a rewarding year. bi ef .xt X Lb. '7:uzz sometimes needed to control enthusiastic fans. iw? -1 Q.. 4. ., i, , .ju - ez:-'-i . W. 2' 1. - rr 1255 ' 3 U12 fa x-1 -Z M ,xr ' John Eidsness hits deck in rare moment of Viking triumph. Leading the Jackrabbit attack during the past season were senior front-liners Guy Mackner, John Thomas and Gene Zulk. The back-court starters were Denny Womeldorf and John Eidsness. Senior Raul Duarte, the tallest State player at 6'9 was the top reserve punch. Duarte, a Lima, Peru native and the only non-South Dakotan on the team, hit 51.1 per cent of his field goals for a 11.4 per game point average. Other vital cogs in the hurrying hares scoring machine were juniors Clyde Hagen and Mel Thomas. Zulk captured the all-time SDSU season field goal percentage record: the Spencer, South Dakota native pumped home baskets at a 56.9 per cent clip. His 18.5 point per game scoring average led the Jack's offense. The 6'5 forward leaves SDSU with 1,073 points which puts him sixth place on the school's all-time scoring list. State's Mr. Basketball John Thomas finished second behind Zulk in average points per game. The former Alexandria High School star ripped the nets at a 16.5 per game pace. Thomas, who played both guard and forward, also retrieved rebounds at a 9.1 per game average. On SDSU's all-time scoring list John ranks second with 1,178 markers. Mackner was the best rabbit rebounder. The 6'7 center pulled down an average of 9.5 misses a game. Big Guy also poured through an average of 14.5 counters per game. In his varsity career at State, the former all-stater from Sisseton scored 1,114 points, third best of any cager ever at SD SU. Hitting 86.4 per cent of his charity tosses, Eidsness topped the NCC in that division. John also was the loop's best field goal shooter pumping home 57.7 per cent of his shot attempts. The Worm Womeldorf not only led the Jacks defensively, but popped through points at a 10.5 per game average. 14 ..-.,. . . 1 ' ' i-. -.Na ' ,W few: 'I 'A 5.5 . AEC, . John Thomas drives r - 4 around lb Viking , ,,,,5L5i'Z', ' T forward. - As a team State's roundballers were the best shooting club in NCC and SDSU history. The rabbit's 1,104 points and 92 per game average were new conference marks as was their .499 shooting percentage. ln post-season balloting by NCC coaches to determine an all-conference basketball team, John Thomas tied with high-scoring Al Jenkins of UND for the NCC's most valuable player award. Thomas was the only player in the seven-team circuit to rank in the top ten in all four statistical categories - percentage, rebounding and average points per game. Mackner and Zulk also were elected to the league honor squad. Marking instructs players with shouts and gestures. an 'K 1 . I H135-g.' .E+ V1 H Yr 7on71o's blymnasfs Talllka' Wlhnfh Season Coach Pete Torino's men's gymnastics team ended up with a 7-2 won-loss dual mark and a second place finish in the North Central Conference meet behind Northern lowa's Panthers. Pete's gym girls went 2-0 in dual competition and won the South Dakota Women's Gymnastic Championship. A highly successful season was how Torino summed up the 1968-69 competition. The gymnastics coach went on to say, The squad performed as well as I thought it couId. Leading the men's team was Bill Boettcher: the Sioux Falls native who placed third in all around competition in the NCC meet. Other top male performers for the Jacks were Pat Sheppard, Oran Sattler, Rus Sturm and Gene Taatjes. Heading the female team were Naomi Norberg, Sonia Hart, Sharon Dinkel and Wanda Davis. Virginia Marshall performs at halftime of basketball saw. I Yl sh' fi-1... .Q game. Variety Marks University - C'l'Vl2' Orcfz esfra A variety of music enthusiasts, dressed in black. banded together to present the fourth annual Concerto-Aria Concert on March 23. Brookings junior and senior high school students, students and faculty members of SDSU, and townspeople took up instruments to produce electrifying sounds. These individuals made up what is titled the University-Civic Orchestra. Their musical notes sounded forth under the direction of John Colson. Eric Parker and Darrell Jensen presented instrumental solos: Mrs. Arpinee Berberian, voice instructor at SDSU sang a solo. Parker and Jensen represented respectively the high school and university division winners in the Young Artist Concerto Auditions. Paul Reyer, professor of organ and composition. was guest conductor. Other University-Civic Orchestra performances of the 1968-69 season were: the Te Deum Concert with the SDSU Chorus, two performances of Menetti's Amahl and the Night Visitors, a Concert of Descriptive Music for Young People, and How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying with the University Theatre. A Eric Parker soloed an trumpet. ' Tff- '39 , -:'- U7',- U ' -' '.'i, U3 ...:' Q .... ' ' ff, ' rf .. . f 1 --1' ' 91 :-:s 'L 55 L' 'tif 'Z-T N.'.1 it- l'? ?.fQf, I' rsfi- re l ,, :':i: A :': .. . ,ff 'T 3 ii . '.f, gf:--1'-if -f -1' - 75' J: wa'-'-. ,,-. 1. 'f' - ' y,g-- v .,j ,Y ' . A V T1 in A -1- , L-.T . ,.. 4, 'V -'g.-fri' '.,f3-,fig :Mr -1443- ' - A J' . ,ef 1, C: f.'.'45- '52 +11-'.'2. ., fi ' ' v ' ,. . .5 .W'e21f'f??'1-' -1 41'- ,-,-' ' ,-v531gf:Jl'.f'g f'y'4r. - 1 I, 7 92,5155 L , i c , ,, ,LMS .,, ., syn, I vc. ,i J ' r.ffg?fkfr2! ffl I 1: . 'J P' ty fi is -ef' a ,gt ' 3 I a --f 'is , sg 'N fi ' 1 J' Q E Q' John Colson directed the orchestra concerto. IQ 93 E' .13 .Q ba, , 'ifggf Lila w N if -. ' A. L r' 19 . 4 Q 1 R ,R 14- ml. 1. ,.Q.,rsf'- -To f .1..' -1.5 '- -J' 1 ai- -1 we ,K - qu, sl K 'C 2 if .QB ' 1 4 uf If Mrs. Arpinee Berberian bellowed out musical HIHES. 5 fr. 5 , 'si '+'df-. Strings created sentimental music, 7 King Henry ll takes advantage of his subjects. At SDSU, history plus drama equaled Becket. To many playgoers the State University Theatre's production of Becket was a delightful lesson from the pages of history. The action of the play dated back to the days of the Normandy rule of England and the time of King Henry ll. The playful, sneaky Henry ll lRon Berstadl thoroughly enjoyed his friendship with Thomas Becket lSteve Ansleyl. But Henry's thirst for power ultimately led to troubles. To get on the inside track of the Catholic Church, the mentally dull king forced Becket to assume the title Archbishop of Canterbury. The devoted archbishop considered his friendship with God to be of more importance than that with the king. Henry ll became jealous. In his anger and drunkenness he uttered a desire for the death of Thomas Becket. Some loyal subjects saw to it that the king's unrealistic wish was fulfilled. The loss of his former friend sank Henry into the depths of grief and sadness. The opening night of Becket on campus was a formal affair. Long dresses and tails were most appropriate. Following the showing a few trickled over to the main lobby in Pubsley Union for a theatre party. consisting of refreshments and chat. ,44- 'Q. 'l,Y-'dy i..r ' A ' 1l1++'frfnf si - - T ,- 25- E' ' r t 'Li.,- 2-12155 . 3 Becker The Queen endures Henry's taunts. wi xi EEZ!!! WWE George Dudley puts on this theatrical mask. Betty Gerberding as director fulfilled MA. degree requirements, Cynthia Zeitler naps between scenes. 2 5'w17nmers Splash to 0-4 Record The Brookings High School swimming pool was the scene of SDSU swimming advancement. Although the squad came up with a zero wins four defeats record in dual meets, strides were made over last year and each preceding week. The swimmers ranked sixth in the North Central Conference held at Brookings. This was unofficial and was not recorded since swimming was not an official sport in the NCC. Coach Dennis Moller and Assistant Coach Larry Bjurstrom have noted an improvement in the team's efforts this year. Proof of this is that all school records set last year were broken. This year was only the second time that SDSU had a swimming team. The coaches are anticipating a good season in 1969-70 as all squad members will be returning and swimming will become an official conference sport. rv 3- f- g- .we ...hi , 3, . 1 4-et X mLA ' ii V ,E is S5225 'fgfvfi - sfwz' . - wggiss 1. , -, - new , EL -- so - sev' Swimmer shows his individual approach to water. -'21 .. Swimmer turns up for air. it ' 1 'Dv' .. ,,54 V.. 'vi '-. .- Im Engineering display generates curiosity in observer. 'i'.x:.i1.M ' .Q . L vv' sf sen f - jf'i:,qk. 51,1-K 15.1 2 i'l.1s1?f'.::is4e'Qg.: 'J' 2.215 .. '.. Y ' - -1. Q-iE.',- F . exists Ert r 2-:wg ,gf-ni ,- ,3i,l:,3E.3i:7s,-.fag . f Q- m i gtg' ,ad me .:'l'7? L Fl?g: 1 5 T io:ifv.g,f.f,fiea if 553 f Q'S'gi4gjiiQ2 ..- i Q31 , Qflj2iQQfl ,., mf. ,l , --'l..,..4 ., ..,.. Igiieffiijlf ht. V ., A gust-V i,i., P? ,. .. .E-Qt. . Z,-,I A' H f-:-11 X J v.,:g..:-Y -y., . .47 :ea .2--1, V' .1 1fif f.:a-1 ' 1 ling-sz . . 1 - in ..-if ii I , A ir I Kri 0!son Reignea' 0ver Engineer? Week Engineers on campus claimed February 23 through Nlarch 1 as all their own, tacked on a name, and came up with Engineer's Week. The Engineer's Smoker on Wednesday got the week off to a late start. The smoke-filled Christy Ballroom was the scene of the evening's activities - tasty dinner, attractive door prizes, a jolly speaker, satisfying smokes, and shapely females. Sweetheart candidates, Diane Weaver, Margrethe Stene, Linda Braunschmidt, and Kris Olson, were presented. The engineer's cast their votes for their choice. Kris Olson was crowned Engineer's Sweetheart during the halftime of the USD-SD SU basketball game that Saturday night. Preceding the game the engineer's sponsored a band dance. A portion of Engineer's Week was saved until March 15 during Little International. Engineers mixed brains and talents to produce impressive demonstrations, enlightening projects, and complicated exhibits and opened Crother's Engineering Hall to the public. A smoker, Neal Drefke, gets more than a smoke. Moo- -little International 5'f? Md.1? Te 22351499 During the weekend of the Little International, cattle, sheep, horses and hogs ruled the Barn. Agriculture students who groomed and showed the animals competed for 31.000 worth of trophies and ribbons. Home Economics students also took part in the annual exposition. Besides participating in a style show, the coeds built displays in the areas of textiles and clothing. arts and crafts, foods, child development, education, housing and equipment. Display booths depicting South Dakota agriculture were set up in the gym by various campus organizations. The animals hold a youngster spellbound llloo - ' 4 L - -'av . -.. -A -V - '1 5 QS? A F img' 'I - .-I-' . gf' . 5 s ? '5 Dv : r u 511 -' 1 1 , ..A1. 'it You dldn't tell me that tl1ey'd really attack. Preparations for Little l called for good ole farm labor. 2 During the Little I show, State's gymnasium lived up to its nickname - the Barn. A huge red barn facade and a white picket fence gave the building a real farm look. Green dyed saw-dust covered the floor on which the animals were shown. Two sloopy, joke-telling clowns added laughter to the colorful scene. Large crowds attended the 1969 Little International. An agriculture show really seems to hit the spot in this plow-jock state lisn't that wonderful?l. T. va- a 1 wr' The Donnas, Pettigrew and Iverson, won trophies in greasy pig contest What's the judge got his hands an? W...-... 1 M3 rj- a 1 Q' ,sv If 3A H f'??f 5-.121 JE. 1,2-5, -443 3 I-,-iii! ,.'r . . .kr gy., IH-f4 M57 ' , ,lf ' 1 gi' Qu' Wei- ,,. . 1 w -U. V. w 5- -.D . 1.n31z1:1s' .T A, Y g M, if 1 5 ith ,..1.:,:Jw ,HH - , 5, 2' 'ig ,mlm H .1 rw 126 l want to be SA president because I feel the time has come for university life thereby stimulating student Interests ln the students to demand more from their university, specifically in university as a whole Its ISDSUI become too static and If is too academic areas. We want to work towards a more personalized interested in quantity and not quality Quinn 010710-dlac WM Student Association election time brought an onslaught of political activity. Entreatingly spiced letters, gaily colored stickers, highly loaded posters, and occasionally nauseating smiles invaded campus as hopefuls sought the undecided student's vote. The bewildered student was caught in a delicate web. Marv Farr and Randy Nelson or Bob Quinn and Mary Ellen McEldowney were the ever familiar names that made up the ballot for president and vice-president. Farr and Nelson considered themselves The Team for You if the student wanted the conservative approach - cooperation between students and campus hierarchy, recognition of student maturity. activation of the SA voice, and improved South Dakota-SDSU relations. Quinn and McEldowney brashly offered More than just a change of pace. They dug up specifics withtwhich they could identify. They supported a pass-fail system, a defender and mediator for the students, a visiting chair. an information program, an increase in the counseling staff, a faculty senate, and a student handbook. Platforms were presented and picked over at debates. Students put their prejudices and doubts into questions to make candidates quickly reconsider highly charged claims. Foggy replys or courage-filled promises prepared electors to mark ballots. March 18, election day, came. A total of 2,541 students marked ballots. Quinn with a margin of 249 and McEldowney with a margin of 204 were given the responsibility of keeping their promises. The reins of the Student Association were placed in their hands for a year to prove whether a desire for prestige or devotion to SDSU coated their platform. ..- --1 5- 4 . Ei 'LM- ,wg '-1. ' v ml 1 F n in -4 ,,-,r wr Q m ...s Q . Y 2 Students handed out free advice to bewildered fireman. Development Hall Became llell One cloudy March evening a bright blaze hung over the campus skyline. Beneath dense rolls of smoke Development Hall was burning to the ground. Then with the screeching sirens awaking the sleeping city, firemen rushed to the scene. There they found the fire out of control and a water supply that would be inadequate to battle a bonfire. University students pitched in to help fight the flames, but the cement block, one-story building could not be saved. Development Hall was doomed to become a burned out shell. Even though the structure met its death, all 27 male students who lived in the hall escaped without injury. Many of them wore pajamas as they fled the inferno. Very few items were saved. Behind them the students left clothes, books, radios, guitars. tape recorders and everything else men keep in their rooms. In the aftermath of the fiery tragedy the SDSU Board of Control conducted a fund drive for the former residents of Development Hall. Generous contributions to the fund by students promised to ease the financial pain caused by the holocaust. Offices of the English Department and Political Science Department also were housed in the building as was the Student Placement Bureau. Instructors lost gradebooks lto the delight of failing studentsl, tapes, notes, books, everything. A professor whose office burnt put it in these words. They told me that I could move into another office-funny-I have nothing to move. Another faculty member lost his thesis notes in the fire. One instructor stood and watched as many pages of a book he had written went up in flames. New clothes can be bought and new dormitories built: with luck these intangibles of men's minds will be rewritten. rg.. 'df' Some desks were never to be occupied again. ...H A . X .1 - I s K -,At Lv, 1, -,E f f 501.795, ' H.- ix . H- ' ,JSR-::4 ' Z Little was left to be salvaged. 1. -' if 129 New hours and regulations al- lowed coeds more 0 vernigh ts. ii .l 'X . U'flf.4.':hF 1 NU' ' I.. ' -1 5 foeds Gained Addirlbndl Nlglzffhne freedom One of the major changes at SDSU during 1968-Us was the liberalization of women's dorm hours. The new hours were proposed by the Women's Executive Dorm Council and were later imposed by the university on a temporary basis. Then after a successful trial run, the revised time schedule becmae a permanent reality. The new schedule allows coeds freedom from the dorm until midnight on week-nights and until 2 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. 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I I- I I --M - V, . -- V ,H A - JL., ,V -V .5 'wg -5.4 . x. ,V .-. 5 132 .,,ix fr J! 1 Y' Catholic Campus Parish faced students with challenges. faster foca e on Bunnies, Vacahbn, and ffm' r For some students the Easter season means cute bunnies, brightly colored eggs in attractive. grass-filled baskets, yellow baby chicks, new colorful clothes, and white lilies. To many it simply is a break from laborious classes and agonizing food service. Home becomes a haven of rest. For some, Easter is a recollection of their faith in God. Easter draws their attention to the shattering death, sorrowful burial, and joyous resurrection of Jesus Christ. As they consider this event from history, they are thankful for the practicality, even in the Space Age, of their relationship with God through the person of Jesus Christ. Student religious organizations took advantage of this season of the year. With Easter in the middle of a vacation, campus events had to be held prior to vacation. Organizations presented special services commemorating the event. Others heard talks on or discussed issues arising out of the event. A few organizations went further than just special services. Members of one campus organization climbed a snow-covered hill on chilly Palm Sunday morning in memory of Christ's agonizing climb of the hill outside of Jerusalem. As classes shut down, students fled campus. Home became a refuge center for a few days. Weak stomachs were strengthened with tasty meals. Long-needed rest was available. As the warm, sunny days of spring came, the white stuff of winter quickly disappeared. Floods became the worry of some unfortunate ones. When the Campanile sounded forth her chimes, a few students found getting back to campus to be a problem: water had found new routes of travel. 34 'Q4nd I don't even like cherry pie! .,J K 'Wi ep. , ref'-ii .7 , eQ , . M sf :E 'H M. .Q is f',, iS .I fi' ff . .J w ff?-' ef xr Pugsley Umbn famed Twenty-Nike SDSUans have very strong and sometimes quite absurd affections. One such absurdity is entitled Union Week, devoted to the celebration of Pugsley Union's birthday. April 8-12 was designated as Union Week: a handful of students came out to get their kicks in strange ways. The Union with its fading reddish brown bricks had to face the fact that this was its 29th birthday. Students who did not mind getting on their knees to look under sofas and running their hands along the top of dusty door casings came up as winners in the treasure hunt. The hunt involved keys hidden throughout the Union. Unknowing and conservative students felt the impulse to call in the men in white to solve the hunters' problems. Hunters who had the right keys treasured their S25 prizes. Those who enjoy pie in large quantities indulged in the pie-eating contest. As students became piggish, pie squeezed between fingers sickeningly dripped into garbage cans. With mounting excitement, prized tins, the only evidence of the number of pies devoured, found their way to the bottom of pie-coated garbage cans. Once the tins were in the cans, the contestants' searches for their tins proved to be sticky. A soap box that did not pan out became merriment for Jungle patrons. The red-face moderator, failing to attract any dissenters. strived in vain to create dissentions. Most any issue would do - campus green piracy or the Vietnam War. There were no bites. The mike looked too formidable, or it was not worth it. Other activities consisted of underground films, a bouncy informal jazz concert, a blood-filled Vietnam film, and a treat-filled photography contest. The week ended with the Union birthday party. Dance music was provided by some long haired creeps from Minneapolis who called themselves the Sparkles. A gigantic cake, made as a miniature replica of the Pugsley Union, was demolished by students who had counted on improvements over food service. 1- L l Soapbox moderator attempted to fire up dissent ' among students. But failed! Shelia Fargen chooses her favorites in union photo contest, A llikmiim u 5T'1W,Pl At first the cautious Briggs tried to keep the shouting demonstrators out Cowboys carrying protest signs . . . Where besides SDSU could such a scene take place? Prior to the Jackrabbit Stampede, more than 40 State University cowpokes stormed President Briggs' office to stage a mock demonstration which in reality was a publicity stunt for the upcoming stampede. Wearing high, pointed 'kickers and cowboy hats,' the ranch boys and girls demanded the establishment of an autonomous Cowboy Studies Department which could encompass such Out-West courses as Cowboy History, Law of the West, Cowboy Music Appreciation and Horseshoeing with a Bachelor of Shoeing IBSD being awarded to those completing the course. The parading cowboys and cowgirls also called for the creation of a Cowboy Student Center to be equipped with Bull Durham and Copenhagen dispensers and the installation of five spittoons in every classroom. Reaction to the cowcather's invasion was varied. Dressed in his full riot uniform, campus policeman, Clayton Vaslie, was able to keep the situation under control with his trusty billyclub. President Briggs never blew his cool because he knew the purpose of the demonstration. Work' fowboy Profe I EL! -' 14. .EK K 1 ii' ox gl I 1 x Policeman Vaske attempts to protect Briggs from bloodshed. After protest, a shook-up Briggs considers proposals. 3 L Jean Miller, Cheryl Nelson, and Sonia Hart show off poise and beauty in evening gown competition. Realm? Vibd for 60 vefea' Title At first there were seven beauties. Then three. Finally only one - Sonia Hart. She was talented. She was beautiful. And she had just become Miss SDSU. Miss Hart was selected over six other beauties to represent SDSU in the Miss South Dakota pageant. Last year's Miss SDSU, Mary Jane Haggart, crowned the five foot-four, blue-eyed sophomore. Sonia performed a gymnastic routine as her talent presentation. Wearing a red and white gym suit, she displayed balance and form as she did five different stunts. Then in the swim suit competition the Rapid City native gracefully showed off another type of form. The Women's Recreation Association sponsored Miss Hart. Junior Shirley Sorenson was first runner-up and Miss Congeniality while freshman Jean Miller was awarded the second runner-up position. Other finalists were Vicki Dangel, Cheryl Nelson, Inez Siemers and Cherrelyn Peterson. Miss Nelson, who sang an Italian aria. was named Most Talented. Mary Westbrook and Duane Nelson served as MC's Cherrelyn Peterson, Shirley Sorenson, and Vicki Dangel showed judges their curves in swim suit contest. 9 I n ,M .4 :fig-,fs 1 ci? I 1 . Charming Mary Jane Haggart, 1.968 Miss SDSU crowns lovely Sonia Hart, 796.9 Miss SDSU. Soak: Hart M135 5050 J . f , , V JUL. ' - .l bl -,g,., - .,' I' ' -,!'r.r1 - 4 -f '. 41,-g LW :fv2 ..,, - ,-yy, fr'. ,,'f ff Y 1, . f .' 1 fy' 'I .F JW I , 4,-,-- : -f.--,' , Hfyiff.-' ' f ..-'1 L .- x2 .'54HQ 13 - .V . f uf, f11,4:,' ',L.-.qw , ,- ,, rf'-1 .,,.v,4-.. I , 9f3!'f,Q0,g'f fav, 4' ,vu f F Q- , L' 7 ,,,f.h.',.,,q k .. 1 f ,2 1'fl':-1-'Q'--J. , uA1zi'1bul,dfiuA41ffUfu..1Mfe1iv.., ,-:lm 1 -4 Hhs Arts fe rival 1969 Hhe Arts Fe rival For those who enjoy the security of thinking that they are cultured. SDSU sets aside one week annually in which they may bask. This year's Fine Arts Festival marked the 6th one conducted on campus. Event-filled days attracted not only students and university personnel but townspeople also. Students, faculty and staff members, alumni, and even townspeople chipped in financially and laboriously to make the week a success. The festival had its own emblem this year. This was a first. Naturally it was comprised of the abstract as was the majority of the week. This sign of confusion was a very fitting symbol as far as the uncultured were concerned. lt supposedly symbolized the sun. The symbol was displayed via dollar-sized, clay medallions made by the ceramics class. The Christy Ballroom served as a fashionable art gallery for the festive week. A variety of art was viewed by students in sweat shirts and patched jeans and old ladies in minks. The traveling exhibits of Aaron Siskind and the Arizona Watercolor Association were represented. The South Dakota Arts Council set up an exhibit. Works from the hands of Whit Connah, Richard Edie. and Mrs. Alice Berry were on display. Film classics and a stamp and coin art display relieved tensions created by the disturbing modern works of art. SDSUans got a taste of culture. 'Y 'L i -fl'-11, if ' Q if qi .-9 . ' Q w. V: X Q a Nqr.-7.5 ..,, , x ti ii I . 1 F fini , .. if I. J'-1 Emplzasrhed file Abstract g-4, ,,1 5 ,mv , 'hx - s KK it '4,, 211 1 3 K QP-' William Lewis presented slides of water paintings. a 'I x mfr., X' 5,1-if ' f .fi 5 . ?1i :5 seg if The older generation enjoyed ceramics display. sg. 1 5 Hans Conrad pauses a moment to chat with students. Highlights of the week were the personal appearances of Hans Conried, a star of Broadway, television, and films, and Philip Burton, a director, actor, and writer. The renowned gentlemen captivated their audiences with personal comments and expressive readings. Films were a part of the agenda. The Gwendolyn Brooks film portrayed thoughts of the female author. The life of William Yeats was the subject of Yeats Country. A California Underground experimental film left individuals wondering why they had bothered to waste 90 minutes of time on such trash. For dance enthusiasts, the Nancy Hauser Dance Company was on campus. The company's five dancers presented numerous and various dances. One evening of the week was devoted to the artistic abilities of the SDSU Symphonic Band. Warren Bensor, a professor at the University of Rochester, took over as guest conductor: while Bud Brisbois. a professional trumpeter, was guest soloist. The climax, perhaps the anticlimax for some, came on the last evening of the festival with an opera. Othello was performed by The Opera Theatre of New York. For many at SDSU this was a new experience. Possibly it was not an opera: they could have been falling-out unknowing SDSUans. W i six 4 Bud Brisbois' notes enhanced the Symphonic Band's performance during the Fine Arts Festival. 'FQ v 1 .2 . --1 :ef riff N 1 Guest conductor takes baton for a special selection. va Q-if f Sym 00012 Band F17 ea' Az? WIT!! :flu 12' The 85-member SDSU Symphonic Band took up musical instruments throughout the year to furnish music lovers with pleasing sounds. lt was under the direction of Dr. Warren Hatfield's baton that the members sweated out practices and concerts. The symphonic band is distinct from the Concert Band and the Jackrabbit Marching Band, yet it is comprised of members of the above bands. The band limited its concerts to two. The annual winter concert in February was held in conjunction with the South Dakota Bandmasters' Annual Convention on campus. Dr. James Nielson and Warren Benson were guests. The Fine Arts Festival served as the framework for the annual spring concert. World premieres of two compositions, Warren Benson's The Mask of Night and Paul Royer's Prairie Poem were performed. The band featured guest trumpet soloist Bud Brisbois. The Symphonic Band journeyed to the Chicago area for its annual midwinter tour. Instruments and nerves received a good workout as six concerts were presented in six days. A concert a day kept the director gay. No faders Died at Oakwood On a pleasant April weekend the men in advanced Army ROTC packed up and headed for Lake Oakwood for a real fun session. The three-day maneuver included runs through a smoke-ridden, barb-wired tactical course, push-ups for juniors who happened to make even little mistakes, rifle-cleaning until every speck of dust was off the firearm, sleeping on the hard ground in tents, exercises in map-reading and all the other enjoyable things that make Army life almost unendurable. By Saturday night the exhausted cadets were ready to come back to the comfortable confines of Brookings . . . to a few cold beers. There were no casualties on this mission. Every soldier survived the operation and will get a chance to test his learned military skills later when the air is filled with deadly bullets. Veterans fseniorsl served as demonstrators for lowly juniors. RQ JF 'aa . 4 'R' 'X 1 5 .. ' 7? 5 Under the last barbed wire and to the next test. ' 1:1 6 ' 4 .4 1 57:- 5 74 ,JI .IS Smoke added even more fun to the do-or-die obstacle course. ,, f- f I - T. I -,ff .- f if , , 195 ' ff ,img ' 4-if 5' J is 1 fp .1 V N l ,W V -51 , 3 11 sb ' 9, 3 3' u ' E , V ,W V 'fn-, if qt' A V ' -4 '1 4 4 . ,,,., 'E Q f ' i ,ff iw N 7 V AQ? J '4f51i - ?-,- V im 5'fQ5,',,2 SV T u . H: ' V 5:6 ku M , if TL -Q N if dass fl ggg . az qgrli? A. W FL? 7 'L ' '-f - ff.. I vw A My 'QQ - was Y 'Aga .Slit ,f ' k i 711413-3' ' I 14: Rv- . . 5' - - -QF. L...f' M 5f,.r141, FRLJU ,. , , 5 . . - iw, Ji: Mg ,.,fflj1g ' 'ifif El . Ll -V -. 115 ,Qi if 'gig ' . 'jil l 'iff ' W - f 7 7 ,nm 'Mr' We -1 . '43 ' .4 I Ab I V .L 4 5 is 14k 'H . . 3' 4' iw, A 'G' , 1 F , ff - 1 S155 S 'lf-if . e ' -. T Vb, .J .ft I I 2.5. iii!-1 z-4 iff 1 W . F, 12 I J H - . 'L ' . Egg? Eli- 3, T5 5 'il I L , I 'iff W' V .,E7 f.qf1 ' -1,-if . L , 'mf' ai: 2' , 47, V- - - ' . V1.7 -,f 1 tg .Y . 'S '11 .ff 1 ,tw -1 4 4,1725 , Q, . . 'Ta , -'-u' , 1-1, 1737 ' .. ' I LJ A , W ' 1. ' 22 Q 'L . N -- ' Week i4Cfl'Vl'flP A re 0ne Step Befuhd Additional watermelon busts, parties, float building, picnics, and philanthropic projects are among the activities brought to SDSU since it started going Greek. Social sororities and fraternities are recent innovation on campus. Five years ago they were nonexistent. SDSU's growth in social organizations does not correspond with their decline on major campuses across the nation. But that is South Dakota -forever one step behind. SDSU started its Greek system in 1966 with Alpha Gamma Rho for male students and Chi Omega for coeds. Fraternities have grown in number more rapidly than sororities. Four fraternities, Alpha Gamma Rho, Farmhouse, Lambda Chi Alpha, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, are on the student organization list. A fifth one, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Teke for short, is on its way. The average has been one a year. Sororities have chosen to take a slower pace. Strong establishment and better organization are their goals. Only two sororities, Chi Omega and Alpha Xi Delta, have invaded campus. Student reaction to all this Greek activity is mixed. Approximately 250 students are personally in the claws of the system. They find it a rewarding experience. Opportunities for social development and philanthropic service are theirs. It carries prestige. Dubious students are not convinced of the advantages: besides it makes social divisions. The Greek system seems to have a hold on SDSU, but the next few years will determine the strength of this grasp. Either the system will continue to encroach upon SDSU or interest will wane and the letters will be doomed. fe 4-. 4- , . vi: 4 Iiqrgi ' --.-.-.--0-.., ,fi if 1 , rig s.. pg .b HQ' , .f:,'2x,,,- , . -J. 1 ,ni K-rife. Marcy Gottschalk representing Chi Omega works on Hobo Day float. 'l at ia- V . . i -117' Q, Abha Z'er plunges ice down Neal Drefke's ' '- T neck. f 1 xg 2 C o n c e r t C h 0 i r concerts were formal affairs. M im ei. .2 Perry Jones, director of concert choir. Concert Choir 6017151 Sfron f.. Members of the Concert Choir excited their audiences with vocal music even though just newly formed: this year marked the second of existence for the choral group. Perry Jones directed the 70-voice choir while Donna Anderson's fingers provided the musical background. Choir members, mainly freshmen and sophomores from every area of study, donned impressive formal wear - black tails and blue. floor-length gowns. The year included for the singers, trips to Irene, South Dakota and Fargo, North-Dakota. The spring tour during the last part of March took them through the state of Minnesota. On campus they presented a full concert during the Vocal Clinic in February. Other events at which they sounded their voices were the Faculty Christmas Party, the State Convention of Music Teachers' National Association, Women's Day and the Choral Festival. M s' My 6 'sy 2 f. 3 7' U 3,, :xg .IJ 1 W . L -.un V . 4'. '- ' ,., f f ' ... ,v :rf P1 L IC '52 .ll + . 44 . . . n I . :+- - K, ., F- , .19 our nl 9 ', 'Q 5 iii .ug f E f F M. iw f .f .. 0' A' 4 5 . 41 , , 1 3 7 5 I 5 ! G. 5 1 a J 51 4 . '- - . . , V V ' 1 'JH-ig. -'4,3g,,'V I9 A h I 7-H ' ' V? we4:51 ,., ,,,,..- - '.u,c,g, ' ' ' -45,-f4 1 4 1 , s . . '- lu , 'W , ,v-,, .. .,, i . xp .' 4 A 'k:f5'L'7 1 V x:.,,S. c A' ' ' 4' , . A .. K vu. S . N V I J - 'u'- -5 ,P.-s.l,.,, ,.,, 'x..a, X - , . ' 1. , ' .. .4 -M -, Q . ., - .'.-,nz-. -5 , , ,A , - li ,- ..e. , 2 91 r I ww' ff? UA! 'X VKX 1 ,Ag 42 mmm 'S' ,B 'fx as gif! vu E Lawns become flesh gardens in spring. Sp flllg Hits. .. Grubbies are in. soxes are out: open-air keggers are in, house parties are out: rain is in, snow is out: picnics and softball games are in, indoor sports are out: sun-bathing is in, class attendance is out - SPRING HAS HIT STATE UNIVERSITY!!! As the winter snows melt, a sort of fever, spring fever, grips the university community. Students want to get outside to enjoy life in various ways. Coed dorms become ringed by girls soaking-in sun rays. Outdoor parties offer beer in 16-gallon containers called kegs. Special events such as Whip to White Day and the Jackrabbit Stampede mean week-ends of fun and frolic. Class attendance dips as students shun warm lecture-rooms for the sunny outdoors. Life becomes livable, the cold is gone, the grass is green - it's Spring. But ahead lingers final exams. Some students settle down to study for these important checkers. Others prime their brains with brew, not facts as they continue to enjoy the season of life, the season of freedom - SPRING. Umbrellas are in, snowshoes are out. 56 T F .'. ., 1, . A ,'.., . :APB :iw-M Pl lk H, ' 'Vx N1 Ar fx I ,' ' 'J X- 'V Tw N, 'K N- -X ,- ' 1 '14:-A 9 + r'4 f'f f- r-fr.-x -+ -I r. . I .,. . Y., I , . T. J I r .4 f Q ,A 1- .,., ' rr+f ,Lf 1. , . .- .-5' N. .rf k ..'-..,.Y,....,,..,.r... 5 lg .E I 1 1 1 - .. A ,, .qu .D me... 1. A ' ' -1-.. rug.-.G -W - . . nl -I. . freak. .,,.. 1 - .fir V 1 1 7 2 4 !' I' f F 'N 5 Tw? .gy +5 Y, i, . sim, . HL.. .. . va? +, H., -. -S .... ... 4... .. , ug.. 5 i ' T ' ! ' 1 ' 1 ' .,.h... .Y . 1 1 - x H 2 K . ..-..r- ..,. , f...T-,-,f...?,.,.? . .,.. mr . TA 1, , .Min f . 4-f ,v-fqii-'fy --PM fra f' f fn? iff f ff? r'fg rr?'ffv-yr i-f+--+'-v-.i'v,'-65f- s Bob Wicks, Steve Ha yes, Jim Arndt, and Chuck Johnson. Glen Robinson, tennis coach, fills out rouster for up-coming NCC meet. fi Nefters Strong Ill Dual , M174 Ill NCL' Coach Glen Robinson's youthful tennis team rolled up a 7-3 dual record during the '69 season. In other action, the SDSU racquet raisers grabbed a quadrangular championship which also included runner-up South Dakota, Augustana and Morningside. Coach Robinson had this to say about State's third place tie with North Dakota State University in the North Central Conference meet. The men accepted the challenge. I was well pleased with efforts of our team. We played the best from each school. and if we continue to improve, we are going to be a team to reckon with for the next few years. Powerful Northern Iowa captured the loop crown, followed by the host team, South Dakota. Swingers for the State squad during 1969 were: freshmen Jim Arndt, Steve Hayes and Greg Wiese, sophomores Bob Wicks, Chuck Johnson and Jim Noble, junior Frank Rance and senior Tom Rockers. 'N 157 'Y F - ' A , Y E H W 4 ' . , JL-TI' V I' I ' Q 1, L if M492 ' , tt-- sdr, . 'fm Neff., Y-Vx v ,Y 1 - 'j 'ft M 4 ... 1 2 , ff--U7 .5 ' Q65 xfffflfjyk ,' ff , 'gli QTL W, Q ,1,. K Q2 - Q. was 9 , .'M 1.-tv, 4 my Q :C .. - X '7'X ' 1' ..5, Aziz f , . , asia 6 N4 4 wg ,r K ,K -H.. l ,fsq gs: ' -1.1 Z! Y as ,, ,W V V M' ,. . ..,fi af, J' , 1555 1 . ' 'sw Y wi. ,. . W 1 Q. . . v 4 wk, V. - K ., SSW' 'fi' , 1 -1- - V , .4, : ' VSf'rQ '-. - ' -, - -V .-, -1 ,, - K MW, . 25, W , , U , . Y? . 51 Kg Y M V gnfggfzd .QU JJ , Yup, i 4 X va ff-Q4 K - 'V ' f f , , V 'X K . Q. if -f ' 'fy ', V - U We '- 4 ' J' 99 ' QQ- M ' U 'SL 3 lv ' 'Ta , , ii A D 'X mem X -.A A if, ' - . 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Q . f' 15.55. -- J, 4 fy '-lfilqeiiii --, ,, +5'.fI-'1f'f-'-NHT ,-l fi: ff-T5-Ting? . - ,QQSE-:Ck4g-L.-L'2'f-..f j, TE - '-J-- rs,-f-- L' -if f' f 5- - In 5. 1 F uf 4 ' it -,. ' . T f ' ' 1 zn.1.-us ' ,' A 4, .r- Z-gs zi - lav- ' .L 1 543. ' 1 .. Q 4. 7, wi 15' rf. .. an., A . +42 ' 'Y wjf.. U '4. , In , . .F A. ,.5,.u,- ,Hu . ff' 9 - .N .Qi , , lv, , .54 ,pw-..-w it 1 . 11- A or ,-.3 f FV ff! ,ffl ff Music mixed with humor was the rule. 2 College Bowl question stumps Waneta Hall coeds. Co mpefiflbn REIZIIEJ Dunk Resloence Hall Week Due to a lack of ambition or ingenuity the Men's Residence Association resorted to last year's theme for Residence Hall Week. What ln the Hall is Happening? heralded the week April 27 through May 3. The traditional competitive events filled the week. Hall residents with the brains were bullied into the College Bowl, Four Mathew's Hall residents held up through two nights of the third degree to come out as the smart ones. Occupants of each hall had the opportunity to study the characteristics of noisy, yellow baby ducks. Ducks moved into dorms, ate heartily, and stood impatiently on scales to see if they could win the duck stuffing contest for their admiring masters. The duck from Harding Hall came through for his gang. Beds replaced cars on the street from Crother's Engineering Hall to the loop in front of the Administration Building. Competition was strong as four-member teams from dorms pushed members of the opposite sex on beds. The name of the game - bed racing. Students lining the street saw the girls from Hansen win their division. Harding and Mathew's Halls tied in the men's division. The spotlight was focused on white mice for the Friday evening mouse race sponsored by Circle K. This competitive event was open to dorms, organizations, and individuals who had been willing and courageous enough to make mouse purchases. As mice timidly crawled from the center to the edge of the chalk-drawn circle in front of Lincoln Library, winning mouse owners saw drinks at the White Rabbit become realities. A carnival following the mouse race turned into a farce. Dorm efforts in the form of booths had been in vain as a spring-like evening beckoned students elsewhere. Sports action took place in the Coughlin Alumni Stadium Saturday afternoon as ripsnorting freshman girls challenged a team of scrapping upperclassman girls in a game of powder puff football. The feminine characteristic of chatter showed up on the field. Touchdowns were scarce, fumbles were plenteous. The match proved the hardiness of the upperclassmen. A Saturday evening dance concluded the event-filled week. David Twitero and Mary Rowlands were crowned as royalty. I-11 Mice ran,' ff? J LLB., V ' mms' H iiiisfiiff .T . , 4 MH. - . W V M A A . -V ' -T-Q 1 ' f fe ' M 2'-if Ti ' .e..i:Qngv,,,,,,1g,i f ' , ' ' 5,1 ' 1 9 V f - '- V'-.V-If-V' , fi, .5 . fZ15g,:,:7...t MAY-I-1 my - ' xg. ' 'QA-531 ' ? F' ,. 55, .. , ' ' - '44 , , '- ao . ' V' '. ' , - A , 'Qf!,QT:5j - .. ' , f' n- n ...ee X - ..,... 1 ui,z,,L coeds screamed: everyone had fun watching race. iii! I IJ .W Men enjoyed rides on co- --. ed-powered ' beds. 64 lt's all feet, no hands in soccer. Soccer Team Scrapea' Up a I-I Record Although soccer is struggling for existence at SDSU. the sport is gaining ground. The 1969 team's record was 1-1 and revealed improvement over last year's action. Morningside College was defeated: while Westmar College racked up a defeat for SDSU. This year marked the third year for soccer on campus. Last year the sport received University recognition. It is slowly gaining intercollegiate standing, and hopes are high that it will become a NCC sport in the future. SDSU along with four other local colleges make up the Siouxland Soccer League. The team had a rough year. Interest ebbed in the fall. and opposing teams had conflicts. The coming of spring brought hopes for an active season, but snows forced cancellations of four meets: originally six contest were scheduled Since foreign students knew more about soccer they served as the team s nucleus. Seven students remained faithful throughout the season, while others came and went. Joash Ogada served as coach, and the advisors were Doug Dufty and Al Greichus Peering into the future team manager Dave Jackson sees the possibility of a soccer clinic next year. This would be presented by St. Louis University at Augustana College. Plans are definite for two soccer fields north of the Coughlin Alumni Stadium. Through the years soccer will make a name for itself on campus. i 241 5, gg m m ,pcs With goal in sight, team pushes for point. H i Soccer-man moves in close for goal attempt. I Soccer to him. .-T-.3 'rn 1 ff- 'Lx in , , .4 h, AAYL' 1 Y' ZW.. .. Tl 1 X. Row 1: Jay Dirksen iass't. coachl, Greg Halling, Bob Fite, Bill Stanfarth, Dave Evans, Glenn Carlson, Coach Dooley. Row 3: Bill Waltner, Len Griffith, Bob Busby, Gary Busch. Row 2: Deane Axlund, Gregg Johnson, Mike Dangel, Henry Kowal, Lee Larscheid, Bjerke, Rick Moon, Brad Miller, Roy Osborn, Roger Loesch, Mark Larry Frank, Ed Jensen, Tom Thelen,Jahn Fillaus. Crhdermen Set Host of New Records dihiviiuuuq- ln a season that resulted in many new SDSU marks, the Jack track squad captured second place in the North Central Conference meet and racked up a 2-0 dual record. A senior-heavy Northern Iowa team won the conference title: the runnerup Jacks had no seniors on their NCC squad. Aubrey Dooley. SDSU 1969 track coach. predicted a circuit championship for the young Rabbits in 1970. However, Dooley will not lead the Jacks to the top spot. At the close of the '69 season, Jay Dirksen, former SDSU ace distance runner, replaced the Southern Illinois-bound Dooley as head track coach. Dual victories by the Rabbit runners, jumpers and fieldmen were over Mankato State and the lesser university. New records in '69 were claimed by Rick Moon in the pole vault l15 ft. 9 in.l, Tom Thelen in the high jump l6 ft. 595 in.l, Dave Evans in the triple jump l48 ft.l and Clyde Hagen in the shot put l53 ft. 10 in.l. All the aforementioned stars performed in the NCAA College Division Championships at Ashland, Oho. A new school record also was written by John Fillaus. Lee Larscheid, Glen Carlson and Bob Fite in the 880-yard relay l1:29.1l. Coach Dooley measures Moon's new pole-vault record. 6 'W , V gf- r- I, fl. - , Z, , ,wr p . i .f,, 4 1 if i fa l 'E if at v I! a- is Q 'X' if -f Q ff I hnvqr. L, - s - .ax - til- ,z 7 4 -,..a- . . A ,. Q., if ,,,.. W . it -- ' . 5 ,,2l 'l - W- -f , A .:' - A .l ,VI V l f- - Y . .ll V, A- Fr.-1 .14-L -auf-' . ff-1 -.3f7'i.1' ,sister 8 Bill Waltner inches away from tape. Other standout performances by State University tracksters during 1968-69 were a 22-second 220-yard dash and a 49.5-second 440-yard dash by Fillaus, a 1:53.8 time by Fite in the 880-yard run and a 14:46.6 time by Greg Halling in the three-mile run. Moon's vaulting twin, freshman Larry Frank. consistently cleared 1 5 ft. during '69 to give even more youth power to what Dooley called a track team with great strength that will have a winning future. 'lb' Greg Halling soars over hurdle. 'lr I , t , :lf 1' 'Srl' . b .ez, 1. , L. - J-'-Sell' ' 'nv , ' ' . , nw M s..,- is .- we tO Z: 4-Egg .gg ' N iw 1 ,. . . i Q- l -ir n E1 . l -sm, J . ngpmadwizar , ff v -'Y .- 4-, ,, ..,,...,-.gk 'l?,::,' U'- ,,....f . wg XX A f ' ' X' f 'a24 1'f2'S 1ffff2l. P la, '55f.+'2?3r7Wgs1iLfE.'fm: Clyde Hagen puts shot to s e t n e w S t a t e re - cords. 7 Statesman San or 6avernor Talented Perry Jones directs Statesmen. Impressive male group, the Statesmen, presents concert. Ninety male students wearing tan sports coats with puzzling emblems made up the Statesmen. These students used their vocal cords under the direction of Perry Jones' hands and the accompaniment of Carmen Foster. Statesmen is one of the most popular choral groups in South Dakota and one of the better male clubs in the area. The highlight of the year for these students was their presentation at the Governor's Inauguration in Pierre on January 7: they made this presentation as they were touring the state. In the fall the singers joined with the Jackrabbit Marching Band to perform during half time of the Vikings vs. Cowboys football game in Minneapolis. Their major campus performance was a full concert in February. Other performances included Parents' Day, Living Pictures, Governor's Day, and the Choral Festival. :FD Q- GH' -,Eff l f ,. si 1 it .. , .s -HK' --.,,f'9'!5 x -H' ' pg , ' I . ,-. ii-K z 'I 41.2 ss. 'Q ff? 1 if ,- .,,. . , I . fa? I sv gm D 5, W, D m .ff 'Y- Q .' , e Statesmen gives young men opportunity to express themselves with music. 01 F i ,gf .- Ge. Qf st' Qsvl I Y 'lik ' In ' j ,4 if i 's 'A 1 72 Sprlh Hardlhg lecture P11170 llduser Marci: 17, 1969 At the second Harding Lecture of the spring semester Philip Hauser, noted sociologist and demographer, spoke on the problems of America's riot-ripped inner cities. The University of Chicago professor pointed out that immigration of poor Negroes from the agrarian South to the inner cities is now taking place and will continue. By 1985 most of this nation's inner cities will be 75 per cent black with a majority of whites living in city suburbs, Hauser said. As the Negro population in downtown areas increases. racial tension arises because the blacks feel they are unable to shake off their projected minority stereotypes and thus feel they are doomed to remain in the downtrodden inner cities, Hauser noted. ln this case Negroes cannot move into the suburbs. So they remain segregated and poor. Race riots are the result, Hauser continued. Changes in the white value system and investment in human resources seem to be the only real answer to America's inner city problem, Hauser concluded. .5'rb'ney Hook February 12, 1969 Right-winger Sidney Hook denounced campus violence at the first Harding Lecture of the spring semester. Speaking on Academic Freedom and Anarchy, the 66-year-old New York City native said, Students for a Democratic Society at San Francisco State and Columbia acted like Nazi stormtroopers. Hook, who is professor of philosophy and head of the All-University Department at New York University, admitted that students have the right to strike if they don't prevent other students from going to class. However, when violence, vandalism and violation of the rights of others become part of the strike, much more is lost in the riot than is gained, the blustery Hook contended. Student violence which interferes with the freedom to learn is the greatest threat to academic freedom today, Hook added. fllicfzael Novak lllarcfi 25, 1969 Michael Novak spoke softly during the third Harding Lecture of the spring semester. He wore long hair and sideburns, and he gave a new outlook on life. The young theologian had a message about the experience of nothingness. He said man has invented a set of values which would give him an important place in the scheme of things. Then Novak added, but there are no natural values in the world, only these invented values. The experience of nothingness comes when one casts off these invented values and realizes he can put structure into his own world, the State University of New York professor said. The nothingness experience is a chance to start anew with more humane values or myths, Novak said. Perhaps then man will find the truth of his existence, the author-theologian added. lllrs. lllanbrfa free May 8,1969 In the eighth and last Harding Lecture of 1968-69 Mrs. Marietta Tree spoke about important issues or revolutions that affect Americans now and that will affect this nation in the future. Her lecture was part of the Women's Day program. ln her speech entitled Revolution: The Great Issue of Our Time, the stylish Mrs. Tree said that Russian communism is dying but an aggressive, imperialist China is developing. She also commented on the need for control of the population explosion, the coming struggles between small and large nations and the necessity of understanding black power in terms of identity and self-respect for Negroes. Mrs. Tree, America's first woman ambassador to the United Nations, went on to say that the U.S. and Soviet Union are beginning to understand that disarmament is necessary. Mankind wants to live together in peace, the elegant Mrs. Tree added. 17 C' me 5 K gg. 'Si sausage. ...... mia 3 Cops entered White only once - to order the end to a small fire on mainstreet. Wlup to Wlure It t'was the Saturday before finals and all through the tiny town of White no one was stirring - except 700 beer drinkers. On what was officially dubbed Whip to White day students representing SDSU and other Midwest colleges converged on White's main street in an attempt to drink all of the 900 cases in the town's single tavern. They did purchase 550 cases of the establishments brew. And when one considers that many students brought their own alcoholic drinks with them, there were probably more than 900 cases drank on that notorious afternoon of White Day. By late afternoon when the high students left downtown White for an open-air rock dance in a suburban park, main street had become paved with hundred of beer cans and broken bottles. Inspired by an earlier beer-bust at Zap, North Dakota where destructive students had to be driven out of town by the National Guard, White Day proved to be much more peaceful than the Zip to Zap affair. Very little damage was inflicted on the town: thus the fuzz stayed clear of White as the guzzlers just had a drunk time. Students cluttered gutters, scattered trash, and generally ignored SA 's Keep White Clean stickers. JA- I .',Yq.33? R it ,gif uyitixw vegas. ,A-, I Z.. W fe! . - 1 Eu ----tS k K is tis: , ,W sf' 5 5,1113 W' 545' fb Pltlllli K Jglhzezswi-rfvf as-, e , iytgrl -, . ' .2-' . 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'Y is '-Sf.: J! .,l'- 4.,f 6 K, ur, A yj ,v , Q - .9 n D - w k f ks ,.li :E? P Q ' I 7 F' b l ' :L n ' 2 .E A V .41 1 53 Q P: L I I ,X 5 F5 x I ? i V- Lx :G se ,. J, 6 .- di K 1 , Y 1 v 5 X 1. 'bw Wa terco ,W 'L 5 4 J .nv ' Ps .-A. 10 -Av ,1 ,D 8 Folk dancers did their thing at Fete. May Fefe Honored The fateful day of May 9 found itself forceably labeled as Women's Day as SDSU coeds dominated the scene. But it had its retaliation as adverse weather dampened spirits. This marked the thirty-sixth time that Sigma Lambda Sigma set aside a day for women students. Colleen Ream reigned over the day's festivities. Activities began early in the afternoon with a musical program in the University Auditorium. Organists Sandra Helbing and Sharon Ries, the Concert Choir, and the Madrigal Singers provided the music. Intermission was a line of 68 shapely legs accented by bulgy kneecaps. The girlie show was the presentation of the top 34 freshman women scholars. The scene of action shifted to Pugsley Union where tea was poured for mothers and guests. The Women's Self-Governing Association picked up the tab. As grey clouds fluttered overhead and sprinkles fell, Top Coeds the May Fete was moved from the Sylvan Theatre to the University Auditorium. The Symphonic Band proved its stubborness by remaining at the theatre. Sunshine filled the theatre once again, and the May Fete was on at the Sylvan Theatre. Fearful coeds found their way to seats by clasping a green rope, and the colorful royalty pompously made their way to the crude throne. Dancers filled the stage to set the light mood. Scholarships were presented to coeds. The lengthy, praise-filled presentations became briefer and briefer as threatening clouds hovered over an uneasy audience. Rain came, people fled, and the May Fete ended. Spirits were brighter in the evening as activities continued at the Women's Day Banquet. The remainder of the 41 scholarships were presented and guest speaker, Mrs. Marietta Tree expressed her views on The Changing Role of Women. The memorable day ended with a Harding Lecture featuring Mrs. Tree. 343 'sw .2 'fltlkl ' I. A .tw h. ', .g-.. wxllf' 0 Q., W5 , ,,1 ' . -. l., x f , V ls u q Ee 1 n 15.3, 344.- wif. , Egg . wr. .,- -. s. Q f xy! 'L ar M x '1 I u I L 1 Women s Day daeen - folleen Ream 11 .l ,f.15zx. sf' g! ,s5'gL 51,11 sl 1 fm'y.ff1ff'n'1vLw1v'W'.. Q 1 .L f 1 .-L7 bpd- UQ' 'ff' if' 11- I-5' -' ,.,. -J , . .. ,.,.,.,,.,,.,..... . - . A K 5 - A ' 2-M Q' L 1L,5k uygnf . f N f'f 'Ti f'J-'H' ' - i7J's5 '1-'zJLi'1ik72U-15,LP ' F 1' 1' vw f' g , ' '-:nw L 'xW-1P15s5f ' -' ' M: - V - 'f.U?f21xi1x?-kzfkik P' :ff -' Q'fJ-Tiff ' S '- '-3. .1f1 -1. P: 111-i'fg!7!!i -. 'F-42' 7- 1- -if 5. 'zf1lg7N , , 'k Q' Joh f' ,,j,'.,:M 'V 5' 04, ,ff f-H 1 il , - I I ,,! . - -.-- g: . ,s 459' 'Q fl l' in , L ,Y-3 , 2- -- A- ' ' 'Q'-.'JfT'w'Q-Til ' ' :L A :. , gg 5, is 'I-LIE? , . . 5 . 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Couples even found the food to be German as the Jungle took on a romantic atmosphere. The evening climaxed when Sid Fosheim was crowned Coed Ball King. He was selected by the couples at the dance. Barry Jungwirth, John Janssen, and Gary Claussen were the other candidates. The Woody Howard Orchestra filled the air with music. The Women's Self-Governing Association made the memorable event possible. 'X foea' Ball Klhg- -.YM Fosbehn Q1 n 1 ,L L . W: I N, . d 'T 19, 'C-1 f 'MQ Y E if 'L V Q pl ' -.1-L? F' AK I X 41 gb '. E? W 4, -. -F . . ' -. W id .': K 'awww , .,, K4 . U ff., 5 ,,-- A Q .. . W . lm- uf A-., . , 43 3 xr., A 4 'na- V , ,SJW if , -5 .-,,,, ow-, , Q3 N'-Q - A L- 1 ag. ' V H- 1 K .- ' 3 Af, -Agj - , ,'N- - - -, , , -4 N- A 1, ml? I ,ff -4 A - .f - - ' Q 1' ' 5' vt. ' A 7 1 ,., 1' -wg, , ,.,,r 7-' 'er' - 'A' '-- --' vi-'I-.1.-1' x - , - - . 1 -' ', - '..,,'i4 -.- - - ' Lv- J -'-1 1,2221 'f'7H':.,5K- Q , , , - 1- --,. . 1-- ' -- -A,.Ag: '.'., .- 1, - -'Fu , M , W , - ... 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A' 'ae Cowcatcher battles clock and calf in raping contest. ,1 .5 -5 ii, vlivu Y ., J 1 1 xQ.,w4w1M4'u 'wN r Yi Qi. iv 2:1 :ik , NF :'..,, .1 , ,gf Q ' I N ' ,521 J 2, f, v ' Evil' ' ,Qi Zgf, , Jil- 1 if- 5 fffaef - x -gp , is 55? 5 4, L, , .w f L , .QV .s- - . F, 5453524 - . . ' 'H 1- ,5 99- I ,Q 4 In... s S x I ,W A 7 ,,., ,Q , 1- A . 15- .-,:,3..w- .-- Y , f. X X 7-I Y , , I E M. 3, . 1 X N 3 A , -Y L ev K k I 5 X 'J Q R Q -L Q. Y K nv , I , . V e -1 yi-ff 4 am -- M135 Kathy Norman-1969 Rodeo Queen 530 1 '.o 'wr-uvf ng . wh-gn fr - ' 'nn . , nigh., ., - , I :M f . , W -up rum Y s.. v 1 I ' 4' : I- ' U 1 , I 1 1 4' r I H' ' 7 I I f 1 5 ' K W I . . he la, 9' I Q t ' 1, U b if I ' I, S I v r , j ,A A ' 5' - ' 'V u ' ff' , ' i .- .'. f -'f ' yu ' ' - ' 4. 1 , ' f X 4, ,I, . ' - P. I V I SWQE! a - v ' 9 , ' 5 - s 15 4 J ' 1 fm' 1 y X, I xg, ' H Q, -lv . .f 3. '.- -L F 'waailsn Q 4-L. 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Y7s 'ql4F j -.gifv -ff-A ' -rw, fy 'ff A -Q-H . ig, 95: 1-gf' f A , V. 99 ,ut-,?g1lE: 4 . V f ff: I A . ei xii ' ' Aid, f 1 I t L, iv 2.2 ifJ , ' 155' fn 'j'7!f'1f . - 'f ,. ,JT A SJ'-1 ,,. . ' QM 'T' .W f1Eiff4Q:i'sff,f,f,-,B'w- I'f'LAf.'3 -445 ffaf u h ' - W F! ,-1 .1 - .- ,. f' 55:2 Q - Owen Hillberg, number 7, led Jacks in doubles with eight. Bafsmen Captured Half of the N66 fro wrt University of New Mexico University of Colorado University of Albuquerque University of Colorado University of Albuquerque Colorado College University of Albuquerque New Mexico Highlands Univ. New Mexico Highlands Univ New Mexico Highlands Univ. U,S. Air F orce A cadem y University of South Dakota University of South Dakota Morningside College Morningside College Morningside College North Dakota State University North Dakota State University North Dakota State University Creighton University Creighton University University of Northern Iowa University of Northern iowa University of Northern Iowa Augustana College Augustana College Augustana College University of North Dakota University of North Dakota After a slow start, the Jackrabbits moved out to share the North Central Conference baseball title with North Dakota State University. Both teams ended the season with a 11-5 record in NCC action. Coach Erv Huether's gang chalked up an overall 12-11 season. Victorious action was sluggish on the part of the Jacks during the first days of the season. During their road trip to the southwestern part of the United States, they were handed loss after loss. The University of New Mexico, the University of Colorado, and the U,S. Air Force Academy were among the teams that were hardly challenged. Once the team got back to NCC territory, victories were the rule. Statistically speaking, Jim Langer, Owen Hillberg, and Bob Bozied topped the Jackrabbit ladder. Langer headed the batting, pitching, and fielding divisions: his record showed a .339 batting average, 5-3 pitching, and errorless fielding effort. With 25 runs batted in, he was first in that category, and he also came up with two triples. Langer tied with Hillberg for 37 hits. Hillberg's eight tvvo-base hits headed the doubles column. Bozied was the leading homerunner with seven. Row 1.' Jan Ryberg, Bob Martin, Dave Sletting, Dean Krugman, Dave Day, Coach Erv Huether, Dewey Heineman, Jim Iverson, Jim Dick Puckett, Steve Zirbel, Dennis Pagel. Row 2: Bud Cassell, Doug Langer,John Eidsness, Dave Soukup. Dohrer, Rick Heard, Bob Bozied, Owen Hillberg, Gary Ouednow, 3' -C Hg, Y, H., Yr Jack pitcher releases a fast ball. -.1 'ii 'lfdw ig 4: Q ,Q -sm Wi -A Az xii. John Eidsness rounds third base in victory over Vikings. Baseball action for 1969. included three broken records and a tied one. The opponents pushed through 172 runs: the former high was 171 set in 1963. Langer's and HiIIberg's 37 hits smashed the 1966 record of 35. As a team the Jacks shattered the former homerun count: the new figure is 21. Langer with his 25 runs batted in moved up to the marks set in 1963 and 1966. Team average in batting was .261. This is the fifth best record for SDSU. Rich Heard was the star pitcher. He pitched 67 2X3 innings and managed 53 strikeouts. 94 President Briggs awarded each graduate with his degree. 6raa'udtibn Marked End and Begihnih Held in the gymnasium because of cold, rainy weather, graduation meant goodbye to the university community for 490 bachelors, 80 masters and two doctors. With that precious slip of paper in hand, the graduates now face the outside world. Some of the degree-receivers will not yet feel completely educated so they will return to the college scene in an attempt to earn a graduate degree. The others will join this nation's work force, the military or for many women - become housewives. As is so often said - the future belongs to these educated young people. This country and the world-at-large are not perfect - perhaps the South Dakota State University graduates of 1969 will contribute improvements. George McGovern, South Dakota's junior senator, delivered the main address to the robed graduates and spectators. The liberal Democrat commented on world, national and state issues and how these problems relate to the class of the hour. Besides George's timely words, the commencement program featured a musical processional, a concert by the university band, presentation of diplomas to the graduating class, nominations for honorary degrees, induction of graduates into the Alumni Association and a musical recessional. f AIU 'A 1, Q , . , ,H m tn., 21 Q . ,ww-'N -5. ,ig W ' 5251 5 ' V, - V,-f,,,.g,, ., E- Q , ,F 4 ' 1 , V V. A.. P v '. .IL I ii W f 4 S H M '- , i ami 'tux Q, -aw H 96 bvgfxff 27112 WM W' MSN' 5 4414.9 , N. 391. 1 151213 ' V ,- V4 , V, hgh-, Y 'R-wifafa ' ' - 'Aka ,,i'..Ja.1 Greg Grenz presented senior class gift to President Briggs, ,liiw ,fx , wq,3m .,l .251 L A - giyfg-551 ,-A W -- it :.,gL422!gg ,S5ja3t' s.,-. X.,-, 1 ,.- A gp.,-,Q-:..' ,t nea f'.wi - .E -in ALL i Vu sz- 'F . .sw B.. gifgixs '49 .,,qK , . 1 kim? ., 1 W ,,, -. I ., X, 'ik 'Lvl' ' . , K ' 5 f ' 1 - .,1,5i'fK47-L. f 3?'i-f.. X 'G up f iff fr: X 5 21 1'-,H - 1--lv.: -G 1,3 I im A fir? i' A 'ff' ff 7. 1:-441 ' .- ' I 4 ' ii: ' ,qfjg .1 w .. '-f 'ir I 4 5? , A 'QLLW Q 'll -' ' 4' .v,3', ' ' J , Q :'.w4'f' 1 VA. ., , x , s '-. ,Q Lim M - x 4. , I s , . -I If ., rv . ' s 1' ' ,A . o J .4 P QI. . nf r f uk 4 is , , 4 -, v-. ,, 1 L ,..,M , ,, ,- .,17 W. -'---v., V' I Q 4: V 9' 'A' H ,-if it Q. glvru 9-r A 'y'l 'f ' GC' 'G A ' ' . hu, ' f-35 --:Le A S 8' 'W' ' A A' 'a a of 11 ' - 'I ' 545'-? T - . ik f -X ' - A ' - - .-.,. ' 'L '? ++. - 545' 'i' ' '. ' ' . ' ...ir. .'-:LP-fin is P . 'ff if j.. I f A ha . ' ,Q 'N- ggg' ,,'S- 'A m',V!mnL 1 1, M.: l 1 45, l.. ,gs sm' .Lu- From left to right: Keith Kettering, Lida Kakach, Jim Brummel, Paul Linda Zimmerman, Wesley Tschetter, Dave Osvog, Terry Monrad, Junker, John Boyd, Mike Gannon, Craig Larson, Gary Sharp, Allen Ed Bick, Neil Drefke. Not pictured: Jan Sherbundy, Shirley Devitt, Jerry Sloat, Bill Houy, Gayland Bender, Hal Werner, Jim Sorenson. Putnam, Jim Hill, Bob Emerson, Duane Brecht, Jim Walstrom, Vl2'l'dlIf8 Made Hobo Day 6o Hobo Day did not just happen. Behind the smooth-running homecoming show Iurked a hard-working crew known as the Hobo Day Committee. Chairman Neal Drefke diligently led the 30 member band in '68, Months before the big day, these student volunteers began to plan and organize all the wonderful events that made Hobo Week successful. September beckoned hesitant students back to school. and black-hatted Vigilantes worked to ignite a blazing Hobo Day spirit across the campus. They buried and executed the hated razor to insure appearance of whiskers - the hairy homecoming symbol. From then on the spirit grew and bloomed as State students broke away to homecoming happiness. f.4 I Vigilantes read last rites for the razor. ' PH' 1 93' X .-'ff1,gg,g , pf Q -1-.,, xx A Y, T37 A :A ll T0 n V Chairman Neal Drefke. Near and far, young and old, Hobo Day for all. 199 Blue Key Smoker Featured frosll Bedufrb On the eve of Hobo Day, the Blue Key Smoker drew a full house of cigar-smoking, girl-watching males. The smoker girls were seven beauties chosen from the freshman class. The smoker is an annual event sponsored by Blue Key, a men's honorary fraternity. The 33-member organization also was in charge of the Hobo Week beard and pigtail judging contest. Dr. Howard Sauer advised Blue Key during 1968-69. James Speirs was president, Zoell Colburn, vice-president and Brian Hurley, secretary-treasurer. Blue Ke yer counts coed's pigtails in contest. Row 7: Larry Ritter, LaVene Brenden, James Speirs, Thomas Richard Smith, Neal Drefke, Richard Moe. Row 3: Dennis Jones, Nielsen, James Danekas, Greg Grenz, Howard M. Sauer ladvisorl. Allen Stanley, Jerry Thurman, Doug Skie, Doug Macy, Doug Miller, Row 2: Arlin Houtkooper, Joe Fergen, Jim Fergen, Jim Morgan, Calvin Sandmeier. K Row I : Lyle Goehring, Dan Tupa, Dan Bechtold, Michael Gannon, Lynn Hohensee, Terry Monrad, Mark Larson, Gordon Jackson Dan Simpson, Scott Zieske, James Neal. Row 2: Merle Jacobsen, Bruce Oberlander, Dean Bottorff. Sigma Della fin' Pedal ed Bum .fr .. , 9- .. , , At home football battles and during jam-packed roundball games in the barn, dedicated members of Sigma Delta Chi sell programs to Jackrabbit fans. The 25 members of SDX also write and edit the Bum which is the football program and the Junior Bum which is the basketball program. Organized to promote the ideals and attitudes of journalism, SDX is a professional journalistic society advised by James M. Neal. Besides peddling programs, the all-male club sponsors a high school writing contest, furnishes a scholarship to an outstanding member and sends representatives to the SDX National Convention, which was held in Atlanta last year. Mike Cooper collects coins for Bum at football game. 1 2 xt, fa. I ' 151 V-tts. -. 1-5 .Z OZ 421 PresidentJill Vreyens spoke at installation banquet about sisterhood among charter members. Alpha Xi Went from 'Rrkbes to Ra ' Alpha Xi Delta members stepped down from their high social positions. Nice clean, soft hands were stained as a shoe shine was sponsored. Real humility was evident as they sold themselves into slavery for one day. They took the cook's.place as they baked food for a sale. But their humility was not without purpose: the treasury was filled. The sorority joined forces with SAE to clean up the campus after Hobo Day. A Christmas party was sponsored for children enrolled in the Brookings Head Start Program. All work and no play is certainly not the organization's philosophy. A picnic. a kite-flight, a Halloween party, a pizza party, and a Christmas party were held jointly with various other campus organizations. Alpha Xi Delta is formed for the purpose of furthering SDSU and what it stands for, present and future. Members considered the installation of the Epsilon Eta Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta at SDSU as the most significant event of the year. Mary Jane Haggart and Shirley Sorenson starred in western skit an rush party. ' Row 7: Crystal Suby, Janet Sherbundy, Valerie Heitzman, Jane Smith, Linda Erichsen, Mary Westbrook, Janet Winjum, Mary Jane Haggart, Jean Kingsbury. Row 2: Margie Frick, Susan Manger, Patty Wilson, Yvonne TePoel, Linda Stuerman, Sue Banwart, 204 Row 1: Jean Wainscott, Advisor, Theresa Jorgenson, Linda Duff, Steichen, Lawrence K oupal, Steve Highby, Ralph L Pierce Ronald Jennifer Ulvilden, Lee Oster, Virg VanOverschelde, John Knectit, J. Stangeland, Thomas C. Sorensen. Dr. G.C. Parikh. Row 2: Dr. Paul Middaugh, Robert Gunsalus, Mark Bach' C lib D dW Blood The Bacteriology Club strives to create interest in the field of microbiology. This goal is fulfilled by means other than just monthly meetings. A library display. a booth at Little International. and a bacteriology open house gave students an insight into the field during 1968-69. Another activity of the Bacti Club was a blood typing clinic open to all students. As blood vampires they slashed approximately 80 fingertips. The blood found its way to small glass plates. Various liquids were stirred into the blood. The plates were closely examined. A decision was reached. And the victim walked out with 50 cents less change in his pocket and a slightly sore fingertip. However, benefits were a small piece of cotton and a card. The card officially gave the victim's bloodtype. Throughout the day slightly scared students voluntarily yet slowly came and left rather pale. The room was filled with nervous laughter at times as bloody jokes and remarks were made. The jokes and remarks had their place in soothing the student as his finger was stuck. Soon it was over: one of State's big events of the year had taken place. A' S V if-J Gee! This is ticklish. Blood! Things aren't so funny now. Row 1: Linda Zimmerman, Bonita Simpson, Marty Jump, Nancy Means, Judy McKillip, Patti Brich, Rita Painter. Row 2: Capt. Rodney Morris, Connie Carmichael, Linda Fields, Darleen Hofer, Row 7: Donna Kirschenman, Faith Frerichs, Joan Fliehs, Eileen Pieper, Debby Wood, Geraldine Sandvik. Row 2: Donna Brault, Susan Gilkerson, Corky Haraldson, Judv Serr. Kathryn Emly. Row 3: Beverly Hawley, Bebbe Scherschligt, Nancy Nady, Sandi Grover, Michele Collins, Karen Winterton. 'i 'fl' Judy Friesman, Ellen Lehmkuhl, Janet Hiauka. Row 3: Jeanne Cullen, Madean Bender, Mary Jane Gallup, Donna Chadderdon, Barb Sobek, Tammy Naven,Jo Steensma. Persfzrhgeffe Di played Dn7l 574171 at Cam u Fancfrbns Blue-clad coeds known as the Pershingettes marched at Parents' Day, Governor's Day and during the Hobo Day Parade. Putting their best foot forward, the mini-skirted Pershingettes also high-stepped at a regional drill meet in Lincoln, Nebraska. The Pershingettes were organized as the auxilliary drill team of Pershing Rifles. During 1968-69 Linda Zimmerman was leader of the 45-member group, and Army Captain Rodney Morris served as advisor. Yes, you! Fall in! 5 206 . ' , . in S . '1 ' v e - . 4-: .bug If l iii 1' ,. we H, . In : Y Q' .5 . ' f' tile., 1 V 1- if 5 R ' N A. Larry Fanella, club president, didn't delegate responsibility this time. .ixgpel it 'I 71 Po ul ry Science Club Pibkea' on Turkeys Feathers flew as the seven members of the Poultry Science Club dressed 300 turkeys. The turkeys were served at the barbeque held in connection with the dedication ceremonies of the Poultry Research Center in November. The club sponsored the barbeque. Other turkeys lost their feathers as their sale became a fund raising project throughout the year. The club has a two-fold purpose. Members are exposed to the field of poultry science and are provided a medium of fellowship for the members. Club members attended the 40th Annual Fact Finding Conference in Kansas City in February. This conference dealt with modern research in poultry science. Transportation costs were covered by the club's treasury. Reminds me of food service back in 7897. l l LSA officers were Corinne Crown, LeMont Keucker, Jim Eidet, Beverly Hageman, Jim Fuoss, and AmyJohnson. Man cannot live by bread alone, but it sure helps. LSA Feed file fmpfy Either the empty soul or the empty stomach drew students to the Lutheran Student Association each Sunday night. For some, the organization's purpose to provide opportunity for Christian growth on campus became a reality. For others, the organization became an escape mechanism - escape from the diabolic manipulations of food service. Pangs of hunger were quenched with some heavenly food. Prior to the meal a worship service was held. These services went two ways, traditional and contemporary. Vern Anderson, as president, led the organization which boasted more than 1.500 members. 7 208 Row 7: Max B. Huss ladvisorl, Maj. Bill Leonard ladvisorl, Larry Gunderson, Neal Drefke, Roy Osborn, Scott Zieske, James Speirs, Richard Moe. Row 2: Arlin Houtkooper, Dennis Jones, Allen Stanley, Jim Lundquist, Steve Roberts, Richard Smith, Derald Sigma Alpina' fps17on .Yrron 171 Ml Sports After winning first place in the organizational league during the intramural basketball season, part-time jocks in Sigma Alpha Epsilon went on to capture third place in the all-university intramural basketball tournament. Besides being a roundball power, the 60-member organization earned the top spot in the intramural volleyball program. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is a social fraternity. The group's two main functions during the past year were a Christmas party and a spring formal held in Sioux Falls. For the biggest day of the school year, Hobo Day. these socialites constructed the Most Clever Float. Max Huss, Major William Leonard and Major Odell Black were the organization's advisors during 1968-69. Arlin Houtkooper was president. Jim Spears' tall tales captivate pledges. Peters, Tom Gengerke, Larry Sinkular. Row 3: Jim Brummel, Doug Mertz, Doug Macy, Tom Majerus, Ron Frankenstein, Ray Johnson, Joe Norherg, Doug Johnson, Tom Zender. Q , 4 U, 1 Y F . F3 ,x Q, 'E-visig .E .n it ' -1 4' U 'P. gi 51 4 5 Q E vw FT Q in ,uv X., X xx X 1 .. Ms :X x - Qvfx. F' xx ., SX . 'mr-W X . Agklxsgxxx . xx 2 g Yu! . .. f. .sl3'd'w:N 1 u' X' X wk , ,, ' 'P Q. . Q K ,yy-mlm' - 1 . - -w L sign . N kg! xiwl. X. n V - ,L X K NX! g . , x 1 X X- .. X ' lx F '. .X SVU- X NJ' lv, X fi x 1 . x X 1 QM 1 'JU' xvy. ,- 21 There now, don't breathe or it will fall! 0. Dames Worked for PHT? S Officers for 1968-69 were: Mary Jo 0'Neal, Sharon Miller, Judy Jibben, Jerri Rogers, Sharon McEntaffer, Janet Wilson, and Jackie Lockert. PhD's do not enthrall the University Dames. They sweat out P.H.T.'s lPutting Hubby Throughl. The organization is a national association for student wives and is designed for the purposes of fellowship, education, and socialization. World-shaking topics, such as wigs and wiglets, hypnosis and childbirth, and art, were touched upon by various speakers during the year. Attending lectures and chatting afterwards were not the only activities in which the ladies participated. Their service projects covered a wide spectrum. Cakes were delivered to residents of convalescent homes. The women assisted various charity drives. During the Christmas season a needy family received their gifts. Spouse activity service projects bazaar and sold rolls, mint molds, tickets were sold. To finance their and activities, they held a Christmas products from their line of business: and cookbooks. f- ' 1. lf. -U-rp. If Qi . -1 ., ,JL Hn' Ki Row 1: Janet Hiavka, Marg Graling, lngrid Miller. Row 2: Ruth An Winger, Howard Mueller, Michael Mechaley, Margaret Carr. SRL' Went or :flu it and Films ..1:a? '-...M - : - rs.-ill fs,-Mb' ' J ' 'ffs' 'T - ' Q-1'.-zmefmi-ftfftiitiaiet. l Film festivals and John Ylvisaker. a Lutheran musicologist, were the hits of the year as far as the Student Religious Council is concerned. The film festivals were biannual with one being presented in the fall and the other in the spring. Controversial issues originating from the movies were analyzed after each showing. Once in a while their activities got back to the Bible. Theological and Biblical studies were conducted on various subjects. Marriage, the Christian faith, and revolution were among the topics. Other activities consisted of happenings: Penny and Jo Arenson, Jewish folk singers: and a teach-in on academic freedom. During the first round of final tests a tension release called a Laugh-In was presented. lt consisted of a series of comical films. The Council is organized for the purpose of promoting activities on campus and intellectual stimulation. Its constituency is made up of representatives from most of the various religious organizations on campus. Was that my cue? it 'r ' 'fa- 1-. Q if Ls. Row 1.' Sherry Manrad, Marlis Lindbloom, Vivian V. Volstarff, Janet Breen, Ruth Hebbert, Cheryl Rakness, Janis Jones, Row 2.' Colleen Sigma lambda Sigma Went Heavy on Tea Members of Sigma Lambda Sigma either learned to enjoy tea or poured their tea on plants secretly. The organization specialized in tea parties throughout the year. A total of five teas were held. Sipping tea was definitely not the only thing which members did. Women's Day was their responsibility. The main purpose behind Women's Day is the recognition of outstanding women on campus. The scope was enlarged this year to honor scholars, beauty queens, campus leaders, and outstanding women in dramatics and music. The purpose of Sigma Lambda Sigma are scholarship, leadership, and service. Membership is limited only to senior women with G.P.A.'s of 3.0 or above. Vivian Volstorffs face became familiar to members. YU! QS ng... cfm Ream, Kathleen 0'Toale, Larene Heiman, Jean Heilman, Linda Wickre, Dianna Hinrichs. Row 7: Steven Plitt, Paul Adamson, Carl Locke, Rick Pietz, Doug Douglas Noteboom, Tony Lorenz, Phil VanderPloeg, Earl Keehr, Roy Herold, Advisor. Row 2: Leon Pesall, Daniel Durfee, Kellemeyn, Dale Haug. ix E. . ' 'Wm wg' Qi. industrial Arts Club Renamed Faiflz ful o 6ampam7e Either greed for greens or sentiment for the Campanile controls the Industrial Arts Club. Perhaps it is a combination of the two. The tradition of casting and selling replicas of the Campanile was upheld again this year. Purchases were made by the alumni association, various organizations, and individuals. Besides being sentimental, the members attended monthly meetings to obtain a greater understanding of industrial arts. Methods used to engender this understanding were movies, other visual aids, speakers, and discussions. 214 Row 1: Dick Urban, Dean Collins, John Wiese, Roger Bietz, Nelson, Fred Eagleson. Raw 3: Kermit Pearson, Paul Smith, Bob Dwayne Coriese, Keith Kettering. Row 2: Calvin Sandmeier, Cal Goossen, Glen Reiner, Mark Andrews, John Schladweiler, Steven Stirling, Calvin Schwandt, Robert Carlstrom, Keith G aehring, Randy Tofteland, Alplza Gamma Rim- Alpha Gamma Rho, or Alpha Grappa Hoe as some anti-aggies call this farming frat, was the first fraternity established at State. Forty-three young men belong to the five-year-old organization. During 1968-1969 Paul Smith served as Noble Ruler of the social-professional fraternity. Dr. Richard Wahlstrom was the advisor. Most important of the fraternity's activities during the year was their Pink Rose Formal held in May. Earlier, pledge parties added fun as well as members to the group. Alpha Gamma Rho also did their good deeds for the year by sponsoring an Easter egg hu nt for neighborhood children and by raking leaves for the United Fund. N-A fav HP' 'i .ggi . - 85 V gf. 1 . l,Ef2 She forgot to brush her teeth? Will this romance fade away. v C f. ,y' 'Y Row 1: Dan Arbach, Jerry Besser, David Booze, Denton Haber, Bob Hoeg. Row 3: Vern Stirling, Wayne Benson, Eddie Opstedahl, Lynn Bjorum, Ronald Simonson. Row 2: Clyde Fuehrer, Gerald Allen Walth, Larry Miller, Bruce Davidson. Bischoff, Gregory Grenz, Lyle Anderson, Larry Rell, TrentAnderson, -5'fafe's Farmrhg Frat Q l',' 'sf Aggies don their usual apparel to whoop it up. Row 7: Debbie Anderson, Rosanne Ouissell, Kathy Muser, Marsha Allum, Deanna Hoffbeck, Gloria Van Scharrel, Jacquie Anderson. Row 2: Jean Wilcox, Candy Stenberg, Trish Huether, Georgia Bleck, Jane Lichty, Phyllis Roemer, Jeanne Roetzel, Cherrelyn Peterson. Row 1: Mary McPherson, Mary DeJong, Linda Nelson, Barbara Wahl, Elizabeth Hackert, Marilyn Spurrell, Lynda Bailey. Row 2: Jane Nelson, Peggy Bickett, Rebecca Wise, Barbara Braun, Kathy Kirk, Claudia Lewis, Carol Lynn Collins. . Al im lambda Delta- Smarf Tea'-Drlhkers Organized to promote scholastic achievement among the women of SDSU and all campuses, Alpha Lambda Delta held its major event in the fall. At that time this brain frat sponsored a tea for all freshmen women. Later in the year, those coeds with high enough grades were invited to join this exclusive organization. Besides being treated to a banquet, the initiates got to drink tea with the Alpha Lambda Delta veterans. Jeanne Roetzel was president of the 32-member group during the past year. This was one of those rare moments when the occasion was informal and the drink was not tea. Row 1: James Fuoss, Douglas Johannsen, Lawrence Novotny, Robert Gunsalus. Row 2: Tom Baruth, Ronald Schultz, Brian Keen, Bill Burkhart, Lynn Hageman. 465- - rllhu' food Service During those tiresome, three-hour chemistry laboratories, a much-needed break was provided when members of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society sold candy and apples to the lab inmates. Clean cars were another result of an ACS function. ln October, 1968, those chemistry majors held a car wash. But the purpose of the organization is not selling goodies or scrubbing autos: it is to instill a professional pride in chemistry and to provide an opportunity for chemistry students to secure intellectual stimulation from chemistry. Synthesis, a monthly newsletter, was another output of ACS. This publication was sent to all chemistry majors in order to inform them of ACS meetings and other events. The world of the test tube beckons another American Chemical Society possibility. ASME Fed Pheasant: During one of the harshest winters ever to hit the Midwest. the American Society of Mecha nized Engineers plowed through deep, damp snow to feed the pride of South Dakota's sportsmen, the ringneck pheasant. Later as spring sprang in March, ASME joined with other engineering organizations to show off their wares at the Engineer's Open House. President John Hauge led the 60-member group in 1968-1969 while Kenneth Christian served as advisor. The purpose of ASME is to acquaint undergraduate mechanical engineers with their profession. ' 'ii- M ls she your date or a new mech engineer? 218 Row 1: Gary A. Nelson, Frank Fulwider, David Nestor, Randall Michael Fenger, Rodney Devine, Richard Kane. Row 3 James Amerson, Terrance Melberg, Alan Rogers, David Rassel. Raw 2: Rogers, James Roskens, Leon Sproule, Ron Frankenstein Arlan Lynn Wegehaupt, Robert Snapp, John Hauge, Darrell Winterton, Hagena, Gordon Caldwell, Ronald Nedved. gb-0 Jahi I 4 l ' 1 ll I I lil. :I ' . 1 1 . l.l'- 'Bla I I . I' : ll: 3' ' I i l hu- ftff e -'Pf' ' Elf- f Row 7: Stella Marion, llverine Holter, Ruth Atkinson, Genevieve Johnson, Judity Brotsky, Berniece Wittkopf. Row 2: Beth Hanson, Ruth Rea, Lolita Bartling. Row 3: Janice Joffer, Shirley Dricke y, Marjori Bott, E leda Bratsky, Dolores White, Marilyn Pederson. Row 4: Judith Amundson, Sharon Lippert, Ester Erickson, Hazel Hubbs, Jean Leary. ,Jr Sigma' Meta' Tau ls No Sfifmd Sigma Theta Tau attracts outstanding nursing students while they are not in their blue jumpers. The honorary Greek society recognizes superior scholastic achievement and leadership qualities in nursing and fosters high continuing standards in the nursing profession. An open lecture was sponsored by the group at which Dr. A. Hetz, chairman of the Department of Political Science at Augustana College. spoke. He lectured on Where Are We Going with the Welfare State? The organization carried on its tradition of scholarship presentation at Women's Day. Not to be left out. the society also had a Spring banquet. Dr. A. Hetz makes point number one. 229 Ex. , . 5 U fe 1 . -I 'F George Dudley Paul Adams Dan Simpson Kathi 0'T00le Dan Jargenson Terry Monrad Tim DeMarce Ron Kroese Mike Atkins 601 egrhn - - Weekly New rag flier Brought rlze Word Thursday was South Dakota Collegian day at State University during 1968-1969. On that day the campus tabloid came upon the scene with news, student opinion and features. Tim DeMarce, a smooth writing liberal, filled the editor's spot during the fall semester. His column, Salt, commented on spicy college controversies and subjects in the world-at-large. Other students who held top editorial positions during the fall term were Kathy O'Toole, managing editor: Jean Novotny, feature editor and Mike Atkins, sport editor. At the beginning of the spring semester a partially new, partially rearranged staff consisting of 15 students grapped the Collegian's reins. Terry Monrad moved up from the campus editor position to the editor's desk. His column, Paradox, gave opinions on campus questions and interpretations of happenings in the university community. Filling the managing editor's newshole, mustachioed Dan Simpson became the paper's number two man. Ron Kroese remained as associate editor for the third semester. Cameramen during the spring term were George Dudley and Richard Gunsalus. Spring business staff kingpins were Bruce Oberlander, business manager: Kathi Bradbury, circulation manager and Gaetha Pace, advertising manager. New faces on the spring Collegian were: Bev Conerton, campus editor: Bill Hoey, sports editor: Douglas Hladky. associate sports editor and Patty Hadcock, editorial assistant. . P li G' I ,-G7 The business staff, Dean Bottorff, ' ,ff , - Gaetha Pace, Tom Majerus, Jim - Hanson, and Bruce Oberlander, Q.. check the proofs. 4 -qs? - - X Qx V 1 ' Wm' . -. ' 1, - ' ,Q 1 X x Pi, x QA Q: ,i N ,K , ffaea- ., 4, i 5 uw' ssivw cow :Bmw K1 p -,31 'i .Lku 5 ,llus .FE 516' w. 173, V, '1 -aw ' fu Radically inclined Tim DeMarce shakes the saltshaker for next issue 's Salt. 221 2 Caroling brought Christmas cheer to singers and listeners. 209. This year's officers were lrow li Verna Rose, Crystal Kaufman, lrow 21 Deanna Osvog, Becky Stensland, and Chris Christensen. Nurse Took Mae 0ff from Oranges Nursing students took time off from giving shots to oranges to attend meetings of the Nursing Student Organization. The organization promotes interest in the profession and unifies the nursing students, both on and off campus. Members quit the books for two days and evenings in the fall to man the Telephom sponsored by the Cerebral Palsy Association. They took pledges over telephones installed in the basement of the First National Bank of Brookings. During the Yuletide their melodious vioces floated through the local retirement center. As things began to turn green and interest turned to multiple sclerosis, members assisted the drive. The student nurses continued efforts on their project at Flandreau. The project, entitled Break-through, was designed at the national level to recruit individuals for nursing from minority groups. Although the local chapter has had problems and resulting setbacks. hopes have not flickered. Let's see. More dairy production needed here. Dairy flub Ended Year Wifi: fllikken fry After an event-filled year the Dairy Club closed out its list of activities with a chicken fry in May. Earlier in the school year the club had cheese box sales, a display booth at the Little International, an awards banquet, a diary cattle judging contest, a booth at the State Fair and a club trip. During 1968-69 President Ron Stee led the Dairy Club whose purpose it is to create a feeling of unity between dairy science majors and thereby permit their educational and professional development. 39 1 uf. Ln.. L5 Dairy Club officers, Ronald S tee, Virgil Metzger, Vinal C hristopherson, and Larry Tideman, did the work. 1 3, ,Q . I 4 Q 5 5' ' 1 .ff 1 ' 1 1 f ,, X 9 , V I , In ' I-14 ' t nr? Q , ng Y +1- ' 4.1.3 hx N- - Q ,F ' i 'A w . 7 L x ,v 0 , .X s 0 U 55? Q I . r . W' I 2. 6 'F' 7' Q . ' r 3 'vrgj ' ' 4' ., , Q , Q ' A ,J ' ki- ' tif? F4 x 'll H 3'-v AJP 1 33 ' - -1 ' -ef A41 -X :N Q d,rr12.f.'- 'L ,' ,,F' M . na., ' rf . i N V .. ,I 3 , dh 1, , ,, 5 lf 'A . xl? Tien , X-.fi - ima ff' ' 1' 5 -. , . Q , , Q .. I, , ,N A . , 3 ' -f,Q, -4 Q . ,lf - ni. . L I I C ' ,Q ml rg. ' 1 f,,,.'J5f,rqgF5g ' . x 'i ' 'Z 4,1 '55 M t -'ax' ' ' my 1, fi 3 tty' Q ,4J.5 '!z't , iff. uf gdlfi. ' I ,i M, uf f 5 ' f , ' 40 5' , 1 F' S f 4 'q 'A , .E x 2 . -QI Q- I' 'ii A ni. I K r is If Q. ' Y' Q . ,qi , ,- A -fy ' .. . .nh v M' ' f .7 ia' .1 -- - i 'ff ',- J D Q 4-4 X dy , iQ x -6 gy Q , x 1 I 'Ma 1 1 , Zh .2 Y .1 wi-A x X N .L , ,. LW x wiv H' 'hx A M mg. 7,1 I J 1-4 5 . Q 1' f- . .1 '. 'w 5. 'QC 2 'v T7 Q.. Row 1: Marilyn French, Cynthia Wickre, Marlis Lindbloom, Debbie Johnson. Raw 2: Mary Elgie, Shirley Wanner, Linda Branschmidt, Linda Clair, Carla Halverson. Row 3: Jennifer Muchow, Elsie Hey, Nancy Hansen, JoAnn Parker, Ruby Koepp, Marcia Elgie. Cin Umega' Rouglled ll Pledges Soft, lovely hands became blistered, rough, and painful as Chi Omega pledges raked their way to membership in the social sorority. Some initiation procedures proved less difficult: others were more difficult. The hopefuls were required to have G.P.A.'s of 2.2 and affiliations with two other campus organizations. Two weeks of the year, Activation Week and Rush Week, were spent in capturing these girls and making socialites out of them. Outside of installing new members, Chi Omega held two professor's teas, an all-G reek picnic, and exchanges with various fraternities and campus organizations. Members donned kindness during the Christmas and Easter seasons. At Christmas time caroling made spirits bright. The organization also worked with a family on welfare. ls Chi Omega really worth all this? 226 Row 1: Douglas Jensen, Hal Werner, Thomas W. Keyes, Virgil A. Serreyn Row 3 Joseph Thomas Duane Banek Steve Cutler Jon Paulson, James Love, David E. Berkland. Row 2: Gayland Bender, Rlppke Ronald Frankenstein Robert Fraser James Volz David Nestor, Terry Forest, Gerry Foell, Mark Phillips, David 5341115 - -Enghteers In R076 Um arms Brave men in ROTC uniforms join the Society of American Military Engineers with hopes of someday reshaping the face of the earth-either by planning military bombing patterns or building civilian structures. During the past year these gunners traveled to Colorado Springs to view engineering projects. They also constructed a display for the Engineers' Open House. At their monthly meetings these military men heard guest speakers and watched engineering films. Major Richard Briggs advised the 30-member group while Hal Werner acted as president. The organizatation's purpose is to increase interest and knowledge of military and civilian engineering. SAME filled the treasury by washing cars. Pi Kappa Del a Promoted 5050 This land is your land. This land is my land. From the California to the New York islands. From the Redwood Forests to the Gulf stream waters. This land was made for you and me. Members of Pi Kappa Delta could sing this tune to fellow Staters. They captured sweepstake trophies, first and second oratories, and debates from Rhode Island to California, from Louisiana to lllinois. As the team came, cynical remarks were, SDSU? But as they departed, the tone changed to, Oh! SDSU! Turned up noses dropped as the Harvard and Berkeley debate teams bowed to the SDSU debaters. Pi Kappa Delta is organized to encourage reflective thinking through the use of reason and logic in any given communicative situation. This is achieved in ways other than just debate. The other means are oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and oral interpretation. The organization experienced growth in size, as well as. victories this year. Its membership leaped from 5 to 31. Phmip Kohwrfves ,mme apoim- Thanks to Pi Kappa Delta SDSU was put on the map, ' r Q 'T vv' ' X i 3. Y. ' 41: , i A Y 5 'df . . sr, 17 'CT s-ak f--H 4-5 qi. I Row 1: Prof. Max B. Huss ladvisori, Tom Fergen, Ned Leonard, Lerdal, Beverly Conerton, Mary Jane Haggart. Row 3: Donald Lee, Kevin Kelly, Maiji Weisz, Ardella Kleinsasser. Row 2: Eleanor James Simmons, Craig Pahl, Fred Smith lgrad. ass't.l, Phillip Kohl, Vanden Berg, Mary Westbrook, Laurie Klinkel, Mary Plahn, Karen Prof. John Barnand lass't. directorl, Dennis Hall. 7 228 A .. Jackrabbif ffzeerleaders Backed .en vs! al' 'C,I.'7 Cheerleaders, Mary Jung, June Wytock, Beth Kallemeyn, Kris Olson, Cheryl Cowan, Lolly Ramharter, Sheryl Schneider, and Dottie Crawford, give the victory signal. That pass . . . that free throw . . . that pounce for a pin were not the only things that caught the sports fan's eye. Eight cute blondes occasionally captured the males' wandering eyes. And the cheerleaders enjoyed four handsome guys who helped cheer State's greats. These 12 attempted to create enthusiastic support for the Jackrabbits. Their role as cheerleaders was not easy. Voices were all but gone when the games ended. Rain or cold temperatures could not keep them off the football field. The student body was not always as lively as it should have been. Stare? Blue and Ve! ew, l Another tense game is won. 1 zgef , U i. . ,.- V Q. 'ar Lolly Ramharter sneaks in a cheer. Doing cartwheels, somersaults, and acts on a trampoline were exhausting. They traveled far to insure Jackrabbit spirit at conference contests away from campus. But after the games were over the cheerleaders felt rewarded for their hardships because they knew their cheerleading had inspired Jack athletes to better performances, win or lose. Ask any of these pep promoters if cheerleading was all she did, and she may be disappointed. Those refreshing cokes during fall registration were distributed by the cheerleaders. They sponsored the Cheerleading Clinic in September. The clinic welcomed 400 high school cheerleaders. Hobo Week brought additional responsibilities: they cheered for all activities during homecoming week. Thus at all State sport events, Jackrabbit fans could count on plenty of action both on the floor and on the sidelines as the cheerleaders attempted to fire enthusiasm tO the explosion point. Pat Sheppard, Gene Fracek, Larry Bunkowske, and Steve Henline. 229 230 TG Row 7: Ruth Hebbert, Zoe Ann Dorsey, Colleen Ream, Vivian V. Volstorff, Lorene Heiman, Linda Duff, Judy Bruce, Lyda McHugh. Pizi Kap a Piri- - Tire 0rgamkarrbn Wifi: N o Program Row 2: Clyde Fuehrer, Arlan Hagena, Vincent Alsaker, Keith Goodwin, Duane Dolney, Michael Fenger, Dennis Graber. Phi Kappa Phi met twice during the past year for the purpose of initiating members. At the spring initiation these smart students even had a banquet, but otherwise this 80-member honorary society did nothing - they had no program of events. The purpose of this do-IittIe organization is to promote scholarship among students and faculty. Phi Kappa Phi issued several scholarships to its members during the past year to carry forth its purpose. Officers of the group during 1968-69 were: John Sanford, president: Floyd Parker, vice president and Rex Helfinstine. secretary-treasurer. Phi Kappa Phi holds big event of the year - initiation banquet. --B .V,, ,A rw 1' .g-.X C25 Row 1 Julie Gulllckson Patti Brlch Bonnie DeBoer Rose Margaret Gruneich, Mary Gassard, Marsha Noble. Stakota Club Promoted Scfzool Spirit We're Number One! So read the pep buttons sold by the Stakota Club during the 1968-69 basketball season. Too bad the slogan turned out to be only half true as the Jackrabbits ended up tied for the top spot with the University of Northern Iowa. Another activity of the Stakota Club during the BB season was the sponsorship of the oversize bunny which skips around on the hardcourt. The navy and white clad coeds also promoted school spirit by shouting along with the cheerleaders in an effort to bring the barn alive during roundball games. Earlier in the year the 20-member club helped moms and pops register for Parent's Day, and they sponsored pep week, which was climaxed by the crowning of a pep king and queen. Stakota Club crowned Clyde Hagen and Beth Kallemyen as pep king and queen. Row 1: Thomas Reiners, Richard Gunsalus, Donald Ottoson, James Winterton, Dan Stockwell, Dan Bechtald, Robert Gunsalus, Doug Stengel, Roy Herold ladvisorl. Row 2: Michael Gannon, Greg Smith, Pete Geyerman, Dave Anderson, Roger Patocka, Michael Vollmer, Steven Pochardt, Ron Ostrander, Dan Hacking, Dr. Paul Middaugh ladvisorl. Row 3: Duane Dolney, Richard Kleen, Terry Larson, Greg Himley, Jim Hill, Henry Willert, Stanley Johnson, Bob Emerson, Dennis Lundgren. Alplm Plu' Omega lent a Hand Suitcases, boxes, and clothes. More suitcases, more boxes, and more clothes! Alpha Phi Omega members learned from experience how much coeds consider to be the essentials of life. In the fall, Pierson and Hansen girls were given a hand with their luggage. Helping the fairer sex was a pleasure and an eye-opener. Suntanned, bulging biceps were impressive and appreciated. For those who wanted to find out who was who among the freshmen and transfers, the Bunny Book was the answer. Alpha Phi Omega used the proceeds to finance service projects which included crippled children's parties and the McCrossan's Boys Ranch Picnic. Other events which the service fraternity sponsored throughout the year included the U.M.O.C. contest and dance and the Car Rally. The members challenged the freshmen cheerleaders to a game of basketball. To even the odds, the fraternity members wore boxing gloves. The guys ended up on the short end. Coed drops two in BB victory. l 3 i ,M 1- l: -. ' ' ' 7- : - Q- -, . 1 ' - - - 1 nu .- . -. 'EQ-4r.. g?'t' v ..- The ASCE executlve committee Included Dennis Anderson Dr Zaher Shoukry ladvisarl, Clayton Anderson,Jim Lovo, Steve Cutler, and A565 Endurea' Bhnon flzly :fleets Energetic! Zealous! Daring! Bold! These describe those few students who even attempt to struggle through more than one meeting per month. The American Society of Civil Engineers meets twice a month to provide civil engineering students with the opportunity for the beginnings of professional associations. Guest and student speakers. engineering oriented movies, and other visual aids made up the meetings for the 120 members. The vigor of these students was evident in their eating habits. Fall and spring picnics were sponsored. Their banquet is another annual event. At the banquet Thomas Thelen received the honor of being named as the most outstanding freshman civil engineering student at SDSU. This sounds like another one of your intellectual brainstorms. 'G Angel Flight and Arnold 234 Row 1: Tom Daschle, John Dieltz, Dave Day, Rick Pietz, Larry Hallauer, Tom Hajek, Roger Rath, Ross Pitts, Mike Grode, Mark Trapp, Maj. R.D. Cook ladvisorl. Row 2: Robert Benson, George Jensen, Dan Barrel, Gary Sharp, Doug Deibert, Jerry Kranzler, Beyond the sea a once hungry, forlorn child who lost his mother and father now has parents known as SDSU's Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society. The sponsorship of a foreign orphan is but one activity of the two Air Force organizations. Angel Flight, the female half of the two blue-clad groups, also ushered at football games, Harding Lectures, the SDSU Beauty Pageant and the Fine Arts Festival. ln the fall the 30 coeds held a slave auction and in February the fly girls sponsored a Bridal Style Show. Colleen Ream was the commander of Angel Flight during the past year. Arnold Air Society, 36 male comrades of Angel Flight, presented educational programs for local Boy Scouts on subjects such as the Air Force and wildlife. The fly society also ventured to area high schools, there explaining the draft, the military and ROTC. Commander Tom Daschle led the air-power organization during 1968-69. Angel Flight Commander Colleen Ream plans strategy. l David Greschke, Robert Slade, Ste ve Pritchard, Jim Rewalt. Row 3: Raymond Pfaff Jr., Steven Poehardt, James Walstrom, Wayne Feay, Randall Morgan, Chuck Lawary, Robert Walstrom, Richard Rayburn, Douglas Forsyth. .417 Society Adopted an Orplmn Row 1: Capt. Todd Rabe ladvisorl, Margie Huss, Mary Westbrook, Cheryl Rakness, Jo Ellen Pfaff, Carol Nielsen, Kris Olson, Jan Nelson, Mary Bong. Row 2: Kay Loomis, Colleen Ream, Shirley Wanner, Connie Roth, Ann Petrik, Connie Carrigan, Marsha Case. bf!- wif - iq. - 'f'r' . L i ,mx xt , L T g,J ' Q 5 Row 3: Reva Davidson, Vicki Dangel, Jeanne Hach, Anne Lowe, Mary Ellen Leahy, Gail Scholten, Georgia Bleck, Laurie Klinkel. Not pictured: Diane Larsen, Sharon Carson, Dottie Emmerick. I2 ,Y 1' MN Lf' The slave auction caused laughter, a rarity in military circles. Here comes a bride who is not big, fat, and wide. 236 Pnh fomkm L' ab foared 6 aplub A rfs Plan fs Since Brookings is not the printing center of the Midwest, the Printonian Club traveled to Minneapolis and St. Paul in order to tour large industrial graphic arts plants. Their tour to the Twin Cities area was the club's main spring activity. During the fall season the printers kept busy as they compiled and printed the student directory. Editor of the 1968-69 student-listing was Pat Galbraith. Also during the past year the Printonian Club held an open house, and at that time Carolyn Marshall was chosen as printing queen. Harry Dawson and Mel Witte were the organization's advisors during 1968-69 while Dennis Lundgren was president of the 30-member club. fix wah .fr ee W, he Carolyn Marshall was printing queen Row 7: Mel Witte ladvisorl, Steve Bramson, Norm Schieke, Steve Stephen DeLay, Peter Hauff, Paul Franich, James Simons, Dennis Krog, Linda Erichsen, Gaetha Face, Jim Moritz, Harry Dawson Lundgren, Steve Crocker. ladvisorl. Row 2: Mike Galbraith, Jim Wigley, Pat Galbraith, Row 7: JoonSikk Moon, Glenn Kelly, LaVene Brenden, Sameh Kanan, Joe Fergen, Joe H. Smith, Dennis Graber, Richard Phillips, Dennis Richards. Row 2: James Weelborg, Dick Suedkamp, Bob lsakson, Richard Bell, Doug Skie, Carl Murra, Merwyn Larson, Steve Cutler,Aelo DeKiaai. 6'!1iEps17on Acts 6iw7? l -nr' P ,aw ,a I ' 5 Weraazmw -- Twelve inch wide purple and white bow ties and brightly shined brass keys were musts in wearing apparel for some male students. Low mentality was not their problem. They were seeking entrance into Chi Epsilon. Besides making fools of themselves in dress, they had to pester members for signatures. But once in, it was worth it alll? Chi Epsilon is a national honorary civil engineering fraternity. Outstanding junior and senior students are recognized. lt maintains and promotes the status of civil engineering as an ideal profession. The fraternity turned civil to provide underclassmen a break. Engineering Statics help sessions were organized for the underclassmen during the fall semester. The organization's display at the Engineers' Open House was designed either to stimulate interest or to scare away prospects: the curriculum required to be completed by engineering hopefuls was listed. A student civil engineer makes an impression. 7 8 Row 1: Ron Peterson, Thomas Coleman, Roger Maurice, Phyllis Bundell, Otha Joens. Row 2: Vernon lllum, Dennis Healy, Lon Underwood, Roger Mussetter, Dennis Snell, David S. Adams ladvisorl. Fore fry L' ab Engl: tens Campus The bright yellow fragrant mums seen on Hobo Day were a part of the Horticulture-Forestry Club's efforts. The raising of the flowers began in July: the corsages were made by the members themselves. With an interest in forestry, it was not out of line for the club to brighten campus with gaily decorated Christmas trees during the Yuletide. Club trips to Kansas City, Denver, Milwaukee, and Minneapolis stimulated interest in the members concerning their field. The Horticulture-Forestry Club is designed to provide interested students with opportunities in the area of horticulture and forestry. Members are kept informed of new developments in the field. A natural framework for fellowship is created as these goals are fulfilled. The Christmas season brought work for club members as they decorated the campus. ei. s fi -Q. V.. Y Q 1 Q . R3 C7 A cw Raw 1: ldella Feickert, Marlys Landsman, Helen Olson, DeeAnn Munsch, Virginia Luckhurst, Julie Gullickson, Sharon McLellan, Cheryl Rakness, Carol Nielsen, Clara Humphrey, Rita Painter. Row 2: JaElIen Pfaff, Virginia Tisher, Judy Rearick, L. Kay Jones, Mary Beth Kruse, Reva Davidson, Dianna Hinrichs, Eileen Shane, Collette 'i Horstman, Cheryl Schwartz, Dianne Duba. Row 3: Donna Pierce, Gail Colvin, Pamela Leonard, Betty Wienk, Linda Wickre, Margrethe Stene, Lorene Heiman, Sue Sealey, Janet Breen, Cathy K osen, Diane North. Pb! Upsihn 0rm2'ron Baked Fraitcakes .tire Phi Upsilon Omicron earned a scholarship for one of its sophomore members by baking and selling 600 pounds of holiday fruitcakes. Forty-seven upperclass home economics majors belong to this honorary fraternity which is dedicated to the promotion of scholarship, leadership and the advancement of professional home economics. During 1968-69 Lorene Heiman served as president to the white-jacketed, all-coed fraternity. In addition to their fruitful function. these young ladies bought and delivered Christmas presents to youngsters at the Crippled Children's Home in Sioux Falls and to residents at the Home for the Feeble Minded in Redfield. They also served as host for a Scholarship Tea held for high-ranking home ec. majors. Expert fruitcake - making demands exact measurements. 9 24 Row 1: Robert Lindbloom, Jim Rewalt, Tom Hajek, Jim Trautman. Row 3: Jim Clark, Allen Nordsiden, Craig Johnson, Weisflock, David Braun, Jim Montague, Denny Pagel. Row 2: Randy Schwebach, Thad Oviatt, Raymond Pfaff Jr., Tom De Larry Light, Randy Anderson, Mike Atkins, Mark Szymanski, Boise, Don Thomas. Michael Thompson, John Miller, David Chicoine, Phillips Lambda Chi Alpha members did more than sign the dotted line, seek out fellow students for membership and pride in belonging to a fraternity. Freshman girls were invited to indulge in a watermelon bust. The outstanding contestant in competitive events was named Miss Watermelon Bust. She was crowned with some watermelon rind. Her bouquet was a large watermelon. The fraternity house was converted to a House of Usher for Halloween. Entrance was gained via a rope ladder to the second floor bathroom window. A tunnel slide offered guidance to the leaf-filled basement where costumes were provided for everyone. A bathtub was painted, a scavenger hunt launched. and other recreation provided. Among other activities an all-Greek picnic, a kite fly. and various dances were sponsored. A Casino Royale was conducted at the fraternity house. Lambda Chi Alpha took the task of serving mankind seriously. lt provided an escort for some welfare boys. A subsistent family was given a generous contribution of groceries by the fraternity. Members assisted with an information booth on Parents' Day. The fraternity seeks to serve society and mankind by bringing out the potential in young men. Men are pledged in whom is identified exceptional potential, whether or not this potential is realized at the time. The men are assigned responsibilities relating to their identified potential. The pledges and actives work together on public service projects, social events. public relations, intra- and inter- campus competition, and renovation of the fraternity house. lambda flu' Alplm' ' '- : 14 1 'i g ' 35, . gh., J .- .izat- .i 5'f-' 57, +Ma- .Q- '..,.' ' a '4 - l .ei Row 7: Merlyn Forsyth, Jim Ferer, Mike Boyd, Tom Gebhart, Vern lllum, Tom Roth, Ron Kelly. Row 2: Leon Lindbloom, Jack Underberg, Doug Skie, Duane Banek, Jim Morgan, Joe Fergen, Dr. Goes All Out I 4 2 3 V ' I A' ll . Af- fi ee .ifzgi-,f V, Jus: A A 05. ,- ,-- 5,1 . HA. Gilbert ladvisorl. Row 3: Duane Dolney, Ken Vahle, Roger Thorstenson, Tom Thelen, Arden Wallum, Ted Williams, Eric Lagerstrom. ni-n In-lun I Swimming calls for teamwork among members. Row 7: James Pollman, Co-A dvisor, Norman Tofflemire, Danny Sprouse, Kent Nielsen, Jerry Reu, Martin Gruneich. Row 2: David Booze, Robert Sonstad, Kermit Pearson, Jerry Roitsch, Al Frikema, Steve Thiesse, Cal Stirling. Row 3: James Carter, Dwayne Griese, Daniel Ostrander, Richard Jibben, William Hoberg, Doug DeGraff, Richard Labor. 1' Row 1: Dr. H. W. Gadda, Advisor, Kenneth Swanson, Tom Fergen, Lohell Moeller, Rodney Berlin, Ronald E. Van Nurden, Denny Pagel, Jerry Besser, Loren Symonds. Row 2: Gary Schultz, Vernon Groen, Glen David, Dwayne Eisfeld, Vern Anderson, Dennis Hanson, D.L. Beukelman, Garry Dingsor, Loren Gens. Row 3: James Simmons, Dennis Schroeder, Rollie Heiden, Harlan Humphrey, Ken Koppelman, Richard Miller, Steve Erickson, Harlan Madsen, Darrell Anderson, Gordon Groen, Ag fa' Club Prepared Tomorrow? feacfzers 335 Ninety-one young men belonged to the Agriculural Education Club during 1968-69. The organization strives to further the pre-professional and social interests of its members and to develop a spirit of cooperation in preparation of professional responsibilities. Dr. H.W. Gadda and Mr. James Pollmann advised the Ag Ed Club. Under their supervision the group traveled to Kansas City to participate in a National Student-Teacher Conference in Agriculutral Education. Also the future ag teachers held a Skills Day and a banquet, ln the spring the aggies joined with their high school counterparts to bring the State FFA Convention to SDSU. Officers during the past year were: Ken Koppelman, president: Vern Groen, vice-president: Jim Carter. secretary: Carl Sterling, treasurer: Ron Van Nurden, reporter and Dennis Pagel, social chairman. UCF Composed of Several Faiflls and Ideas More than 1,600 students affiliated with Methodist, Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, Reformed. Quaker and Disciples of Christ faiths joined together under the University Christian Fellowship banner. Their purpose was to provide opportunities for students to become aware of the Christian gospel, and its implications in the university and in today's world. This was carried out by seminars and discussion groups. The interfaith organization also enjoyed Sunday night dinners and folk music gatherings. UCF's officers during 1968-69 were Dave Eitemiller, president: Nancy Morgan, vice-president: Bonnie Christie, secretary and Max Morse, treasurer. Clair Mitchell and Julia Hazzard were the group's advisors. UCF invited experienced draft resistors. ,,,,. 1 seg, ' ,.Q.i,. .rr .... . , 'Q' , E if .. Draft resistor educates students on leaving Selective Service Board in the cold. 244 xf-'R' bmi lv Z., E i 1 KA' H Q 5 , 1 - Q Y - ' Q S 1 f Q A 5 I Jl,QI H 9 4 H I' x xl N V 9 Q 'P J' f x X 5 O Foreign students spoke at parish during Foreign Relations Week. k x I in -1 I l, i. - 6 Q 5 if X 1' - v il - , if v Y N 2 N Y , 1 1 r l ' ' 1 .L f Q i v 4 Modern mass featured State University quartet. faflzollk Campus Parisfr faugfn' M Web of limo varlbn J, The Catholic Campus Parish escaped from its web of traditions into a web of innovations. A number of deviations from the traditional were made throughout the year. One of the most notable was a change in the nature of masses. Hymn changes were made: the words were fitted to modern tunes. All changes were geared to attract the younger generation. The group turned its interest towards foreign students for one day in November. Foreign Relations Day. A foreign student gave the mass sermon which was followed by a meal and a program. On Parent's Day the members sponsored an art show. Engagement Day was held April 27th. A turkey is massacred for hungry Catholics. 24 24 Seeds and 5017 , Not Society, Attracted Students Seeds and dirt are specialities as far as the Seeds and Soils Society is concerned. The organization has another title, the Agronomy Club. Although having these interests, members did not simply bury their heads in the dirt to watch seeds sprout. For the coffee sippers on the agronomy staff there was a coffee hour during December which was sponsored by this group of aggies. The guys took an active interest in Little International by constructing a booth. ln April members traveled to Lincoln, Nebraska. for the Regional Agronomy Meeting. Fellow students who wanted to buy tickets were treated to a chicken fry held in May. The Seeds and Soils Society is organized for the purpose of fostering a spirit of cooperation and mutual helpfulness among students in agronomy. Seeds displayed by Society won first place at Little l. Row 7: Steven Kettering, Robert Carlstom, Dwain Barondeau, Lorin Leslie, Greg Grenz, Pat McHugh, Gregory Deibert, Terry Mason, Row 2: Raymond Ward ladvisorl, Elton Goeman, Jim Pfeifer, Paul Johnson, John Schladweiler, Delayne Persson Leonard Freiwald, Stan Beckler, Jim Stritzke ladvisorl Row 7: Vhu Monie, Hamid Khan, Mirza Baig, George Morfiris, Alfredo Gomez, Viswanath Narayan, Cecil Graber, RajanikantPatel, Mario Yee, Ronald Sun, Sameh Kanan. Row 2: Mrs. Marianne G omez, Sr. Rebecca Littel, Sr. Delores, Bernadette Shaw, Ambalal Patel, Young Dae Kim, John Moneke, Harlal Choudbury, Brenda Clark, Hemmige Ranganatha, Jackie Rasmussen, Judy Bruce, Carol All students, foreign and American, are welcome to join the International Relations Club. Members of this worldly organization exchange intellectual, cultural and social aspects of their countries in hopes of improving relations and understanding between students from around the globe. Led by President Salin Shalhoub, IRC constructed the second Most Beautiful float in the Hobo Day parade. Then in March the 70-member club sponsored International Relations Day which featured discussions on various cultures, displays from many countries and an evening banquet. Janisch, Tom Roman, John Schmelzer, Bill Folkerts. Row 3: Salim Shalhoub, Jackie Draheim, Patty Wirtz, Andrea Barthle, Danny Moon, Soo K. Kim, David Kim, Vanrat Sompaew, Taklim Rahman, Susan Dracy, Dr. Patel, Margaret Carr, Sr. Helen Hammrich,Jayant Patel, John Lellelid, Mrs. Kay Folkerts, Kunjipalu Thoppil. Students flier fire World Ill IRC Informal discussions on world topics were part of IRC program. 24 24 Row 1: James Boyer, Lorin L. Dobson, August Hing, Delwyn Serreyn, David Lutter, Mike Wehde, Neal Drefke. Row 3: David Anderson, Michael Bucher, David Larsen, Doug Schaefer. Row 2: Greschke, Donald DeCramer, John Scherf, Scott Swift, Steve Thomas Roman, Jerome Bly, Jim Fergen, John Boyd, David Schula, Robert Slade. Not pictured: Earl Hoekman. lift' Speclhllked M flleefhlg Meetings! Meetings! Meetings! But apparently that did not bother members of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Aside from attending their bimonthly meetings, countless other events were on their agenda. Eight members went to the National Electronics Convention held in Chicago during December. Others attended the Sioux Land Section Meetings which were composed of professionals in the field of engineering. But lest one think that attending meetings was all that they did, it should be mentioned that they constructed a float for Hobo Day, set up several displays at the Engineer's Open House, and went picnicking in the spring. The IEEE has a dual purpose. First. it disseminates knowledge of the theory and practice of all aspects of electrical engineering and electronics. Secondly, the professional development of the student is furthered. -1 F IEEE helped sponsor Engineer Open House Row 1: Mary Ellen McEldowney, Lois Schmidt, Michele Oviatt, Diane North, LeAnn Boyd, Bonnie Hoshino. Row 2: Bev Conerton, Connie Sonstegard, Jean Hellman, Janet Breen, Virginia Tisher, Linda Wickre. 6uMons- -Active foed Soldiers Throughout the past year the 30-women who belonged to Guidons kept active as they marched at Parents' Day and Governor's Day, held a sock hop and a spring car wash, sold Hobo Day mums and initiated new members. Guidons' blue and red clad coeds also ushered at football games and helped decorate for the military ball. The organization's purpose is to actively support all ROTC units and to instill patriotic interest in coeds. Jill Sanford was the group's president during 1968-69 and Major Ed Lyons acted as advisor. Guidons and Angel Flight co-sponsored a Bridal Show. Row 7: Dennis Jones, Kenneth Redman, Kelly Bartelson, Gary VanRiper, Richard Sample, Robert Sylvester, Ron Borchert, James W. Speirs. Row 2: John VanMoer, Dennis White, Pat Rademacher, Dennis Stadler, Rex Tuttle, Brian Trumbull, Ronald James. Row 3: Kappa' Psi Members fook Up Peddlihg Members of Kappa Psi, a professional pharmaceutical students organization, turned into pushers. They pushed the official 1968 Hobo Day button. This was slightly aside from the aim of their organization to promote pharmacy. To Kappa Psi members the heartbeat was vital. They actively supported it by heading the Heart Fund Drive. With their interest in medicine it was natural for the fraternity to take on this responsibility. Organizational members joined other pharmaceutical students to collect approximately 32000. To finance the fraternity's budget, drug surveys were conducted in the Sioux Falls area for the Gasslin Research Corporation. The survey was conducted on certain antibiotics. The purpose was to discover which drugs were being used most and which doctors prescribed these drugs. Kappa Psi conducted survey of drug usage Phillip A. Oualey, David Kestaer, Steve Roberts, Wayne Loveland, James Stehley, Ray E. Johnson, Dennis Ludwig, Perry Brown, Skip Underwood. X Row 1: Robert Lewis, Charley Haisch, Jerry Hill, Ron Zeigler, Richard Smith, Frank Drey, Ken Herman, Gerald Dunn, Larry Ritter. Row 2: Thomas Neumyn, Allen J. Stanley, Dennis McHale, Gary Clausen, Vince Carrigan, Barry Jungwirth, Doug Miller, Arlin 4 ., N 'Q ' r I . N...- 9 3-... 'Sig ,-. 'z Houtkooper, Greg Ponwith. Row 3: Ed Swanson, James Armbruster, Bill Bradfeldt, Doug Macy, Lyle Olson, Steve Thayer, Tom Nielsen, Doug Johnson, Derald Peters. Xt. 'wi , Dottie Crawford reigned as Kappa Psi V 6.-' Sweetheart. 251 iii? ' ts N 7 . , 1 . 'pair' 1 - ,.- 5 W jx 4 , l -.: .se BWV? Virgil VanOverschelde,Jim Montague, Jim Fergen, Terry Jacobsen Doug Harr Barbara Shlnnlck made up the Union Board Board Kept Umbn Student-0nknfea' Students gather in the union for many reasons - to have a coke in the Jungle, to catch a favorite TV program, to play pool and pingpong in the game room and to attend special events. Those people responsible for keeping the union functioning for the students were known as the Union Board. Besides running the student center on an everyday basis during the past year, the board sponsored Union Week complete with free movies, a pie-eating contest and a union birthday party. At the party a huge cake made in the shape of the union provided the lunch while a rock band provided the music. Officers for the board for 1968-69 were: Jim Fergen, president: Craig Larson, vice president: Terry Jacobsen. secretary and Jim Montague, treasurer. Steve Knutsen advised the board which consisted of nine students. X, Q . P QXKXBQRX qkww XS 435' '53 Row 1: Kip Matkins, Mark Venner, Mike Kuck, Gene Halsey, David Klapperich, John Dieltz, Lowell VanWesten, Bill Shelbourn, Roy Ireland, Don Tomac, Henry Waelti iadvisorl. Row 2: Hal Werner, Gary Akkerman, Danny Apland, Fred Oien, Ed Bick, Jerry Andal, A AE Doe lfs ffllll Q w Y To AX r . Dale Wormstadt, Keith Andersen, Bob Wegehaupt, Kent Liebsch. Row 3: Steven Saienga, Wesley Tschetter, Vince Alsaker, Rick Herther, Gale Anderson, Keith Kettering, Burt Tulson, Calvin Luebke, Steve Ouissell. The American Society of Agriculture Engineers strives to achieve professionalism in engineering as it applies to agriculture. To fulfill this goal they work to improve the curriculum and to snare new members into the organization. Aside from their monthly meetings featuring speakers and films, ASAE made contributions to the new National ASAE Headquarters Building. Representatives were sent to the National ASAE Winter Conference. Not being taken in by the complexity of organizational life, Q members felt that their most ' worthwhile activity of the year was their display at the Engineer's Open House. 919 Aggie sets up scope at Engineer Open House. 254 Row 7: Janet Parks, Dr. B.K. Rao, Kenneth Redman, Teena Keeler, Susan Hallen, Paulene Staben, Frank Drey, Ken Herman. Row 2: Barbara Obenauer, Gary VanRiper, G.C. Gross, Larry Harrison, Gary Rilo flu' Helped its Members Frhd Summer Jobs Rho Chi send out questionaires concerning summer jobs to area pharmacists in an effort to help its members find summer employment. These jobs would double as a money-making opportunity and as a pharmacy apprenticeship. Rho Chi is an honorary pharmacy society with a membership of 20. This exclusive organization's purpose is to promote the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences through the encouragement and recognition of sound scholarship. Officers of the brainy pill-pushers during the past school year were: Ken Herman, president: Frank Drey. vice president: Susan Hallen, secretary-treasurer and Pauleen Staben, historian. Ken Herman and Frank Drey scan returned questionaires. Omaldt, Doug Macy, Ralph Bartholomew, Dennis McHale, Joanne Yaill. Not pictured: Dr. Bernard Hietbrink, Dean Raymond Hopponen, Harlan Stai. -, X l Y: Pr Row 1: Mary Ann Sechser, Mary Ellen McEldowney, Jane Nelson, Joan Paulson, Donna Pickering, Sheryl Preston. Row 2: John J. Morris, Kathy McPherson, Nancy Lee, Vicki Dangel, Laurie Klinkel, Kathleen McEldowney. Row 3: Tom Daschle, Doris Putnam, Terry Werner, Kermit Pearson, Tom Varilek, Tanis Poppe. Young Democrats Backed 6eorge Before the national election of 1968, SDSU Young Democrats campaigned for the reelection of George McGovern to the United States Senate. When the election returns showed that dovish George was to return to Washington as a representative of a traditionally Republican state, the Young Demos rejoiced. Participation in the State Democratic Convention was another activity of the organization during 1968-69. Taking part in political activities promotes the purpose of the group which is to create interest in government and to develop leaders in the donkey party. President Kermit Pearson led the 60 Young Democrats during the past year. Young Democrats supported Denholm for U. S. Senate. 256 Row 7: Ellyn Fassum, Gail Colvin, Wayne Hildebrandt, Dick Urban, Vernon lllum, Cal Stirling, Calvin Sandmeier, Linda Braunschmidt, Carole Levtzow, Nancy Hansen. Row 2: Jackie Rasmussen, Ralph Wickre, Richard Madson, Glen Reiner, Ken Koppelman, Bob Goossen, David Unkenholz, Darell Tilberg, Elicia Downen. Row 7: Lillian Lund, Advisor, Diane Orth, Cheryl Rakness, Virgil Metzger, Ronald Simonson, Clair McBeth, Gary Gotfredson, Yvonne Huber, Starr Des Lauriers, James Danekas. Row 2: Reva Danelca led little Management and coordination of such a grand event as the big Little International requires student volunteers who have time, talent and a will to work. The event is entirely student-sponsored and organized. Eighty-tvvo students got the 46th Little l rolling and kept it going until the two-day program was successfully carried out in March. James Danekas managed the 56-member home economics staff who planned and organized the woman's part of Little International. Ag Advisors for the 1969 exhibition were William McCone and Raymond: Lillian Lund and James Avery were the home ec supervisors. Even though Little I appears to be only a livestock exhibition and a coed style show, the real purpose of the event is to promote agriculture and home economics on campus. Davidson, Janet Flury, Clyde Fuehrer, Dick Noyes, Randy Nelson, Roger Clement, Vern Anderson, Margrethe Stene, Donna Pierce, Donna Verdugt. I 'ers l 92 . I as-J Fl'- w 7 , 1, . .. rw l 40- '11 1 2 , 'Q 'lv V President Jerry Thurman presides over meeting. Univer ity 4-ll C' ab Wa' 0ne Home on file Range As all good 4-Hers, the University 4-H Club members were busy, eager beavers. Hearts, hands, health, and heads were united for social and community service. As school opened in the fall, the club members joined forces to operate a snack stand at the South Dakota State Fair. The profits came in handy to sponsor representatives at the SA Leadership Camp, to finance a college scholarship, and to send the state 4-H handicraft winner to the National 4-H Congress. A dance and folk sing were held during the year. Members remained loyal to the traditions behind the four-leaf clover and had activities just like their home on the range. The October meeting was a combination of work and play, a business meeting and a Halloween party. Other meetings featured speakers, two of which having served in foreign countries, gave accounts of their experiences as they showed slides. With spring came the usual organizational banquet and picnic. Row 7: John Younger, Arlene Haeder, Jan Nason, Betty Anderson,Joyce Rohrbach, Gale Falk, Gerald Haag,Jerry Thurman, Wintersteen, Paulette Kallhoff, Marsha Haley, Nancy Hanten, Betty Wienk, Tom Varilek, Kalen Harr, Dianne Unterbrunner. Barbara Brychta, Mary Ellen Piper, Henrietta Gohring, Row 2: Vera 7 58 Row 7: Kathleen Suiter, Maureen Suiter, Jeanne Swenson, Patti Lamster, Kathy Zehnpfennig, Cathy Donohue. Row 2: Beth Diehl, Sharon Pay, Barb Haselhorst, Joanie Bischoff, Debbie Carey, Carolyn Dakota Debs Bear Twenty-four cute girls with brilliant blue dresses-revealing short ones at that-and blue and gold pompons made up the Dakota Debs. These girls through their precision drill and pompon routines generated school spirit at home games. In the fall before each varsity game the Debs joined with the cheerleaders to perform Ring the Bells. At one of the basketball games the girls presented a half time show. They also performed at the B Regional Basketball Tournament in Brookings. To help finance their organization, the members sold their baking in Ag Hall on January 6. The citizens of Brookings had either beautiful or handsome doorbell ringers as the Dakota Debs cooperated with SDSU athletes to extract contributions for the March of Dimes. Marshall, LaDonna Flaskey. Row 3: Michelle Nadehu, Kathy Kasperson, Sue Banwart, Sharon O'Donnell, Twyla Conkey, Peggy Lyon, Jeanne Light. Pompons PARP . NQELSON K- - ' . I.. High-stepping Cathy Donahue perform with Debs at Jack basketball game. V M Row 1: W. Lee Tucker, Arthur Beringer, Lonell Moeller, James A. Danekas, Clair McBeth, Larry Reil. Gail Sperlich, Pat Briscoe, David Roby, C. Wendell Carlson. Row 2: Clyde Fuehrer, Greg Grenz, Roger Clement, Burton Sly, James Carter, Calvin Sandmeier, Alan S ui Wieczorek, David Bumgardner, Phil Ruger, Don Threadgold. Row 3: Dr. H.A. Gilbert, Kermit Pearson, Glen Reiner, Bob Goossen, Ken Koppelman, Doug Harr, Paul Smith, Dennis Unkenholz, Delayne Persson. Al fm Zeta Was llfffdf with Tropfubs Even aggies get a little Greek-minded. At least the 35 members of the Alpha Zeta Fraternity got a kick out of going Greek. Alpha Zeta is an honorary agricultural fraternity. Its goals are high standards of scholarship, character, leadership, and fellowship among its members and to promote the profession of agriculture. These goals are attained by encouraging members to strive for higher goals, to accomplish ideals, and to render service to the students and agricultural divisions. Alpha Zeta delights in giving trophies to fellow agricultural aspirants. A trophy was presented to the high overall 4-H judging team in the South Dakota State Fair 4-H judging contest. Another trophy was presented at the South Dakota State FFA Convention to the high overall FFA judging team. Annually the organization presents a scholarship to one of its members. But the pride of the organization was its spring steak fry at Sexauer Park. Alumni, advisors, actives, and pledges were present. Gail Sperlich and David Bumgardner determine scholarship winners. 60 'P fi? Tb R-l 'T' 1:95- f? i' f1 k OU' 'VS , Row 1: Cpt. Kenneth F. Keller, Sharon Brandon, Mary Buchmiller, Moshier, Larry Ness, Douglas DeHaas, Earnest W. Steen, Gary Judy Fryer, Charlotte Graham, William Boylis. Row 2: Clarence Nelson, Dennis Hein. Rifle and Pistol flub- -5'tate's Strargfzt Shooters Jack sharpshooters known as the Rifle and Pistol Club competed for trophies in several contests held throughout the Midwest. The straight shooters traveled to Kansas State, USD and Ames, Iowa: at these meets the black-jacketed gunmen and women shot their way to plenty of gold hardware. In the spring the 190-member club sponsored a marksmanship meet at SDSU. Top shooters for the club during 1968-69 were Mayren Jones. Larry Ness, Sharon Brandon, Dale Haug, Mary Buckmiller, Dave Worth and Charlotte Graham. Captain Kenneth Keller and Sargeant Baylis Coach advised the club whose purpose it is to promote rifle and pistol competition on a collegiate level. Judy Gryer sryhts in 22-caliber target rifle for invitational match. farm House Members Weren'f Parry Poopers The Farm House Fraternity is made up of Aggies of the partying kind. Besides seeking good fellowship, the fraternity encourages studiousness and inspires its members in seeking their Iife's work. The highlight of the year was the commemoration of chartering the chapter. May 3 was set aside as Founder's Day and culminated in a banquet and dinner dance. The ordeal was a reunion for all past Farm House Fraternity members of the local chapter. For this partying band of agricultural students there were hayrides, picnics, a Christmas caroling party, intramural sports, exchange dinners, an open house, and a faculty tea. Farm House fielded winning basketball squad. 62 Row 1: James Danekas, Mike Strobl, Arthur Beringer, Larry Tidemann, Mom Mielke, Linda Laible, Virg Van Overschelde, Lorin Frochlich, Vern Anderson. How 2: Don Threadgold, Wesley Tschetter, Harold Deering, Larry Stomprud, Randell Pitts, Wayne Hildebrandt, Mark Steichen, Joseph Uckert, Robert Wegehaupt. Row 3: Darell Tilberg, Donald Zilverberg, Ken Koppelman, Doug Harr, Donald Jahraus, Bill Rosin, David Bumgardner, Steven Hagedorn, Dennis Unkenholz. v i uai -f ...- A ii, 9- m it 5-Q 3' xs.,, K erth Goehring Jim Krantz Fred Eagleson and Richard Lockert made up the Block and Bridle executive council. Bla ck and Bridle Broke N o Tradifibrrs For those who had patience enough to look through organized confusion, there were some real bargains at the Block and Bridle Club's used book sales. The Club sponsored a sale at the beginning of each semester in the Livestock Pavilion. Sheep skin rug sales were money-makers to cover organizational expenses. Members sponsored the Freshman Livestock Judging Contest. As all good, tradition-adhering organizations the club had its banquet, barbeque, and spring club trip. The Block and Bridle Club attempts to bring about a closer working relationship between students and the animal science staff. Jim Krantz served as president of the 150-member organization. Weary book-buyer checks goods at Block and Bridle Club's used book sale. 264 Barb Berg, Susan Kapaun Jean Heilman, Lynn Zerschling Glen Reiner, Elizabeth Kelsey, Pam Robbins, Cal Sandmyer, Clyde Fuehrer, Keith Goodwin Bob Quinn, Paul Wilkens. Q' R 600dWlll and Wilkens Helped Clam e Under the leadership of President Keith Goodwin and Vice-President Paul Wilkens, the student association played a key role in several changes that came to SDSU during the past year. Big revisions were: the abolition of mandatory ROTC, liberalization of women's dorm hours, plans for a new student union were begun and a bill authorizing a physical education center was passed by the state legislature. Assisting Goodwin and Wilkens were Richard Moe, social chairman, and Bob Quinn, finance chairman. Moe arranged the SA fall and spring concerts, while Quinn kept the money books in order. The 25-member Board of Control also added to the SA's effectiveness. Goodwin had this to say about BOC, Without the Board of Control it would have been impossible to accomplish even a few things. No student officer can keep his fingers on everything. Board of Cantroljuggled student issues at weekly meetings. Gsm? .35 x. -.1 . u ,.. S 5 'fix -gf. F!-A Q 'i-r. we A w ' 266 lllecfz A 6ave Z iffle I Machinery Show As a shy, retiring turtle hides in its shell, so did the Mechanized Agriculture Society. Occasionally the Society slipped out of its shell of oblivion. At Little l time, like all good Moo U aspirants. members stepped boldly out to head up the Machinery Show. Once over though, the organization slipped back into oblivion to continue to acquaint its members with opportunities in the field of agricultural mechanization. Their organization holds the distinction that its 100 members make up the second largest local chapter in the Mechanized Agriculture Society in the United States and Canada. That's enough to make any organization proud!! Kneeling: Charles Martel, George Leitheiser, Richard Oechsle, John Will, Dennis Miller, Lawrence Garvin, Craig Jepser, Ronald Garvin, David Gleason, Gerald Meier. Row 1: Marvin Larson, Dale McDowell, Mike Seefeldt, Carl Schneider, Alan Wieczorek, Donald Sahraus, Daniel Huntimer, Ray Miligan, Ray Beard, Doyle Harr, John Lemke. Richard Gab. Row 2: James Engel, Harvey Young. Mech Ag Club displayed engine designs for Little l. Row 1: Pat Bziscoe, Joseph Mello, Bob Hoeg, Lyle Gadda, Gerry Foell, Richard Shane, Mark Schofield, Jack Guenthner, Mark E vanson. Row 2: Hal Werner,Alan Wieczorek, Terry Larson, Robert N .Q gs ' - Sims. Initiation fun for everyone-even Scabbard and Blade. 'Nt . . All his F' 5 2 ' il fjs ,.'b 4. 'T i .Q .2 Jr . ' 'ggi i Lt , sf 1,525 'Q - - it 4 Daczewitz, Dennis Will, Terry Monrad, Donald Jahraus, Delayne Persson, Keith Kettering, Gene Christiansen. Blades Prove Troablesome or Scabbard Wearers Occasionally one sees an Army ROTC cadet carrying a sword. With a mile-high stack of books in one hand and a sword in the other, saluting can be quite tricky. For these who endure the trial, Scabbard and Blade membership awaits. This is an Army honor group whose membership consists of select junior and senior Army ROTC cadets. The purpose is to raise the standard of military education in American colleges and universities. Scabbard and Blade assisted with the preparations for the Military Ball. At the ball cadets hoisted their sabers to form the arch for the royalty. The sharp-looking military men humbled themselves to become janitors after the ordeal to clean up the mess. Members also served as ushers at home football games. 7 Z6 in nfl - -iff? FEA- ' 419 ,.' 1, F, -A 1 'fr ipyn I ' 552, in ,- mwq. 'V ' -i !n.e,-1. 1 , . , - Bob Fraser rides speedy Mathews bed to victory MRA Sponsored What 171 a file flall IIS' ffdPP8lll7Ig? Sponsored by the Men's Residence Association, Residence Hall Week featured events of all kinds, for all dorm dwellers. Early in the week each dorm was given a baby duck to be stuffed by the residents. Harding Hall succeeded in building the heaviest yellow bird to win the duck-stuffing contest. Another MRA-sponsored attraction during the week was a Powder Puff football game which was won by the upperclass women over the freshman coeds. A College Bowl which pitted the top brains from each dorm was won by Mathews after a run-off with Waneta Hall. Mathews Hall tied with Harding in the men's division of the bed race while Hansen Hall women rode the fastest bed in the girls' competition. Jean Miller - hottest bed-rider around! it -S' 0' '-5 Mathews Hall team is satisfied with their answer. we On Thursday night of MRA week an unscheduled event aroused interest and anger. After returning from numerous keg parties, residences of Brown and Mathews headed for Pierson Hall with the idea of staging an impromptu panty raid. Efforts by police to disperse the unruly crowd ended in failure as one cop lost his hat, gun and badge. When not bugging the cops, the raiders fought amongst themselves, broke windows and battered the front door of Pierson, but to no avail. The gates to the girls held. To close out the five-day spree, MRA held a rock dance on Saturday night. At the event Mary Rowlands representing Mathews Hall and Dave Twitero representing Waneta Hall were crowned residence hall king and queen. President of MRA during 1968-69 was Royce Crane. Every male who lives in a dorm is automatically a member of the organization. The purpose of MRA is to promote the welfare of the 1,200 men who live in residence halls. 7 Row 7: Cathy Donohue, Rozann Johnson, MaryEllen McEldowne y. i Row 2: Sandra Stukel, MaryEllen Leahy. Row 3: y Beth Olson, Pam Robbins. l Not pictured: Nita r Anderson, Dottie Emmerich. W D6 Proposed lrberalrkeo' Hours or Coeds Due partly to the efforts of the Women's Executive Dorm Council, SDSU coeds who live in dorms now have later hours both on week-nights and weekends. WEDC proposed the new hours to the University Housing Department, and then after several committees the revised dorm hours were approved, thus opening up more out-of-the-dorm lnighttime to State's women. Each of the coed dorms is represented on the Women's Executive Dorm Council. The purpose of the eight-member organization is to govern the Women's residence halls. Vivian V. Volstorff, dean of women, advised the council during 1968-69 while Mary Ellen Leahy served as president. Dorm-dweller trains mouse for upcoming Circle K race .f-fa i Left to right: Larry Stamprud, D o u g H a rr , Dennis Lengkeek, and Dan Plut. ffapplhe s ls llavlhg Your Personal Nest For students who believe that happiness is having your own undisturbed nesting place, being fed in adverse weather conditions, or not being continually shot at, the SDSU Wildlife Conservation Club is the answer. The club took an active part in their field by promoting interest in wildlife conservation. Members work in cooperation with the State Department of Game, Fish, and Parks and all other agencies concerned with wildlife conservation throughout South Dakota. Three trapshoots were on the club's agenda for the year. These were open only to select groups. Several nights throughout the year were devoted to Walt Disney nature films. The organization continued its Fall publication of the Wildlifer's Leg. ln the Fall, members donned their red hunting caps and hunting gear to shoot pheasants for the local retirement centers. The group took on the project of the construction, placement, and observation of mallard nesting boxes. When it came to the annual banquet, members did not conserve on the buffalo shortage as buffalo was the main course. During National Wildlife Week members acted as speakers to give pep talks to local high school student bodies. A team was sent to the Western Students Wildlife Conclave at Logan, Utah, in the Spring. Club members admire state bird, a ringneck pheasant. 272 Rodeo C' ab Presen rea' Jack abbff Stampede During the weekend of the Jackrabbit Stampede. cowboys and cowgirls rule SDSU. These cowpokes are members of the Rodeo Club. During the past year President Myron Williams. Vice President Frank Halligan, Treasurer Dick Spader and Secretary Dorothy Kingsbury led the 175-member club which is known for its pointed boots, high hats and its ability to get roaring drunk. However, the organization's official purpose is not boozing but rather to promote interest in the rodeo sport and to represent SDSU in the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. Many members of this self-financed organization competed in the '69 Stampede which the club sponsored. Prior to the three rodeos held in two days. the club sponsored a rodeo parade through Brookings. H.L. Hutchinson and Robert Swanson advised these Westerners during 1968-69. Sutton Ranches furnish bucking broncs for Jackrabbit Stampede. i ,- 5- . ' K ., 5 rl. l V 'j,' ' .LN 5 'kinky' an 1 x X him wtf F' I! X F lx 5.1 4 A mt., f in , Lu ,n fi A 5 -T X Pin Cowgirl whips horse home after last barrel. Sudden stop ahead for calf. w .AT D b I uvuou VS .LBJ -917 1 l ,.g1J!5iw 4914A 4+ K V I 4 -9 4 -5 4 A rf o Q fi I ' :'5' ' lf? Wi l ww , 4, fy4f, 3 R 7 EEN 'kv 4 A ,H?', n I f 'Z' if .' Y' f-,f .. ,Rl .- 1a45X ' -313 TAA ...yl7A -93 ETY F I M 1 ta .-PNN A 'swf i if :W bi' E Q 1 . ff , -gk . JR Staffers included Kevin Kelley, Larry Rowe, Gordondackson, Dennis Lundgren, Jim Brummel, Linda Erichsen, Keith Kettering, and Connie Lind. Jack Rabbit Geniuses Feasred on Bbnbo Bombs! Since every one-horse organization on campus has a banquet, the 1.96.9 Jack Rabbit staff lwhich was an eight-horse organizationl decided to close out its year's activities with a group-feed. Using a blanket as a table and the grassy ground for chairs, the staff enjoyed a delicious meal catered by Bimbo's Hamburgerjoint. As the annual-producers endured gut-bombs, watery shakes and greasy fries, they discussed the frustrations and joys experienced during the past year of book-making. After the dinner no speeches or awards were given, only a final farewell to the staff by Editor James Brummel. Portraited in this Jack Rabbit is the life of a community - the university during the 1968-69 school year. The good, the bad, the ugly all are included in this volume: take a close look at its pages - they depict the university life of which you were a part. Although parties and playful moments are a portion of building a yearbook.. basically such an endeavor means many headache-filled hours of hard work. The dubious but yet honorable staff of the 7969 Jack Rabbit included the man with the whip - Jim Brummel, editor: Linda Erichsen, the always disappearing assistant editor: hard-working Dennis Lundgren, business manager: Gordon Jackson and Larry Rowe, the usually honest copy editors: Kevin Kelley and Keith Kettering, the sometimes present. sometimes absent photographers: Connie Lind, the pert secretary and long-haired Richard Gunsalus, part-time darkroom technician. Together this crew planned. organized and built the yearbook. Now it is yours: we hope the 7969 Jack Rabbit becomes increasingly valuable to you through the years. The contents of the '69 Rabbit were printed by Pischel Yearbooks, Incorporated, of Marceline, Missouri. Covers for the book were printed in Chicago by Durand Publishing Company. 7 9,-.- g vs Q. Jv- -.- -x. Jap. KH I ,fx 2' -xg- 'EK .v x iff ,'f1' J,-Z aff L A.-4. -,Z-rw-. 191' ,ab .. -41. J X' -.L I 'QF ,. -Qi -fu., x--Q . , - -1-- ' 'fi.'i,?.' x X .-1' ll' 4 . 1 V.--A , 1 ' '.- In I Ns... 'r.- . ' .-1 1 - '-7512--:.:22:g4: ser.. . ,W :VN .Q-2: 1 Av Y if X 11 l :'x 5 gg-54 li. . I I' n ' fy ,-'n , 1 iff, I ' -., . , ., ' pg . 'il' 4 X J 1 -L. jj -V ,,. ' .L Af . sp .L 1, ' D, '- I, -'Q , A .lx .Ly .A rv ., 1,f' Io' ,E U.. b, I '-v.4, :- 5 ' .A , Q .1 Q I' ' ' , . ..,,g ,nt , . .,V.,uL ' - g . ' .. -rmi 'gflvr fl ' ,I , . ,-1-3 , , 5, 1- , ,, ,. . , . f .A - 1. , '-- -- '3'S'wA.i,.,,g-l'r'g . 4:-fr: ll ,, iv' . I. I 'H . vw' gf ,fu .' yi . .,r.,rI5 5 N , , u I I.. 4, 30:1--ar'-.. -? . '0.' V, ,L Q3 I - ef .,.i-ig 2154 1'.- .af -lx sg if .1333 QYL? Fd i 27 Semb rs Pres. Greg Grenz and Vice-Pres. Jim Koch led the seniors in their affairs. x Wm. gw Hu. av QHQ. K2 My I E17 1 f 'S' 5 l JL. , 'rf-:fav ., A. E., WH' H---J 1 . -1. 'TLT wus 1.219 , A. 5' N ?' V ,ya , .fi 'L 1 5-J I a.l X ' -' gg,3lll,..fr 1 . f'15?i, f. . ' E-' .. .Q V- ,- iL'l...': ,r:Y..j'v -.145 ll si ':- 4 -' ,., 1' -i ' fig. 5--Us 1-. x '1 if iv? if N ' l f 'L' . V 'f . ef. aff ex W :ll fin-fk 07's Z4 y' -'ss ,pb 5' H ..g,.. M 'Ir' s :I .,., . i N H. S... 1 f llllliml ' 1.- + - ' ' - 1' 'iii ' Aarstad, H. Jean Psychology Arurora, S. Dak. Abrahamson. Don G. Pharmacy Deadwood, S. Dak. Adams, Richard D. Agriculture Hazel, S. Dak. Adamson. Paul W. Arts 8: Sciences Brookings, S. Dak. Akkerman, Gary L Ag. Engineering DeSmet, S. Dak. Alexander. Nancy Psychology Rapid City. S. Dak. Ailen. Shiela F. Nursing Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Allgaier, Kenneth W. Ag. Operation Madison, S. Dak. Alsaker. Vincent J. Ag. Engineering Rosholt, S. Dak. Amerson, Randall J. Mech. Engineering Hayti, S. Dak. Andal, Jerry Fl. Ag. Engineering Centerville, S. Dak. Anderson. Darrel Agriculture Tauton, Minn. Anderson, Delwyn D. Electrical Engineering Brookings, S. Dak. Anderson, Marian L. Pharmacy Vibarg, S. Dak. Apland, Danny P. Engineering Oldham, S. Dak. Armbruster, James A. Pharmacy Comfre y, Minn. Arndt, Xavia D. Music Brookings, S. Dak. Arkins, Michad L Journalism Sioux Falls, S, Dak. Atkinson, Ruth A. Nursing Webster, S. Dak. Auby. Donna D. English Watertown, .S'.Dak. Austad. Eugene G. Mechanical Engineering Lake Preston, S. Dak. Ayres, Wayne F. Physics Wakada, S. Dak. Baartman. Caroline Physical Education Brookings, S. Dak. Bailey. Cynthia A. Arts 81 Sciences Brookings, S. Dak. Bailey, Martin C. Electrical Engineering Brookings, S. Dak. Belo. Ruth C. Physical Education White, S. Dak. Barish, Ted M. Engineering Brookings. S. Dak. Barondeau, Dwain A. Wildlife-Biology Brookings, S. Dak. Barrows. Charles G. Ag. Operation Selby, S. Dak. Barrels, Wanda F. Biology Pierre, S. Dak. 28 Seniors Beard. Mick F. Pharmacy Edgemont, S. Dak. Bechtold, Dan H. Journalism Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Bohnet, Mary K. Nursing Burke, S. Dak. Bell, Richard Engineering Hecla, S. Dak. Bender, Gayland, J. Electrical Engineering Menno, S. Dak. Benson, Rick, D. Civil Engineering Brookings, S. Dak. Benson, Robert E. E conomcis Hartford, S. Dak. Beto, Ronald A. Economics Rutland, S. Dak. Bilgutay, Mehmet General Engineering Brookings, S. Dak. Blake, Kelly W. Arts 81 Science Belle Fouche, S. Dak. Blick. Jerald L. Arts 81 Science Strandberg, S. Dak. BoWander. Clarence V. Arts 81 Science Waubay, S. Dak. Borchert. Ronald D. Pharmacy Minot AFB, N. Dak. Boseth, Cheryl A. Psychology Rosholt, S. Dak. Bown, Lynda. L. Arts 81 Science Onida, S, Dak. Boyd, John E. Electrical Engineering Brookings, S. Dak. Boyer, Janet D. Arts 8: Science Redfield, S. Dak. Bradfeldt, Bill G. Pharmacy Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Bren, Glen D. Economics Brookings, S. Dak. Brende, Terrance D. Physics Colman, S. Dak. Brenden, LaVene R. Engineering Willow Lake. S. Dak. Brown, David A. Economics Hartford, S. Dak. Brown, Perry W. Pharmacy Mankato, Minn. Bruce, Judith J. Foreign Language Brookings, S. Dak. Brummel. James C. Pharmacy Riverside, Calf. 'IE' -an H Bartholomew, Ralph Pharmacy Lemmon, S. Dak. Barr. Roger B. Arts 81 Science Evanston, lll, Baruth, Tommy L. Professional Chemistry Ahnena. S. Dak. li? .ii t.. W'-V -'T' I ri., , Q fi , ..,. X 'ha 5'U-uh, rx idler- '1 f . , i '4 Q .gf . Z.: :L 1 NN' N .- ,gg Q ' f .ir . V413 E. it 'lf 6 C4 qv.. .2 fi ,V Inf: 5 wi '1 if Y E . ' Y --1 ggi .. . 33 LL' 1, ii-'Q' i1'V!llt+illllU'f- V- ...li ' . x,- Q Y f A, ,lf . 11 I QQ V' ' 1' W .X ,aff N ' ig. V' 5 fl . fee. 5 1 . i - . ' L? 'I' . ' 5 .. .VIA ,-,L Q AM... ' U ' x-Eli ix W 4 - V 'B-' j f.: in-:,N 'T .-5.1! :ji : 3 .,,....-e--. ,, rf- v.,: .zu.',.. .ktiif - 5 . Y -. f':.:r:.2 L '1?w 1. 1' T-i 2' ' 1 'L ' J- 'f . ' . .f:,.- 1 X 1-fi. -. 1. '.f'-:lg -1. . - iwcvewfifzfit 's. Jr? diff L ,Jin -nz-4' if svnvxf --1' fq-' .f V 'ri W., 1 ig 4'Q U ,- ll it ,a 1 ',,- r 1 l ., . r' Q.-L5 A.. 15. C: K., iff, Xxx r 1' ,gig 4. -L Jizz' '1 'Y-15 ' v .mssxv .avg 't .l .,., au ' - . M5932 2 .--nun '.i W... . ., . Ae... .',. ..- 1 , ':':.::.::..-'5.w. X a, A Pl . ef fr ',,.-.a -qu ez-:- ' 'g' H17 ..,A ,,- ll.-. l, 4 pi... Q 1 1 'ax ui. 'il ,JL 'av' 93' C3 X . 'T 'i ---fr i ff?rsvfZ'f ,Av f 'SIX vvv . 1 1 1, . . fun- ' -. . 1 , s We-o lsgwlm ,V i, ., '-rx cf? J -,.' ' . - -J .. ,1 ' -11 -'gigs - .-7 . 'Q'4'TU'1i2f,.,. '- l 1. . ' 4 in Tl Kefei. -v-aan a 'i'- wi,- -ggefj sr, 'M . X 31 Xi' ir-'nv ' Eb -fivs sz? ww .. ' 1- -'iff : f - ,- . 2 I-,A C -F i 1 ' Ylrimvfqkyqx . I ' Y ' f 'LA' . ,ni A ' - , 3 if ,, .- F ve 4 1 'f, N '-' X. x. i, ' -1- , , ma' f 1 ff- ' . wc: :if W - er L. - V l .' 4 Q . Wig. - -I -.J ?'T?QEfi, 'fi-anal: ,fx-..+ as v ' wkrff.-. E ' ' 15325. Y we if L 51: .- ' fel' '- 'Q '1???3fiei7l: F,-1 7 ' 'Q L V' ,I '15 :N wa., ' c ai:-4. , 2 ia 'mpg A 33' N ' jffi-., -1111 ' 1'l '4 ',fl i'1 - Bumgardner, David W. Agriculture Brookings, S. Dak. Burgeson. Milt R. Ag. Education Onida, S. Dak. Burkhart. Duane W. Economics Brookings, S. Dak. Burkhartsmeyer, Georgia Pharmacy Rapid City. S. Dak. Burman, Duane A. Engineering Physics Brookings, S. Dak. Burnham, Cheryl E. Foreign Languages Brookings, S. Dak. Burnham, Paul H. Zoology Tyndall, S. Dak. Busman, John D. Engineering Physics Chandler, Minn. Button, Veronia J. Home Ec. Education Carthage, S. Dak. Byers, Graig J. Animal Science Moville, iowa Caldwell, Gordon M. Mech. Engineering Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Calvert, Ronald A. Pharmacy Lead, S. Dak. Cannon, Patrick J. Engineering Physics Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Carrico. Linda M. Economics Lead, S. Dak. Carson. Sharon L. Child Development Aberdeen, S. Dak. Carter. James M. Ag, Education Florence, S. Dak. Chafee. Virginia D. Nursing Madison, S. Dak. Cheney, William T. General Engineering Madison, S. Dak. Chicoine, David L. Economics Brookings, S. Dak. Christianson, Eugene Electrical Engineering Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Cluts. Gregory Dairy Science Brookings, S. Dak. Collins, Micheal W. History Volln, S. Dak. Colvin. Gail L. Home E c. Education Bridgewater, S. Dak. Cook, Cathie L. Arts 81 Science Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Cronin, Joseph J. Physical Education Peabody. Mass. Culberson, John A. Political Science Custer, S. Dak. Culberson, Judith M. Chemistry Custer, S. Dak. Culhane, James D. Arts 81 Sciences Fairbault, Minn. Cullen, James E. Electrical Engineering Comfrey. Minn. Curry. Tom W. Journalism Elk Point, S. Dak. 2 Sembrs Davidson, Reva J. Home Ec. Education Langford, S. Dak. DeBoise, Tom W. Mech. Engineering Brookings, S. Dak. DesLaurias. Starr K. Home Ec. Education Clark, S. Dak. Devine, Rodney J. Mech. Engineering Brookings, S. Dak. Dierks. Janel D. Nursing Washburn, S. Dak. Dimit, Anne M. Physical Education Brookings, S. Dak. Dolney, Duane A. Journalism Waubay, S. Dak. Dorsey, Zoe A. Foreign Languages Brookings, S. Dak. Downs, Tom . Psychology Brookings, S. Dak. Drefke, Neal D. Marcus, Iowa 1 y ,, . . ,x w , ' A .. H X l i x 1' -- Nm ,rw lv- 'K' ,lull ,f 'l 'M it Qi' l. . E ' our Daschle. Tom A. Political Science Aberdeen, S. Dak. Davidson, Bruce Plant Pathology Yanktan, S. Dak. Davidson, James R. Animal Science Bryant, S. Dak. 'Y -ga 3 ,fig-Q3-v! X : 4 rj ii'.'::v .ll MTE' K J! , - .l ? -5 ' ll. ' .. fx 9 2 'v , , V.. .Q . rr Z -l is-f N. rf? v ii ,nf .I 'T 'ip' Y 1 A, ' if .. Q' , Q. Q i I ii .Af f ,Lea- ' - .X I :aio-1. .1 -if' ,gifs 'V' 9 ff :W .1 X l Electrical Engineering Mrs. -s4 - ir, Drey, Frank H. Pharmacy Burke, S. Dak. Duba, Dianne K. Home Economics Platte, S. Dak. Duerst, Gary M. Economics Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Duff, Linda J. Bacteriology Brookings, S. Dak. Dunn, Gerald P. Pharmacy Meriden, iowa Dutro, Barbara A. Nursing Chamberlain, S. Dak. Dyvig, Curtis L. Music Colton, S. Dak. Eagleson, Fred J. Animal Science Buchanan, N. Dak. Eastman, Roger W. Civil Engineering Brookings, S. Dak. Eigen. Russ B. Biology Comfrey, Minn. Eisfeld, Dwayne E. Ag. Education Lake Wilson, Minn. Elder. Jack R. Pharmacy Brookings, S. Dak. Elgie, Marcia K, Art Volga, S. Dak. Ellis, David A. Economics Brookings, S. Dak. Engelmeyer, Terry J. Animal Science Burke, S. Dak. . :F r i -f 4 W pe ve? -,Xu I . ,ga :-C' Q f U' . . .,, . J . I l i B I X' 'Fix . W Z ix .aff 3' E' Y fe G-32.3, l E Heuer Jn., -, .ry --nv, r, . . i rp .5 NN: .. KL ' 'ay -, 1. K'-7' .fl-. .L - 1 11 Lg ' , i ,f - 9' EE' .L . Q., - 1.521-,, .ef in aegis' jg ' 55:21 rf. . Q - ,ia lil' En... ri-.4-1 :. by -iff? f I x '. vcai if ig Q 4 1 'VY ...f V ':1fi,.,5QQ'55vi,, A T .e.?-..' I wg,-A . 1 1. ' SS.. ME x ,. M, -5 -4--1' 3 yfsfa 3'2- E? If il'-' Lf, ' 1 l fx ll ' SE tg- 1 -as: H fa- JL, ! 'win . a I 1 :ii ' - .4 4' w!,Y.5?.. X lg, f '-'V , i il ...illx ' lqyujl L ir.3:1.Y. gs. i : -:L ' Y-.W E- ' in iiiiilill tl- :.. . f if 15- Fr' r -:ue Qffgaifg M W Y 4 , 'fi' if -- Q14- -fr Ertz, Nancy K. Home Ec.-Journalism Ipswich, S. Dak. Erz. Michael J. Industrial Arts Mclntosh, S. Dak. Evans, Max M. Agriculture Hermosa, S. Dak. Evridge, Gayle W. Wildlife-Biology Meadow, S. Dak. Feay, Wayne J. industrial Arts Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Feickert, Idella J. Home Ec. Education Wetonka, S. Dak. Fenger, Michael L. Mech. Engineering Cottonwood, Minn, Fergen, James E. Electrical Engr. Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Fergen, Joseph M. Civil Engineering Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Fernholz, Larry A. Bacteriology Wessington, S. Dak. Ferrin, Ken Civil Engineering Brookings, S. Dak. Fite, James A. Civil Engineering Academy, S. Dak. Flannery, Gerald F. Civil Engineering Elk Point, S. Dak. Flisrand, Howard S. Physics Florence, S. Dak. Foell, Gerry E. Civil Engineering Sisseton, S. Dak. Folkerts. William J. Mechanized Ag. Brookings, S. Dak. Foreman. Byron E. Physical Education Brookings, S. Dak. Fortuna. Lawrence J. Zoology Gregory, S. Dak. Freier, Elwyn E. Pharmacy Farkston, S. Dak. Freiwald, Leonard C. Agronomy Big Stone City, S. Dak Frerich. Kent E. Agriculture VWlmot, S. Dak. Fuehrer, Clyde M. Animal Science Herried, S. Dak. Gadda. Lyle H. Civil Engineering Brookings, S. Dak. Galbraith, Patrick J. Printing Management Waukegan, lll, Garry, Darrel C. Economics Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Gens, Loren M. Ag. Education Oh'via, Minn. Gill, ArthurJ. Arts 81 Science Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Gillispie, John K. Mech. E ngineering Huron, S. Dak. Gillispie, Melody L. Child Development Huron, S. Dak. Gimbel. Gregory G. Physical Edu cation Freeman, S. Dak. 284 Senio rs Gould. Richard C. Industrial Arts Brookings, S. Dak, Grabinski. Tom G. Civil Engineering Wessington Springs, S. Dak. Gran. Jerry G. Mathematics Scotland, S. Dak. Grein, John O. Physical Education Lakefield, Minn, Grenz. Gregory K. Agronomy Eureka, S. Dak. Greschke. David A. Electrical Engr. Huron, S. Dak. Greve, Ronald J. Mech. Engineering Bushnell, S. Dak. Groen, Vernon W. Ag. Education Chandler, Minn. Gruneich, Martin Jr. Ag. Education Montezuma, Iowa Guenthner, Jack E. Animal Science Emery, S. Dak. Gulbranson, Russell W. Mathematics Sioux Falls. S. Dak. Gunderson, Larry P. Physics Arlington, S. Dak. Gunsalus. Richard S. Psychology Brookings, S. Dak. Gunsalus, Robert P. Bacteriology Brookings, S. Dak. Haak, Robert E. Ag. Education Sherman, S. Dak. Hageman. Lynn R. Prof. Chemistry Springfield, Minn. Hagena. Arlan R. Mech. Engineering Lennox, S. Dak. Haiar. LeRoy J. Psychology Farmer, S. Dak. Haisch, Charles Pharmacy Lake Andes, S. Dak. Hallauen, Lawrence C. Mathematics Brookings, S. Dak. Hames. Anthony L. Civil Engineering LeMars, lowa Hamill. Joan F. Nursing Milesville, S. Dak. Hampton, Karen A. Sociology Brookings, S. Dak. Hansen, DeWayne D. Civil Engineering Hurley. S, Dak. Hansen, Nancy L. Education Milford, Iowa Gleason, Dave G. Mechanized Ag. Webster, S. Dak. Goodhope, Keith C. Economics Lake Preston, S. Dak. Gossard, Mary L. Nursing Akron, Iowa ' .na-,hr ,N . p.-ESE? 'Y '.,,,- f .31 x Q , eg-1 , . p. ,fz..., . ,QD 7-'E .znlgittfff 1' - Z V 4 .ri . l l-I' Q' '- ,Jq.v,1.v',., , 5fQQ.z'.um'.4:,z 1. , , 1 e.:'r::.':.--5, 'fx-3-4. :::.1:':::.1:k r - -N, man-g-l1 ' -n'.'v'.l'9 :Nu I :::'.......-Bbq.-,.,t 'sggi'- 'tf1'I::::.Q51-'Q'.'f-g.-,- N2 zz 1t'.1'F?9m1.4:E1'23ff: .NX nf- -.'-. L -ls Q. ::dgig 1'a1 1' ..',:tfng k,s ., . :fuk ' Magis- X L In , 5 K 'X . ,.. -. .3 gf.: tugs Q4 I Ifr.. . lvs,,L Nags if , -J-,W nf'-1-r ' l, :at lf., Q- ' ,Y X af i' . Qu fqjff' 1 '!r'f ?' -en 'sn VT :i ':. 1 'Q5 -'54 il.-Ng.n':,b'2 f -Q - v 1 1.51-1 '- .Q-,,,X., rf'-GQ ass? wav ...s Z!! '59 1...-0 We-f f 'exf- sl f'-. .1 'W' 'iff-li Q . ' 1 Y . Y lf .14 ' v 324 ,Hn 'usa , -E, 'A 1 .IM V1 -L hw K ,r l 5 , fiffs: 'E 5:45. if f-Sgr HL I... . 1 ' ' up A HI 4'- li.-fff-'1 . -.J-:?L -'-W ' ' I v x. xx x X l ll Q .-.. , q- -v .lf , . 4. at H x. ,u'P,.l u sf vr-'V ww--. ,-Mfr! fm-gv . . .T v- ::3 g1+ . ' 'f'1fl-Pfgi I . li -row, '15, 'f'Tr7,.ra- G my ' l- I nw 'D ? ' .- fy- ,, Q--.4 . 3,9 ' r fi' ' f, f 55 -,, V . ,H Q.--rw . 'ii i 'J ' ' i , 921 .2 I 5 - . f:-4e'gr- 'EW . ' it . 'J' il , 1 . .' r'f,: . ' T' ll, Fl' 'iii - W ,-124,25 ,Q- Q ' . . -fa . l T Q 3 5+ ..-ns, if ,,- ' TV? 'a - ' . 'wi ffl! 'N ' -J .1 'av-'Y V I , ,Z . 4 ', . . .fxj f .'f.:,,,,g , '31, T r ig! k ,a'lA'f 21. Lie? l' 75 :-ilgir' Y ,f ,.,, F . , U 5 ' -3. Qi.. '13 Q-ary an-ref' -1 . -vs L. I -mf ' ' n 4. ,N I .x 'hp' 'Min' '..,- my f -. cf-nv' N , J.. x -0,51 The beginning of spring and the snow will soon be gone Hanson. Dale R. Electrical Engr. Lake Benton, Minn. Hanson, Gwenda Home Ec. Education Claremont, S. Dak. Harr, Douglas C. Professional Wildlife Monticello, Minn. Harr, Doyle C. Mechanized Ag. Zell, S. Dak. Harrington. Constance Child Development Piedmont, S. Dak. Harris, Melvin H. Pharmacy Winner, S. Dak. Haug. Dale E. Industrial Arts Brookings, S. Dak. Hauge, John O. Pharmacy Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Hawkins, Roger A. Mechanical E ngr. LeMars, Iowa Heckel, Boyd D. Electrical E ngr. Lyons, S. Dak. Heilman. Jean E. Pohtical Science Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Heiman, Lorene V. Home E c. Education Alcester, S. Dak. Heimgartner, Harlan D. Agriculture LeMars, Iowa Henrikson, Bonnie A. Physics Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Herman, Kenneth A, Pharmacy Tyndall. S . Dak. Herman, Richard R. Civil Engineering Tyndall, S . Dak. Herther, Richard L Ag. Engineering Hecla, S. Dak. Hildebrandt, Wayne Animal Science Wall, S. Dak. Hill, Jerry L. Pharmacy Viborg, S. Dak. Hinrichs, Dianna M. Home E c. Education Wessington Springs, S. Dak 6 Seniors Hoar. Doris M. Child Development Brookings, S. Dak. Hodgson. Mary A. Pharmacy Brookings, S. Dak. Hoeltgen, John V. Arts 81 Science Milbank, S. Dak. Hoffman, George W. Mathematics Brookings S. Dak. Holton, Tonya A. Textiles 81 Clothing Delmont, S. Dak. Horak. Richard E. Civil Engineering Worthington, Minn. Horstman, Collette Home Ec. Education Bigelow, Minn. Hotzler, Lyle K. History Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Housman. Roy A. Agriculture Huron, S. Dak. Houtkooper. Arlin L. Pharmacy Mitchell, S. Dak. Hubsch. Gary W. Psychology Webster, S, Dak. Huber, Yvonne K. Arts 81 Science Brookings, S. Dak. Huwe. Charles B. Animal Science Dell Rapids, S. Dak. Illum, Frances P. Arts 81 Science Storm Lake, Iowa Illum, Vernon L. Horticulture Storm Lake, iowa Iverson. Randall L. Mathematics DeSmet, S. Dak. Iverson. Sharon A. Nursing Milbank, S. Dak. Jackson, David K. Foreign Languages Sioux Falls, S. Dak. James. Ronald W. Pharmacy Houghton, S. Dak. Jans, Richard W. Animal Science White River, S. Dak. Jensen, Douglas C. Civil Engineering Conde, S. Dak. Jensen, Shirley A. Pharmacy Brookings, S. Dak. Johnson. Douglas W. Pharmacy Tyndall, S. Dak. Johnson, Gordon R. Animal Science Centerville, S. Dak. Johnson, Kathryn E. Enghsh Egan, S. Dak. Hinrichs, Wayne B. Agronomy Wessington Springs, S. Dak. Hinz, August L. Electrical E ngr. Wood Lake, Minn. Hippen, Rae E. Psychology Wilmot, S. Dak. F M A t Y ' h if , t -.Q rvf Qs ,' .L R his 43 we .. ,W .. fi' L 1 l - f x , -H' 11 .67 Av Q? t s 'uv 7,5 v- 4-an fv- -X Nui' ,fs --..., 'Qggv 5 ,,.,.f .di . i or 8 t' ma . 'E - 5 -'J bbs Q A , ' g fr 1 L 7,0 ' W '. ' ---:: I . .. ' .. L, . K 1 'VX A la W ff xgfgrqf life.. ' 'Ear .rx urge.. Qt -A X fx ' ' 'f- .. X --J . nh W W ' it eg, 3 -.- ae-LN Q fr-A It Q31 'rf-w 7 ate ,ala K. .flu 1 ' ' -v- , gy 1.2 ' ' , lx '- '-f ' .lib Ji f ff' ET? . R H Jai? yy' ...ii 1 ijifllff... ' il fp. ir-23:2-' . Li : Effie 'f 5:6 'sl?11XL1i:r1L t t ,! Q?e. . f.. n ' 5, E ' 1' 'ima Cf Q' Q E '1 2 'CLI' Johnson. Kenneth G. Economics Bristol, S. Dak. Johnson, Mary A. Journalism Stockholm. S. Dak. Johnson, Murray J. Bacteriology Brookings, 8. Dak. Johnson, Ray E. Pharmacy A von, S. Dak. J ohnson, Stanley A. Civil Engineering Brookings, S. Dak. Jones, Dennis M. Pharmacy Huron, S. Dak. Johnston, Eugene D. Electrical Engr. Mitchell, S. Dak. Jorenby. Rosemary Art Volga, S. Dak. Jorgenson, Cheryl K. Mathematics Brookings, S. Dak. Jucht, Pennie L Nursing Emery, S. Dak. Kangas. Terry W. Economics Bryant, S. Dak. Kapsch, Roger H. Horticulture Brookings, S. Dak. Keeler, Teena L. Pharmacy Huron, S. Dak. Keen, Brian T. Prof. Chemistry Letcher, S. Dak. Kelly, Glenn G. Civil Engineering Watertown, S. Dak. Kelly. James J. Music Lake Benton, Minn. Kelly. Raymond L. Pharmacy Pierre, S. Dak. Kelsey, Elizabeth Political Science Fedora, S. Dak. Kendrick, Selma J. Nursing Rapid City, S. Dak. Ketelsen, LeAnn R. Physical Education Plankington, S. Dak. Kettering, Keith W. Ag. Engineering Mellette, S, Dak. Kinch. Nyla K. History Brookings, S. Dak. Kingsbury. G. Jeanie Child Development Brookings, S. Dak. Klein, Stanley O. Speech Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Klepel. Maryls M. Nursing Ortonville, Minn. Kloster, Harlan J. Journalism Clark, S. Dak. Knerl, Connie L. Physical Education Ponca, Neb. Knecht, John F. Bacteriology Tuthill, S. Dak. Knudsen, Steven E. Mathematics lrene, S. Dak. Kono. Chad C. Arts 81 Science Faulkton, S. Dak. 288 Seniors Kranz, Nick J. Mathematics Watertown, S. Dak. Kranzler. Jerry W. Electrical E ngr. Custer, S. Dak. Krog. Steven L. Printing Ed. Lake Benton, Minn. LaCompte. Gary W. Animal Science Winner, S. Dak. Lamb. Evelyn P. Music Willow Lake, S. Dak. Laposky. Lynda L. English lroquois, S. Dak. Larsen, Diane Physical Education Winner, S. Dak. Larson, Carol A. Physical Education Watertown, S. Dak. Larson, Leslie J. Mechanical E ngr. Yankton, S. Dak. Larson. Mark A. Science Writing Mt. Vernon, S. Dak. Larson. Mervvyn G. Civil Engineering Clark, S. Dak. Larson. Terrance L. Physics Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Lease, Robert D. Ag. Engineering Colman, S. Dak. Lee Jr. Delo Physical Education Brookings, S. Dak. Lee, Nancy E. Home Ec. Education Wessington Springs, S. Dak. Lengkeek, Dennis L. Wildlife Technical Volga, S. Dak. Levizow. Carole A. Home Ec. Education Rackham, S. Dak. Lewis. Robert L. Pharmacy Sac City, iowa Link, Dale M. Animal Science Delmant, S. Dak. Lockert, Richard A. Wildlife-Biology Shadehill, S. Dak. Loveland, Wayne A. Pharmacy Canton, S. Dak. Lowery. Earl C. Civil Engineering Claremont, S. Dak. Lowitz. Alan R. Psychology Union, N. J. Lumby, Nicholas D. Mathematics Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Lundgren, Dennis Fl. Printing Mgmt. Elkton, S. Dak. lg - 4 3? Koppelman. Kenneth G. Ag. Education Cleveland, Minn. Kortan, Kandace K. Civil Engineering Geddes, S. Dak. Krantz. James H. Animal Science Howard, S . Dak. 1552, :auf-vw if . N. fee Bn' sl-fb .V-Le e , f-- -. si t- ' E?-1 1. . ff . 15, 11 'L--.Ai7'7 : e 11...-. -.,.. ' 4 cr' t' ii-ml QQ .: ' ' F i. - in if: L ,,, ...' 5 WL J ,. 1 'Y .A I 4 , .f . 'IX AXE' : -me-A 412. Raimi av ian. : .H H, . Q , U. . anal. -A., I ,sk , 5 qui 15-4 'V -21 -Q W in . i ,J f :art 21 f eel' fauna 5 'Jbu- Je ,J. ...-1-1 Z . 4 at 2 . vyg , mi--1 'Sr' 3' . f D. 'fi' f as-A ll .ffl :ZA- 1 ii'-K: 14165 Es! 3'1 . 1.41.1-V Q.. fb 1.7 :ww xp: - - -.Q -.Q --X .nv-v 2: 'CLE l ,ages l 5 m 'ini- - 2:3535 -I A51 1 if qw. . R, Q g Es- 5' il , V ll? we Esfkf 1. -V' . '.i:i'e. .. ,-Mg.-nga., '15 1- f. .. JL, T l.,'E??:Uf, fl H 4? syn ..-gi '51, -an bl ' 4-.I 5 ,-.pc . C ,W wif- -:IX f L 1 f i ,al af- 3 Q--'v .VN 4' lv' . W C2 'JA ,I 1 . R.: fi . . H p r' Sr' i. L92 -4 , , i ln, N 4-R , aa.-,, . L.-1' - I.3'i5?'Q? A -5 1 . Q ..... 1 . F. f V -i ' 3 - y I . X Aa' 'Sf J Q--:r 3 in N1 -.a , W-ff ,i.,i. hgx I , 5 i ,sv -P,-,pf uv ins 34 . 'YN 'env- Luner. David A. Electrical Engr. Brookings, S. Dak. Macy, Douglas K. Pharmacy Madison, S. Dak. Madson, Richard A. Prof. Wildlife Brookings, S. Dak. Maierus, Betty J. Child Development Ipswich, S. Dak. Manus, Pamela L. Home E c. Education Freeport. Ill. Marion. Stella M. Nursing Platte, S. Dak. Martel, Charles W. Mechanized Ag. Hosmer, S. Dak. Masat, Darlys J. Home Ec. Education Madison, S. Dak. Matz, Gayle L. German Brookings, S. Dak. Matz, Ralph L. Ag, Education Brookings, S. Dak. Malzner. Dennis E. Physics Stickney. S. Dak. Maxwell, Hazel L Arts 81 Science Flandreau, S. Dak. McAtee, William E. Zoology Flandreau, S. Dak. McBeth, Clair R. Animal Science Lake Wilson, Minn. McCone, Ann M. Sociology Brookings, S. Dak. McEntoffer, Richard L Wildlife Technical Brookings, S. Dak. McGrath, Linda K. Nursing Brookings, S. Dak. McHale, Dennis H. Pharmacy Craig, iowa McHugh, Lyda L. Psychology Rapid City, S. Dak. Mcllravy. Carol Fl. Economics Pierre, S. Dak. Meligan, Raymond E. Mechanized Ag. Carthage, S. Dak. Mencke. Lue M. Music Castlewood, S. Dak. Metcalf, Frederick A. Dairy Science Willow St. Pa. Metzger, Virgil L. Dairy Science Lester, Iowa Meuren, Mary F. Sociology Morristown, S. Dak. Meyers. Deanna L. Art Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Michlitsch, Cathie H. Home Ec. Education Brookings, S. Dak. Michlitsch, Joe F. Economics Brookings, S. Dak. Middleton, Glen D. Civil Engineering Sanborn, Minn. Miller, Dennis L. Economics Brookings, S. Dak. 290 Seniors Miller, Ronald H. Electrical Engr. Aberdeen, S. Dak. Miner. Albert D. Agriculture Hermosa. S. Dak. Misterek, Joan M. Nursing Delmont, S. Dak. Moe. Richard L. Pohtical Science Brookings, S. Dak. Moeller. Lonell L. Ag. Education Garretson, S. Dak. Moon, JoonSikk Civil Engineering Brookings, S. Dak. Monrad, Terry M. Journalism Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Morfiris, George C. Electrical E ngr. Centerpoint, N. Y. Morgan. James B. Electrical Engr. Ellsworth, Minn. Morse, Maxwell K. Electrical E ngr. Conde. S. Dak. Morienson, Jeff S. Economics Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Motter, Richard D. Agriculture Elkton, S. Dak. Munsch. DeeAnn J. Home Ec. Education Java, S. Dak. Murphy, Danny L. English Winner, S. Dak. Murphey, Duane C. Biology Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Muston, Vernetta J. Nursing Watertown, S, Dak. Naujokas, Jonas D. Physical Education Bird island, Minn. Nedved, Clifford A. Political Science Mitchell, S. Dak. Nedved. Ronald R. Mathematics Yankton, S. Dak. Nelson, Gary D. Agriculture Madison, S. Dak. Nelson, Janice M. Art DeSmet, S. Dak. Nelson, Keith L. Mathematics Estelline, S. Dak. Nelson. Laurel N. Home Ec. Education Langford, S. Dak. Nelson, Oma E. Food Nutrition Montevideo, Minn. Ness, Larry F. Arts 81 Science Voqa, S. Dak. ll .r Miller, Douglas E. Pharmacy LeMars, Iowa Miller, James A. Art Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Miller, Larry W. Animal Science Hawarden, lowa Q.: I U., R 4 'L x x '- 'li u .f x W. -. bi at P!E7' eb. QW? ,Magis dx My M E-E 2 .1.,,.. rSV -cs , 4-kan. ,Y ?X if 1 ... L ': 2: :F-4 ' - .4 5 Vw f . U- I rf . -. qi M 'VS-V as Q . . so fer-S , .ln z iff Y' - ' s. .Lf !sirN -7 'QA' 3 w h 1 Q . .. f .. K 5 , ll ge- 1 . , A ,. vt' 0 5 .. .... . ,..2aff:5: 1 s 1 -fr' 'f ' 44' 'naw r''a f'.'rf-::::::::11f':21'-swf' . - .'.',' 'm.,n.--,- 4' v'.'. '5' fab' ' v':': . a ' -'Uv' ' ' Id 'll' N. I' 'ul , up , , v. , 4 1 V, -.915 ,EH A. ll I f ff'-224' ew .2 KZ' I X 3-L 1.. k :gr 'x aj ll I. .-Sq, f r J! J A z A , me-1 ey X xv:--:Y 'he' 'T' is -s-1 thi r ' . . 1 r 'Th 'vsl'v'M' .1u'.F'a wY 'v1 un ll We 0 . gn.. N Q. ' Y' vr.1'1 Q-if 'T' .Hi -s-4. 5 .-. ,, , r!'li.t., , .V-fr M. . We mv. J, A-:igil ' ff 4- 'T . - - ltr -:fr I h 55' gli.-.Y J F, ,l r l Y . fl MS , N 2 ' Y i i af' qs.,- 99 H... W, 1. .c i ,. .sw . ef I AA ,.,. ww ,L M , - , w V '-- - . , 1 f- ., Di . S .,,. lf L Y 1 W. QM? ... A.- ..,. ..,, ills., ve- Q .. , K9-,I .wg Q-1 I. HL, . Niillfi, HI ' C' 2 lrifiilgii. 1 ft ,. ef: 'aiifngffiig Qjiie- . .. ..,. .. ,., . , 'L-wwih 1-Tj J 1- -' Y 4.--Q3 9.-5 P'- F4 ave. RL- fav X f, dr feel ct' ' ' -' Wifi: 'Ya-ry, wx ff 417 .1-9 , .s 3, '. 4- 5. T. 53'-- ,I 'Tj W 3 15 i s V-. -.V ., 'S-'xx Eff 'ii 'in- WU Es, Q. 211 I, il isr- T ' f- . !' 'rj' 'L il' 3:-k'vSx ' ,i 'dl 4 A 3 ,g X ' l 'fx' ECW: N 1:4 llill 2 - ei-Q t 1 sf 'fr . - irriiizwf' fa- 9125 - -n.-v QE '?X Nelson, Wayne C. Arts 81 Science Toronto, S. Dak. Nielsen, Barbara A. Sociology Lake Andes, S. Dak. Nielsen, LaVonne J. Pharmacy Brookings, S. Dak. Nielsen, Ronald J. Physical Education Tyler, Minn. Nielson, Thomas M. Pharmacy Blooming Prairie, Minn Novak, Raymond J. Pharmacy Aberdeen, S. Dak. Novotny, Jean E. Journalism Yankton, S. Dak. Novotny, Lawrence C. Chemistry Lake Andes, S. Dak. Noyes. Richard J. Economics Marshall, Minn. Nyholm, Willis Physical Education Lead, S. Dak. Obenauer, Barbara C. Pharmacy McLaughlin, S. Dak. Oberlander, Bruce Printing Mgmt. Lead, S. Dak. Ochsner, David P. Mathematics Brookings, S. Dak. Odegard. Daryl E. Pharmacy Brookings, S. Dak. Ohnstad. Duane O. Mathematics Webster, S. Dak. O'Koniewski, Arthur J. Pharmacy Chicago, lll. Olesen, Andrew H. Physical Education Midland, S, Dak. Oster, Lee D. Bacteriology Eureka, S. Dak. O'Toole, Kathleen Journahsm Watertown, S. Dak. Ottoson, Donald R. Economics Arlington, S. Dak. Oviatt, Thad M. Fohtical Science Brookings, S. Dak. Oye, Gini L Home Ec. Education Hardwick, Minn. Parker. JoAnn Education Gettysburg, S. Dak. Parks. Janet E. Pharmacy Marshall, Minn. Paulsen, Diane L. Home Ec. Education Wall, S. Dak. Paulis. Roger D. Mechanical Engr. Oldham, S. Dak. Pearson, Kermit M. Ag. Education Lake City, S. Dak. Peck. Robert C. Physical Education Chamberlain, S. Dak. Peine. Jerry E. Pharmacy Hastings, Minn. Persson, Delayne R. Agronomy Stickney, S. Dak. Sembrs Pfeifer, James H. Agronomy Adams. Minn. Phillips, Richard A. Civil Engineering Webster, S. Dak. Plut, Daniel A. Wildlife-Biology Sisseton, S. Dak. Poppen. Merle D. Mechanized Ag. Bancroft, S. Dak. Porter. Donna R. Physical Education Sioux Fails, S. Dak. Priebe. Linnet Sociology Pukwana, S. Dak. Ouednow, Gary E. Pohtical Science Austin, Minn. Quinn, Louise I. Psychology Bridgewater, S. Dak. Ramharter, Lois L. Physical Education Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Rasmussen. Jackie K. Textiles 81 Clothing Brookings, S. Dak. Rauch. Carolyn V. Home Ec. Education Springfield, S. Dak. Rayburn, Carol S. Arts 81 Science Hurley, S. Dak. Reese. Frederick V. Economics Hot Springs, S. Dak. ReichIing.JeraId L. Botany Watertown, S. Dak. Reil, Larry G. Animal Science Wilmot, S. Dak. Pesall, Leon R. Industrial Arts Webster, S. Dak. Peterson. Raymond L Economics Dell Rapids, S. Dak. Pettigrew. Douglas G. Engineering Mina, S. Dak. .. ,Jia-F' QI We . . Y fa -0, V . A senior listens to Denholm at a Young Democrats meeting f f'f'f 'r, if V' Y '- 5. rf U ' WK ,L ri. 4 .'- X uuwv. , 4. .JY L 3' ' , LE. C-'QW' ... ,, 7, . .Q 1' .' 1 . '1- 'AL i r .-.A H. . i , la, I '4 ' 1. - ll vw' 3 .,,' ,' lr ,A 1-:gr . ...,,..,.1--.:,.f.g.-,. r L, . i'.wZ1ffA'9 WZ 15514-f':.i'Ts.Q?5J rl r J gr ' 'r rf: Q W 4 Zi, lf l'l'f 'll I 1 2, 'll 1 Q... , 1 lily' ,-r.r.f.er...,2r-Mi 47 l -, , HP ll ll ll rr r. 2 .4 fwfr glial 6:- 47 . X .Trix .r ' s-. I:Ig5g5,f: 13' . if . ' r 'TTS' t . . 2. AA' x 4 4. ,bex 1 I r tri . :: l l 'V wr ' 1 1 ww,-pr rw r 'Q ., we .v of iv-7 '. ,A . - . .'- ,i .. . ..4 TIT' .a H. ,a.. li' . . lr -.J -1 1 A --.r. H 'c' pin 'ITS if CR ZX xdy , 6 .av 3 uf, QT, if ...sf vi .qw 1, ,VX- fv-. x Tr .1 ' , '?-Q11 Z' A ' , . 'Q-1 , ', ,s, 1 if ' . ,. -wt - MN Juv, ' I Q., is . X r .. ii 'ISN A f VX .fa if ,f Yi , ,. ' '-5'1 ,, 1 'n. J ' F' .. . am -f rr- yr,-,keg 1 V: - fseii fwx- . Y' . ' . will Tir 7' WE. 5552.5-:Qi Q' r' L- .1 Reiners. Thomas H. Physics Twin Brooks, S. Dak. Renner, Barbara A. Pharmacy Yankton, S. Dak. Reuer, Clifford D. Economics Ft. Pierre, S. Dak. Rewalt, James C. Mathematics Flandreau, S. Dak. Rice, Leslie A. Wildlife Technical Brookings, S. Dak. Richards, Dennis L. Civil Engineering Ipswich, S. Dak. Riis. James C. Zoology Pierre, S. Dak. Roberts. Len L. Economics Pierre, S. Dak. Robinson. Larry M. Arts 81 Science Marshall, Minn. Rockers, Thomas H. Physical Education Austin, Minn. Rogers, Alan M. Mechanical Engr. Watertown, S. Dak. Roman. Roseann Arts 81 Science Brookings, S. Dak. Roman, Thomas A. Electrical Engr. Marty, S. Dak. Ronning, Darnelle J. Psychology Colman, S. Dak. Roskens. James Mechanical E ngr. Emery, S. Dak. Roth. Tom R, Mechanical Engr. Aberdeen, S. Dak. Rude, Diane L. Journalism Brookings, S. Dak. Ruff, Duane D. Electrical E ngr. Yankton, S. Dak. Runge, Jan E. Arts 8: Science Brookings, S. Dak. Russell, Patrick C. Wildlife Technical Aberdeen, S. Dak, Rya n, Su san Pharmacy Bovey, Minn. Sattler, Oran N. Dairy Science Malone, Wisc. Schaeffer. Sarah M. Art Lake Preston, S. Dak. Schenck, Theron E. Prol. Wildlife Spencer, iowa Scherf, John A. Electrical E ngr. Roscoe, S, Dak. Schllemann. Milford L Mathematics Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Schlomer. Duane R. Sociology Glenham, S. Dak. Schneider. Carl E. Mechanized Ag. Rackham, S. Dak. Schneider, Dan R. Nursing Webster, S. Dak. Schneider, Sheryl L. Physical Education Rapid City, S. Dak. Seniors Schwartz. Donald Fl. Economics Alexandria, Va. Schweiger, Nan M. Arts 81 Science Watertown, S. Dak. Scofield. Jon O. Agriculture Flandreau, S. Dak. Seefeldt, Michael E. Mechanized Ag. Clark, S. Dak. Selken, Jim A. Agriculture Brookings, S. Dak. Shaffer. Jerry E. Wildlife Technical Dixon, S. Dak. Shaheen. Daniel V. Economics Winner, S. Dak. Shane, Eileen M. Home E c. Education Toronto, S. Dak. Shane, Richard C. E conamics Brandt, S. Dak. Shomion, Ronald A. Physical Education Brookings, S. Dak. Shriver, Carole S. Home Economics Woonsocket, S. Dak. Shriver, Rodney D. Economics Tyler. Minn. Sievers, Dean A. Mechanized Ag. Winfred, S. Dak. Sigaty, Howard J. Animal Science Lake City, S. Dak. Simpson, Bonita E. Foods Nutrition Canton, S. Dak. Skorpik, Sheryl R. Arts 81 Science Brookings, S. Dak. Skubic, Patrick C. Physics Brookings, S. Dak. Smallfield, Ron C. Pharmacy Elkton, S. Dak. Smith, Elaine K. Home Ec. Education Brookings, S. Dak. Smith. Glen L. Arts 8: Science Brookings, S. Dak. Smith, Gregory A. Physics Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Smith, Jeo H. Civil Engineering Akron, iowa Smith, Paul D. Mechanized Ag. Montrose, S. Dak. Snell, Dennis A. Horticulture Lennox, S. Dak. Snoozy, Robert S. Ag. Engineering Newell, S. Dak. tiki., Schneider, William A. Prof. Wildlife Leola, S. Dak. Schroeder, Dennis L Ag. Education Volga, S. Dak. Schumacher, Charlene Journalism Brookings, S. Dak. 71' if if :Fx 'si' ,ll ri f N ' eg 1--Q.. 1 .X Q lea U-- ,. . . N in ?7 all' :X D l I A T , - .. J - 9' Q. . i .V T.- n g 17'v' .- +1 .. .X - , -.- 4 1 Q-g . fl -ll . . are ,H . . V Fm JY . K... ,.,, - . H ', fp 1? T.. l l I' lr . 7,1111-', .. T1 l.I V , l--,Stfj wx , '-f J - iv s , X La . W nj, A .J -, ldzrxk 1 an A FV' N ir- ,': l. -.-.ff,...,,.,-,oo ' ,ri J., ,... , L . elf K i J If A i' N J' Q 5'- uri T P ,M, , . X iw ling f 14 7 A' I G -, '. - f. 'tt:..51hq X' ?....g. 4 ,L fly. A i 3 gl- J. --f i - f 1 'L 'iv' 5: vw. , .- Q . .47 L N,- kv .- -M-4 4- oF.:s x T lll V l ll lil -. 11..-..' ' I. W. '-F.-L J 75... 'X 4 HA-NI - 'fail ' 'ft Xu-v.3v bm- I nv an EX ...W 1 - 4 - n .. 71.- Q t... ., . , l ' f f i ill-4: T -1, Qi - 1 K, ,f-.-Q ini' 1--'wr Solsaa, Henry J. Arts 81 Science Aurora, S. Dak. Sorensell, Thomas C. Pre-professional Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Soukup, Ann M. Pharmacy Wagner, S. Dak. Sowards, Wayne E. Professional Wildlife Rapid City, S. Dak. Sowle, Gregory D. Pharmacy Montevideo, Minn. Speirs, James W. Pharmacy Milbank, S. Dak. Splettstoesser. Jim Economics Highmore. S. Dak. Spolans, John J. History Nunda. S. Dak. Stachour. Dennis D. Mathematics Sibley, Iowa Stai, Harlan C. Pharmacy Montevideo, Minn. Stadheim, Robert L. Psychology South Shore, S. Dak. Starostka. Kathleen M History Brookings, S. Dak. Stavig, Irene L. Child Development Webster. S . Dak. Stavig, Marvin L. Economics Sisseton, S. Dak. Stee. Ronald L. Dairy Science Clear Lake, S. Dak. Steen, Earnest W. Economics Voba, S. Dak. Stewart, Cynthia A. History Brookings, S. Dak. Stockwell. Daniel L. Dairy Science Arlington, S. Dak. Strauss, JoAnn History Brookings, S. Dak. Studer. Linda M. Speech Brookings, S. Dak. Suiter. Maureen B. Mathematics Pierre, S. Dak. Sundstrom, Sandy L. Arts 81 Science Brookings, S. Dak. Swa nson. Edward F. Pharmacy Lead, S. Dak. Taylor, Dennis A. Mechanical E ngr. Woansocket, S, Dak. Taylor, Suzanne K. English Chamberlain, S. Dak. Thompson, Dale L. Economics Winlred, S. Dak. Thompson. Loren T. Mathematics South Shore, S. Dak. Till, David J. Arts 81 Science Estelline, S. Dak. Torberson. Carroll L. Ag. Operation Canton, S, Dak. Thorton, Lucinda D. Physical Education Mission, S. Dak. 296 .Yembrs Tulson, Burt E. Ag. Engineering Bryant, S. Dak. Twitero, David T. Psychology Claire City, S. Dak. Unkenholz, Dennis G. Prof. Wildlife Breckinridge, Minn. Urban. Richard H. Animal Science Kimball, S. Dak. Vahle, Ken J. Wildlife-Biolog y Stanton, Neb. VandeKerk, Mary J. Nursing Rock Valley, Iowa VanderPloeg, Phil D. Industrial Arts Corsica, S. Dak. Van Moer, John J. Pharmacy Marshall, Minn. Van Overschelde, Virgil Ag. Education Letcher, S. Dak. Van Nurden, Ronald E. Ag. Education Chatfield. Minn. Van Riper, Gary C. Pharmacy Aberdeen, S. Dak. Van Sambeek, Jerome W. Biology Corona, S. Dak. Vig, Dwayne C. Animal Science Brookings, S. Dak. Vig, Zona M. English Brookings, S. Dak, Vogel, David S. Arts 81 Science Milbank, S. Dak. Volk. Florian J. Animal Science Ipswich, S. Dak. Vostad, Eugene A. Physical Education Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Waara, Boyd B. Economics Brookings, S, Dak. Wagner, Michael C. Engineering Brookings, S. Dak. Waldowski, Rosemary J. Speech Webster, S. Dak. Walth, Sharon M. Nursing G lenham, S. Dak. Walraven, Sandra K. Foods Nutrition Hills, S. Dak. Warrington. Dianne V. Psychology Butler, S. Dak. Weeks. Philip 0. Printing Mgmt. Brookings, S. Dak. Wehde, Michael E. Electrical Engr. Brookings, S . Dak. J if 1 Ax Sf' -all x iii '-I l' 1 .aa , We il ll ll ll lu W lin it if fy Troske, William J. Ag. Education Tunon, S. Dak. Thumbull, Brian N. Arts 8: Science Brookings, S. Dak. Tschetter, Wesley G. NAg. Engineering Emery, S. Dak. 414 . I rj us,-s 125' . Q lt-amps' We :fl-4 W! '. If - -,- -g. J..-. M, - l. -xx.. .-EY 5 5 47. P-gf H rs , if 2 ii iso 4 11153-axxj ,'TT'? .5y 1-...J l -. 1 ff 's -H37 - 3 if ,J- .1-ff' -..'g x 'rf 1 -, 1,- 'YQ up-er' rf by-' ilk- - t . , . IQ! ,10- f 2 que 5 'if n pf 5 'E ' lfv .sfo .3 m y if , 4' -i rash ' 'fin xl . :Z . .2 wi 5, C - .- . -1 5, ,f ' K Q v EE -'err' H .- , .' qu I .1 if ll--it-ev .ilk .fx .,4 .ce-sf NS' 41 l V av' r -l N N X, H 'il S, Liv . If X., 'if l ,ily gf .V ..,,,.Ai X , X g X I' l -P : i 4-1 5 ' A 'VF R.-'Y 33' 2' Q v. -,X . ' as 5 ., ' ' + 1 P M r QQ D 1' l A r . -1. ' s,,..f I ga-gg .U y '39 'nv , L.. ' fE.'fg'az.: ',,v ' 'r' .. .. ..: 1- l i .. ell 1' ' iii, I l r r rr. ll' . C -T. .... .:1,,, :Ulf .. A ' in 4 - l an-a,..,,, v Dairy Bacteriology ice cream cones are the best. his -Ze . reams ki be F-Few. f if r. va- 'Y: Q-gg .v - 'i irq? ice.: it-,.rr Jiri.. Vx ' 2 . lil., gi erm, fix 15- K9 -rl' V f:.:.1:Wg11?15'lr:Cl ,lgf -. 1 N fjrkir 2 .. A fl' T ' 1 Werner, Hal D. Ag. Engineering Oacoma S. Dak. Welch, Karen L. Arts 81 Science Colman, S. Dak. Wickre. Linda M. Home E c. Education Wentworth, S. Dak. Wieseler. Dennis F. Mathematics Orient, S. Dak. Wigley. Jim R. Printing Mgmt. Marshall, Minn. Wilde, Harold H. Economics Freeman, S. Dak. Wilkens. Paul C. Physics Hawarden, lowa Willard. David L. Civil Engineering Colton, S. Dak. Williams. J. David Pharmacy Ipswich, S. Dak, Williams. Gary E. Agriculture Winfred, S, Dak. Worth, Dave D. Ag. Education Gettysburg, S. Dak. Wormstadt. Dale M. Ag. Engineering Artesian, S. Dak. Wurgler, John C. Dairy Science Sterling, Ohio Zeigler, Ron L. Pharmacy Winner, S. Dak. Zerschling, Lynn K. Political Science Sioux City, lowa Zimmerman, Glenda L Home Ec. Education Howard, S. Dak. Zimmerman, Linda L. English Belle F ourche, S. Dak. as Q1 News -5? H hi' ix- 1, i ' 9? 5' fi .1 '. Q QT y v i 5.45:-2. '. - -A wa v.,.fF 'wi .1 an Junior class officers: Row 1: Marsha Porter, secretary: Gerald Sharp, president. Row 2: Vernon Anderson, treasurerg Larry , Tidemann, vice-president. Allison, Doreen K. . ' r1 . . ' 31 ' ' Akron' Mary A. ' ' ,,, f - 1-Q. Aman.Jenille S. .:. E, 332 H, 1 Anderson, Juanita H. fiiiffgfz E gf Anderson. Vernon L. ,H - V 62' ' 3' ' -A -if Anderson, Viola M. vw ' A L- xg ,J-.f . 0' Arbach,Dan L. D . ff L'-557 f . in .',.. La k if gi Q! W Q. f . i Archambouit. Randy J. H ..,- Aronson. Harlan J. 7 . X , - - ' ., 4,5--.H i. ' Bauder.JerrIyn K. 1 ' - ' - V. Beecher. Barbara J. r-1 4- ' i Beemen. Carol A. A 1 ga 'G' - Beers, Carol L. 'S' Benda, Leo, C. 'Nu-Q ff ' . Q Q75 t .lame rs X- n 298 .wfffzf f..mm.r::1:1g. V J. 5. H . 51 I 1' Ll: 3 gf.. . , 1 x 1 ' ' C E' w- U ar .Yx .rr-1, lm x -r '61 4. X14 ,,.4- Lk 1 ,', -as if ,. Q X A. :Que A vizg. L 4 L mfr .y 11 ' . av -. -.. .Qi 1,1 ja ! 5 F -Mt .23 X ' L 3 6 N- - ' 1 v i I A K' V .ar X. sf-:ig 3 ' v' .mf 5 Q ,Z 'ir L. is 'AIX r' f-pf i 'fe' X 'Lv I A 3 - n J 5 v .NP M , L 'U' gt, . A f re -. V -1-., , ,, fs: . . . ,g .MiQ...,.. i t. ..4... M... .. ::-,::-.-:: f 1 -. ,. ...... 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Bottorff, Dean A. Boyd, LeAnn C. Bracht, Dennis Bradbury, Kathi A. Branum, Judith M. Brekke.John B. Brich. Patricia C. Briscoe, Patrick J. Brown, Bob L. Brown, James W. Brown, Kathleen L. Brown, William K. Bucher, Michael A. Buechler, Marion M. Buechler, Roger A, Buesing, Robert J. Buller, Dale E. Buri, Cynthia L. Buri, Doug V. Burtz, Allen C. Carlson, Gary L. Carpenter, Barbara J. Case. Marsha K. Cassell. Stewart E. Chedel. Nancy E. Chilman, David Christman. Virginia L Christopherson, Vinal Clark, Charles Fl. Clark,James R. Cleland, Donald D. Conerton, Beverly M. Conkey, Twyla A. Connelly, Sharon A. Cool. Vicki Corning. Diane E. Cotten. Gary L. Cowan, Cheryl D. Cowing, Jerry R. L 300 Jambrs Crum, Charles C. Cutler. Steve K. Dahl.James L. Dahle, Allen R. Dale. Richard M. Dankey. Richard D. Davis, Ronald S. Davis. Virginia M. Day. David E. DeCramer, Donald L. DeGraaff. Douglas D. Deibert, Douglas M. DesLauriers, Roxene M. DeWilde. EarlJ. Dickinson. Nancy L. Dingsor, GarryJ. Ditter, Douglas O. Dreyer. Cathy J. Durfey, Donald E. Durst, Ronald L. Dyce, Doretta K. Eastman, Pamela H, Eide. Lynn Eidet. James H. Eitemiller. David V. Eilsworth, John E. Erichsen, Linda L, Erick, Robert D. Erickson, Diane D. Erickson, Jerauld A. Erickson, Linda J. Fadgen, Pamela K. Feldhaus. John J. Fiedler. Diane M. Fiekens, Nancy C. Fink, Carol A. Fjeldheim, Alvin L. Flannery, William F. Flury. Janet C. Foldenauer, Michael D. Folk, Tayla M. Foreman. Craig L. Forsyth, Douglas E. Fossum. Ellyn P. Foster. Carol E. Framness, Nancy Frankenstein, Ronald L. Freeberg, Jean M. Freking. Joan M. Cramer, Sterling A. Crane, Royce l. Crocker, Steven S. Croll, Larry D. lv.: Q 1 ,,. 1 f .- T' 535 l-. ygliig, A 3' . Q-X ' ' 5 Q if-4. ,Z-Q--v 'N P 'ul -as P? 3 jx as xtlll N l in Q i -lil I. Q- 9h.1 'wr -fa' Aff! if Pri. -sf -q-s- .i ' rx, A w . , '-AIX: ,..,i , ia? K -......v, 'fi .av-1' y Q X 'x . :low .4 -2 -,- .... 1 --.hu 5 1 . 'i.l.i.i.,-:ih:a i. Q. 1 . +3 - .l ii r li ,fa X l , 1 r iff. 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Gaspar, Phyllis G. Geary, Terrance R. Bebhart. Tom J. Getz. Georgia A. Gilbertson. William K Glante. John P. Goehring, Keith H. Goertz, Paulette K. Gorman, Mary P. Grabinski. Sara A. Gries, James M. Griffin, Michael J. Griffith, Len E. Grosz, Don W. Gruba, Francis A. Gudahl, Andrea G. Gullickson. Julie A. Hagedorn, Steven L. Hageman, Beverly A. Hinseth, Jerilyn F. Hansen. David E. Hansen. Gordon P. Hansen. Jo Jean Hansen, Lynn C. Hanson, Lois I. Harden, Maridee M. Hargen, Linda Harrenga, Linda K. Heiden, Rolland L. Heineman. Dewey G. Heirigs, HenryJ. Heitzman. Valerie K. Henrich, Robert P. Hermanson. Duane E Herreman, Bruce J. Hewitt. Catherine L. Hey, Elsie M. Higgins, Sharon L. Hill. Linda A. Hill. Loren G. Hill, Ted C. Hillard, RandalJ. Hink, Marie K. Hockett. Shirley H. Hoeg. Robert C. Hohensee. Lynn E. Hohm. Becky A. Hohn, Donald A. Hohn, Lynnette R. Holden. Richard L. Hollmar, Marie A. Hoogestroat. David R. Juniors Huls, Mark A. Huntimer, Daniel P. Hurd, Ricky A. Ireland, Roy E. Iverson. James P. Jackson, Gordon R. Jacobson, Gerald A. Jacobson, Ron L. Jans. Bernice E. Jahaus, Donald A. Jennings. Keith E. Jensen, JoAnn Johannsen. Douglas A. Johnson. Ann M. Johnson, Dean C. Johnson, Debra G. Johnson, Gloria J. Johnson, Mary D. Johnson, Richard M. Johnson, Rozann Jones, Kay L. Harris, James R. Houk, Vickie L. Hovland. Glen A. ,Q Howe. David L. .3 1 4 .uv is-L Q ff 'f?ff- : Q.-, r ,,N ,, . ia l '4- 'ID 'Ci' Lal, al sew- M f .sf jr' -,.ff 2 . Kgpf' ' l . QF, ii X lll ll SA , I . l L ,y , is ,, X., ,, A 1 l 'ww L 5 M . Q 1 --Q' Q. 1 gi Rey? ii AX . , V N '. ' ' ' lf- -1- -. if ' 4: fx 15-. 'A ' . J., 353, Q' V' 'a'- . -3.921 5. 1 ..' 153 Q .-J1fQ'iL- ' ' . P 1?-2 .l3.u..., .gfxggv - '- .r v ' ,- iwgil. .' 'yfigix fate.-Q , . - X- L,-ff Q 2'.. ..s Q:j1:1s QQQQ , A- QV ...me .-n' . -' rl ' mf - -1 ' I 1 'r.. 1 jf.: Q-1 EQQQQ Q Q Q Q' Q . i.QQQQ .Q Q . . . Mae. 4 'L - :gui .N S., - .. , , HQ- .ae .v Q , , ., ,-.3-'-,?1jg,l,, - , Q5 Q . . . ... 'pg O2 Mary Healy takes part in Little l. Jongeling, Gregg E. Jorgenson, Roxanne J. Jorgensen. Theresa A. Jump, Marty L. Kellemeyn, Earl D. Komolz, Jerry R. Kaufman. Mary E. Keintz, Jerome P. Kelly. Ron A. Kemering, Jenna D. King, Russell D. Kingsbury, Jean K. -f-. .- gi- ug - , . . xx, .Q Z, -.rj QWQ ., ff ' ' 5 4 .E Q U ,K i9 H fl-: ' '- MH he . ll IE, :x 1. ., 1 ..., nl. . .. .l r v . ,:, L fi ie. -1X -,4 . sq 2, 5' . S .. - '5 , sig.: JA .D 1-1 5, su? -me .'f .s Y KVA ...l ..-f.x,u ..' lfxQ'rf1 U i Fl. H' .jimi ia .Q .,,,., .,, ... QQ .4-zfpng K P Kyx. In . rf? ij - :Q-. ll' X F 5' 'R RZ-Q ' ' nv' Q ' .2 G' ,-' .7 'gb 'fax q-1' va-14 'F' Pax Q-Jigs T433 -. 1 -0 K I Q,- TJP' gp., '44 ii '9 qc, If 1 :'?ga'.-iz 1.5 - 11-.-. rfntfz- .1 .i l 33 ,f ea ,Q bg. - v it N i4'! 3 f11.,'I' '. 594 X , ,rw-' I x slay 'Reef ,-4-. gsoi '-.- 6 N if' ' - ' sf Q- f Art k x X Jr 'Z . W ' 3,1 Jugs A I - .- i Prqeu , fy I-fill 'r 1 .1 . .QQQQQ . ' L v--r .14-'lgiegrff .. 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A , X X . ,Q .5 -.Q I fp . r -. , JL :Ili-. ..- ', V4.:q-gf ' ' M 5 A f -ev' .. ' i lf' ,fam T ' K-V253-F 'fr'i :fr .. Kitchen, Diane M. Klosterman, Kay L. Knapp, Roger G. Kopel, Charles Kopren, Gary L. Kosier, Timothy S. Kostboth, Diane M. Krause, Jerry L Kreger. Carol J. Kreitel, Kenneth D. Kremer, Gail M. Krick, Gary F. Kruse, Mary B. Kuck, Mike D. Kucken, LaMont E. Kunkel, Mary H. Kurtz, Joan I. Lackey, Wayne D. Lalonde, Larry W. Lambert, Darcille A. Lamberty, James F. Landsman. Marlys E. Larscheid. Thomas H Larsen. David T. Larsen, Ronald W. Larson, Craig A. Larson. Raydon H. Larson, Raymond W. Larson, Thomas D. Laube, Lois J. Laumer, Joel V. Leahy. Mary Ellen Lee, Cheryl A. Lees, Peggy Leitheisen, George F. Lemke, John D. Lengkeek, Betty J. Leonard. Pamela S. Lindbloom, Robert L. Lindstov, Marsha E. Lindstrom, Paula K. Livermont. Ronald E. Locke, Carl W. Lund, Judy Fl. Lund. Renne K. Lyle, Mark D. Marek, Agatha M. Marion. Margaret A. Martin. Lynne D. Martin, NancyJ. Martins, Rodney J. Markins, Kip R. Maurice. Roger W. McEldowney, Mary E. McFarland, Linda 'McKillip, Judy A. 304 Juniors McQuiIlen, Kathleen Mehlberg, JoAnn J. Mente, Mark S. Mentele, Greg, A. Meyer, Douglas H. Miller, Dennis R. Miller, Ingrid J. Miller. Lin A. Miller, Richard L. Millett, Donna K. Mills, David H. Misterek, John D. Mlsterek, Joseph D. Moneke, John C. Morehead, Sandra L. Muchow. Jennifer, J. Nason. Janice R. Neitzke, Michael R. Nelson, Gary A. Nelson, Janet L. Nelson, Jeffrey L. Nelson, Randall L. Nielsen, Carol A. Nielson. Randy L. Niezwaag, Dennis D. North, Diane G. Northwall, Gary E. Oechsle, Richard Ohnstad, Robert E. Oliver, Lawrence T. Olson, Beth E. Olson, Karen D. Olson. Lyle H. Olson, Muriel J. Olson. Ted J. Ortman, Kenneth K. Ortman, Richard L. Osterberg, Worren D. Ostrander, Ronald R. Oviatt, Michele A. Pahlke, Dale E. Painter, Rita M. Painter, Ruth M. Panka, Greg D. Pantekoek. B. Patel, Rajanikam Patoeka. Roger R. Patterson. Bruce D. Paul, Dennis A. McLaughlin, Thomas E. McLellan, Sharon A. McKinney, Richard A. McPherson, Kathleen M. ug' H 31.53-'21 N r f- -- If '99 Q-'4 'e fer - :mf-gp.. ' eff '1 7 rl? 1' Ez. 'l L I L5 x JA, S.. lt-35 .fe-f ?'.... r -. r St'-flax . ' . 5, 1-a f f - rf 2 -T -Q 1:-.tv . rev Q 1 L ,+ E91 ' -' gfEA f,l'f::+ , , '35 -f ....,f l..Z2.' ., I fe aw' X J Q' qkrx J' Nix Q - so l rs I -X s-I 1 ,gum W. J -'V F l il ' 1Ls.!'..Q.. I an S? X 'R ez' . .-, .,,, R ,lw dr, if 4 r 'Si P X lvl lf in ' .,...w' T' -2. .. 2 'V v . ' V ' if. lie, I 'ii' .' ' . -' 1 3' it rf? ll' .ef ki. l' ,X 3 , If - fi' . ' -ep 1, .H N .t i lu f:.Q+ . , F -5, ,--1 I H .... ,. ... Q t gf-:ffl ,. ,V -,J ,1 A 1 ff-ye., ' S K ,K ' X . 6 E cf? , I ' f . l 1 D 1 'K -uv u - N J:-5 R-, . MEF. N le L N xr J .ia fi '- rate-'N gg fl it-. Lv as sv. X .., Qt X, 133 Q::s.,:q.-.f,- - 3-5 ivy U, if .- X -v t -,. . ba S' - f: .. 55 . ' '31, ' L...z P- - I As. 2 -is o-, -ed ...ff l a--L 'gt 'sv' Q-yr .gm an .1 QD' 1? 75' -X Q vt r'.ff'mV AHJLL Gw- v' Pauling, Denna J. . I Paulsen, James L. - b .51 Q, X Paulsen, Morris L. ' Q 1, I l Pawott, Douglas A. . , 'J 'gif an as Pearson, Mary L. V . . I wf , . Pederson, Paulette K. Q ,., if Al -E' 'R J-73 Pederson, nicharu. ' ' kd' ' P R . l l A l' isa Peters, Kathleen A. A... ...,' -:win ,ya A ' Peterson. Daryl L. , ' ' Q, W H ' Peterson, LuVerne R. l .all-j V V . , Petrik, Ann lvl. 2515 4- 5, - - flflil ' Pfaff,Jo Ellen L. - A fl -2 More V Pfaff, Raymond F. 4 ' ' . , ' Phillips, Mark A. ' 1 M L 1, I . mi, ls .... S .3l1..:u,. e ., 2 .J A ' cfjfiz. 'Z-.,gC.lf2,' Eire? L-'f :ef ' g,,, . V .P ' Pierce, Donna M. ' Pietz, Ricky W. nfi U I Pittman, Melvin C. A4 11 Pitts, Randell c. A fi' -n M Q 1' I eq 4-IJ' l Plauzz. Steven lc. ' A -,. . ,M .45 M 1 ' Pochardt, Steven E. ', 5 I' Poulisse,Jeannette J. A J Pridgeon, Karen S. l U L - ' Putnam,James W. 4 ' Quail.OrdellA, L t ' K 1 K f Q 33?liY'RZ'2I2i?F' ' ' 1 S l ' . Q 5- P' a.. l . ' . ' I ll, S' v' ' l .l 'M I F., f Qulssell, Diane M. l lvl I f ,X . 'Sit Q2 . ' ' j .cy ., 'V ,. if W A Rance. Frank M. . , , f -, f . 'V ' A A , ' -' ' Rasmussen, Lynn L. 'f ' A in Rausch, Charlyn M. vl A .aw mr Reed, Susan L. Y -:K 1 lm -vf 1 'W' ' V f-.,.,,fF ' Y XV Reede, LeiLoni J. Reiman, Donald J. Reiner, Glen A. , an as . at Q- Q. kg, U xsvr T... is Xml l , .Mel-, x 2:4 Al .if. 5fi3. 3' Q' 'Q' 4 vn- ' Q-r 1 ., -- 11 xl wi' .X !. ...J xv' 1,-.qflm x . Q-, .144 ,go , X X N . l- ,Z k ,x.., . , 5- ff SV l .aye . If lg! QA .ww x Reu, Jerry L. Rider. Karla K. Rinehart, Roger L. Robbins. Pam I. Roby, David A. Roby, Kathleen A. . - . VY sf . . 'S .-xi I , . -I gf' ' V+ R We l K Girls on the Hobo Day Committee must smoke cigars. 5 6 Jambrs Rosheim, Sheryl L. Rest. Merle J. Rowe, Larry B. Ruger, Phil R. Rundell, Phyllis A. Ruppelt. Marvin L. Saha,Janet L. Sandbakken, Pat A. Schaunaman, Marcia D. Scheller. Douglas A. Schmidt, Patricia A. Schneider, Ardyce F. Schoenfelder, Annamae Schofield, Mark N. Schramm, Sydney D. Schroeder, Lee Anne Schultz. Marion B. Schwandt, Calvin R. Sckerl, David A. Sealey. Suzanne Seefeldt, Donna Y. Selken, Karen J. Sharp. Gary Fl. Shaw. Bernadette Shelbourn, Joseph M. Shepard, LaRue S. Shepherd, Penny R. Sherbundy. Janet C. Shinnick, Barbara J. Shjestad, Dale E. Siems. Terry L. Simons, James M. Simonson, Ronald C. Simpson, Dan W. Skow, Jacquelyn J. Slade, Robert W. Sloet, Gerald C. Smeenk, Randy J. Smith, Suzanne L. Soenen, Larry R. Sommervold, Myron A. Sonstegard, Connie A. Sorensen. Shirley M. Sorenson, JoAnn E. Soukup, David J. Sperlich, Gail J. Spilde, Gerald L. Sports. Russell C. Stahly. Tim S. 3-af x In Yi 5 N J 'ii i ,. 'x, mek i K i I? fi f . . 1. if 5 V h A lim v :I ' 1' f . ' L LE' 15' sefx 2 . ...4 i as -f A.. 'ii ,lim ' ua I Jinligi .ls-s -'J J- 2 -1 .,. aww 'P' 3LHa,33,, s'F- VW3 x., ii X lim z H. bf 1' J. 9, . ' ikixsilwf ii ii .L 'iii is 1 . F-1 F, . : :wi ,, ll mu I ii i la 4 -if ' - ' , ri. 5 ' il 5 H. 15- ... . fd .J 'Mr .ggla , 7 up ,, Aw-seg ii..a?4i V.:-4, sg . Rodriguez, Philip J. Rogers. James K. Rogers. Jeraldine E. Roseland. Kay L, - ' i G, l TYHQ ni fiiilf- , kreflguiz A 'tif F i BE . Q. i. aw-113' ' K, --i, ii ' 235. ii an KH ... Q. ' ! ui 2. L : iv 1 ,, ri 4 4 ' . ' F I ur 1: ii 5 6 Ji mg 4 is-:Ee J. .Q 'f - ' . 3, I A .J TX ' . TE .-- . I i I u f i. .1-, ' , A ' Q '-5 ' Vg 1 - .f.'11i.-.11-Q. .. gg T' H .- ...Q K an H VI, ev .li f' .fifv ,L L . ,- 1 Y .W za, incff- far, ff L, l Hn- ki 'A if ' is , as i 'ivy' g,,x 1? X . ,iz 1 Zi H -, ,J . ,-.11 MFE? ' . .Q -1 fm. . ., . ' 4:9 I Y 'xv 75 J T vgfxy K, F- T57 ra 'gn' ,Q i 5 ...ff sg. L ef r Q 5,3 Tb, J' ' V x 2-in R1 i i T ,V 'ir'-vid ' '11 Tr -, ,A f fo- 1 .rg--r 'bf 3159 V Y V 4 - .V-wit-.sw limi. W.. 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Ze. r.: PQ' .251 f?.i5'AZ'ifE1 ' f ??5a'?.i2t:'-':. 1:'.-.' . -' fn I .pr at .if . 1 . ev' x '..-LQ 3 -.ff w. i, ..., f Q A l-Sh!--fi. . 1.945 QE: 111 3 ' ' V A. 'Q 0' fd 2 , 4,5 I' ' L, 1 .r--1 l 1 Stam. Douglas A. Stanosheck. Cheryl A. Stene, R. Margrethe Stephenson. Steve L. Stevens. Julie C. Stewart, Diane M. Stirling, Calvin R. Stomprud, Larry C. Stranberg, Charles G. Strand, Rodney A. Straube, Dennis A. Stram. Roger F. Studer, Dennis P. Suter. John D. Sutton, Mark S. Swanson. Alan R. Swanson. Kenneth R. Swift, Scott S. Sylvester, Robert K. Szymanski, Mark C. Tacka. William V. Tennis, Loretta G. TePoeI. Yvonne A. Tessier, Connie L. Thieman, James V. Thiesse, Steve E. Thissell. Daniel W. Thompson. Jo A. Thompson, Sandra K. Thuringer. Sharon M. Tibben, James J. Tidemann, Larry J. Tilberg. Darell E. Tillma, Fred C. Tisher. Virginia J. Thautman, Dorothy S. Tupa. Daniel L. Turner. Mary E. Underway, Marjorie A. Utecht. Bonnie L. Van Asperen, Kay A. Vanorny. Robert L. Van Overschelde. Phyllis M Van Sambeek. Betty A Van Wyck, Michele M. Vasgaard. John C, Vedril. Cecil J, Voelker. Charles G. Voeltz, Bruce E. Vojtisek. Elaine J. Vollmer, Michael R. Volz, James R. Vreyens, Jill Wagner, Theron J. Welder. Debby J. Walter, Patricia 308 Juniors Weiss. Barbara A. Westbrook, Mary M. Wickre, Cynthia L. Wienk. Betty J. Wiezzorek, Alan W. Will, Dennis M. Will. John S. Willer, Lynn A. Winjum, Jim O. Wennblom, Raymond J. Wlnterton. Darrell W. Worrall. Bruce M. Wulff, Judy I. Yttreness. Sandra K. Zilverberg, Donald J. Walker, Sandy K. Wasland. Larry A. Weber. Timothy P. Weinert. Joe H. l xv ' l if E1 w ntl' J I lfwt. 4451, A . 'M YF? Juniors attend a S.A. debate in Wecota basement. 3. l' assume' ,cjf Y 'Wm ef' 2- we V' rg 5. . FQ ' ii', ':- ' I 'A',.?J W' . . Af 1 9. . Hill' 5... ,ljg 0- Q Ve?-f-'XIX 0- P- , cv 1 , . 'wg . ,, ,. . J.. . . W E 'V .sa -:Q - 5 5 ik . ' - ' I p 'X lt J. r yr QR all Sophomore class officers: Left to right. Steve Kettering, vice-president, Ginny Marshall, treasurer: Nancy Fountain, secretary,- Da vid Nestor, president. ,-. - . 4- '0- -sa im. f--v l ' x , - 'J A fi, ' . . 4 43 .,.., ...,. f- ,...- 159' .g 4 mf., ,lx f I I Q . .H 1-'ie , W., W. 1 :. l ?-Pen EQ-, j -1- t iii' ' X-1 ' f aff AX ' m it .ik vw- . 3 -. H1 1 ,l -, . . . x -' .HR af- . ,. .,, 1. as U V 1 img. . 5,Qj L lf Q56 3- l. 05, V , J v-' Abraham. Barbara A. Aigner, Deborah L. Aker, Larry A. Akin, Angela C. Albrecht, Linda A. Alderson. Larry R. Allen, Len M. Allington. Patricia K. Andersen, Dan M, Anderson. Bruce W. Anderson. Carol L. Anderson, Darrell D. Anderson. Kaye L. Anderson. Paul A. Anderson, Paula Anderson, Peggy P. Anderson. Ronald L. Anderson. Rosemarie Anderson, Vera D. Andis, Sharon K. Andrews, Cindy L. Sopfiomores' Sophomore: Arp, Sharon K. Austerman, Mary F. Barnes, Mary M. Bartel. Dan J. Barthelman, Paulette Barthle. Andrea Bartling. Rebecca J. Baumberge, Jerry J. Beckler. Stan H. Beck. Patricia L. Beckman. Cindy L. Bell. Michael Bender, Garry G. Bender, LeRoy A. .1557 W 1-ua KT! Baker,Janice L. I, - Banning. Rita K. 1. I 21-'f I 'I ..,,j4 . N 'Al' ,I M 'fF?:- 'Y '. q xl .. ...flu X -1 Y ,. 1 i. . ,W . ' f-. ... ia., M- . 111, 1 eff ' f - J.-f ' 'I rv' V ao. S-11' Benson, Dale V. ' Berg. Robert L. Berkland, Mary A. Berlin, Rodney J. Besser, Gerald W. Beto, Betty F. Beukelman. Dennis L. Biddle, Virginia L. vs' C7 fi' in-.fvl 16 av QM. fa-'X if -A . rv-. W T' fiiwixly . ik, Qi. gk 1 - mf' -' lk' -.f, g we ff' -5 -'ggi' Birznieks, Patricia K. Bisgard. William H. Bjerk, Gary E. Blair. Mary B. -'- Bleck, Georgia A. Blumenberg. Barbara K. Boblit, James L. Booze, Danny R. Borchardt, Ronald D Bortnem, Dorothy J. Bonnem. Ralph E. Bovill. GaryJ. Bowar. Sue Bowes, LeeAnn K. Boyd. Mike E. Braunschmidt, Linda Brault. Donna K. Bray, Linda M. fu X V l i Breeschoten, Wanda R. ' 1 ' Breche. Bobbie J. Brinkman, Darwin D. If . - 2: S- 553 sv, Britton, Dan R. Brooks, Theodore C. Brosz. Brenda M. Brownhill, Carol L. Brunett, Sandra L. ,1- ax H1511 'FQ' iq.- Y... fi ra . ' I, J ..,,. 6:55 an V-13 . L . .Fi r 4 1 ,V-Y, ' 'x 'i' r,. 'r , Q in M -1 2- HG I If r A , , r r . ':,, W7 . g- S 'A 1 an 22 ' -14 . v . 1, 5 f':,,a X ' L if 1 . 'lc .v or ff N N ' . ev' . 4 i vi 'UQ rg. Y b 1 i if TEi:Iil'3l! i i'9': A A ' Agia- ,gf V Y A' . 5 :R T- F., 1' ly V-,A Q- ' ' A.. . .R .1--1' . L - 7 Q-'J . mf' A ' , ,. . if I mx Nl 0 ,I V Brychta, Barbara A. Buchheim, Sheri V. sf N if 3, :Tv ,Q n .-, . .0- 5. i I X - r F Af l 1 , , -f-Q' -, ... . , .M .4 H 1- yi 2 - 1 . gQ.xff,.'-1. ' ' 'gif' it , I1 . 5? V ' , . 1, ,.,.-- J ,Lf ' - ,Z , x. -Z ' : -,xr . 5 Q, -M5 y w a. o r 4? 1 ,J . 5 ., ' r ' 44. - l he iii .. 1 nr 1J' ,. 'i e ,. a C7 -S. , 5, e. -, - . .,.,. 1 jj' l 'la-fx sl? . . 'N W v , y - 'f 52212 F. fl 'PS l . , -E452 -- L. -2 '.. ' K W ZLAVMMXSG -' 4' . ',. 1... Q. , ft N l ff. A ,,.. ' -y vw' V F 'Qu C9 V 6 5, lv: 9 .2 . fi ' 3 ' in in A-A-A , '-5 . 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' K . p:.fff?e92.,. t QV,-1 W ,l il 1' -l 1 25,2 UE.. f . iihg .f ' -.1 , -Q., Vs., l 1 X I , i x x K 1 1' A 1 .1 Q 1 'i X ' N' 'l fa' 1 l V K Y X ,fa i gk' XX L J ,M . . ,. , .,. w - , .. , i 1 v 4 11 4 .l .4.. Buckland, Suzanne M Budahl, Gordon S. Budahl, Nancy E. Buggert, Donn J. Burkev. Paulette M. Burkhart, William R. Burnett, Roger P. Burns, Mary L. Burns. Portia K. Burtis, Shirley D. Buseman, Linda M. Busse. Jan J. Butler, Roger D. Buxton. Barbara K. Byers, Karen M. Callies, Deborah S. Campbell, Roger K. Canton, Karen M. Carder, Richard R. Carmichael, Connie L Carr, Margaret A. Christie, Bonnie E. Clark, Brenda L. Clark. Demaris S. Clark, James E. Claussen, Ronald W. Coats. Karen R. Cole. Kenneth D. Comer. Linda M. Condon, Patrick J. Cook. Carla M. Cooper, Kay M. Corlett. Vicki D. Corry, Trudy A. Cosby. Linda M. Cotter, James R. Coughlin. Jan A. Cox. Edward D. Cox, Joyce D. Crane, Mike A. Crawford. Dorthea M Croy. Marsha J. Cunningham, ThomasJ Dahlgard, Linda M. Dallam, Michael M. Dangel, Vicki L Dargen, Kathy E. Davidson, Charles E. DeBates, Robert DeBoer, Bonnie I. DeBolt. Gene W. Deba, Raphael T. Decker. Bernita M. Deering, Harold A. Deethardt. Shirley A. Deibert. Dennis M. Deiter Barbara J. 50Pf'0f00fe-9' 3:E.2?.L'.?::.LtC, Denholm. J. J. Dexheimer, Nancy J. 7 Diehl, Elizabeth L. Dleltz. John P. Dietrich. Benita C. Dirks, Dennis L. Dirksen, Deanna V. Dittman, Bonnie L. Dubesh. Robert E. Dockter, Leslie H. Donohue. Cathy A. Dotson. David K. Douglas. Craig F. Dowd, Dennis E. Draper. Tom L. Dreesen, Thomas E. Dunn, Mark A. Durfee. James H. Durkin, Kathleen M. Eixenberger, Rita E. Elgie, Mary H. Ellis, Charlene J. Emerson, Bob D. Engels, Keith H. Entringer, Penny Ernst, Leslie E. Espeset, Paul A. Evenson, Kenneth L. Fahlberg, Barbara M Fargen. Sheila P. Farley, Kay E. Farrell. Arlie M. Fassett, Larry L. Felchle. Renee S. Fenner, Josephine A. Fick. John R. Fields, Linda J. Fink, Marcia A. Fish, Cheryl L. Fisher, Rita J. Flangan, Stephen L. Flora, Karon K. Florentine, T. J. Flyger, Craig A. Forest, Terry L. Foreman, David C. Forsyzh, Merlyn C. Fountain, Nancy A. Fransen, Roger C. 'wa ev..- ,,, i I -.2 . 2 . x 'A J. 13 Q WR 'eww 1 5 ig., i 5 5 VT. .. K N gl...-,gr-. - QW , 'Q' 53, Cf' 1 1,-. -., ff- ! lt ,ff or 3.6 2. '1,,.. Denton, Melvin R. wt-1 L ea se- 1 Y Oufwg 1e9'r gvv 1'2 za 4 v, ,,,. . C, . X B -..e 1 .W 'C 'fl 11. EL C., . .1 X GP' -I ii wx 1-'fx .ix 1. L. nfl ' Tm-, 'tl 1 4: :rj sei' -' --F f 1-LT -f 1 f K4 4 fi' va Wil 'nik 'li in nf .5 -g it E I 7 V ' :pe TG 2 'lj ,fs 'amen' if J.:-as ' H 1 Y 'Z -fx 7 -. 'pw Z .- Q-'X i.. 59 ,T-, gg' - ' wa-of U 'Qin -1 I' '-. I .V , , , 'f:.V , 'A I N' 1 mul Q4 ':u.4:- Q 4 :Y Y Hr, 'J'X ' 'ii if-21.2 L ' y ' 'r I, l 'skit T. f- .-A . xi . 'Y K Q A I -v Y l - fs' . S X , ' 2 rf' Y .fag 3 23 1.4 Q27 3 -4- 1-wix rt ,4 C? Page . r A, Y Y i t ff it-'.7'7 3 l L 1 i i I 3 K . . ix I I 5 - 1 xvX . ' i ' f ti . dvr'-rr. ' ,asa 6 vu ' t .sq.. it 5. .- rv A14 1--'X qi' 'fl -J 1 N U 'A '-J: F ll m . G 3 t. . - . new . tk? L , , .f..,? Q E 451 14:3 .. lz efgesii 5,125 5?--f . Qwuar. 1 -rr '., 1 7 f .ytffgtiftfiile-f. X ., ,Ltr 7 F 'Ast . -lv' ' an 1- ' . ei., 1: :QM if Tl 'rf'-Q -47? 1 'I 7J ' ...x ' f... v 2 K .gg- i V Y h t J 'A 0 r rv Q .. Nara: A Y -V ,A-. , -.-xx - 1 V w.iLy i ,gifaigl Wh Q, - , I 121-Wi' f 4- J ' ' 2 2 :V ff. 5 , 1 , ...gy ge ' , ' THIIQQLI , . .f ll 5 ,. 1 fr sl.. l . ,L .,. ...swf ,ew 'eff . F 1: I -4: 2, far fn' . ' l Q1 V l . V i 4 A . Xt, '-.,- . L 1 5. 't' ','.... 5I'f'7 hifi 4- if ai l rv- . f . ' ' Q .. 'ef ' - -t W... . . , 1' Q-3 42 L. -1 : f- . ' A - if DVA:-.., -r-...fl I 1 fi--we :: ' . . figlylqf-M JJ-, Ml f.yA6.A I -i in . K V .n 5 . -v. ,,, -0 wg -,. . . V, ,vt , ,, ,. .- tee? .I in 4 .vt T., A D Y , .. Q' f w l-li-. . ' Q., 4 J get ,t 1-ii fajxffeg A r . t l . . ,jjfb V Fredrikson. David L. Fredrickson, Stephanie Freyberg. Carolyn M. Frick, Lynn A. Friedrich, Sue A. Friesman, Judy K. Frisk, Daryl E. Fristad, Kevin L. Froehlich, Lorin R. Fullenkamp, Ann J. Fullenkamp, MaryAnn Fuller, Sandra L. Gage, Phyllis E. Galbraith, Betty L. Galbraith, Michael F. Gale, Dennis G. Gallup, MaryJ. Gardner, Barbara J. Gassman, Deanne M. Gednalske. Terry R. Gerberding, Rene A. Germann, Jeanne D. Gertonson, Arnold A. Geyerman, Peter D. Gilbert, Bob F. Gilbertson, Elizabeth A Gilbertson, Kathryn A. Giltner. Betty A. Girton, Earl W. Goebel. Larry W. Goehring, Lynn B. Gould. Fianna M. Graber, Dale E. Graff, William G. Green, Donald L. Grensberg, Vivian J. Griepp, Roberta J. Grover, Sandra L. Grube, Susan K. Gruneich, Margaret A. Guillickson, Gayle J. Gullickson, Orrin J. Gunness, Susan K. Gunvordahl, Terry Fl. Haak, Vickie D. Hadcock, Patricia A. Hadorn, Janice L. Haggart, Mary J. Hahn, Cheryl M. Holbeck, Kathlyne J. Halverson, Carla J. Hamlin, Larry B. Hamm, Sandra K. Hanson, Dennis L. Hanson, Lynn M. Hanson, Mary L. 314 Soplwmores Harms, Reva M. Haselhorst. Barba J. W '1 -3 ' Haug. Arden D. 'Z Hausle, Donald A. ' gf' if ' Hauff, PeterJ. . A-F' , HauDt.Jarnes M. My ' .gikiy ' Hayes. Steron R. AL A X.. Hefner, Daniel M. Heintz, Monte M. Helbing. Sandra K. Hendricks, Barbara A. Hermanson, Robin G. Hesla. Dorothy N. Hetland. Richard L. Hewitt. Michael T. Heyer, Marilyn Hicks, Alice M. Hieb, Janet Fl. Hinrichs, Judy Hirning, Robin J. ii .I Hazel. Darwin W. if 1 .9. JL., Q ,A- .4 . f ' 'ia H Hanson. Mary L. Harms. Loren K. Hart. Joan Hart. Sonia D. '-re AME 'ff' 51 F' 511. X .. T -'46, 'iw if? Hladky, Doug V. Hlavka, Janet K. Hockman, Kathy N. Hofer, Darleen M. Hoff, ThomasJ. Hoffbeck, Deanna J. VE Hoium. Stan 0. Holman. Merle J. Holmes, Judi A. Holm, Steve J. Holtdorf, Barbara S. Holzkamp. Donna J. Horstman, William J. Hosley. Gaylene A. Q. K I 9 . ii J l -L.. V -cf' ,fx s vi' ,tl . . LVETTM L A' 'Arif .iz -2 Houtkooper, Wi nfred C. Howard, Robert S. Huss, Margie T. Ingalls, Jeanne E. lngle, James D. it I lkier. Kenneth D. Iverson, Donna M. Jacobsen, Merle F. Jansse. Jean A- James. Anne L Jacobson, Donald A. Jauer. Joyce A. Jepsen, Craig W. Jensen, Cheryl Fl. Ref J je.: It we 'ILT' 2. I ,sr In ,Q L 54X H tees, .Mix 3 Q . 2 'f4'f I-.-x. . 15'1 -.1 ig-TK ,' 1 su I, , -.4. X'-:J--'--B.: 1 ,VI : '51?fP:: .-,sgifgp -:ff a L W - ., ,,,,,., Fl - i . Q is is ..,..', 'D 4 . uir K -- -- 7 . . .lr cv ' r its J .. L, 4. . . ii 87 Q L i ji - ' .36 E ' if . . V' .- L1-r '1 f'4--Y . .GSE 1 n H- . i - V ':utqi1 5, '- Y if 'YL'-See., . ' ' . . .4 '-., 51 ', I n .2-'. .l I.,-'ll ' 5 ian. ls,-1 'Q-rr 5 3? . 1 -fe' 'ai l .J -vi: .. .fare ' . . X . 1 'Y' ' l ps. .'6.q,. .L - J. EJ xx wi. . ' . A I ' ' 712Qg.f Wi '- I7 ra ,resig- llia z . .1 J 5. . . j Tl ' 1 'Ml ' p- , H 'gl-if ,fffsv .. Z' .,,. x have ,L Q.. I, f Fl .: : QR V V ,- -rv , ' . i L 1 1 -e--3. 1 f...'1,'1 ' di if 4.15599 er! ,..,, 4- mv -if , l K . T33 A ,Qi s.p,v .J .ig-3' ' '-3-jr. 1 . li l l 1 -W ' -iv l . -JK ' 1 l - Q AN ' ., Nur' N1 . 7 1 , 51 Q! A , . i 'Vx' ' 7 i f' ,Q Laurie Klinkel rode in the parade more than once. ft? if we fx M 'fu .. ,, I as lf-'gsrf ' 91 G 1xx 15 i 1' , T' .ffl fr '- 29 , H-1 211, l .' mg pax V. .--4, - vracf.f-,gg 1 nm 2. Nr i - .., as i M 3 BJ I 5 s . ,,.5, E k S H: M 'ua ,,-x f.. 1 J 'Q ' ii 'if' L if 'rr A I. .1 Jensen. Edwin R. Jensen. Merle W. Jensen. Susan J. Jibben. David H. Jibben. Wendell R. Job. Thomas R. Joens, Otha M. Johnson. Amy M. Johnson, Bruce A. Johnson. Carl R. Johnson. Debbie J. Johnson, Debra L. Johnson. Dennis H. Johnson, Dex R. Johnson. Judy A. Johnson. Judy R. Johnson, Linda K. Johnson. Marlyn R. Johnson, Maurice B. Johnson. Nancy K. Johnson. Paul D. Jones, Jim Jones. Lowell G. Jones. Mayren E. Jorgenson, David V. Jorgenson, Kenneth L Jorgenson, Mary J. Jung, Mary C. Jurgens. Larry V. Kakach. Lida J. Keehr, Doug E. Keller, Bonnie Fl. Kern, Linda K. Kleinsasser, Ardella B. Kogel, Marlene C. Lahammer. Galen A. Lamb. Beverly A. Lamont. Robert B. Lange. Jack R. Langbehn. Doug E. Soplmmores Leahy, Jerrice A. Learing, Robert L Lee, Helen Y, Lee. Nancy M. Leeling. Patricia A. Lefholz, Rod C. Lehmkuhl, Ellen M. Leibel, Jay M. Lemaon, Barbara R. Lengkeek, Venance H. Lebdal. Karen E. Letcher, Grace M. Lewno, Maxine M. Liebnow. Ronald R. Lind, Jerry R. Lindhorst, Larry G. Ljunggren, Gary L. Lofstedt. Douglas I. Loomis, Kay R. Lower, Barbara K. Luebke, Calvin Lund, Marcia A. Lundquist, James R. Lutz. Larry L. Lyman. Helen T. MacDonald, Michael D. McGirr, Michael J. McGuigan, Patricia A. Mclntire, Lloyd D. McWilliams. Kathleen C. Mack. Roger L. Madden, Alan L. Madsen, Cindy L. Maher, Patricia M. Main, Mardell J. Mallery, Alan T. Manke. Betty J. Marsh, Marylou Marshall, Ginny R. Martian. Susan M. Mason, Susan D. Maxwell, Elizabeth A. May, Carol A. May, Rita V. Meek, Peggy A. Mehegan, Linda J. Meisel, Cathy A, Mettler. Earl R. Meurer, Carol A. i ' Ei' ri: r- - I r im ,.,.. .:.. 1 , . i . in l F i 1 1- l . ljlfi as s J ,g .Z '.l.. iJt:-sz L' 'gi.f,f.'. . ., . ' . 'Q xl! Gaze! . .. V . A ' if Y 3 1, no :- -----. ., T! . 1 e--rx: ' . - ze::::::-fi .,:3! i , I 2 V D , . . i 5 . Langin, Mike Larson, Linda M. Larson, Nancy C. Layne, Ronald E. - X A -,. ' gif' V. ' fr ' '. 1 ' wi r: , -'eww ,Y .L 1 AL wx fig ' .il . 1' 1 Z .47 . -J x . l L- 7 5 1 i f f c i Q ' -is Ev' 4 Pg f. l ii. -can if E 7 e - . y swf E -.1 is .3 1. e fjivx' ,fi .,. 3 . 1'l.QL,.i'i r jf, J. r, ., j G1 -.1 . 'ggW iii ,I I . .-1,1 gl: I . ,.f- - A Nix 5, -c ' -, -, N I an da vf, -' . 'ol iv Y M -A . lbw, V ' iliac. 1. My.:-. 1 gm- - . , I4 - X 9 5 M1 . .,,.., up nf' . in + vq.'1- zz. ll. ,I .. S-. U 1 3' s, . 2 v-or nf 1 . ix -xg.. 4:17 . . .gf-4 . , . l GF , w . . f,.. 'CF' I fn.,-'iff sf F g.-p-I -. L.. . i l J' ' l .1 'S .. A N. N IV' 1 -- f r 'qv' I . .,..31ln, . ff.- A Q L , 1 I I Wx J . Fur Q5 iz- ,, xv fy .-of !'?X 4 I 115, ,if .- Hn.-19 .mg I . . fs- w ' ,, , , av 1 H' xi, - -1: . ..- it -.1 ,Ji 1 if lf .fif fziiiszf I -71 ' . X u I B.. 3,-Nui. . ,W . , :F ,gg ' .r if.. .,. fi 4 ' -V v J' t I Q5 2 . .. as gi . V 1 I XA A J , is l i F ll ' '- is Q 2, l I 1 A 1 '- Ml-. .el --V i . . ss? lg, I. f ' F: ly i l lf U x ' f 2, ff f V, Q31 4.3 7 , we A .,, . . :V V 4, A i K. . X Q . F1 , .- . K L, -:we Q. ., . -- wr 6- dr' f X . ' V ' x ' .4 .J W, 'g 1 1 Q. . YN .QL 431, 5 l -L. 7'.f' , A .5 'igrg . J . r J' J n :fl J - - . ' - - ' ' r' i l -' a , . Q 4: l 1 T .Nik-' ' -pn , ' ' 1 r A ' ' :fs ,e fra 1 5. :Eff H A-V A 'T' .1 Q V, ff' . f V ,fi Wiffmixi 1 P -rr far KQ2! 1- W ' , 4. .av zf. if a, , -rg- .I 11,7 Af -' 'M :uf 11 ' an ' i ...in,Q:i'Q l NJ! ,,- wg tm . 321 . '- -,Vi W-C, , If Egg' l 1, .,X.Q,. Xi . X fa. ...., V all ,- We l W! M. . ,. 1' J V 2 . L . 'r' C ififqril' '- 1.-- - L-.V, ' I 11 ,v . .. ,. . 4- .Ne- 'g. Wag .,, .-.,f iw- ..f 1 Y J N ,J ,I Q, f lil has vw, f5, ' 5. N-f' ,-.,f, W ,xv --.q,.g 551 7 N .V S' -I fi -fi f.,-I ., 'FJ M L R itz 5' - ' 'Q if-:f,:.2!': Aflaggwkg'-K? b 1.5,-ah . V' L .f 1 .. f- rf' F F' Milk Q. ' il' X .Fi lv- '-IB J .... ffh I4 Meyer. Gwendolyn K. Meyer. Vernon H. Milbrodt. David H. Miller, Daniel E. Miller, Della Rae P Miller. Joan C. Miller, John E. Miller. Roger L, Mills. Sally A. Moberly, Linda L. Mohnsen, David L. Monger, Susan P. Montag, Neil A. Moore, Garry A. Moore, Shirley L. Moose. Roger A. Moriarty. Kathleen A. Morgan. Nancy R. Mosley, Vernon K. Mousel, Helen F. Mueller, Howard W. Muller, Marilyn J. Mundhenke. Barbara L Munk. Dianne L. Murphay. Nancy R. Muxen. Marla J. Myers. John K. Nelson, Barbara K. Nelson, Duane R. Nelson, Elaine C. Nelson, Lois J. Ness, Diane R. Ness, Jeanne C. Nestor. David L, Neuschwander, Gaylen R Nielsen, Susan L. Noble, James M. Noem, Rolland M. Nordaker, Della M. Nordquist, Patricia K. Nordstrom, Jeannie L. Norman. Eugene H. Northrup, Mary L. Ochsner, Gloria J. O'Donnell, Sharon A. Ogren. Ronald F. Ohlen, Donald Ohnstad, Terry M. Oines, Linda R. Oldenkamp, Lynda K. Oliver, Eugene E. Olson, Jeanne K. Olson, Kendall K. Olson, Norman L. Olson. RayJ. O'Reilly, Kathleen L. Sopfzomores Overberg, Sharon Oweiis, Dennis E. Pace, Sherry E. Pagel, Dennis D. Palmer, John C. Pankratz, FloseMary Papke, Jackie A. Parcel. Kerry A. Parker, Daniel L. Parks, Judy A. Parquet, Betty J. Paulsen. Joyce E. Pearson. Margaret A. Pearson, Richard L. Persinger. Linda Fl. Peskey. Judy A. Peter, Jeffrey J. Petters. Steve E. Peters, Susan J. I Peterson, Gregory G. Peterson, Robert O. Peterson. Berwyn P. Peterson, Carol J. Peterson, Michael E. Peterson, Myla I. Peterson. Ron H. Peterson, Susan Petik. Jerry J. Pettigrew, Donna L. Pfitzer, Lynda E. Pieper, Eileen E. Plitt, Steven K. Plucker, Carolyn R. 7 v.N?3wr' ?'. ' 93' il Jw. I if .,, . wr:--' 5 nv I .... . . -ct? J ' Q- -42 1 ffl A M Y . 1 X f:-if r ,422 4 ww, Osvog, Deanna L. Otterby, Steven C Overgard, Pam M Overturf. Karen K. 171' P , . .t lb- X 1 TY Y' -3-Y 'Sr' err, , 'T r -2 lr.. fx, ' A-Tif WJ? 4 ua JN '- ' -51 Tl , . Vzziy A J 1 'JN-5 5 '-v' .-.14 frame 'arm -5 f 1' ,pin K . .- as P . iii' -nf jxrxg Q ., 1 1 'a j X 'ju' .... , 5 2-Q. y 5 - - 'fil',, - -sz -::'-1' IF W N V. i7'! i'Em lfxx x it f' .. 'Q fi -2' 2 xterm. 33 'r '.:'.g 4 'QQ M. '- P 1' A av 'J ' ij. sv l 1 . lx' i 4 had ' yi - - it i ' by ' lx .lwfiri i. Tilff uv 1 'r A .- T 9 - nl Q ,Q ' U' .-.. ...A 'xr !iI ,I , ---w ,v.1g.'g.vJu vt .13 ! a 'l-F x, 'ci -rf' .f- S. -, .lj ,-V .lx ...V k E 'Tori . . 925' fx V T fl . y VZ' - V .f K X 'hir V My in ,J X g 4, f -ff .T L 3 1Q f...5' ,i,fis'j. t. , af' ' rf-. 1 Fifa. yfezkt. W L QQ-'11 - x .91 V . V.. 31-yea Q' ai' -J er az: X sy V .V xi. ll' 'E' -.-FZ, 422 . It I . I X Hr. zl .V -v' x 'fair' :J-. Q, ,-:.,5'! lar ef.-sw 3 .2 4.-aairff ff fan, 1 75- N A fe 'v' i 4-Q fxl Sjki..:.5gL Aa 5 Q 1 I llx 9, ar:::.S. :-34 qv... 1, A ' I K -Vx, .T- 9 .uf ,..... . J' we i , xr ' ,X 21 pv- Pollock, Jessye A. Poshusta, Rebecca E. Preszler, Floyd C. Prinsen, Barbara S. Ouincey, Steven M. Rapp, James A. Rassel. David G. Rathbun. Terrance S. Reinders. Charles T. Richards, Norma D. Richter, Harold C. Riddle, Mary L. Ridpath. Deanne L. Rieger, Stephen E. Ries, Sharon K. Riley. Diana L. Ringstmeyer. Richard R Ringstmeyer, Willian F. Rist, Susan J. Risty, Ron C. Roetzel, Jeanne A. Roggow, Mavis J. Roghair, Henry G. Rohrbach, Joyce J. Rose, Verna J. Ruff, Ronald R. Ruhnke, David L. Rust, Vickie Saienga, Steven F. Sell. Mary J. Salter, Marie A. Salverson. Paul M. Sample, Richard G. Samuelson, Kathryn E. Sanders, Russell L. Sauer, Douglas M. Schaefer. Jonathan C. Scheibe, Marius K. Schladweike. John T. Schott, Harlan F. Schilder, William G. Schilling, Cynthia J. Schneller. Linda K. Schricker, Jack E. Schroeder. Diane K. Schroedermeier, Sandra Scholten, Gail Schoonover. Bruce T. Schumacher, Thomas M Schutterle, Roselld R. Scofield, Warren B. Seiler. Kathy Seyer. Robert L. Shaffer, Kay E. Sheppard. Patrick N. Sherill, Linda R. 320 Sherman Donald E siebrechi. Marvin E. Sivertsen, Judy A. Skaff, Daniel J. Skarnagel, Paul A. Skinner, Constance M. Skoglund, Betty Jane Smith, Douglas G. Smith, Jane A. Sommers, Susan J. Snook. Marilyn J. Synder. Sue C. Solberg, Merlyn S. Sonne. James V' Sorensen. Mary Sorensen, Paul R. Spangler, Jim M. Stan. Charles J. Speece, Pete L. Stansell, John V. Steen. Gary L. Steffen. Ernest A. Steichen. Mark E. Steinocker, Eugene O. Stender, Anna M. Stengel, Doug J. Steppar, Connie D. Sterud, Robert P. Stevens, William E. Stewart. Earl Stewart. Michael E. Stirling. Vernon W. Stofferahn. Terrance L. Stoley. Barbara E. Stokke, Ronald L. Storm, Glenn G. Storm, Leon H. Storms, Myra J. Stride, Raymond C. Strom, David A. Stukel, Linda L. Sturm. Russ E. Suby, Crystal L. Sunde, Douglas J. Symonds. Loren L. Talty, Deana M. Tanke, Wayne E. Tarrell, Starlyn S. Taschner. Ardis L. Teachout. Gerald B. Tedin, Rose M. . l r E L r ,rw .iii i. .3 . use Q .Mr ,. .QQ my . will riw i2iii.i r i' L-su? m iv,-1 4.5 .i W Simmons. James R. Sinkular, Larry L. N12 Nix S-'.. sw- 555 L- .4 l i is ii K lr LF F Q in :Qs- xg V 1 . f u CL... ,ia 4-J' 5 vX gl. B3 'G' ' C 71 1 1' ' ' I l'in.ir qlii 'l Nl ll Y.-2 V N D ' , 'F . ii -- . 4- ' , - I 1 -wr 'LF -My -xr I Z r My 1 ' V 1 ii es., i ., ii,,wi,.' f, Ta rv-fam lg . Y Vi Q. ,I I -i , 2 fi-'Q 'Y 6a A N' ...L ii 1 1 I Y at T ,rx- ' I 5 1 'fx ij Pri. A LCA. T 5' . V? :CF -- as-xg 'evil I Mr YH. .1 -If i EY .rg , - ,Jn V i if te and - '31 ,,, ,r R. 'IJ ,J -J if ., .-ey if Q V r Hi.-gig i 5 -imiryii. 545 17 5 fa-stain' -Q. . -' sf-f 159 , .-I ,-ig 51. . ' 8' a N cf ' . ,. In A I., li 1'-if -gn- 'tri w hw 5 f . 'af' X 'T I. -Q-2 l l st.- 'E' ul 'h . -. E , ar if G .4 'FXR , if ixx 'Q '4' 5. V V 5 lf, . .Q is v 1l 'x ': 7 '.-af gf aqu- 'xg' 'L Ii . I ' ' 1 ' . . - J qpx 1 A -Lf - rv 0 .' -.ff ' A., y 'i':r.:.., 3,-I '1-PM 4 .,, .. I 'ily . Y 1-Ep. W ' 3 PMI? 'J '. 'J ' 'ni' if V i 'if .. af. I G M -f H555 i 7 iw 'Lii,f:- 7' gflrif 5 '. T' il, Q, f iii. ,.- 4 u .1 tp 1 if I 9136 1' M .A Eff F7752 1' i ...iicmzfgwyj fkfgi Q Y' M I iififeiie L l' ' , 1' - .L x 'Qf' L .5 a .V . 5-, . -' e ll .: . 5 , A? W ff' -' 5 1 .I 1 . 'sa : ' ,,,,, , 'url Li:-Q-f--1, .5 -.. -L..-1 I A L-, '- ' ,JGQW Q 2,521 Q . x' . 1 .. N' ' Ji Q U. r ffz Q 711-'. ' gi:- 1 A z. g Ni . 5' iii H...- ' 4 , f f- . , i -. - ,-- . -'55 5: ' 'fs-.H L ' . fi., 'AAA .A o - Q .QQ ' -3:2 N4 'fzfjl '15 fx, fig L l 'I x ar ., . ,i +1 1 I lg W 1 io. f- I rc of N, G' ... . is ll L.. .Sin x 1 ibm! -L3 'He bf faucyv - 4:- I mf 3- ,-- f 1 HR' ,.- ' f Q f. ca ae. . 1' We ir ' x -fa ' .i -1. va..-f Y- 3 K J -Q js.. wg 2, 4 . 'NEW' .J E V a f' T Q IQ i -' -.-F12 21 ' Emi-.F -I - '31 - :-F J T ' ails. xiifg. rg --,:.'. sf . xv, .H EEA!! . 12 -..f4i 2,339 1- 7, l ffgi ,xi ri E if ' 1 J 1 ,f HT- : gei- LU ra-my .4 'if Q f 2 ,G fr i .1 ., Y Y 3526 -254 - rw ,- P f 'W -al! .J F gig 1- . Telkamp, Lanita M. Terry, Patricia R. Thautman. Philips B. Thelen. Tom L. Thiele, Jean M. Thomas. Donald C. Thomas, Loren M. Thomas, Lorraine E. Thomas, Ralph S. Thompson, Patricia A. Thompson, Sharry L. Thorne, Melvin T. Thorson, Kristen I. Tiede, Merlyn D. Tietjen. Shirley M. Titus, Janell R. Titze. James R. Tjaden. Linda G. Tobkin, John A. Tofteland, Steven A. Tomek. Bernard R. Trystad, Georgia G. Turner, Cynthia J. Ulfers. Wanda J. Underberg, Jack R. Unterbrunner, Dianne M Ust, Delores A. Ust, Eileen K. Valnes. James D. VanAsperen, Carol L. Vandenberg, Don L. VanderBok, Linda L. VanDerlugt. Gary L. VanDerWerff, Gail L. Vandevoort. Judith A. Vanderwilt, Jacqueline VanSickle. Sally L. Varilek. Elvern T. Vick, Paul S. Vietmeier, Larry E. Vig, Darrell K. Virchow, Virgil R. Volek, Alice F. Wagner. George D. Wagner, James E. Wallace. Constance A. Walls, Virginia R. Wagner, John C. Walsh. Brian F. Walters, Greg J. Walth. Allen L. Walker, Karin L. Walstrom, James W. Waltner. Bill K. Warne, Ronald J. Wasland. Barbara L. Sopfzomores Weiszhaar. Douglas J. Weisz, Majorie A. Welch, Janelle M. Wells. Virginia S. Wellman. Marlene M. Wempe, Gerald M. Wendel, JoAnn M. Werner, Terry J. Wessel, Linda R. Westin, Margery K. Wick, Gaylen R. Wickre, Ardyce E. Wicks, Robert D. Wiese, John E. Wieser, Kathy M. Wilhelm. Ronald D. Wika, Bruce L. Willert, Henry A. Wilson, David J. Wilson, Eldon R. Winger, Ruth A. Winkler, Judy A. Winckler, Verlin D. Wintersteen, Betty A. Wlnt, Gregory J. Wipf, Dennis C. Wittmayer. Cecelia M. Wong, Connie S. Worm stadt, Kathryn M. Wytock, June M. Yates, Roberta Young, Carolyn R. Young, Francis L. Yue. Hubert Zarj, Mary K. Zeitler, Cynthia A. Zingmark, Karen Zuehlke, Gary L. -. i ,Y i eq. fi X I if 4' e-E? ,, fr- N ,xtyq ii. ew ii 1 '- fir il Ffi ffi .Q . ,I . as v -. l .-1 Y is X' 1? 'F N Wig 'limi -Jil :ea i zz ii 2 ,. .. . ga Wattnem. Stephen R. Wagner. Jeanne C. Weidenbach, Allan L. Weires. Larry M. 'I' .. i' 'Tr ,J iwadc' mi. Q Qi r' '54 fx wa- -:rf We 'gil iii' WH' H lin. --,?, r . ...Malay . .f:.,, Mi six' .1 -F-if 'LH New ,- .- egg, . 2-eu ,4 . il. :H ,i in .Q , , X ' K 5'. 7 W M295 ,D W . fi ii .fum . 1 - an M vi .P -. I N s. ww - NM . Mi J ll 31' ' fa.- -::.v J ...YQ l 9- - M' ., 'QM t Q' ,: 1Ig - EQEJETN' 'wif N .4 'gg' Li .ff aa-si. ' - 'itz-'j. J ... .... ' xgzifv , 11'-fi 1 f' ' f 'f' I' ai .JJ . F- gif 2 ' i v ,Q i '-' 2 i 1 .,f 'f' vf' 13 .. .fiat fi., June Wytack was an active varsity cheerleader. .il .r ' , M, -gf! V 7'5'..VV?,:x.. - .13-2-giflq 'FWQT4 ix! I A I . I .. .P lx Q A VTX? ,.., Sify, Swat' lb . --.ed 'YZF' . . 1 ...wi ' FI. if GPF' sv' X . 'an ,. . TQ na J' ,fir -..... I Z - , f., V,-qi, . ., . i M., 5142... , P Wwe . fn, tif 5 it-, , .. ax Q Ti, ' l N x1L,i 1 A i N A ,. -v 2-fi'mS't':':f . '.3'lf'..- 9,f- f: - ,.. ' t. sv jimi' '-1 ASX' ' 3 - ! 'Sid uh-v1 L ,.-. 3 ....,, .,. 1 :LTC l . .ivx so f'fr x 1 . . 4, ,- . if' , ', . , i l Qt - 1 ,l 'eq -.J 4 ' - . K V Af' N ' Freshman class officers: Row 1: Jim Higgins, president: Kent Cartner, vice-president. HGDPV rv be C7009 with f99 SffaYf0f7 Row 2: Julie Rogers, secretary: Dave Christiansen, treasurer. I, ,- Presiunea K .,1L,... sq- , T ,i.. A U :V J M I 'W 1.'A,ff-,'e,,. b . 3 QL, - 'Q-...Lx Si - --- :sang ..., , .-f' nQ. -L: 4 I .-w' mulv: I Q ,7- nf i WT-2-3 . Illllw r is Hungry students wait for the lunch line to move. 24 Freslmen Aho. Audrey J. Aho, Cherilyn J. Aho. Jacalyn M. Agnew, Patricia J. Albrecht. Jeffrey J. Albright. Bob J. Alexander, Jacqueline Y. Alexander, Roger Allen, Gregory G. Allum, Marsha L. Ahartz, Constance J. Alsaker, Larry K. Andenas, Norman A. Andersen, Jacquie J. Anderson, Diane L. Anderson, David A. Anderson, Debbie S. Anderson. Donna L. Anderson. John A. Anderson. Morris H. Anderson, Richard G. Anderson, Shirley J. Anderson, Thomas A. Anderson, Thomas D. Andrews. Robert L. Angle, Aleene A. Arias, Carlos D. Armstrong, Carol A. Arndt. James A. Assmus, David H. Atteberry, Sandra L. Auch, Steven J. Auwarter, Connie A. Axlund, William G. Banwart. Nancy J. Barondeau. David A. Barber. Brian A. Barr. Mike R. Barry, Bill P. Jr. Bastian, John Batcheller, Betty A. Bauman. Edward A. Bauman, Mary J. Bouzek, Dan J. Beaman. Cheryl L. Beard. Rebecca M. Beastrom. James L. Beck, Barbara Beck, Bruce A. . -R . ' x Aaker. Lynn A. Acheson. Lyle D. Adams, Thomas E. Ahlemeier, Michael H. A- S.,- qbf X ef--J , . Q. 3' ig' if Q?-'Jr L . V .L 1 ,ea 'QL17 as A il T . . il . ,. L, . V , , sd Nu f , ': 5 ' 'V -Lf 'Fifi - . . . if 5.3, ,I A UE' gif-'i4.'.f'a ' 4 Q, Q- '- ' an sw . A 5 L . it! v 1',' im rl ,L 1 flu 1 wr sf ., 'X 1 -Q ,r l ll 'S air.. --e l x P31140 f 43 'V saw Lu' 5-fNq: ,Q . .1 W Lo - 1 sh 3 Q-Q 3 . Avi ,Q Y . 'r hr 'as 'A' 'w-..- Ci' . . ' - are ...M f ':13' -if .l , '2 . ev X X .,. A- .sl 'fy' -an V .--- iv 'M1 K .c uv 1, f '4 Sv-4 up-L, fit' .,:-'SF ,i .3 ,gi - ,wx g ..- Q-'j All V..,J-on.-f . Y fu- fx? 1' id ' 'wi -we Q-v ,, . has l 'S fad 1 i ,1,,f, av- -'qu. l. ,,,- . '3 4- ' lf, . H ,v - . . iq ' L X Y. ' A A ' 3 if .M ' i' , ,, if -fe-1 X -- A' ,K-., ' ' ffaTfrf ' A f. l --Zggmffeve, f 'Ml A x .1-i 'bE.eW1E'1.. if V55 uae.. ,.. fs: 4'-7 2 'f 'Q .f .,-, j , , Y. 'P-1' N i 'ZJ 'll-v-ff .,f if . SDM375' +L,-:gen ul: 'lv-1 f , f in: ig i ' gk.. K' - i ri' ' A3- Ni, can A V 4. u I, .li PAK 'B X 'alarms , F . 'KE 1 fe- ' 'Nev p i lf' 1 H ggqv jz ' lg .1 ' -aft? A ' 'E 1 -- a .' iglf' Rn' -v' l l . 1 Q Q ' J- -.-xl X ' ' ' sl 'r 1. fa-1 ' .ll J I T 'QP' '-.IN ,tiff FRG' ii. Lim f-,asf , I f l f 4: 'al' Fl -, 1. '?' .nf that L . . W' t :gi 1-.,.,p'?5i-'-if ' Btu vx X L X l , .. ' .... ,15Ii..g-reg' 31 .l ilfn' 'f lf' ffl' T71f.jeea 'f an .Q-2 -,v-vi .,,, . . J the 'J x ,gs v J, 9 fn, al I , ls. X r'1f'f'li Beck, Kathleen K. Beckler. Debra R. Beers, Mary L. Bender, Charles E. Benson, Harvey J. Bentley, Robert D. Bergman. Kathryn J. Berkland. Barbara J. Berkland. Harold R. Bernard, Dan J. Berner, Terry H. Bachman. Paul M. Beckman, Karen B. Bader, Bonnie L. Bailey. Lynda J. Bainbridge. Lewis G Bain, James L. Baker, Steve C. Baldwin. Brian C. Balster, Galen W. Baltzer, Terry W. Banek. Rod J. Bannick, Linda M. Bertsch, Janice E, Bethke. Joyce Beyer, Alan E. Bibby, Steve J. Bicknase, Keith W. Bickett, Margaret M. Bickner, Nancy L. Biddle, Gary W. Biddle. Lynn Biggs, Patrice A. Bindner, Joyce K. Bischoff. Joan H. Bischoff. John H. Bisping, Phyllis M. Blachford, Ronald D. Blair. John W. Blare. Lyla R. Blake, Larry R. Bliss. Brenda J. Bliss, Gary L. Bloom, Allen Bloom. Glenda J. Boeke, Ramona E. Bohling. Arlon G. Boldt. Charles A. Bollinger, Michael D Boone, Loren J. Booth. Robert M. Bordequx. Christoph Bordeuyk, Dwight J, erG Bormann, Barbara A. Borr. Lonny D. Borstad. Donald E. 26 Bown. Gregory wj WA L Brakke, Curtis L. Bramson, Steven E. Brandon, Sharon J. Braun, Barbara L. Breidenbach. Kathy J. Brekke. Dean E. Brezee, Howard W. Brink, Carolyn K. Brinkman. 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Fredrickson, Mark A. Freeman, Susan M. Freier, Garry L. Freese, Mark E. Frerichs, Faith O. Frey, Lynn C. Frey, Victoria A. Friedrichs, Sharon K. Fritz. Gene S. Fritz, Harry M. Fromm, James R. Frost, David J. Fryer. Judy R. Fuchs, Larry L. Fuller. Candice J. Funk, Kathleen A. Gabrielson, Vincent Ganje. Lucianne Gantee, Darryl D. Garrity. Michael D. Gaskins, Steve L. Gatton, Donald R. Geier, James R. Geise, Douglas H. 330 Freslrmen Gilbert, Patricia A. Gilkerson, Susan J. Glaus,Janet M. Gleason. Pet K. Glover. Thomas J. Glover. Trudiann Goetz, Dale M. Goldammer, Tim J. Goodroad. Gary K. Goss, Sidney G. Gottschalk, Jim W. Gray, Judy K. Greco. Glenn C. Green, Cheri R. Green, James H. Greenway, Ron G. Gregg. Jerrold D. Grensberg. Linda L. Grenz, Josephine A. Grey, Gary M. Grey, Penny L. Gries. Janice M. Gross, Sally L. Gruba, Suzanne M. Gums. Patricia R. Gunderson, Joan K. Gustaf. Richard C. Gust, Craig G. Gust, Dan l. Hackert, Elizabeth L. Hacking. Daniel M. Haeder, Arlene M. Hadorn. 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Hayes, Craig R. Hayes, Steven L. Hazuka, Roger L. Healey. Darla R. Healy, William C. Heibult. Robert A. Heidenreich. Darlene A Heikens, Larry D. Hellman, Linda D. Heinitz, James D. Heinrich, Rodney P. Helgerson, Dristie Hemmer, Kay M. Hemtges, Timothy F. Henderson, Cherlyn A. Hendrickson, Jacki K. Henkel, Robert E. Henrecy. Carol A. Henricks, Frank W. Herman, Bruce E. Herman, Sharon E. Hermanson, Joy L,A. Herrmann. Charles Hesla, Ronald A. Hetland, Betty J. Heumiller, Cheryl L. Hibbs, Joel D. Higgins. Edwin A. Higgins, James R. Freshmen Hirning, Sherlock V. Hisek, Dennis D. ' Hlauka. Wanda L. Hoberg, William E. Hofer. Ricky L. Hofman, Barbara S. Holland. Carol E. Hollerbach. Gail E. Hollmann, Nancy J. Holm, Linda D. Holt. Ann C. Holt, PhylIisJ. Holtquist, Greg W. Houck, Laurence W. Houska. Kenneth R. Hovdenes, Dennis D. Hovan, Diana L. Hovland, Warren G. Howard, Phillip A. Howell. Robin L. Howey, Joe L. Hoy, Sally A. Hubbell, Nancy J. Huber, Sandra L. Hubers, Laura L. Huether, Trish J. Huiner, Phyllis A. Hulm. Terry J. Huntimer, Dak G. Huss, Charles K. Huwe, Donald R. Ingalls, Kathleen K. lngemansen, Joyce M. Iversen, Peggy L. Iverson, Rodney A. Jalas, Leon C. Janisch. Carol M. Janssen. John G. Janssen, Karen M. Jaman. David E. Jauert, Diane M. Jensen, Christine Jensen, Roland V. Jepsen, Eugene D. Jewett, James D. Jewett, Marcia A. Johansen, Kevin C. Johannsen, James M Johnson. Charlotte M. ug.- 1 ,Q X 1 M515 i HU .. V 'V Usa'-:-:5:.:...-. 3551, . ,lft?- i1 'V I ri V-4.3, .ggi-5: Sfi. 1 Hill. Eugene E. Hill,JuIia R. Himley, Gregory J. Hinkley. Charlie J. . ei. i .. -- - N as Ma' 4 i bn! . .. A K I .1 as ' r 1 'Q F . 1 , .V I 1? , xi ' Q. .12 1' . J f - -: Jii. as 'W' ., -r sa ,. 'ara -H ' iw Q M .Qi . i ,J ' ., 1- 'fri rf: ' -. r WZ, - 'Zi Q -,ILEQQ 3 rw-V.. 1-2 gi- ' '1':v W l . X i. ' 'gs ai. ...Ii Q1 , I-PEL: rl- .' 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A ,ali 4 J - -'Q-. 25 '-' ri 6' W 1 4 il 'ik 'il 1 fQ vs . . Q V , . -an - N'-l' -I Johnson, David L. Johnson. Donald M. Johnson, Ellen M. Johnson, Gregg A. Johnson, Jane A. Johnson. Jefirey A. Johnson. John C. Johnson. Judith F. Johnson, Judith G. Johnson, Kathy M. Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Linda A. Johnson, Marilyn Y. 1 'yr 'V .' 5, - un if 3' i ' ' 5 'N ' ,-a. ., V -ff' .- 1- sr .. . mm X X A R' M i v . Y. ww , 'xp . F ,lffife - ., . , ca H 4. . . -12 , F .I , glx f -'K K.. My 'ig St wi-, . 'Q gf ' Uv- C r 4 Pau 4 if Y ,. .- 'N 5 E , I i t, nel. 4. Q 71 K. Q K i f ..- i , M g f, -,.- , V L, . 'Ei.vQ,,.., If 'jf r 1. s.' ,gf - 1 1 ' fl .f L I ,- 5 ,U A .ii L 43.1. ff' 4 if-1 semis . 2-'., I X' M' ' i g 'In 1 'Wi'il liNfN, - . 'rf ' . j H11 - 11. final. 'A-fl he kk Johnson, Michael F. Johnson, Pamela M. Johnson, Rudd C. Jones, Howard H. Joneson. Richard H. Josendahl, James A. Josten, Doug J. Jordeth, Rexene K. Jorgenson, Cathy J. Joy, Jane A. Kachta, Ted E. Kading, Steve E. Kaiser, Dan R. Kaiser, James A. Kaiser. Kurt F. Kallhoff, Paulette M. Kampfe. Gregory S. Kappenman, Perpetua A Kaufman, Kathleen K Keal, Barry R. Keizer, Dale M. Keller, James J. Kellogg. Stephen L. Kellogg. Wayne D. Kelsey, Vickey L Kenzy. Helen A. Kessler, Patricia A. Keyes. Daniel D. Kidwiler, Mike King, James R. King, Karla J. Kinghorn, Christine A. Kingsbury, Mary A. Kinzley, Michael E. Kippes. Patricia J. Kirk. Kathy A. Kirkbride, Barbara J. Klapperich, David A. Kleen. Richard H. Klingberg, Arlan L. Klock, Frank A. Knippling, Joseph A. Knutson, Deanna V. 4 Fresfmien Kor. James Fl. Kovueevich, Lucille F. Kozney. Sue M. Krall, Katherine A. Kramer.James Kramer, Jerry E. Kramer, MaryJ. Krause, Lorna M. Kriz, Patricia K. Krogman. Dean M. Kropuenske. Eiwyn L. Krueger, David J. Krueger. Patricia C. Kruthoff. Jean A. Kuchenbecker, Byron Laberee, Mark P. Laible, Linda L. Lamb, Willard S. Lamster. Patricia K. Lamp. Daniel D. Lamphere, Fritz R. Lamster, Patricia K. Lane Don A. Larson, Alan G. Larson. Avis M. Larson. Elaine C. Larson, Elwin M. Larson, Jean E. Larson. Mary K. Lassegard, Harlan J. Lee, Ann L. Lee, Donald D. Lee, Gary E. Lee, Gary W. Lee. Jacquie A. Lee, Peggy L. Leiferman, Mary A. Leischner, Tim D. Leitheiser, Agnes T. Lerew, Patricia M. Leslie, Pamela F. Lewis, Cheryl D. Lichty, Jane A. Lien, Muriel F. Linsay, Pamela S. Lingemann. William H. Little, Gordon Loeschke, Roger W. Logan. Dale W. Yi ii .ii Koch, Janice A. Koehler. Mary A. 1 ' ' - Q ll Y,-e. Kogel, Greg Fl. Kopel. Kathleen E. U 'L 23 4 ' . -r - f -up 'av' 'I' Q- it . 1: Qs y fy Q ., fn. P Ci , fi I ,.. K- 4-- '37 -Q52 Ubi' ' .,. 2 ' -5'1 ix ' i Y i f l ai Il r , '12- ,- i,l, .1 , .. :L ,, .J .B .,,, V 5 V f--' 59 .A ,, 5' . H , ' My 2, t. .. ' ' M M - i '3' A 7' S' - A 2 , if f Q, , f .,- L. .1 .,. -- v, ,,, ' ,aesjafj 'ft' ' -Q-f . i te- 5 if f .EJ e-I!! QTY'-'T Z. I V' V l 'Jw gk M' f,'Y 71?7 . 2-.uf e W -' wwf? iv ..g i , 'v-A i Q hx V J . 153 A I4 . I -i..-rw' l .2-Sl' -'Q ' . y, J,-ffJQnvaff , 4,5 i . i it il , ,J 4 1 at . A , - , .. Y uf -X Y C-9 43 .... Q -Q . 45, fe ,eg as i' Q ll ill L gas- . -sf i ig? ff N af- ' A' vb- .wjX 'l l V-, sci M -f ue iff! ii- Y - iii 5 me -vhs ,-if N09-J Wi ana.- 1 -- !': I 1 ' IQX 5' X, x 1- 2 1 srl 'X .4 DL lv 'U I ' .nl ' Y :sri e.-w.-E1 1 . A mia:-f ve 'il X' W ' r .il YY .', r't.-' - fu , QT-t..1 6-'f ,N . . 'Jr 1 T..T.7 N7-4 Q la- Q' 6-? -f ' H.- .. ',. ..-.-.' , .LV '11.:.a-,P i .a v-. s ,V ., ' ..f.:-3079355-if ' '. CA,, . ts, ., ,lg W F 4 l. ..r' - 9 .1 gm ,I 5 X 1 'fill f ti j .-.,,x . 2 G M .V Ql'f? l fy- , ' -17 mf ii 'Q --v ,'aiG N-gf 'W .2 f '-v I '9 'TS-'Q .. '-' f' 'iii , if , as-, , 't . .,. ' 'Q --G f TJ 1' 7 6 is i ...-., Q 3 ' -vi Q , i .-1121 '-2425 ,, ' . ' Je.-' V Qc. - 3, e 1.41 A his R . ,N .1 - ,- 5 es- -1:1 ' Y 'f U A 13? 15 av- 'vs , if 'R 'vs .' A Q.-., ' - --fax i '-f , -1-Y lg' , ,-if ff: .jf -f .- .ir ' iii-6-QQ , Y Q. r, ,, ' acid '. 2 f- l .441 4,9 4... ' 5 ' .eww My-41 ii ,g,m:ifgfE-..ilil'jv'! W ill. ' ' ' N A 1 NF5lllli?flEs:f4 ' K ' 'Li' ' ' , ,' 5i-'93 WH! A . 43. 454 if I' z,,' by if Freshmen were on edge because the bum had to be built again. li' r,'f':n 4' - J X V Q,,. 1 W r 2 13- S A i7 . ...V . - ' . il- iw., i. ' aw! - .3 - Wage, 1.5122 , W e is ,1a,m,,1a,n,:g. ' , W5Q55ifw,. ' fgvEg.J?VKi fi Logan. Yvonne D. Long. John W. Loomis, Ilene J. Low, Randy R. Lund, Kathleen J. Luschen. Henry M. Lutter, Daniel R. Lykken. Diane M. Lyon, Peggy L. Lysne, Sonya C. Macer. Rodger L. Madsen, Karen M. Madsen, William Fi. Magstadt. Ray W. Maher, Brian P. Malenke. Jim L. Manus, Joel D. Marshall, Carolyn L. Marshall, Rene Marttila. Joan D. Martin. Geraldine K. Martin. Robert A. Mason. Terry A. Massa, John J. Mather, Richard E. Matthiesen, Marsha M. Maxey, William D. May, Gayle E. May, James L. Maynard, Linda M. McCaw, Madeleine G. McClemans, Michael J. McEldowney, Kathleen J McGinnis, Michael C. McGrann, Eileen F. McGuigan, Donna M. McHugh, Patrick J. McMahon. Daniel B. McManus. Sharnell S. McNamara, Barbara L. McPherson, Mary 336 F resfmzen Meachen, Susan Mehlhaff, Wanda M. Meiners. Steven A. Melloon. Larry D. Melstad, Pamela R, i Menholt, Dennis L. , 7- Mentele, Peggy M. ...r . 1 Merkel, Kathleen R. ' ' K A 'Q' Merrill. Reid V. 'el 1 1 ' ' Merxbauer, Debbie K. , J .J I K Mettler, Carol A. Mettler. Gail R. fi.. - Metzger, Sheila K. D Q Meyer, Beverly A. ' 4' Michaelson, Nancy gi, f ' - Michlitsch, Harvey A. Y 1 Z Q a.- Mikkelson..1oan M. D 4 W ,, Q. 135, . . Miller, Jean K. Miller, Larry D. Miller, Michael G. Miller, Patricia J. Miller. Rebecca L. Miller, Sandra L. Miller. Todd G. Mills, James A. Misener, Rita M. Mitchell. David R. Mitchell, Donna M. Mittelstedt, Lauren C. 2 .jen . '-2 l, li J M . .. galley., 1 92. .MDX 1-4 In 1 r EW? L 1,11 1 . I . . Mize. Ronald F. Moe, Kristine M. Moe, Thomas M. Moen, Rochelle R. Moerke, Glenn L. MolIer.John R. Montag, Gwendolyn K. Monfore, Ray G. Monson, Gary A. Monteith. Rita E. Moorman, MichaeI.l. Moran, Ronald J. Morgan, Larry M. Morrill, Terry L. Morris, John J. Morse. Max A. Mortensen, Diana M. Mortenson, Sandra A. Moses, Jeffrey C. Mueller, Wayne A Muller, Gregory D. Mulder, Rodney A. Mundt. Richard A. ,,, .L,' QF 'ur Q--p ,awk we T-5 ', R tif ' .--sf ' .'m...f. ' A Q .- ' 'l J if Q . -fi. 4' .P X re Ls Q ng- I JA. A f 1 a ..... il . l E+ . ,ff- . .N wr 49 ,X ,W 5l 2.19 '25 V j :if '5. 'gg if X61 -ff X. It Q FW'-T pw 7 17' t 4' vt, .5 xi r Fg' A Q3 -suv life cf 'SF ' A.. W- 1' 'bfi . ' x 5. MT E. Alf' ,K-J eb hi uf- I 1 ' wail!! U 'Q if tl! lv-N :rv .ii 4,-. , -1-- r 1 14 .::,,t 'v' rf--v Q-s'X Q-11 1 . nv 5'- ff ' :ifi T , -':-1 1 .,3.,f.:,: V - 337'-2-.F V' .. .....4.,'.', ,. , s..v- .film 4 1 ,- evxg 'iT L 1,-re, . ,N ln- A ' iv an i 'i' , .. 'J.f.'l'3 ' J, 'NF K . Wifi -T' V' Q yi lxlxx if is ah' cs'- 'Kx' V fJY4,i'fd'f?'Q TM ' ti ' gg . e- Q ::f 5 .11 V , , ,, L .. . B f ,mi N JN' W , va 42 r. I :.i.SQ' ' I 1, 'g . gif' , r z l 'l . . ,ef . 9 X X W 5 I 'A A 1 ef N ' liyi . '-. wilt. we . jrlw lr ' Mf5?gif5l9 QM' f.. 192 - wwe. -e 'l ' -'lr . r l T T ' . L . 5. fin sr, 'Q-41 'all Z '.-,a W -if LQ Q G 1 -u- - .Ln 1 ' ma 's J V A A Q' 1' -U X mf una: .Wrrfr 552.21 5? -' . 'fi- 5 IX- RTM W ,f .- 4 .f-w.fXl ' ' Q 1 V x I fr. ,E.f.:. 'Y 4 ef Q- 'f A -A Qc -Sv W ', - f '! , Jef.. :Lu fs-X, ' .fi ' ,Q-gt' T- JL A sa ...ee ef iw f ffm, ' ' 5. 1 '-L '. ' . rf.. .N ,..:.V,x if A- ' -. Qs. Aa V I 3.35 Q .1 l ll.. - N 15 N X 1pff+'- -1 1- ,ii . f Q A 'L' r . ,E M W 1. it f.--- i ' '--x fa -J . .rx Hur W rr ll X we . f 'Q 1 . Q- . ' ff- - - J were '1 .af 1.x - 5: -4' 7 'f'1 .59 If-1123: rw 4:-5 . Murphy, Michael P. Murphy, Nila J. Muser, Darrel W. Muser, Kathryn E. Musser. Lianne Z. Nedeau, Michelle A. Nady. Nancy E. Naven. Tamara L. Nehl, Mike Neubergger. Jeffrey L. Neiles, James W. Nelson. Cheryl D. Nelson, Gene L Nelson, Jane E. Nelson, Karlys K. Nelson, Linda A. Nelson, Linda L. Nelson. Richard A. Nelson, Steven L. Nemec, Michael M. Nerison. Linda M. Nesheim, Dale A. Nielsen, James E. Nielsen, Kent D. Nielsen. Nancy D. Nieniann, Lyle N. Niva. Gordon D. Nohr. Patricia K. Noonan. Patricia M. Norberg, John S. Norberg, Joseph M. Norberg, Noomi A. Nordseth. Debbie J. Norton, Lyle R. Obenaurer. Michael E. Oshsner. Roger D. Ochs. Gregory T. Oehler. Kevin C. Ohlrogge. Wesley E. Oien. Fred M. Oines, Robert J, Olenick, Rhonda L. Olenick, Rochelle L. Oligmveller. Joan K. Olson, David J. Olson. Gary A. Olson, Paul A. Olson, Randall A. Olson, Thomas A. Oltman, Jean C. Ommen, Michael T. Opsahl, Harold V. Orr, JoAnn C. Osnes, Douglas D. Osthus, Rod C. O'Toole, Peggy L 7 Freshmen Palmer. Vicky S. Pappas. Marian T. Parliament, Peggy M, Parry, Carol A. Parry. James D. Pasco. Jean M. Patterson. Joseph W. Paulson, James L. Paulson, Joan A. Payer, Gary D. Pearson, Jonathan H. Pearson, Karen E. Perry. Ralph E. Peters. Mark W. Peterson, Bohn L. Peterson, Elizabeth A. ' Peterson, Linda M. Peterson, Roger L. Peterson, Ronald C. Petik, Gary L Pettersen, Paulette Petzoldt, Darlene R. Pharris, Kristine A. Phillips, Douglas N. Pickering, Donna F. Pillar, RandyJ. Pitsenborger, Doyce C. 1 Pitts, Anita K, Plahn, Mary S. Plucker. Darrell A. Pogulis, Charles P. Poindexter, Paula Pomerenke, Dave T, Poppe, Tamis M. Porter. Douglas S. Poste, Penny J. Potter. Nancy J. Preston, Sheryl L. Profilet. James T. Puckett, Richard L. Purvis, Dennis N. R. .-. , lxpv-V iqyx -P' in 'GT Overby, Karen K. Oxner, Bill B. Pahl, Graig D. Palmer, Pam M. ANNE- , 14, -.2 , A . .5 43+ 3 . eg. . Til . 'L .i :er q:, ' f 'V' wi .Q. '57 Y'-5' , . n max 9,1 ., wp-' 3, 'tty f 1 ii , xwrifgfg ,il ,i Q., ,K i fftyi . ' - our ' 'LM 3, ji '- 11.111 ip. qw. . - ,ylllikix - .RQ ii il 4 li an . of lf U H 'A q lg' , , B 11. Q - :Y V it w-.. i ,i i is lv, X i l' 1 asf mfr., L V. 1 rr '-7' J 1 rg- :A- npr 5?- 11 Sw-4 if L- ww- .9-.- r 4 .- if f -fi, mtv' xii ,.+ Mp, fr N., f iq C. tg? Carameled apples-a treat for the Frosh picnic. A x , . . lk, lf- ' ' .vw ff ' L if ,- , ll' V. rx V I, A -A I rv- r- i .. Z. v if ' 9 mf. A .. . .,. J . 2 6, '-' ' ' 'Z .V '1 1.1-,X 1 - , .,.5 X123 wr:-f my ki ..::.g.'yJ f'.f'l'l' ' W' r ii 3. 1 H5 . -IA 2' was X1 . as f . - Q35 IX X fy? X H 'Z' ' ..f I 'SV Q5-9 E Ja -.- .ffs -ns lx xl' 43 x en- 'Z- 7 A 0.- , r - . Q 3' ' I CJK 1' ' N, E QQ! NH be . -wer - 1 . r N., . , any 'Z' LS Q T5 'bv' x ?.' 'rx v ' w-7 i 50x -.Pi . X 5.-Q 0 We ,- .4-w 1- .au 'Nw I 'YN Q' Nu! Qu: Tri: ,4, Q' H. il NN v f 1 .vi fx -. ,',, 1 ,' ' lx mf .l wwf Q. . A 5 ,fi'l1Q,.-2.11 '52 fi A Nev' Q, l ' ' ' ii , 'Q Q ,GTF lm ' ' V : qw gr Z' - J 1 f 3 jf H. ' r gfgf , , . 'if' .1 . N. ,f ,fe -- . ' ' :Xi . ff A - ' I ' . ., ..,, I H, '-. ' ' x 1 03 3- I ' 4- ' , W Q as cf' H 'F Qu . 1 -.- . ' -- ' ': r - -,. ' -S., , W-7,1 1. ,. ag... .3 . 1 9 Putnam, Donna S. Putnam, Doris A. Quail, Gary F. Guam, Arden W. Ouamen, Alice V. Ouarnstrom. Joyce E Ouissell, Rosanne K. Radeke. Phil J. Raecke, Alan F. Rahm, Deanna K. Rahm, Richard M. Randall, Gordon R. Randall, Neal J. Rasmussen, Steven Reder, Alma F. Redman. Alan L. Reeve, Carolyn M. Reimann, Robert W. Reimnitz. Karin L. Reiner, Leon J. Reiners, David A. Reiners, Virgil E. Reihert, Charles B. Reinesch, Jane L. Rempel, Carol J. Remund. Sally L. Rentsch, David A. Reuer. Deborah K. Rezac, Ronnie J. Richardson, Fred Richey, Charles J. Fliedel. Richard M. Riley, Jerome J. Ringgenberg, David Risty. Guy A. Risty, Larry W. Ritzman. Judy A. Robbins. Cheryl A. Roe. Thomas N. Rogers, Julie K. Roling, John E. Roman, Terri A. Root, Roger D. Rose, Danialle D. Rose, Robert L. Roth. Mary T, Rowlands. Mary E. Royer, Judith M. Ruedebusch, Jim A. Ruff, Dale H. Ruff. Michael L. Rusch. Donald C. Sailer, Diane K. Sandvik. Geraldine E. Sass, Jim F. Sauder. Gene H. 340 Freshmen Schaub, Ruth F. Scheibe, Randy S. Schekel, Gayle M. Schanzenbach, Mike L. Scherschligt. Debbie K. Schieke, Norman P. Schlagel, Lynette K. Schoen, Daniel N. Scholten. June C. Schonewill. Keith W. Schoon, Calvin W. Schmidt. Keith W. Schmeling, Larry J. Schmidt, Nancy A. Schneider, Marlena L. Schryer, Richard F. Schultz, Gary E. Schultz. James R. Schuman, Stanley P. Schultz. Linda S. Schulte, Lynda M. Schulz. Barbara L. Schumacher, Dean Schumacher. Peter Schwalm. Jerry L. Scofield. Wayne W. Scott, David R. Scott. Diane K. Scroggins, Roger W. Seas, Craig L. Sebring. Nail C. Seefeldt, Marshall L. Seivert, Patricia A. Serie, Dennis J. Serr, Judy J. Severson, Dennis R. Shaffer, Jeffrey G. Sheldon, Robert S. Shipley, Richard A. Siemers, Inez J. Simons. Patrick J. Simon, Vesta M. Simpson, Valerie K. Siegel, Darryl L. Siegmund. John D. Sigaty, Beverly A. Siglin, David M. Simon. Jim M. Sinkie, Charles L. Schaack, Jean A. Schaffer, Allen Schaffer, Connie M. Schartz. Jeffrey J. .,, Q.: QVX W ' in-v -,Qv Q -' ig-Pr Y 1--n ,Q -n,,,, -N, er N -r-r':'- V? Edgy . if ,ZW , Y! .F i f nf x ,X x . is az ge Pa r . 1 14. V Yagi, vzvyr ,iyin f.,,x .P- -.1 .C-,f 5- 9, --x fwgf . - 'i ii' .7-rv t rf-9 Vai' X' ,, A' P . Q rp.: w . , mf.Q:ilS'- 'i Wi TF' fiaiir L fl .A -: wtf rg of qs' if fy? 51 ir-rf l 'U - - Qu' .., V-W , 7' x .J gg- ..-.- V Lf 1 ' fame.. 17, H- an F . . , . - . v,- .cgi if 4 I 1 .i 1-A .-.. I .11 Haag . -.'.'J 'FY .iff --er ga,-sgm11., f::E., 9. 'lh YI Rt' . , 1 l 5 if x if Q ik 51 Cages' '35 frgivy l., S i 49 -177' r I. 1, 'v ' ' iii' in ' .s. '9 fer , 'fl 1: .'. ,M T: Ji- . 'c' '- , bi 41 KT-. 4 .. YN li ' .X .t A if lil Q42 ti' uv ' ,,...j Spf' ww ' Jef! 335' 5' , h- j .'e...'- fa.-5 v 41 2 ' x ,sr 11 E as up mf ww F. ., I lg 35 Wiser? i zmiilw 5? , :C N . .ef V Y 1417 r :vii i ,:5E,. Q .Y A 'ti ff 4? 3 ,- vv . 1 we? Q 'X. cz' ' X E- r . t . Y . x W' ,R--it tai C 1. Ar L, A my L, fi: 4- .afs J L 'rl' G 1 p rl' 2' ,.4 . J ' N. . .-L 1 L L ' , N A A Egiiezfri- W 'E-Lv SEA I - 3 lg' -ll . 4: S-Sli ,bk P g X tb x . a -. ., vi 7.- f Q, Q, x A' N F aux, '--1 at 1-mf Yi wg... 1 ' , -,za VC 'J 'I-4. Skidmore, Richard P. Skidmore. Ronald C. Skouly, Helen B. Skyberg. Eugene W. Sletting, David C. Smith. John D. Smith, Nancy L. Smith. Douglas M. Smith, Jerry L. Smith, Raymond J. Snapper, Sandra Sneller. Verlyn E. Sobek, Barb J. Soesby. Jack L Soladay. Elizabeth W. Somsen, Lowell D. Sougstad. Robert G. Speckels, Sandra L. Speichinger, Cindy M. Speirs. Janet D. Spielmann, Richard J. Spitzenberger, Nancy A Sprouse, Danny G. Squires, Shirley A. Spurrell. Marilyn J. Stachour, Donna R. Staebell, Thomas P. Stahly. Sharon K. Stainbrook. Robert L. Starostka, Victor J. Starkey, Terry A. Steers, Susan E. Steffen, Dennis J. Steffen, Gloria J. Steen, Craig H. Steensen, Janice L. Steensma, JoAnn M. Stenberg. Thomas G. Stenberg, Candace K. Stene, Myrna L. Stengel, Milton R. Stensland. Virgil Sterud, Daniel E. Stevens, Gordon L. Steward, James R. Stewart, MaryJo Stewart, Patti L. Stomprud, Elaine M. Stoudt. Karen L. Stoebner. Elizabeth F. Storla, Elaine M. Stratton, Diane M. Street, Steven T. Street. Susan C. Strange, Richard R. Stmnk, Sandra F. Freshmen Swan. Charles D. Swan. Kathy G. Swanson, Nancy A. Swartz. Barbara H. Sweaney, Barbara L Sweeter, Gordon W. Swenson. Jeanne M. Swent, Cheryl D. Talley. Robin D. Tate. Norman H. Taylor, Gary D. Taylor, James M. Tekrony, William J. Tetrick, Jeff N. Texley. Daniel L Texley. Roxann L. Thayer, David A. Thiede, Gay S. Thiewes. Bruce E. Thill. Daniel L. Thomas. MaryJ. Thomas. Kenneth R. Thorne, Duane M. Thompson, Eugene M. Thompson, Jane D. Thompson. Millard C. Thoreson, Dean J. Thurman. Fred L. Tidemann. Duane E. Tiggelaar. Jerald L Tillma, Thomas G. Titterington. Steven Titze, Kathleen F. Tjark, Roger C. Tlustos. Rebecca J. Tofflemire. Norman P. Tollefson. Rickey K. Tomac. Don D. Tonseth, Margaret Treeby. Colin H. Triebwasser, Elizabeth Triem, Flon C. Truhe, JoAnn K. Trusty, Noel D. Trygstad, William J. Tullis, Gregory C. Turgeon, Judy A. Tyler, Kay L. Tystad, Douglas L. 65' mn'- in 3. '... I .. VH. T .W F , lg ,J ., . 'Nfl ., . 'i,.11. F i , X 1 - --1 6.2. l T x ' 41 Stockert. Joan T. Stromsvold, Mark A. Sutton. Dennis D. Suurmeyer, Veta M. .Jin fn of i S' as if af '29 Jil i ug se- 5 f -in if ll I X 47 my 1, LA v .L fi, lr ' W-' 1- 1 . - X '2 2. iw -qv- C' KQQ 'L 'I in-1 'W'. We-f' fv W5-I .gp SSX . ' ' we-ef A new l ie.. ll ,Atl - .I -an -'rv-X, 230 53 ' 1-vi V .4. 5-ey XV fix 21' ,sf 22,4 try if QW 4 -.... ': ...fl .AS wa l:. i'i Q '.- ' -1,85 0 6 ' ':,' V., O- v:-s lii R. i l'v'w T!! Xl fav 69 ' ,-my ', :Kc V . ...je r i . M 5? pf it rs.-,,' 1 as il 'fi 9 L l, . 7 'JI' 'S fm.. V .- ,,. X Q. ,parm Fez' ., A . Y' V515 ' -3. ei ' Q. 1 'a if? N A i 1 ,fa ...Y ' A N- ' -1' x 'r l' if f' E Qi I 1 1 S-I ' .lr Z . V aj' I tl 4'-'w vu i .4575 -vvq. .Ls 7-.,. i i W ..,g . H. . ix., . 'N 9 .'.'JffA'1 ' - -aa .i ' 'Y 'W' v-f 1 .-.au 4, 2' V .,, L41 if -. . W Z. . f K. 5356 W ' I -'Tix 1. ig. l ' A ,mdea X I-5w'Q'g,. . -..L wx.. ,-if .- ..',1i.:gTg,5::--V ef- if I ri v , 52:95,-gig' 4 A 12 -um' .-5 , 71 'f an 'eu 1 I A , . LQ il . l .' J fl., at-V, li ' ' ?W'l ' 13355. i. ' 'V N , 'sv' Y K D Q-':' -..,,. hi 4 xx AT -- I - .if q a 5 , 1 x i. . ', V. I 1 ull, ' .f r ,J '. ev I 4-.. ,. . x 4 l , Qemgg YJ is ' aw- -.. 3 ar - 1 k 2 11 'J' 5' r ' f-,- f -A ' fx I ..- 7 rr rv , y -. -v. . il I., . -. N.. J . L.. ., i l 'FQ- wa ie if ' ',,J if lVLg I LS' Y , X FR 7 oz Fug' u iJir,! 4 fill 'r x I. Je r V . . 3-Q. -1. Q. 1 -'pf L N, . Km 47154 -T 4.1 M111 A' ei 1,3349-2-lhff M. B. ff -Suit: P, . .r A S-iilfix ' WWW. I 1'- wv -lg, eq za I' ti QD gp' 'V if e Uhrich. Earl W. Ulrickson, Mary L Umenthum. Daryl L Vanden Hock. Mavis Van Dyke. John S. Van Gerpen. Chuck D. Vanden Berg. Eleanor Van Dyke. Herbert E. Van Hull. Linda K. Van Hove. John W. Van Scharrel, Gloria Van Straten. Frank J. Van Tassel. Connie J. Van Westen, Lowell L. Vasgaard, Richard G. Veenis. Neil A. Venner, Mark E. Vig. Barry V. Willmow. Allen P. Vockrodt, James W. Vogel. Linda K. Vojtisek. Sandra K. Volkers. Albert L. Volin, Virginia V. Vorrath, Rolland D. Waara. Carmen L. Wagner. Dennis L. Wagner. Diane M. Wahl, Barbara A. Walker. Pamela A. Walkes. Twila L. Walter, Ronald L Walter. Terrance Waltner. Maureen Waltner. Richard Waltz. Sherry L Warren. William H. Watt. Kathleen A. Weber. Dennis A. Weber. Julia A. Weber, Mary E. Weidenbach. Calvin Weiland, Jackie R. Weisbecker. Kathryn Welch. Michael R. Wells. Dave F. Wells. Linda M. Wensel, Richard S. Werkmeister, Dwayne Westphal. Glenda J. Westra. Douglas J. Whirledge, Larry D. White. Charles D. White. Donald J. Wiedenman, Philip H. Wiese. Jacki S. 34 Freslmzen Willard. Davis D. Williams, June M. Williams. Max R. Williamson. Wayne M. Wilson. Joan M. Winger. Patrick G. Winjum, Gloria J. Winter, Cynthia J. Winterton, Karen L. Wipf. Randall A. Wise. Rebecca A. Wiswell. Elizabeth Wolkow. Delmer H. Wolff, Robert J. 44 Wilcox, Jean Wilde, Ron L. Wilkins. Ray D. Will. Sheryl A. -lv if wav' 'sr' r -.rg r., Rf: . , V 'Q 1: -Q ... il y. , un, V 750 .1 A, . Q... J!! ... ' J L 14 h i' G : 'W .' -iff - 1 G+ ' - 'z , . R' I is 5 - X A ,- W , im I, ,I E J ', ...- .. .if N A vi ,al V A rg H .V 4 , .,,, .TJ-Q 5 L -- f' -- f -- 'VX ' gg 1 . ' l ' 5' 4 - is s..v ,I X ' E ' Evil. Wolff, Vicki M. Wollman, Raymond E. ,N A 4, I , Wong, Shirley L. 'S .r ,il , -.f ll , Q ' P., .-:' L . The agony of Freshmen Week! l I Wood, Deborah C. Worth, Dolan J. Wubben. Margaret M Wuger, Guy A. Year, Debbie A. Yee. Mario Young. Jeffrey B. Yttreness. John C. Zarneke, Jon M. Zetterlund, Gordon Zimmer. Larry J. Zirbes, Brent M. l 3 V 'TS' Hag. 'IB' 3 -ai.. ,, -.., L ,.. f-ar' b I. N 1--J X 1 Ax 159 J N l D 1 se r Mug' ix . x ,:,,4.: .V J '5-.- f Q Ki Aan Al , 'gs if sad' fr :seems 1- gm is ' , 45 . .12 ' vzff .1 1 , r r Z 1 NE f 4 I A 4 T ...ff W 1 14 :fp I -.1--. h 'v' 3? 1.- . -,V wr-if HV QQ e hr. ,J 3, ,jj 3 :. - -:Q l L' r A C ,P ,I . v , , f 'x , -:, ...fir if' - V 3' LL - ....... s l I O :. 13' -li 'il 1 Lf' . ' rr 554' A' px Q .5..,i.j'fqgk ng? ifliey. 1' kj 1 M va , ,. , , r-. 1833, 'awww' 1 new 4 x 5 -.a Wi. ,ll , sa Q . 4-N A-N 'f' , .tar -Q ,- pf ... .,, N-,gr 5 I .2 5 i Q , . -lx, ' 63.1 'Ig be V- . x . fx . I A l xl. llliii Q if - -'sl sq H'--vp' I f 'vi ' l 'AM' '-l ,. e .,.x 1 ' . L- , 'f ', M3 S ,. ff7'f' ' . - ,xqvlje 'inf A ... 27-1 5,115 r - .fx-1 fr ' . r aw ir Fr-fp we . -fa-.mu :V vga- ,- 535:51-l 1:5 f '- H 1-lsr-,lair l ' 1.y'.,1.. afl - 1-' am 'itil Wagenaar. Stirley M. Wheeler, Kathy J. Wika, Darryl A. -, Yeager, Susan A. Us .U-J n 4 Zerfas, Joe W. Graduates .tru .A The East Lounge is a place to meet friends. ,f v X13 Boddy, George W. Boomsma. Ranny Cheeseman, Patricia M Christensen. Wayne E. Chung. Seon J. Fales. Perry A. Foster, John D. Griffin.Joan R. Haug, Wayne R. Hauschild, Jeanette W Johnson, Delmyn L. Jones, Thomas A. Klopf, William R. Kruse, Leon R. Larson, William M. Lelleid, John D. Lindskov, Lucille F. Narder, Nickolas W. Obermeyer, Boyd D. Pierce, Ralph L. Pierson, John D. Rao. Bapu Ridgway, Donald C. Robbins. Richard R. Sheets, Robert G, Spath. Gregory M. Titze, Rod Vandenhoek, Allen M. Anoflrer year nas conze and aarcklv gone. lf nas ran .ks coarse rnacn like any orlrer, yer flrere are fnose lrappenrngs wnrclr lrave given fluls' year a place of :Ts own. fnanges nave taken place... k 3 f I v Q- ! A n gk 1 A , , :nm ...,, Q - J, A :KV - ' ,fr '- ' H ' ' oem no-as B C,e.,f.:u f . 4 ' 51 L'onfro versy spread across rlre campus in tlre form of Professor Jolm Crangle. lrrrlre end fre lrad ro go. Mandatory R076 said farewell to 5050. Women 's dorm lroars were relaxed 347 eff ,s Q :fi 4 ltoho Day came rmghzg through us a success. Smoke-f17led dl? echoed shouts of Burn, Bahy, Burn, yet high 5Pl7'I'f80' frosh proved themselves with a second hum. -'hifi' . : fm -' :iff , N F ' if ' '- 1:-. lr s 96 A 2 350 Friday tlze 13fb lreralded wlrar was to be a long, lrard wrnter. ine gorng got rouglr and many were snowbound. .S'no ws ceased, wlule coldness prevailed. Easter brougnf flre warrn, sunny days. Massive mounds of snow turned fo wafer and floods ruled ine stare. Tlre basketball squad reaclzed ever ap wards for fame, yet defeats forced tlre Jacks to leave belrirrd tlrerr lropes of a perfect record. Development llall became a lzeap of rabble, yet new stractares came to life... tire classroom complex neared completion, tne art center in vadea' tire campus green, and tile long-sougllt activities center ana' student anion were approved. Q' 'Y 'V' i, I 1 4 1. , .. .Q , , 4. X' ' ' 7-3.-' ,6:Y+ff+:'- :::1 f' N. . A .. AM,- 'Q-A, -Q , ,-4'f,:V:fggif' 1. .I ... , , , rf.-if ' vxwf, , x.- fn N.. Y 9 wrvf-'1 ' ,uf if,- . , ,,. 5 . xii lndiwdaals clzanged. Two tnoasand freslrrnen c were transforrned into typical Alnerrcan .college students. Tests, parties, actlwtres, llort's, frrends... it rs certain . tlrat no student left in May as tlre same person ne was rn September. ig 'jf ' 3 Z5 4 ...- , . .,,.,53r?-: ,, , ,V ...A-not-k 5: , laws 5.51, K A . . ....,.......,,,..,,,, As tire red- orange ball sinks below tlze western borilzon, one stops to contemplate tlte majestic splendor. Tire bues...red, gold, purple, yellow, orange... blend to fill fum witb awe. Ile notes tire mysterious rays jutting up ward from tbe ball of fire. fbe towering, gilted clouds appear to bang in awe. Ile wanders on, knowing tlrat tire setting sun is closing anotlzer year on . tire university community t :gg 1 Q 1: 1, .Il h . 'g' J xg m yy' AQ s ' xii? il. 's 'I K 1 fini' 1,4-Si? . . f i .K v-Q INDEX Ag. Edumtion Club 242 Alpha Gamma Rho 214-215 Alpha Lambda Delta 216 Alpha Phi omega 232 Alpha Xi Delta 202-203 Alpha Zeta 259 American Chemical Society 2.17 ASAE 253 ASCE 233 ASME 218 Angel Flight 234-235 Arnold Air Society 234-235 Bacteriology Club 204 Aaen, Candace Kay Aaker, Lynn A. 324 Aamold, Carroll E. Aaron, Bruoe Michael Aarstad, Helen Jean 279 Abraham, Barbara Ann 309 Abrahamson. Donald 279 Acheson, Lyle Dean 324 Adams, Duane Richard 279 Adams, Thomas Edgar 324 Adamson, David G. Adamson, Paul William 279,213 Agnew, Patricia Jean 324 Aheriz, Constance Joan 324 Ahern, James Rusell 209 Ahlars. Bemadene Ahlers, Bernadine C. Ahlemeier, Michael H. 324 Aho Audrey .loyoe 324 Aho, Cherilyn J. 324 Aho, Jaealyn Mae 324 Ahrendt, Susan Marie Aigner, Deborah Louise 309 Aker, Larry Alvin 309 Akin, Angela Claire 309 Akkarman, Gary L. 253,279 Akkerman, Larry Dean Akrop, Mary Ann 298 Albers, Warren Lee Albrecht, Jefferey John 324 Albrecht, Linda Ann 309 Albright, Bob James 324 Albright, Carmen Jo Alderson, Larry Ross 309 Alexander, Jamueline 324 Alexander, Nancy Ann 279 Alexander, Roger Lee 324 Alison, ldella I. Alkire, Richard David Alleman, Gerald Austin Allen, Alan Lee 79 Allen, Charles Denis Allen, Gregory George 324 Allen, Jo Ann Moeckly Allen, Larry Norman Allen, Len Michael 309 Allen, Shiela Frances 279 Allgaier, Kenneth 279 Allison, Doreen Kay 298 Allum, Marsha Louise 216,324 Alsaker, Larry Keith 324 Alseker, Vincent James 253,230,279 Amen, Jenille .luna 298 Amerson, Randall James 218,279 Amundson, Derry Lee Amundson, Karen K. Amundson, Randy Eugene Amundson, Ray Kenneth Amundson, Richard Boyo Andal, Jerald Ray 253,279 Andenas, Norman A. 324 Andersen, Annette Clare Andersen, Dan Mercer 309 Anderson, .laoquie Jo 216, 324 Andersen, Keith Edwin 253 Andersen, Thomas Burton Andersen, Viola Mae Anderson. Bruoe Wayne 319 Anderson. Bryce William , Anderson, Carol Lea 309 Anderson, Clayton B. 233 Anderson, Darrell Dean 309 Anderson, Darrel Eugene 242,279 Anderson, David Arthur 232,324 Anderson Debbie Sue 216,324 Anderson, Delwyn Dean 248,279 Anderson. Dennis Duane 233 Anderson, Diane Lynn 324 Anderson, Donna Lynn 324 Anderson, Duane Arnold Anderson, Emily Anderson, Floyd Eldon Anderson, Fordyce W. Anderson Gale Lee 253 Anderson, Genevieve L. Anderson. Gregory Trent 215 Anderson, Gwendolyn L. Anderson, Harold Trevor Anderson. James Lee Anderson. Juanita M. 298 Anderson, John Arthur 324 Anderson Kaye Laurann 309 Block and Bridle Club 263 Blue Key 200 Catholic Campus Parish 244-245 Cheerleaders 228-229 Chi Epsilon 237 Chi Omem 224-225 Collegian 220-221 Dairy Club 223 Dakota Debs 258 Farmhouse 262 Guidon 249 Hobo Day Committee 198-199 Hort-Forestry Club 238 Anderson, Linda Shoemakr Anderson, Lowell Melvin Anderson, Lyle Douglas Anderson, Lyle Jo 215 Anderson, Marian Lou 279 Anderson, Morris Harold 324 Anderson, Nancy Rosamond Anderson, Paula Donna J. 309 Anderson, Peggy Patricia 224,309 Anderson, R. Harry Anderson, Randy Eugene 240 Anderson, Richard Gale 324 Anderson, Robert Maurice Anderson, Ronald Lee 309 Anderson, Rosemarie 309 Anderson, Shirley Jean 324 Anderson, Shirley Lee Anderson, Teres Odland Anderson, Teresa Lynne Anderson, Thomas Alan 324 Anderson, Thomas Duane 324 Anderson. Thomas Elton Anderson, Thomm Lee Anderson, Vera Diane 257,309 Anderson, Vernon Leroy 262, 256,242,298 Andis, Sharon Kay 309 Andis, Shirley B. Andress, Francis Paul Andrews, Cindy Lou 309 Andrews, Mark Allan 214 Andrews. Robert Lee 324 Andrews, Susan Kay Angle, Aleene Annette 324 Ansley, Stephen Dane Antani, Pranav P. Ana. Gerald F. Apa. Marty Ann Apland, Daniel Paul 253,279 Applegate, Richard Lee Arbach, Daniel Lee 298 Arbach, Dean Edward Arbaoh, Daniel Arthur 215 Arbach, Gregory B. Arendt, Germaine Louise Arnbruster, James Alan 251,279 Armstrong, Carol Ann 324 Arndt, James Alfred 324 Arndt, Xavia Diane 279 Arnason, Bruce Allen Arneson, Sharon Maria Arnold, Richard Lane Aronson, Harlan James 298 Arp, Sharon Kay 310 Arshem, Donald James Ashford, William Harry Assmus, David Helmuth 324 Atkins, Michael Le Roy 220,240,279 Atkinson, Ruth Ann 279 Atteberry, Sandra Lea 324 Atz, George Adolph Auby, Donna Schmeling 279 Auch, Daniel R. Auch, Janet Ann Auch, Steven James 324 Aufforth. Allan David Augustin, Thomas Victor Austad, Eugene G. 279 Austerman. Mary Frances 310 Austin, Gerald Patrick Auwarter, Connie Annetoe 324 Avery, Paula Sue Axlund, William George 167,209,324 Ayres, Wayne F. , 279 Baartman. Caroline S. 279 Baatz, Edwin William Beckman, Karen Emma 325 Backus. Mary Jean Bader, Bonnie Lou 325 Baer, Albert Charles Baer, William Paul Baig, Mirza Nasir 247 Bailey, Lynda Jeanne 216,325 Bailey, Martin Clifton 279 Bailey, Roger Gerald Bain, James Leslie 325 Bain, Maridee Jean Bainbrid Lewis Gordon 325 W. Baird. Janet Gail Baker, Constance Jean Baker, Janet Claire Baker, Larry Deah 0rga'm1zaf1bns Industrial Arts Club Institute of EEE International Relations Club Jack Rabbit Kappa Psi Lambda Chi Alpha Little lnternational Staff Lutheran Student Association Mechanizad Ag. Society MRA Nursing Student Or nization 98 Pershingettes Phi Kappa Delta 213 248 247 274-275 250-251 240-241 256 207 266 268-269 222 205 227 Students Baker. Loren Jesse Baker, Steve Craig Bakkedahl, James Bernard Balcom, Lester Earl Balding, Kathy Ann Baldwin, Brian Charles Ball, Thomas Arthur Bald, Ruth Clara Baldun, Barri Jaye Balster, Galen Wynn Baltzer, Terry W. Banek, Duane John Banek. Rod J. Banks, Cherie Marie Banks, Michael John Bannick, Linda Marie Banning, James R. Banning, Rita Kay Banwart, Nancy Jo Banwart, Susan Kay Barber Brian Alan Barbosa, Nicholas Jr. Bard, David Ricky Barish, Ted Michael Barkley, Michael Marvin Barnes, Duane Lester Barnes, Eldon D. Barnes, Gary Ivan Bames, Mary Marie Barnett, Mary Louise Barondeau, David A. Barondeau, Dwain Alben Barr, Michael Roy Barrows, Charles Gordon Barry, Bill Patrick Jr. Bartel, Dan J. Bartels. Wanda Fay Bartelson. Kelly Dean Bartnelman, Paulette H. Barthle, Andrea James Bartholomen, Ralph E. Bartholow, William Paul Bartling, Fred John Bartling, Rebecca Jo Bartling, William Henry Baruth, Tommy Lynn Bastian, John Batcheller, Betty Ann Batten. William Dee Bauder, Jerryln Klee Bauer, John H, Bauman, Edward Allen Bauman, James G. Bauman, Mary Jo Bauman, Robert Charles Baumberger, Jerry Jo Baumiller, Lennis Dale Baylis, William Joseph Baysore. La Vonne C. Beachler, Colleen Grace Beeman, Cheryl Lynn Beard, Michael Forrest Beard, Raymond Donald Beard, Rebecca Mae Beare, Michael John Beastrom. James Lee Bebo, Ruth Helen Bechtold, Daniel Herbert Beck, Barbara Lynn Beck, Bruce Alan Back, James Rogers Beck, Kathleen Kay Beck, Patricia Louise Beck, Ronald Edwin Beck, Shirley Borglum Beck, Steven A. Beckler, Michael James Beckler, Stanley Harold Beckman, Cynthia Lea Beckman, Eugene Arnold Beecher, Barbara Jean Beemef. Carol Ann Beers, Carol Lea Begeman, Julie E. Behm, James Arthur Behm, Marla Rae Behrend, Donald Dean Behrend, John Harvey Behrend, Thomas Behrens, Charles Thoms Belau, Richard Walter Belfance, Duane Donald Bell, Michael .Vincent Bell, Richard Robert 325 32,97 79 2,79 325 325 226,241 325 325 310 324 203,258 324 310 279 310 324 246,279 2B0.324 279 324 234,310 279 310 247,3 10 254,280 310 217,280 209,324 324 298 324 324 310 324 280 266 324 324 201 , 232 ,280 324 324 325 310 209,310 310 298 298 1 10,310 237,280 Phi Kappa Phi Phi Upsilon Omicron Poultry Club Printonian Club Rho Chi Rifle and Pistol Club Rodeo Club Soahbard and Blade Seeds and Soils Society Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Lambda Sigma Bely, Dennis Clifton Bely, Leonard Wayne Belzer. Bonnie Maurer Benda, Leo Charles Bender. Charles Edwin Bender, Gary Gideon Bender, Gayland John Bender, Geor.lean Gladys Bender, Lelonnie Bender, Marjean C. Bender. Le Roy Allen Benning, Gregory Lynn Benson. Bonnie Jean Benson, Dale Vernell Benson, Hanley Joel Benson, Lou Ann Benson. Rick Donald Benson, Robert E. Benson. Stuart David Benson, Wayne Arthur Benting, Gary Milton Bentley. Robert Deen Benz, Darcy Ann Benz, Forrest Berg, Barbara Dutcher Berg, Cleland Christian Berg, James Calvin Berg, Robert Lee Berg, Tony Lynn Bergan, Doris Annette Bergan, Stephen Ros Berge, Joyce Louise Berger, Brent H. Berger. Gerald Paul Bergh, Larry Philip Beringer. Arthur James Bergman, Kathryn Ann Berkland. Barbara Jeanne Berkland, David Erwin Berkland, Douglas Nels Berkland, Mary Ann Berkland, Harold Roger Berkland, Thomas Orville Berlin, Rodney Joseph Bemard, Dan J. Bemdt, Elaine Berner, Terry H. Barns, Richard James Bertsch. Janice Edna Beshara, Diane Cecile Besser, Gerald Wayne Bessette, Leroy Timothy Best, Raymond Harry Beste, Darrel Wendell Bethke, Joyce Gladys Beto, Batty Frances Belo, Ronald Arthur Beukelman, Dennis L. Beyer. Alan Eugene Beyers, Eileen Nari Bibby, Steven Jams Bick, Arthur Edward Bickett, Margaret Marie Bicknase, Keith W. Bickner, Nancy Lee Biddle. Gary Wayne Biddle, Linda Catherine Biddle, Virginia Lee Biel, Lynn Marshall Bierman, Leland Gene Bierne, Kathleen Bietz, Roger Otto Bigger, Charles C. Biggar, Ronald Eugene Biggar, William Morris Bilgutay. Mehmet Billings, Judith Kay Bindner, Joyce Kay Bischoff, Gerald Earl Bischoff. Joan Helen Bisgard, William Herbert Biskeborn, Bonnie Jean Bisping, Phyllis Marie Biteler, Kenneth Duane Bjerk, Gary Euwne Bierke, Craig Allen Bierke, Deane Donald Bierke, Daniel Lee Bjerke, Marlin Chris Biordahl, Phillip Lewis Bjorum, Lynn Mayer Biurstrom. LarfY 230 239 206 236 254 260-261 272-273 267 246 208 201 212 298 325 310 198 226,280 299 205 31 o 31 o 325 280 234,250 215,299 299 325 264 310 298 259. 262,299 325 325 226,233 325 242,310 325 325 325 299 215,242,310 325 310 280 242,310 325 299 325 198, 253,299 216,325 325 325 325 325 224,310 214 280 325 215 253,325 310 325 31 o 299 167 299 215 Sigma Theta Tau 219 SAME 226 Stakota Club 231 Student Asociation 264-265 Student Religious Council 211 Union Board of Managers 252 UCF 243 University Dames 210 University 4-H Club 257 Wildlife-Conversation Club 271 WEDC 270 Young Democrats 255 Blackford, Ronald Dean 325 Blair, John Warren 325 Blair, Mary Beth 310 Blake, Kelly Walter 280 Blake, Lanny Rey 325 Blank, Catherine M. Blankenfeld, James K. Blankenship, 0. Lynn Blare, Lyla Rae 325 Bleek, Georgia Ann 216, 235.310 Bleeker, Sylvan Dale Blegen, Dale Orlando Blick, Jerald Leigh 280 Blindauar, Nancy Ann Blis, Brenda Joy 325 Blis, Gary Lane 325 Block, Dale William Bloom, Alan Ray 325 Bloom, Glenda Jean 325 Blumenberg, Barbra Kaye 310 Blumer, Steve Alan Bly, Jerome George 248 Bly, John Ervin Boblit, Jams Lee 310 Boddicker, Major Lee Boddicker. Mark Jon Boddy, George William 345 Bode. Fred L. Boehmer, Lester Leo Boeke, Ramona Eileen 325 Boersma, Marcia Lynn Boersma, Michael Lee Boeshans, Wayne Walter Boettcher, Ruben M. Boettcher, William W. Bohlander, C.V. 280 Bohling, Arlen Gene 325 Bohls, James Richard Bohnenkamp, Margaret A. Bohnet, Mary Katherine 280 Boioe, Duane Darrel 299 Boike, Ken August Boldt, Charles A. 299,325 Bollinger, Michael David 325 Bong, Mary Elizabeth 235 Bonzer, .lanis Kay 299 Booher, James McKinley Eloone, David Walter Boone, Loren James 325 Booth. Robert Maynard 325 Booze, Danny Raye 310 Booze, David Russell 215 242,299 Borchard, Owen Phillip Borchardt, Ronald Duane 310 Borchert, Ronald David 250,280 Bordeaux, Christopher G. 325 Bordawyk, Dwight Jay 325 Bergen, Darrell Lee Borgstadt, James Lee Bork, Bonney, Marie Borr, Lonny Dean 325 Bovstad, Donald Eugene 325 Borstad. Ronaldffoy Borstad, Ted Alan 326 Bortnem, Clarence Joas Bortnem, Craig Duane Bortnem, Dorothy Jean 310 Bonnem, Kermit Leland 310 Bortnem, Ralph Edward Boseth, Cheryl Ann 280 Bosley, Beth Jeannene Bostic, Sally Jean Boswell, Sandra Maye 299 Bothwell. Robert Ronald Bott, John Edward Bott Marjorie Botting, Cecelia Coon Bottorfi, Dean Allan 201,299 Bottorff, James Arthur Bourquin, Diane Jean Bouzek, Dan James 324 Bovee, Barbara Dale Bovill, Gary John 310 Bower, Maurice N. Bowar, Susan Marie 310 Bowden, Linda Fay Bowers. Barbara FcrbI'990 Bowers, James E. Bowers, Paul Arthur Bowes, David Mark Bowes, Lee Ann Key 310 Blown, Bruce Steven Bown, Gregory Warren 326 Bown, Lynda Lorraine 280 Boyd, Jacqueline Ann soya, John Ervin 198248280 Boyd, Leann Carol 249,299 Boyd, Mike E. 244,310 Boyer, Janet Dayle 280 Boyer, James Raymond 248 Boyle. Kim Allen 326 Bozied, Ruben Tanios 79,80,92 Bracht, Dennis Gordon 299 Bracht, Nancy Kay Bradberry, Kedrick L. Bradberry, Ray Allen Bradbury. Kathleen Ann 299 Bradbury, Marileen Lou 326 Bradfeldt, Bill Gene 251,280 Brakke, Curtis Lynn 325 Brams, Patricia Pearl gramsomgteven Edward 325,336 YBHSUYY. aron J Brandsma, Denniscgggme 260326 Brandt, Duane Edward Branson, Terry Branum. Judith Marie 299 Breult, Donna 205,310 Braun, Barbara L. 215.320 Braun, David Michael 240 Eraund, Judy Braunsehmido 954 Braunschmidi, Marjorie C. Bray, David Charles Bray, Linda Mae 310 Brchan. Dale A. Brecher, Dale H. Brecher, Gloria Eileen Breen, Janet Andersen 212, 219,249 Breen. Merlin Breeschoten, Wanda Rae 310 Brehe, Bobbie Jean Brehm, Dean Lee Breidenbach, Gary Lynn Breidenbach, Kathy Jean 320 Brekke, Darrell Lee ' ' Brekke, Dean Edward 326 Brekke, John Benton 299 Brekke. Jolene June Bran, Glen Dwayne 280 Brende. Terrance, Dean 280 Brenden, Dennis De Lyle Brenden, Le Vene Ray 200,237,280 Bresadola, Thomas R. Breyfogle, Earl Patrick Brezee, Howard Wilson 326 Brich, Patricia Claire 205,231,299 Brich, Richard W. Bridenstine, Dave Ray 97 Briggs, James Dwayne Briggs, Les Lee Briggs, Sally Jeanne Brink, Carolyn Kay 326 Brinker, William Wayne Brinkman, Darwin Dea 310 Brinkman, Linda Kay 326 Brinkman, Teresa Jo Ann Briones, Magdalena Briscoe, Patrick Jerome 259,299 Bristow, Robert John Britton, Dan Ray 310 Broadbent, Susan Carol 326 Brockel, Kenneth Ray Broderson, Gail Lynn Broclland, Lyla Mae 326 Broline. Randy Lee Brooks, Theodore Carlton 310 Brosnan, Marilyn Kaye Brosz, Brenda Marie 310 Brotsky, Kathryn Ann Brown, Andrea Janelle 326 Brown, Brian Homer Brown, Daniel Charles Brown, David Allen 280 Brown, James Wesley 299 Brown, Kathleen Lois 299 Brown, Lois Adell Brown, Perry Werner 44,280 Brown, Robert Lee 299 Brown, Roger Dale Brown, Shiralee Dianne Brown, William Karl 299 Brownhill, Carol Lee 310 Browning, Robert Lynn 326 Brownson, Cordus Broz. Michael Gene 326 Bruce, Judith Jean 230,247,280 Brummel, James Cornelius 198, 208,280 Brunett, Sandra Lee 310 Bruns, Bill Duane Bruns, Danny Lee Bruns, Gary Lynn Bruns, Kenneth 326 Bryan, Marilyn K. 326 Brychta, Barbara Ann 257,310 Buche. Laural Ann Bucher, Michael Alan 248. 299 Buchheim, Robert Lee Buchheim, Sheri Verene 310 Buchholz, Mary Lynn 326 Buchholz, Sandra Jean Buck, Suzanne 326 Buckland, Suzanne Marie 311 Buckley, Patricia Ann 326 Buckmier, James A. Buckmiller, Mary Frances 260 Budahl, Gordon Scott 209.311 Budahl, Nancy Ellen 311 Budde, Donald E. Buechler, Marian Mae 299 Buechler, Roger A, 299 Buesing, Robert James 299 Bugg, David Allen Buggert, Donn James 311 Buhler, Kathleen Dawn Buller, Evelyn May Buller, Dale Edward 299 Bultsme, John Henry 326 Bumgardner, David Walton 259, 262.281 Bunkers, Thoma Robert Bunkowske, Larry Alvin 229 Buntley, Bernice E. Buquor, Anthony Francis Burchill, Beverly Holm Burckhardt, Bruce Morgan Burdette, Daniel Richard Christ ensen, Lowell E. Burdick, Lynnette Lea 326 Burg. Barbara K. Burg, Ouinten Leo 326 Burgeson, Milton Robert 281 Buri, Cynthia Lou 299 Buri, Doug Vay Buri, Gayle Curtis 326 Burkard, Merlyn William Burke, Allan Charles Burke, Cheryl Rae Burke, Patricia Ellen Burkey, Paulette Marie 311 Burkhardt, Jerry Dennis Burkhart, Duane William 281 Burkhart, William Ray 217,311 Burkhertsmeyer, Georgia 281 Burman, Duane Andrew 281 Burman, Dawn Estelle 326 Burnett, Roger Paul Jr. 311 Burnham, Cheryl White 281 Burnham, Paul Howard 281 Burns, Mary Louise 311 Burns, Portia 311 Burrell, Carole Jeanne 326 Burris, Sharon Kay Burtis, Shirley Darlene 311 Burtz, Allen Charles 299 Bury, Robert John Busby, Jerry Alan 326 Busby, Robert William 61,167 Busch, Gary Alan 167 Busch, Jerry William Busch, Judith Gayle Buseman, Linda Marie I 311 Buseman, Sherril Kaye 326 Busmm, John Dwight 281 Busse, Jan Jerald 311 Butler, Barbara Butler, Dorothy Mary Butler, Roger Duane 311 Button, Veronim J. 2B1 Buum, Martin Judin 326 Buus, Nancy Buus, Rickey Ben Byer, Pamela Marie 326 Byers, Craig John 281 Byers, Karen Margaret 311 Byers, Keith Lloyd Cade. Wilton A. Cain, Lucille M. Caldwell, Gordon Marvin 218,281 Calkins, Carrol Otto Callies, Deborah Sue 311 Callies, Gregory Eugene Callies, Randall WAyne Callies, Terry Dean 326 Calvert. Ronald Allen 281 Campbell, Judith Gail Campbell, Roger Keith 311 Cannon, James Gerald Cannon, Patrick Joseph 281 Cannon, Richard Lee Canton, Karen Marie 311 Cappel, Terry Kay Carder, Richard Roger 311 Carey, Debra Diane 258,326 Carey, Roger Allen Carley, Janet Rae 326 Carlisle, James Scott Carlson, Clayton Darwin Carlson, Bernadean G. Carlson. Gary Lee 299 Carlson, Glenn Merle 167,326 Carlson, Gwendolyn Marie 326 Carlson. Linda Beryl 328' Carlson, Lola J. 326 Carlson, Roger Merle Carlson, Stanley Axel 326 Carlson, Terry R. 326 Carlstrorn, Robert Wm. 214,245 Carmichael, Connie L. 205,311 Carpenter, Barbara .learn 299 Carpenter. Susan Frances 306 Carr, Margaret Ann 211,247,311 Carrioo. Linda Mae 281 Carrigan, Connie Jean 235 Carrigan, Vincent John 251 Carson, Sharon Lee 281 Carter, James Milton 242,259,281 Carter, Carol Joann Gartner, Kent 326 Carver, Thomas Gene Case, Alan Scott 326 Case, Marsha Katherine 235,299 Casler. James Gail Cassell, Stewart Edward 192 ,299 Cassidy, Ronald Lee 326 Cavanaugh, Jacalyn Emily Cecil, Charles F. Chadderdon, Donna Jean 205.326 Chafee, Virginia Deanne 281 Chemales, Penelope 327 Chang. Ken Lynn Chapman, Keith Wayne 326 Chase, Charlene Lier Chaussee, John David Chavez. Carole Mae Cheadle, James Oren Cheeseman, Patricia R. 345 Cheever, Winifred W. Cheney, Janice Lucille Cheney, John William Cheney, Ward A. Jr. Cherney, Kay Lynn Chicoine, David Lyle 240,281 Chilcott, David Richard Childs, Cara Lyn Chilmen, David 79,299 Chittick, Bernice C. Chladek, Danny William Cholik, Sheila Catherine 327 Cheong. Saw Tzen Choudhury, Harlal 247 Christensen, Ann Marie 326 Christensen, Charlene Christensen, Chris Neil Christensen, Christine lvl. 222,327 Christensen, Gary Edward Christensen, Jane Ellen 327 Christensen, Janet Ann 327 Christensen, Jerry M. Christensen, Jim Christensen, Lyle Allen 327 Christensen, MeIissa'Ann Christensen, Pamela Sue 327 Christensen, Robert C. Christensen, Wayne Eldon 345 Christiansen. William G. Christiansen, David Eric 327 Christiansen, Eugene A. 267,281 Christiansen, Roger A. ' 7 Christie, Bonnie E. 311 Christman, Virginia L. 299 Christofferson, Jerry C. Christopherson, Joyce 327 Christopherson, M.E. 327 Christopherson, Vinal L. 223,299 Chung, Seen Jong 345 Chytka, Eugene Jay Clair, Linda Kay Clark. Brenda Lee 247,311 Clark, Charles Rex 299 Clark, Dean Leroy Clark, Demaris Suzanne 203, 311 Clark, Dennis James Clark, lllona Mae Clark, James Eric 311 Clark, James Richard 240,299 Clark, Nanw Lynne 327 Clerk, Shannon Wayne 327 Clausen, Gary Lee 45.251 Clausen, Robert Claussen, Ronald Wayne 311 Clemen, Janet Lee 327 Clement, Roger Joseph 256,259 Clement, Michael Gene Clemetson, Carolyn Ruth Cleveland, Gregory Lynn Cleveland, Leanne Marie Cleveland. Marlyn Clifford, Melvin Charles Clouser, Michael William Cluts, Gregory Erle 281 Clyde, Carol Joyce Coats, Karen Rie 311 Cable, Jerry Don 327 Coburn. James Myron Coffman, Charles Campbel Cogswell, Carolyn Ann Colburn, Craig S. Colburn, Zoell, Duane Colburn, Karin Hanily Cole, Carroll Ann 327 Cole, Cathleen Cole, John R. 327 Cole, Kenneth Perry 311 Coleman, Andrea Clee Coleman, Dana Lee 327 Coleman, Thomas E. 238 Coles, Sylvan Charles Calling, Eugene F. Calling, Janice Marie Collins, Carol Lynn 216 Collins, Dean Alfred 214 Collins, Gary Donald Collins, Michael Wayne 281 Collins, Michele Marie 327 Colvin, Gail Lynn 239,256,281 Condon, Patrick Joseph 311 Cone, Christina Marie 327 Conerton, Beverly Marie 227,249,299 Coniglio Anrnony Martin 327 Conkey, Twyla Ann 258.299 Connelly, Sharon Ann 299 Conners, Vickie Jean Connolly, Joan Marie 327 Connor, Martin F. Conrad, Cheryl Ann 327 Cook, Carla Marie 311 Cook, John Pershing Cook, Sidney Thomas Cook, Rodney Ohmer Cook, Thomas Dale Cook, Kay Lloyd Cool, Vicki Duncanson 299 Coolley, Sharon Fern Coons, Gregory Mac Cooper, Dennis Lloyd Cooper, Donald C. Cooper, Kay Marie 311 Cooper, William James 327 Caplan, Robert Alan Cordes, Milton Kirk Corlett, James D. Corlett, Vicki Thomas 311 Cormier, Stephen Thomas Corning, Diane Elaine 299 Corothers, James J. . Corry, Trudy Ann 311 Cosby, Linda May 311 Coster, Cordell Cotten, Gary Lee 299 Cotter, James Raymond 79,311 Cottrell, Patricia E. Coughlin, Jen Adele 311 Coughlin, Rose Mary 327 Coulter, Barbara Jean Coulter, Dennis Lyle Coulter, Michael John 327 Covert, Mary Jean . Cowan. Cheryl Diane 228,299, Cowing, Jerry Raymond 299 Cox, Edward Dean 311 Cox, Jovce Dawn 311 Coyne, Laura Lou Cramer, Joan Caro 327 Cramer, Mark Edward 327 Cramer, Sterling Artell 300 Crandall, Loren Cecil Crane, Michael Allen 311 Crane, Royce Ivan 300 Crawford. Dorthea Mae 228,251,311 Crawford, Linda Lee Crawford, Robert Wm. Jr. Creager, Nora Jeanne Cremer, Jo Ann Frances 327 Crocker, Stephen S. II 236,300 Croll, Larry Dean 300 Cronin. Joseph Jeffery 281 Cronkhite, Robert Earl Crosby, Gary Neil 209,327 Cross, Raymond Wesley Crosswait, Helen G. Crowl, Earl James Crown, Corinne Gail 207, 327 Crownhart, Catherine L. Croy, Marsha W. JO Crum, Charles C. Culberson, John Andrew Culberson, Judith M. Cullen, Jeanne Alice Cullen, James Eugene Cullina. Gregory P. Cunningham, Thomas John Cuperus, Raymond Currier, Douglas Joseph Curry, Thomas William Curtis, Karen Elaine Cusker, Snort N. 327 224, 311 300 281 281 205,327 281 311 281 327 Cutler, Steve Keith 226,233,23'l,300 Czmawski, Donna Marie 326 Daczewitz, Robert James 267 Dagel, Kenneth Charles Dahl, Ellen Anne 327 Dahl, James Leslie 300 Dahl. Jimmy L. Dahl, Larry Lloyd 327 Dahl, Rodney Arthur Dahle, Allen Roscoe 330 Dahlgard, Linda Marie 311 Dahlgren, Robert Bernard Dahlquist, Timothy Lee Dailey, Lin Paul Dais, Delbert Delane Dale, Richard Maruin 300 Dallam, Michael Merle 311 Damerow,'Kenneth D. Danek, Gerald Wayne 327 Danekas, James Albert 259, 200,256,262 Dengel, Michael Dean 167 Dangel, Vicki Lynn 235,255,311 Dankey, Richard George ' 300 Dann, Gary De Lee Dannenbring, Norma Hein Dargan, Kathleen Edith 311 Darling, Harriet Ellen 327 Darrah, Marilyn Daschle, David Michael 327 Daschle, Thomm Andrew 234, 255,282 Daugaard, Paul Richard Davidson, Bruce Lloyd 215,282 Davidson, James Roger 282 Davidson, Rava Jo Anne 235, 239,256,282 Davies, Jeanette Marie Davies, Joanne Elaine Davis, Donald R. Davis, Glen N. 242 Davis, Jerry Allen Davis, Ronald Stuart 300 Davis, Steven Mark Davis, Virginia Marie 203, 300 Davis, Wanda Rae Dawson, John Bradley 236 Day, David Edward 192,234,300 De Bates, Robert Paul 311 De Boer, Bonnie Ilene 231, 311 De Boise, Thomas William ,Y 240,282 De Bolt, Walter Gene 311 De Clerk, Dennis Eugene De Cramer, Donald Louis 248,300 De Kraai, Arlo Blair De Kraai, Dinah Kay De Goey, Larry Wayne De Graaff, Douglas Dean 242,300 De Greei, Donald Dale De Haai, Alan J. 327 De Haan, Lori Jeanne De Haas, Douglas Mark 260 De Jong, Donna Kay 327 De Jong, Mary Jane 216 De Lay, Stephan Michael 236 De Marce, Tim Robert 220 De Rouchey, Fred John 327 De Schepper, Lynn L. De Swarte, David H. De Ville, Jeanette Marie 327 De Vine, Steven Douglas 327 De Vries, Mary Elaine 327 De Wald, Jerry Michael De Wall, Jon Lynn 327 De Wilde, Earl Jay 300 De Wit, John De Witt, Daniel James Deal, Terry Lynn Deans, Larry Joe Deba, Raphael Tabi 311 Deck, James H. Decker. Bernita Mae 311 Decker, David Jonathan 327 Decker, Gloria Jean Deering, Harold Howard 262,311 Deering, Patrick Alan 327 Deethardt, Shirley Ann 311 Deibert, Dennis Marlo 209,311 Deibert, Douglas Melvyn 209, 234,300 Deibert, Gregory Charles 246 Deiter, Barbara Jean 312 Delaney. Ann M. 312 Delbridge. Norman Ernest 327 Demarais, Janet Carol 318 Dempster, Dickson A. Dempster, Gene Edward Den Otter, Gary O. Denke, Glenn Robert 327 Denton, Melvin Ray 312 Deslauriers, Roxene Mae 282,309 Des Lauriers, Starr Kaye 256 Dessel. Ardell Vincent Dettmann, Ricky Dean 327 Deuchar, Gene Raymond 327 Deuter, Danny Lee Deuter, Rebecca Fern Deuter, Terry Lee Devine, John Phillip Devine, Rodney Joseph 218,282 Devitt, Allen George 198 Dewald, Susan Dewey, Renee Louise Dexheimer, Nancy Lynn 312 Dickerson, Donald Dean Dickmann. Donald A. Diede, Gary Ray Diehl. Elizabeth Lombard 258.312 Diehltz, John Patrick 234,253,312 282 Dierks, Janel Diane Dierks. Kenneth James Dietrich, Benita Carol 312 Dietrich, Roger Neil 209 Dietz, Eugene Allen Dietz, Richard 79 Dilly, Virgil Dean Dimit, Mary Anne 282 Dinger, Diane Ray 327 Dingsor, Garry- John 242.3QQ Dinkel, Sharon Kay Dirks, Dennis Leland 312 Dirksen, Deanna Val 312 Dirksen, Jay Edward 61, 167 Ditter, Douglas Owen 300 Dittman, Bonnie Lau 312 Dixon, Ivan Carl Dobesh, Robert Edward 312 Dobesh, Ronald Lee Dobson, Lorin Lemuel 248,327 Dockter, Gary David Dockter, Leslie Henry 312 Dockter, Mariorie Ann Dohrar, Douglas Allyn 110, 192 Dolney, Duane Anthony 230, 232,241,282 Donahue, Thomas Michael Donahue, William John Donaldson, Robert J. Donelen, Steven J. 327 Donohue, Catherine Ann 258, 270,311 Donovan, Lawrence O. Doolittle, Lynnette M. 328 Doop, Douglas, Dale Dorman, Donald George 328 Dom, Jerald Wayne 328 Dornbush, Maxine Faye Dorsey, Zoe Ann 230,282 Doss, Craig Ernest 328 Dotson, David Kevin 312 Doty, Warren Grant 328 Douglas, Craig Eugene 312 Dougles, James Ruben Dowd, Dennis Edward 312 Dowling, David C. Dowling, Michael Roy Downen, Elicia Marie 256 Downer, Leslie Raymond Downs, Thomas Melvin 282 Doyle, John Joseph Doyle, Jackie Jr. Dracy, Susan Irene 247 Draheim, Jacqueline R. 247,328 Draper, Cheryl Kay 312,328 Dravland, Barbara Ann Dreesen, Thomas Edwin 312 Drefke, Neal Dennis 198, 'l99,200,208,248,2B2 Dressen, Linda Kay C. Drey, Frank Henry 251,254,282 Dreyer, Cathy Jean 300 Driscoll, Dennis Edmund Drisooll, Leslie Edward Drury, Hayward Ellsworth Drury, Norma Anderson Du Hung, Ching Duarte, Raul Mungi 110 Duba, Dianne Kaye 239, 282 Dudley, George Matthew 220 Duerre, Steven Glen 328 Duerst, Gary Martin 282 Duff, Linda Jane 204,230,282 Duffey, James Roy Dugan, Jeanna M. Dunlap, Marla Jan Dunn, Gerald Peter 251,282 Dunn, Mark Alan 312,328 Dunn, Rosemarie Ellen Dunn, Timothy Dale Durfee. Daniel Lee 213.323 Durfee, John Richard Durfee, James Leroy 312 Durfey, Donald Elmer 300 Durick, Michael James Durkin, Judith Ann Durkin, Kathleen Marie 312 Dutro, Barbara Ann 282 Dwyer, Ronald Charles Dyce, Doretta Kay 300 Dyvig, Curtis Lee 282 Eager, Barbara Ann Eagleson, Fred Joseph 214,263,282 Earenfight, Jane Arline 328 Eastby, Karen Amelia 328 Eastland, George W. Jr. Eastman, Eugene Alan Eastman, Pamela Helen 300 Eastman, Roger William 282 Eastmo, Karalou Martha 328 Eastwold, Mark Edward 328 Eben, Sandra Raye 328 Eberlain, Bruce Veme Ebert, Jerry Lee Eclov, Mark Kevin 328 Eddy, Ordean Allen Eden, Karen Rose 328 Edlin, Lance Lee 328 Edwards, David Allan Edwards, John C. Edwards, Norman Egeberg, Dale Herbert Egeberg, Mitchell Dennis Egge, Jo Ann Eggen, Judy Ann 323 Eggers, Howard Lester Ehlers, Richard E. Jr. 61 Ehrismann, Randall Eichel, Jim , 64 Eichinger, Ann Elizabeth Eichstadt, Richard A. Eickhoff, Peggy Beth Eide, Lynn Janis 300 Eidet, James Henry 207,300 Eidsness, Janis Arlene 110,192 328 329 Eidsness, John Lee 7 Eigen, Russell Bernard Eilers, Alan Carl Eilers, Leonard Lee Eilers. Mike Ernest Eisenbraun, Diane Susan Eisenbraun. Don Earl Eisfeld, Dwayne E. Eitemiller, David Vene Eixenberger, Rita Ellen Elder, Jack Richard Elgie, Marcia Kay Elgie. Mafv Helen Ellerton, John Everett Elley, Ben Lee Elliott, Charles Richard Elliot, Timothy Michael Ellis, Charlene Joy Ellis, David Allen Ellwanger, Robert Gene Ellwein, Janet Elaine Elsen, Carmen Ann Elsing, James Allen Elster, Marlene Arlyce Emanuel, Elizabeth Jean Emerson, Robert Deane ! 1 Emly, Kathryn Ann Emmerich. Dale Ann Emmerich, Dorothy Helen Emmett. Duane Oakley Engberg, Frances J. Engebretson, Dennis M. Engel, Allan David Engel, James Lee Engel, Linda McFarland Engel, Timothy Steven Engelmann, Melita Leana Engelmeyer, Dennis Wayne Engelmeyer, Terry John Engels, Keith Henry Engelstad, Charles S. Eugen, Larry Gene Easier. Marv Beth Engstrom. George L. Jr. Engstrom, Jerry Joe Ennis, Christine Loree Enright, Dean Enright. Juanita J. Enright, Rita Lynn Entenmann, Sharlene A. Entringar. Penney Jeanne Entzel, Marvin Erdahl, Warren Lee Erichsen, Linda Louise Erick, Janet L, Erick. Robert D. Ericksen, Donald Eugene Erickson, Diane Dorothy Erickson, Gary Dean Erickson, Jerauld Arthur Erickson, Linda Jaan Erickson, Marlyn Erickson, Nancy Lee Erickson, Ralph Thomas Erickson, Robert Jerome Erickson, Roland V, Erickson, Ronald Arlin Erickson, Steve Edward Erickson, Sue Ann Erickson, Vern Carlton Erickson, Yvonne Kay Erlandson, Diane L. Ernst. Leslie Emmett Ertz, Nancy Kay Erz, Michael John Espeset, Paul Allen Evans, David Maurice Evans, Gwen Kay Evans, Janice Kay Evans, Michael Ray Evans, Peggy Lucille Evanson, Mark Duane Even, Lyle Keith Evenson, Kenneth Lee Everson, Dennis Arnold Evridge, Gayle W. Faas, Daniel Gregory Fadgen, Nancy Jean Fadgen, Pamela Kathryn Fahlberg, Barbara Mae Fales, Perry Alan Falk, Mary Gale Falken, Larry Lee Falla, Galen Alvin Fanella, Larry Gerhard Fargen, Sheila Patricia Fargo, William Le Roy Farkas, Pamela Rothbauer Farley, Kay Ellen Farley, Mary Susan Farr, Marvin K. Farrell, Arlie Marie Farrell, Candice Marie Fassett, Dianne Kay Fassett, Larry Lee Fassler, Charles Alan Faulstich, James Elmer Fauth, Suzette Faye Faay, Wayne Jay Feickert, Idella Joette Feikema, Alvin B. Felchle, Renee Susan Feldhaus, John Joseph Fellbaum, Dale Reuben Feller, M. Catherine Fengar, Michael Luvern Fenner, Alan Dale Fenner, Josephine Anne Fenske, Donald Louis Ferber, Dan Paul Fergen, James Edmund Fergen, Joseph Michael Fergen, Tom Lee Fernholz, Larry Anthony Ferrin, Kenneth Lee Ferrin, Randy Scott Feucht, Douglas Feyareisen, Raymond J. 282 328 328 242.282 300 312 282 225.282 312,225 328 79 312 282 328 98,232,312 , 205,328 328 266 282 97,312 328 323 328 328 312 203, 236,300 300 328 300 300 300 328 328 328 242 328 312 283 283 312 167 267 312 328 283 328 300 31 2 345 257,328 328 312 328 312 328 127 312 328 31 2 328 328 234,282 239 ,283 328 312, 300 328 218, 230,283 328 312 328 200214, 248,283 2oo,241, 237,283 108227, 242.328 283 328 Fick, Dennis Le Roy Fick, John Robert Fick, Delores Kaye Fiedler, Jerome Carl Fiedler, Diane Marie Fiekens, Nancy Carol Field, Nancy H. Fields, Linda Joan Fields, Lloyd Ervin Fields, Richard Leonard Filbey. Owen Dean FiliP0vs. Aria Alma Filipovs, Vaira Sandra- Fillaus, John Adolph Fink, Carol Ann Fink, Dianna Dea Fink, Linda Lee Fink, Marcia Ann Fischer, David Walter Fischer, Jeffrey Jay Fiscus, Carolyn Kay Fisher, Carol Anne Fisher, Donna M. Fitch. Diane Rae Fite, Douglas Eugene Fite, Robert George Fite, James Allen Fieldheim, Alvin Le Roy Fjordback, Rox Ann rosly Flaig, SR Maripaula Flanagan, Stephen John Flannery, Gerald Francis Flannery, William F. Flaskev, La Donna Mae Flaten, Ronald Flattum, Cynthia Jane Flemrner, Candace Fliehs, Joan Bernice Flisrand, Howard Steven Flittie, Bruce David Floden, Donald Owen Flora, Karon Kay Florentine, Jeffrey P. Floyd, William Florentine, Tirzah Jo Flurv. Janet Carol Flyger, Craig Arden Fodness, David Alan Fodness, Kim David Fodness, Pamela Rae Foell, Garry Eldon Fokken. Darla J. Foldenauer, Michael Don Folk, Twyla Marie Folk. Warren Edward Folk, William James Folkerts, Kay Carlisle Folkerts, William J. Foreman, Byron Edward Foreman, Craig Le Roy Foreman, David C. Forest, Terry Lee Fornia. Carol Ann Forsberg, Karyl Ann Forsyth, Douglas Edward Forsyth, Merlyn Charles Fortney, Charles Thomas Fortuna, Lawrence Joseph Fosheim, Sidney Jerel Possum. Ellyn Paulette Foster, Carmen Verla Foster, Carol Elizabeth Foster, John Dean Foster, Linda A. Fouberg, Dennis D. Fountain, Nancy Ann Fowler, Barbara Allen Fox, Dennis P. Fox, John Michael Fracek, Eugene Edward Framness, Nancy Kay Frencke, Daniel Franich, Paul Anthony Frank, Donald Ervin Frank. Larry Lynn Frankenstein, Ronald L. Franklin, Walter Franklin. Donna Marie Franklin, John Michael Pransen, Roger Charles Franz, Maureen Kay Fraser, Robert Allen Fraser, Robert D. Fredariksen, Gene Aage Fredrick, James Flusell Fredrick, Stephanie Lee Fredrickson, Lawrence Fredrickson, Mark A. Fredrickson, Joan Ellis Fredrikson, David Leroy Freeberg, Jean Muriel Freeman. Susan Marie Freesemann, James Lee Freier. Garry Lee Freier, Elwyn Emil Freiwald, Leonard Carl Freking, Joan Marie French. Darla Kay French, Jo Ann J. French, Marilyn Edith Freng, Paul Christian Frerichs, Faith Orlou Fresvik, Michael Kelly Frey, Lynn Calvin Fray, Victoria Freyberg, Carolyn M. Frick, Keith Alan Frick, Lynn Allen Frick, Marjorie Mankin Friedrich, Sue Ann Friend, Leon F. Friese, Mary Jane Friesman, Judith Kaye Friez, Hanley Lynn Frisbee, Tim Jay Frislc, Daryl Eugene Fristac, Kevin Lee Fritz, Barbara Susan Fritz, Gena S. Fritz, Harry Martin Fritz, John Wayne 312 328 soo soo 205,312 329 167,329 300 329 329 31 2 329 61. 167 283 300 312 283 300 258 205,329 283 312 329 256,300 312 329 226,267,283 329 300 300 329 247 247,283 283 312 226, 31 2 329 209, 300,234 241,312 283 97 256, soo soo 345 224,31 2 329 229 soo 329 236,329 167,329 zoe, 21 8,226,300 329 329 31 2 226,268 313 329 329 313 300 329 329 283 246,283 300 225 205,329 329 329 313 313 203 313 205.313 313 313 329 329 301 Fritz, Michael Vemon 301 Froehlich, Conell P. Froehlich, Lorin Robert 262,313 Fromm, James Randall 329 Froslie, Peggy Ann Frost, Charles Francis FroSK, David John 329 Fruechte, John David Fryer, Judith Roberta 260,329 Fryman, Richard Roy Fuchs, Larry L. 329 Fuehrer, Clyde Merle 215, 230,256,259,264,283 Fuhrmann. Frederick W. Fuks, Lea Mae Fullenkamp, Ann J. 313 Fullenkemp, Mary Ann 313 Fuller, Candice 329 Fuller, Jan Eiseman Fuller, Sandra Lee 313 Fulwider, Frank Jacob 218 Funk, Kathleen Ann 329 FuoS. Jar es Edward 207,217 Gab, Richard Robert 266 Gabel, Barbara Lynn Gabrielson, Vincent John 329 Gadda Lyle Hilding 267,283 Gage, Phyllis 313 Galbraith, Batty Lou 313 Galbraith, Michael F. 236,313 Galbraith, Patrick James 236, 283 Gale, Dennis G. 313 Gallup, Mary Jane 205,313 Ganja, Lucienne 329 Gannon, Michael Ross 110, 198,201,232 Gent, Mike 301 Ganter, Darryl D. 329 Gantvoort, Larry Russell Garberich. Dennis W. Gardner. Barbara Jane 313 Gardner, Eugne Austin Garhart, Many John Garrity, Michael 329 Garry, Cheryl Ann 301 Garry Dan'el Clifford 283 Ganiin, Lawrence Francis 266 Garvin, Ronald Leland 266 Gaskins, Steven Leroy 329 Gaspar, Phyllis Mary 301 Gassman, Deanna May 313 Gasman, Leanne Fay Gates. James A. Garten, Donald Roy 329 Geary, Terrence Raymond 301 Gebhardt, Jerald Keith Gebhan, James Lyle Gebhart, Thomas J0fSe0h 241,301 Gednalske. Robert Joseph Gednalske, Terry Ralph 313 Gee, Daniel H. Gee, Perry Alvin Gehrels, Leslie Dean Geier, James R. 329 Geise, Douglas Howard 329 Geise, Harry A. Gelderman, Charles Max Geldarman, Ron Henry 330 Gelston, Sarah Gail 330 Gengerka. Tom Walter 208 Gens. Loren Merle 242,283 George, Philip John Gerberding, Bette J. Gerberding, Rene Allis 313 Gerdes, Ruger Duane Gere, Caryl Elizabeth Gergen, Marcella Mae 330 Gerharter, Dave Dean 330 Germann, Jeanne Darlene 313 Gerth, Richard Joseph Gertonson, Arnold A. 313 Gervmi, James Patrick Getz, Georgia Ann 301 Geyer. Carol Ann Geyerman, Peter Douglas 232,313 Giang, Ngoc Hoa Giese, Jeanne Giesinger, Sandra K. Gilbert, Bob Frederick 313 Gilbert, Patricia Ann 330 Gilbert, Ray Edward Gilbertson, Elizabeth An 313 Gilbertson, Kathryn Ann 313 Gilbertson, Keith Henry Gilbertson, Lowell John Gilbertson, Merlin Elroy Gilbertson, William K. 301 Gilchrist. Linda Sue Gile. Jean Barbara Gila, Kathleen Louise Gilkerson, Susan Jane 205,330 Gill, Jon A. Gilles. William James Gillispie, Melody Hanson 283 Gillispie, John Kenny 283 Gilmore, Charles Keith Giltner, Betty Ann 313 Gimbel, Gregory Guy 79,283 Gimbel, Melvin A. Gingras, Kathleen Rose Ginsbach, Charles F. Ginsbach, Paul Joseph GiPD. William Charles Girdner, Peggy Sue Gisi. Andrew J. Gittings, Joseph Galde, James John Glantz, Diana L. Glantz, John Paul 301 Glantz, William Harry Glanzer, Delbert Glanzer, Sharla Rae Glaus, Janet Mae 330 Gleason, David Guy 266.284 Gleason, Pat Kevin 330 Glidewell, Bonnie O. Glover, Thomas Joel 330 Glover, Trudiann 330 Gnirk. Karla Norman Goddard, William Warren Goebel, Larry William 313 Goehring, Keith H. 214,263,301 Goehring, Lyle Lynell 201 Goehring, Lynn Beniamin 313 Goehring. Howard R. Goeman, Elton Sivert 246 Goertz, Paulette Kay 301 Goetsch, Terry Wayne Goetz, Dale Marlo 330 Goldammer. Larry Arnold Goldemmer, Tim James 330 Golic, Darrel Ray Gomez, Alfredo Adolfo 247 Gonnerman. Darwin Lynn 79, B0,81,83 Goodhope. Keith Cleo 284 Goodroad, Gary Allen 330 Goodwin, Keith Edward 230, 264.265 Goosen, Robert Lee 214, 256,259 Gordon, Robert Eugene Goras, Douglas Park Gorman, Mary Patricia 301 Gorsett, Julie Diane Goss, Sidney Guy 330 Gossard, Mary Lynn 284 Gotfredson. Bruce Lynn Gotfredson, Gary Doni 256 Gottschalk, James Willis 330 Gottschalk, Marcy Faye 224 Gottschelk, Mark Oliver Gould, Richard Charles 284 Govindan, G.N. Graber, Cecil R, 247 Graber, Dale Evans 313 Graber. Dennis Wayne 237, 237 Grabinski, Sara Ann 301 Grabinski, Tom Grant 284 Graff, William 313 Graham, Charlotte Jean 260 Graling, Margaret Ann 211 Gran, Jerry Gene 284 Grange, Dean Roger Grau. Allan John Gravatt, Cherry Lee Graves, David Myles Graves, Mylene Goldie Gray, Judy Kay 330 Gray, Kathy Marie Greco, Glenn Clayton 330 Green, Cheri Rena 330 Green, Donald Lee 209,313 Green. Katherine Marie Green, Michael V. Greentiald, Dennis Ray Greenway, Ron C. 330 Greenwood, Denise M. Gregerson, Dennis James Gregg, Jerrold Dean 330 Grein, John Otto 79,284 Grensberg, Vivian Joyce 313 Grensberg, Linda L. 330 Greni. David Alvin Grenz, Gl'990l'Y Kirk 200, 215,246,259,284 Grenz, Josephine Ann 330 Greschke, David Allen 234, 248,284 Greve. Rhoda Elaine Greve, Ronald James 284 Grey, Gary Michael 330 Grieme, William Lyle Gries, Janice Marie 330 Gries, James Melvin 301 Gries, Sharon Marie Griase, Dwayne Lyle 242 Grieser, David Clifford Griffin, Joan Rae 345 Griffin, Michael James 301 Griffith, Leonard 167,301 Grimes, Patricia Lou Grode, Mike Ray 234 Groen, Gordon Lee 242 Groen, Vemon Wayne 242,284 Groepper, Dennis Walter Groon, David L. Gross, Delano Jarry Gross, Delmer Ferd Gross, Patricia Gross, Peggy Sue Gross, Sally Lee 330 Grossman, Anthony John Grosz, Allan Grosz, Donald William 301 Grove, Stephanie Rae Grover, Sandra Lee 205.313 Gruba, Francis Arnold 301 Gruba. Suzanne 330 Grube, Susan Kay 313 Gruhn, Nyle S. Grundstrom, Wayne W. Gruneich, Martin F. JR. 242 284 Gruneich, Margaret Ann 231,313 Grunawaldt, Michael J. Grunig, Arthur Leonard Gruseth, Lawrence D. Gubbrud, Dennis Leslie Gudahl, Andrea Gaye 301 Guenthner, Jack Eugene 267, 284 Guenthner, Edmund Guenthner, Steven George Guertin, Dave E. Gulbranson. Russell W. 284 Gulbranson, Thomas Arne Gullickson, Dale Gullickson, Gayle Jane 313 Gullickson, Julie Ann 231, 239,311 Gullickson, Orrin Jon 313 Gums, Patricia Rae 330 Gunderson, Joan 330 Gunderson, Larry Paul 208.284 Gunness, Susan Kay 313 Gunsalus. Richard Steven 232,284 Gunsalus, Robert Philip 204, 217,232,284 Gunvordahl, Terry Ralph 313 Guse, James Dean Gust, Craig Gordon 330 Gust, Daniel 330 Gustaf, Richard Charles 330 Gustafson, Alan Oneal Gustafson, Franklin A. Gustafson, Lynn Allen 79 Guthmiller, Sandra Kaya Gutzmer, Wayne 0. Gylling, Donald Paul Haag. Gerald Robert 257 Haag. Larry Lynn Haak, Diane Lynn Haak, Vickie Dawn 313 Haak, Robert Enas 284 Haar. James Charles Has, Lanette Marie Haas, Lynne Louise Habeger, Harold Edward Haber, Denton Nichols 215 Habermm, Donald Ervin Hackert, Elizabeth Leona 216,330 Hacking, Daniel Mark 232,330 Hadcock, Patricia Ann 313 Haddow. Earl Douglas Hadom, James Brandly 330 Hadorn, Janice Lee 313 Haeder, Arlene Marie 257,330 Haefner. Robert Charles H398d0rn. Steven Lynn, 301,262 HBWITIBD. Beverly Ann 207,301 HBQGFTIHI1, Lynn Robert 217,284 Hagen, Clyde Warren 79, 110,231 Hagen, Sue Ann Hagena, Arlen Ray 218, 284,230 Hager, Victor Bernard Haggar, Curtis Wayne Haggar, Timothy Francis 330 H39Q3f1. Mary Jane 203, 227,313 Hagin, Terry Lee 79,110 Hahn, Cheryl Mae 313 Hahn, Linda Kay Hahn, Darrel Wade 330 Hahnield, Roger John Haiar. Le Roy Jams 284 Haisch, Charles Ray 251,284 Haisch. Marilyn Kay 330 Hainje, Roger Alan Hainv. Roger Roy 330 Hajek, Douglas James 330 Haiek. Thomas John 234.240 Hale, Cindy J. Haley, Marsha Jean 257,330 Hall, Dale Eugene Hall. Darleen ' Hell, Dennis George 108,227 Hall, Joseph Edward Hall, Richard Arlo 330 Hallauer, Lawrence Carl 234,284 Hallen, Susan Jesfield 254 Halligan, Frank P. Halligen, Kenneth JR. Halling, Gregory Royce 61, 167 Halseth, Denny Dean Halseth, Mary Halseth, Patrick Thomas Halsey, Gena Lee 253,330 Halter, David Charles Halvorsen, Lee William Halverson, Carla Joy 313 Ham, Alan Ronald Ham, Herbert Dale Hamann, Eugene Alvin Hamann, Rusell Marvin 330 Hamburg, Lowell Dean 330 Hamas, Anthony Louis 284 Hamioi, Margaret C. Hamilton, Brian Louis Hamilton, Donna June Hamlin, James Dean Hamlin, Larry Bemard 313 Hamm, Sandra Kaye 313 Hammelstrom, Carmen M. 330 Hammock, Elton Wayne 330 Hammrich, Helenmae 247 Hampton, Karan Ann 284 Hamre, Herman Gerhard Hanisch, Robert James 330 Hannah, Nadine L. 330 Hanneman, Duane E, Hannon. Michael Robert Hansen, Bonnie Jean 330 Hansen, David Earl 301 Hansen, De Wayne Dennis 79,284 Hansen, Donald James L ' Hansen, Gary Dean Hansen, Gordon Donald 301 Hansen, Janet Louise Hansen, Jo Jean 301 Hansen, John C. Hansen, Laurel Anna 330 Hansen, Leslie C. Hansen, Lynn Craig 301 Hansen, Mary Kristine Hansen, Nancy Lee 225,256,234 Hansen, Robert Lee Hansen. Roger Merle Hansen, Roslyn Carol 331 Hansen, Rusell J. 331 Hansen, Rusell Roy Hansen, Stephen L. 331 Hansen, Terrance Lee 331 Hansmeier, Keith Alan Hansmeier, Louise Marie 331 Hanson. Clarence Glen Hanson, Cynthia Louise Hanson, Dale Lewis 283,285 Hanson, David George Hanson, David Roger Hanson, Dennis Wayne 331 Hanson, Dennis Lee 242,313 Hanson, Gary David 331 Hanson, Howard F. Hanson, James Lawrence Hanson, Linda Joy Hanson, Linda Lee 331 Hanson, Lois Irene 301 Hanson. Lynn Edward Hanson, Lynn Melvin 313 Hanson, Marilyn Janette Hanson, Mary Louise 313 Hanson, Myron L. Hanson, Sandra Jenter Hanson, Steven L. 331 Hanson, Vince Bert Hanssen, Curtis Lee Jensen, J Jorgensen 332 Hanten, Nancy Lynn 257, 331 Haraldson, Corrine S. 207,331 Harden, Mariclee Margaret N1 Harding, Richard L. Hardy, Lynn Steven Hardy, Marlo Le Vern Hargens, Linda Lauren 301 Harlan, Elaine Kay 331 I-lermelink, Debbie Jo Harms, Duane D. Harms, Gene Allan Harms, Leland Lester Harms, Loren 314 Harms, Reva Mae 314 Harr, Doyle Charles 266, 285 Han, Charles Edwin 331 Harr, Douglas Cline 259,262,285 Harr, Kalen Marie 257, 331 Harrenga, Linda Kay 301 Harrenga, Wanda Louise 331 Harrington, Constance R. 285 Harris, Allan Richard Harris, James Robert 302 Harris, Linda Lucille Harris, Melvin Herbert 285 Harris, Terrance M. Harrison, Karen Hiatt Harrison, Larry Veldon 254 Hart, Bruce Roland 331 Hart, Linda Marie 331 Hart, Olive Joan 314 Hart, Sonia D. 314 Hartfiel, Donna Rae Hartman, Judy Marie Hartmann, Lois Elaine Harvell, Henry Joseph 331 Harvey, Vonda 331 l-lzelhorst, Barbara Jo 258,314 Haselhorst, Dennis Dale Haskett, Jan Bryan 331 Has, William Carl 331 Hawolcl, Laurence Harold Hatch, Sherwood Vernell Hatch, Virginia Griffin Hathaway, Bruce Allen Hauber, Alan Bruce Hauck, Kenneth A. 331 Hauff, Peter John 236.314 Heug, Arden, Delyle 314 Haug, Dale Edwin 213, 285 Haug, Wayne Richard 345 Haugan, Jon Peter Haugen, Mark Kerry 331 Hauge, Jerry l-lauge, John D. 218. 285 Heuge, K. Janice 331 HBUSBY, Larry A. Hausle, Donald Alben 314 Haviland, Michael Wayne Hawe, Larry Eugene Hawk, Richard M. Hawkey. Robert James Hawkins, Roger Allen 285, Hawley, Beverly Jean 205 Hayden, Stephen John 331 Hayen, William David 331 Hayen, Paul Charles 331 Hayes, Craig Richard 97,209,331 Hayes, Steven Lyle 331 Hayes, Steven Rusell 314 I-layne, John Albert Jr. Hazel, Danrvin William 314 Hazuka, Roger Le Roy 331 Headley, James Donald Headrick, Wayne William Healey, Darla Rae 331 Healy, David Allen Healy, Dennis Boyd 238 Healy, John Joseph Healy, Mary Cecilia Healy, William Charles 331 Heard, Ricky Duane 79,192 Heaton, Edward Dean Heaton, Linda Ohms Hehberl, Rodney Archie Hebbert, Roger Donald Hehbert. Ruth Ann 212,230 Heckel. Boyd Du Layne 285 Heckman, Carol Jean Heemeyer, Carol Parker Heemeyer, Larry Dean Heemstra, Dale Marlin Heesch, Dale C. Hefner, Daniel Marvin 314 Hegdahl, Lloyd Herman HB99, Jim Neil He99, Raymond J. Hegge, John Andrew Hegler. Robert Dean Heibult, Robert Alan 331 Heidelbauer, Robert J. Heiden, Rolland L. 242,301 Heidenreich, Darlene Ann 331 Heien, Dennis Allen 260 Heikens, Larry Donald 331 Heilman, James Lester Hellman, Jean Ellen 212, 249,264,285 l-leilman, Linde Diane 331 I-leiman, James Heiman, Lorane V. 212, 230,239,285 Haimbuck, Carolyn Heineman, Dewey Greg 192 Heinemann. Leonard R. Heinis, Donald J. Heinitz, James Douglas 331 Heinrich, Rodney Paul 331 Heins, Mary Lou Heintz, Monte Monroe 314 Heirigs, Henry John 301 Heisrneyer, Gerald Louis Heitland, Shirley Ann Heitzman, Valerie Kay 203,301 Hejl, Leonard Joseph Helbing, Sandra Kay 314 Helgerson, Kristie Ann 331 Hellie, Tillord E. Jr. Helm, Flash Gordon 79 Helm, Kathleen E. Helmich, Fred Helmke, Michael Melvin Hemmer, Kay Margaret 331 Hemmige, Ranganatha l-lemminger, William Dean Hempel, David Arthur Henderson, Cherlyn Ann 331 Henderson, Earl III Hendricks, Barbara Ann 314 Hendrickson, Jacki Kay 331 Hengevelcl, Leslie R. Henkel, Ronald Walter Handel, Robert Emil 231 Henline, Steven Paul 229 Henning, Barbara Kay Henrecy, Carol Ann 331 Henrecy, Mary Jena Henrich, Robert Paul 301 Henricnsen, Karen A. Henriksen, Gary Louis Henriksen, Lonnie R. Henrikson, Bonita Allyn 285 Henslin, Jon William Hentges, Timothy Francis Hericks, Frank Walter Herman, Bruce Ed 331 Herman, Corinne l-laiek Herman, James Lee Herman, Kenneth Arlis 251,254,285 Herman, Patty S. Herman, Richard Ray 285 Herman, Sharon E-ains 331 Hermann, Robert L. Hermanson, Duane Eric 301 Hermanson, Joy Lou Ann 331 Hermanson, Robin Gene 314 Herreman, Bruce James 301 Herrick, Roger Dean Herrmann, Charles Alan 331 Herther. Richard Lee 253,285 Hesby, Joel Harris Hesla, Dorothy Noreen 314 Hesla, Janice June Hesla, Janice June Hesla, Ronald Allen 331 Hetlend, Betty Jane 331 Hetlend, David Allen Hetlend, Gayle Anne Hetlend, Richard Lloyd 314 Hett, Janice Kay Hettinger, Russell Peter Heumiller, Cheryl Leona 331 Hewett, Mary Engel Hewett, Ronald Dean Hewitt, Catherine Lynn 301 Hewitt, Michael Thomas 314 Hay, Elsie Mae 225,301 Heydlaufl, Mary Lee Heyer, Marilyn K. 314 Heyer, William Joseph Hiaring, Laurel Ann Hihhs, Joel David 331 Hicks, Alice Marie 314 Hicks, Robert Paul Hieb, Janet Rae 314 Higgins, Calvin F. Higgins, Edwin Allan 331 Higgins, James Ray 331 Higgins, Sharon Lea 301 Highby, Bonnie Coulter Highby, Steven Norris 204 Hildebrandt, Wayne A. 255. 262,285 Hill, Donita Lee Hill, Eugene Edward 332 Hill, James Allen 198,232 Hill, Jerry Lee 251.255 Hill, Julia Rose 332 Hill, Kay Russell Hill, Linda Johnson 301 Hill, Loren George 301 Hill, Samuel Preston Hin, Ted C. 301 Hillard, Randal Joseph 209,301 Hillberg, Owen Eugene 192 Hilleson, Rosetta Hilmoe. Douglas Dean Hilmoe. Selmer J. Himley, Gregory Jon 232,332 Himley, Mark Hink, Marie Kay 301 Hinkley, Charles James 332 Hinrichs, Darlene Kay I-linrichs, Dianna Mary 212, 239,285,314 I-linrichs. Rex Allen Hinrichs, Wayne Burdell 2B6 Hinrichs. Judy Lorraine Hinseth, Jerilyn Faye 301 Hinz, August Louis 286 Hiopen, Rae Angela 286 Hipschman, Robert A. Hirning, Robin Joann 314 Hirning, Sherlock Van 332 Hisek, Dennis Dale 332 Hladky, Douglas Val 314 Hlavka, Janet Kaye 205,314 Hlavka, Wanda Lou 332 Hoar, Donald Wayne Hoar, Doris Marie Drewo 286 Hoberg, William Erick 242,332 Hoch, Carol Marie Hoch, Gregory James l-lock, Jeanne Marie Hocking, Gary Dean Hodges. Gail Jeanne Hoeg, Robert Carl 215,267,301 Hoekman, Kathy N. 203,314 Hoekman, Earl B. 248 Hoekman, Gary Jon Hoekman, Sharon Gail Hoellein, Wayne Keith Hoeltzner, Linda Jean Hoeltzner, Robert Lee Hoepner, Larry Allen Hoevet, Robert Earl 97 Hoey, William Samuel 198 Hofer. Dallas Lee Hofer, Darleen Mary 205,224,314 Hofer, Douglas Edward Hofer, June Ellen Hofer, Maynard Paul Hofer, Ricky Lee 332 Hofer, Tommy Dwight Hoff, Thema James 314 Hoffart, Steven Eugene Hoffart, Victor Lorenz Holfbeck, Deanna Joyce Hoffman, Darlene J. Opp Hoffman. George W. Hoffman, Larry Vincent Hoffman, Susan Amelia Horman, Barbara Sue Hogan, Joan Marie Hohensee, Lynn Edward Hohenthaner. John J. Huhm. Becky Ann Hohn, Donald Alfred Hohn, Larry Hohn, Lynette Rauscher Hoium, Stanley Oscar Holbeck, Kathlyne Joann Holdahl, Robert La Veme Holden, Richard Lea Holida, Rosalee Dawn Holland. Carol Elaine Holle, John H. Hollerbech, Gail Evon Hollmann, Nancy Jean Holm, Linda Dianna Holm, Steven James Holman, David Earl Holman, Merle Jarl Holmes. Thomas Wayne Holmquist, Curtis E. Holt, Ann Christie Holt, Phyllis Jean Holtdorf, Barbara Sue I-lolton, Patrick Dean Holton, Tonya Ann Holtquist, Gary William Holtquist, Greg Wayne Holwegner, Leonard James Holzbauer, Mary Thecla Holzbauer, Owen Otto Holzkamo, Donna Jean Homan, Mary Kathleen Hoogestraat, Carol Jane Hoogestraat, David R. Hoogestraat, Virgil O. Hoover, Martha Hellon Hoppe, Pamela Ann Hoppe, Paul Dean Hoppes, Robert Jerry Hora, Marvin Edward Horek, Richard Eugene Horman, Ralph William Hornig, Rodney P. I-lorstman, William Joseph Horstman, Collette Kae Horten, Henry Liland Hoshino, Bonnie Lou Hosley, Gaylene Adel I-loss, James Michael Hotzler, Lyle Kenneth Houck, Laurence Walter Houk, Vickie Lynn Houska, Greg J. Houska, Kenneth Allyn Housman. Peggy Jo Hootkooper, Arlin Leroy l-loutkooper, Winfred C. Hovdenes, Dennis Dean Hoven, Diana Lynn Hovey, Arthur John Hovland, Allen Hovland, Glen Albert Hovland, Warren Gene Howard, Phillip A. Howard, Robert Scott Howe, Barry Lynn Howe. David Llewellyn Howe, Verla Jean Howell, Robert Russell Howell, Robin Lorraine Howell, Steven Kenneth Hoy, Sally Ann Hsieh, Tien Yu Huang, Sue Min Hubbell, Nancy Jane Huber, Gary Keith Huber, Sandra Lynn Huber, Yvonne K. Hubers, Laura Lou Hubsch, Gary Willard Hudson, Richard Huebner, Kent Lellelid Huether. Brenda Marie Huether, Patricia Joyce Huether, Mary Louise Hugelman, William R. Huiner, Phyllis Ann Hull, E. Joan Hulm, Donald Eugene Hulm, Terry Joseph Huls, Mark Allen Huls. Roger Lee Humphrey, Clara Shoun Humphrey, Harlan Leroy Humphrey, John Charles Humrich, John Arthur Hunter, Eugene Hamid Hunter, Herbert Stanley Huntimer, Daniel Phillip Huntimer, Dale G. Huntley, Vicki Jean Hurd, l.an'y Lee I-lurd, Ricky Alan Hurley, Brian T. Hurley, Marcella Mary Hurst, Mary Kaye Husband, Kathleen Ann l-luss, Charles K. Huss, Margaret Theresa Hutchens, Chriswell Gene Huwe, Charles Bernhard Huwe, Donald Ray Hyde. Pamela Le Etta lbeling, Loren David Ide, Stephen Douglas lkier, Kenneth Dale Illum, Vernon Lee Indahl, Lee Arnold Ingalls, Jeanne E. Ingalls, Kathleen Kay lngemansen, Joyce lngle. James D. lngle, Kaya 216,314 286 332 201,301 301 301 301 314 313 301 332 332 332 332 314 314 332 332 324 286 97 97,332 314 301 79,233 314 239,286 203,249 314 286 332 302 332 200, 208,251,286 314 332 332 302 332 332 314 302 332 332 332 332 256,286 332 286 216,332 332 332 302 239 242 266,302 332 302 332 235,314 286 332 314 241, 238,286 203,314 332 332 314 ireland, Barbara L. Ireland. Roy Emery Irwin, Paul Chris Irwin, Thomas James lsackson, Helen Marie lsakson, Robert Edward lversen, Peggy Lynn Iverson, Delmar Earl Iverson, Donna Marie James Patrick Iverson, Iverson, Randall Lee Iverson, Richard N. Iverson, Rodney Allen Iverson, Sharon Ann Iyer, Heriharan Krishna Jackson, David Kay Jackson, Clifford Bruoe Gordon Richard Jackson, Jackson, Jacquelynn O. Jackson. Roger Lee Jackson, Vicki Gail Jacobsen, La Verne W. Jacobsen, Merle Francis Jacobsen, Terry Joe Jacobsen, Terry Lee Jacobson, David Alan Jacobson, Donald Arthur Jacobson. Gerald Anthony Jacobson, Rubert Howard Ronald Lee Jacobson. Jahraus, Donald Alvin Jalas, Leon Carl James, Anne Louise James, George Milton James, Ronald Ward Jamison, Harley Gale Janisch, Carol Maureen Jans, Bernice Eileen Jans, Richard Wayne Janssen, Jean Ann Janssen, John Gerard Janssen, Lowell Lyle Janssen, Karen Marie Janzen, Douglas D. Jaques, Steve Bradley Jarman, David Earl Jarvill, Larry Joseph Jauer, Joyce Ann Jauert, Diane M. Jelsma, Arthur Lloyd Jelsma, Dorothy Rae Jen, Tung Lien Jenison, John Randall Jenkins, James Paul Jenner, Marlin Ray Jennings, Keith Eugene Jensen, Cheryl Renae Jensen, Christine Jensen, Darol Lee Jensen, Darrel Ray Jensen, Douglas Carl Jensen Edwin Rumell Jenseni George Allen ames Clifford Jensen, Janice Elaine Jensen, Jo Ann Jensen, Richard F. Roland Verner Jensen, Jensen, Shirley Carey Jensen, Susan Jeanette Jepsen, Craig Wayne Eugene Dale Jepsen, Jerke, Kathy Dehl Jerke, Leonard Vernon Jess, Janet Jess, Richard Lee Jessen, Barbara H. Jessen, James lngvard Jewett, James D. Jewett, Marcia Anne Jibben, David Henry Jibben, James J. Jibben, John J. Jibben Richard Lee Jibben: Wendell Ray Jibbens, Beverly Diane Job, Thomas Roy Joens, Otha Marie Johannsen, Donilyn L. Johannsen, Douglas A. Johannsen, James Melvin Johansen, Diane K. Johansen, Kevin Curtis Johnsen, Celia Anne Johnson, Alan Edward Johnson, Amy Marie Johnson, Ann Marie Johnson, Berle L. Johnson. Betty Lee Johnson, Carl Ray Johnson, Carlyle Leroy Johnson, Charles Leroy Johnson, Charles Strock Johnson. Charlotte Mae Johnson, Clare Arthur Johnson, Clerk Arnold Johnson, Claudia Renee Johnson, Craig Lewis Johnson, Craig Edward Johnson, Dale L. Johnson, Clay G. Johnson, Darryll Ray Johnson, David H. Johnson, David Lee Johnson, Dean Curtis Johnson, Deborah Jean Johnson, Debra Gene Johnson, Debra LuJane Johnson. Delmar Ray Johnson, Delmyn Lynn Johnson, Dennis Dale Johnson, Dennis Harry Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Donald Marvin Donald Mitchael Douglas H. Douglas Wavne Ellen Mae Gail Mattern Gary Davis Gloria Jean Gordon Roy 2 53,302 224 237 332 31 4 192,302 286 332 286 zae 201 ,302 201 ,314 314 302 302 262. 266,267,302 332 314 286 247,332 302 286 314 332 332 332 314 332 302 314 332 226, 286 167,315 234 302 332 203,315 266,314 332 332 315 242 31 5 315 238,315 217,302 332 332 97 207.315 302 315 332 240 333 302 315 225,302 315 345 79.315 97,333 256 208,251 333 BQ? 236 Johnson, Gregg Alan Johnson, Harvey E. Johnson, Jane Anne Johnson, Jeffrey Alan Johnson, Joel Edward Johnson, John l-loxsey Johnson, John Charles Johnson, John Edgar Jr. Johnson. Judith Faye Johnson, Judith Gertrude Johnson, Judy Ann Johnson, Judy Rae Johnson, Kandace Karen Johnson, Kathryn Gulick Johnson, Kathy Marie Johnson, Kenneth Gisle Johnson, Larrv Edward Johnson, Larry Wayne Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Linda Ann Johnson, Lowell Howard Johnson, Lyle Adrian Johnson, Lynn E. Johnson, Marilyn Yvonne Johnson, Marlyn Roger Johnson, MaryRutl1 Johnson, Mary Ann Johnson, Mary Diion Johnson, Maurice B. Johnson. Michael Frank Johnson, Murray James Johnson, Nancy Kay Johnson, Norman James Johnson, Pamela Marie Johnson, Paul Conrad Johnson, Paul Douglas Johnson, Ray Eldon Johnson, Rebecca Fay Johnson, Richard Milton Johnson. Robert Carl Johnson, Robert N. Johnson, Rozann lone Johnson, Rudd Charles Johnson, Sandra Ann Johnson, Sandra Kay Johnson, Stanley Allen Johnson, Terrence Irvin Johnson. Terry Dean Johnson, Vivian Alice Johnston, Delores Wilcox Johnston, Eugene Dale Johnston, Johnston, Gregory A. Robert Hardie 167,333 333 333 333 333 333 315 315 286 333 287 333 333 333 315 237 302 315 333 287 315 333 315 208,287 302 270,300 333 28 7 ,232 287 Jolitz, Leslie Thoms Jones, David Raymond Jones, Dennis Morse 200, Jones. Ho ward Hugh Jones, Janelle Lea Jones, Janis Hall Jones, Jimmie Lee Jones, John Alton La Vonne Kay Jones, Jones Lowell Gordon Jones, Mayren Elaine Rodney Lynn Jones, Jones, Thomas A. Jones, Thomas Robert Joneson, Richard Harold Jongeling, Gregg Eugene Jordahl, Paul Stanley Jordeth, Rexene Kay Jorenby, Rosemary L. Jorgensen, Dale Robert Jorgensen, Daniel Fred Jorgensen, Dennis E. Jorgensen, Lee M. Mary Jean Jorgensen: Sandra Lee Jorgensen, Terrill Myron Jorgenson, Ada Maxine Jorgenson, Cathy Jane Jorgenson, Cheryl Warne Jorgenson, David Vernon Jorgensen, Kenneth L. Jorgenson, Larry John Jorgenson. Roxanne Jean Jorgenson, Theresa Ann Josendahl, James Austin Josten, Douglas John Joy, Jane Annette Jucht, Vickie Sue Jucht, Pennie Lou Judd, Donald Bruce Jueschke. Deanna Hurnes Julius, Pamela Jane Jump, Marian Louise Junek, Ron J. Jung, Mary Catherine Jungwirth, Barry Francis Junker, Anne Marie Juntti, Thomas Michael Jurgens, Larry Vincent Jurrens, Duane L. Just, Glen Arthur Kachel. Richard Kading, Steven Erwin Kahnke, Sandra Jean Kail, Michael Allen Kaiser, Dan Richard Kaiser, James Anthony Kaiser, Kurt Fred Kalinowski, Katherine M. Kallemeyn, Beth Ann Kallemeyn, David Lynn Kallemeyn, Earl Duane Kallemeyn, Stephena Kallesen, Robert Arthur Kallhoff, Paulette Marie Kamben, John Albin Kamolz, Jerry R. Kampen, Edwin Karnpfe, Gregory S. Kampshoff, Kenneth W. Kanan, Sameh Misbah Kane, Brian Joseph Kane, John James Kane, Richard John Kangas, Terry Wesley Kangley, Daniel J. Kapaun, Anita Louise Kapaun, Gretchen Marie Kaoaun, Susan Rose Kalipsflman. Peroetua Ann 203,250,237 333 212 315 239 315 315 345 333 302 333 287 220 315 333 287 31 5 315 302 204,302 333 333 333 287 205,302 228,315 251 315 333 333 333 333 228,231 213,302 257,333 333 237,247 218 287 264 333 287 Kapsch, Roger Henry 287 Karel, Gary William 97 Kari, Dennis Le Roy Karolczak, David Daniel Kasperson, Kathryn Rose 258 Kaufman, Crystal Sue 222 Kaufman, Mary Elizabeth 302 Kaufman, Kathleen Kay 333 Kaufmann, Stephen Adolph Keel. Barry Robert 333 Keahliher, David John Keane. John Francis Kearney, Kevin Jean Keating, Timothy John Eeehr. lgougles Edward 209,213,315 ee er, regory aro d Keeler. Teena La Rayne 254287 Keelev. Michael Keen, Brian Terry 217,287 Keeping, John Edward Keffer, Anne Keiner, Doris Lillian Keintz, Jerome Paul 302 Keizer, Dale Marlin 333 Keller, Bonita Renee 315 Keller, Donna Terese Keller, Francis Casper Keller. James Joseph 333 Keller. Tim C. 79 Keller. Kenneth Franklin Kelley, Lonnie Rey Kelley, Kevin Clayton 227 Kellogg, La Vonne Kellogg, Stephen Lee 333 Kellogg, Wayne Davis 333 Kelly, Glenn Gordon 237287 Kelly, James Joseph 287 Kelly, Raymond Charles Kelly, Raymond Lee 287 Kelly, Ronald Alben 241,302 Kelm, Nelson Oliver Kelsey, Elizabeth Vivian 264,287 Kelsey, Sherry Lee Kelsey, Vicky Lynette 333 Kamerling, Jenna Dee 302 Kemnitz, Leanne l. Kempton, Kim O. Kendall, Robert R. Jr. 79 Kendrick, Selma Jo 287 KenZV. Helen Ann 333 Kem. Linda Kay 315 Kerr, Thomw Lynn Kessler, Pamela K. Kesler. Patricia Ann 333 Kestner. David Richard Ketelsen, Diane Kae Ketelsen, Le Ann Rae 287 Ketelsen, Pamela Gwen Kettering, Donald Leslie Kettering, Keith William 198, 21 4.253,267,287 Kettering, Marsha Sue Kettering, Steven Wayne 246 Kettley, John Richard Keyes, Daniel 333 Keyes, Thomas Walter 226 Khan. Hamid Ali 286 Kickland, Ryan Ros Kidwiler, Michael Chet 333 Kienholz, James Marfred Kiesby. James Melboume Kiasby, Suzanne Kim, Myung Hyun Kim, Su Kyum 247 Kim, Young Dae 247 Kimball, Ronald Ray Kimball. Sondra Ramsell Kimble, Jerald Dean King, James Robert 333 Kinch, Nyla Kay 287 King. Karla Jean 333 King, Rumll Donn 97 Kinghorn, Christine Ann 333 Kingsbury, Dorothy Jane Kingsbury, Gloria Jean 287 Kingsbury, Jean Kaye 203,302 Kingsbury, Mary Ann 333 Kinneberg, Donald A. Kinstad. Lester A. Kinyon, Jonell May Kinzley, Michael Ernest 333 Kippes, Patricia Joan 333 Kirchmeier, Charles Kirk, Kathy Ann 216,333 Kirk, Jeri Lyn Kirk, Howard M. Kirkbride, Clyde A. Kirkbride, Barbara Jane 333 Kirsch. Dale Kirschenman, Donna Mae 205 Kistler, Harvey John Kitchen, Diane Marie 303 Kivioja, Larry Albert Klaoperich, David 253,333 Kleen, Richard Henry 232.333 Klein, Micheal Delbert Klein, Robert Paul Klein, Stanley Otto 287 Kleinsasser, Ardella B. 227.315 Kleinsasser, Arden Lee Kleinsasser, Lu Ann Klepel, Marlys Mae 287 Kleppin, Daryl Edward Klingberg, Arlan Lee 333 Klinkel, Laurie Susan 127,235,255 Klitzke, Karel Ada Klock, Darrel Delmar Klock, Marcia Kay Klock, Frank Asa 333 Klopf, William Ray 345 Kloster. Harlan J. 287 Kloster. Martin Gilbert Klosterman, Kay Lynn 203,303 Klucas, Ronald Lee Kluess, Meredith Wilson Kluthe, Shirley G. Kluthe, Thomas Lee Knabe, Douglas George Knapp, Roger Glen 303 Knecht, John Fredrick 204,287 Knecht, Randy Charles Knerl, Connie Lynn 287 Knippling, David Alan Knippling, Donald Eugene Kniopling, Joseph Alan 333 Knock, Kay Annette Knock, Patricia Swancutt Knowles, Judith Elaine Kundsan, Carlin Craig Knudsen, Steven Erick Knudson, Lan'y Allen Kundson, Jerry Dean Kuntson, Deanna Vernice Knutson, Pauline M.L. Knutson, Rebecca Mary Knutson, Victoria Mary Kooer, Julie Michelle Koch, Gwenda Hanson Koch. James Paul Koch, Janice Ann Koch, Terry Lynn Koch, Victoria Kay Kodis, Cynthia Bailey Kodis, Katherine Lou Kodis, Robert Lentz Koehler, Mary Koehmstedt. Susan Jean Koehn, Patricia P. Koehn, William W. Koel. Leslie Verlyn Koenders. Anthony Dean Koenders, Richard James Koenig, Leo Joseph Koepp, Carol Ann Koeilp. Ruby Jeanne Koester, Wallace Jon Kbgel, Gregory R. Kogal, Marlene Kohl, Phillip Andrew lll Kohler, Bruce Dean Kohler, Delores C. Kohlhoff, Jeffry F. Koistinen, David Allen Kolb, Charles William Kolbeck, James Richard Kollmar, Marie Anna Kolstarl, Lawrence E, Koltun, Judith Tholen Kono, Chad Claire Konold, Claire Burdell Kopel, Charles Leo Kopel, Kathleen Esther Kopischke, Randal Lee Koppelman, Kenneth G. Koppen, James M. Kopran, Gary Lee Kor. James R. Korkow, Kenneth Alan Kornder, Anne Blanche Kortan, David John Kortrneyer, Harlan Dean Korver, George William Kosen. Cathy Gullickson Kosier, Timothy Stephen Kosthoth. Diane Margaret Kouf, Kevin Marshall Koupal, Lawrence Kowal, Henry Karl Kozney, Jerry Paul Koznay, Suzanne Marie Kraemer, Boyd Andre Kraft, David R. Kraft, Richard Ernest Kraft, Wilbur Vincent Krall, Katherine Ann Kramer, James Stephen Kramer, Barbara Ann Kramer, Jerry Eugene Kramer. Mary Jane Krantz, Jim Henry Kranz, Anita Mae Kranz, Nicholas John Kranzler, Jerry W. Krause, Jerry Lea Krause. Karla Ann Krause, Lorna May Kreger. Carol Severson Kreger, Thomas Dorsey Kreitel, Kenneth Douglas Kremer, Gail M. Krick. Gary Paul Krimbill, Norman Bobby Kriz, Patricia Kay Kroese, Ronald Alan Kro9. Kevin Royce Krog, Steven Lee Kroger, Joey Francis Krogman, Dean Marvin Krogman, Deanna Kaya Krogman, Stanley Lee Krogmann, Penny Lee Kropuenski, Wanda Lea Krueger, David James Krueger, Dennis L. Krueger, Karen Ann Krueger, Patricia C. Krueger, Richard Lynn Kruger, Gary Lee Krulish, Daniel Ray Krumm, Bernita Louise Kruse, Brian Rusell Kruse, Leon Ray Kruse. Mary Beth Kruthofl, Jean Ann Kub, Francis John Kub, Mary Ellen Kuchenbecker, Byron K. Kuchta, Theodore Kuchta. James Frederick Kuck. Michael Daniel . Kucker, La Mont Eugene Kuhl, Rodney, Charles Kuhle, Jill Marcia Kuhns, Barbara Manning Kumar, Vinod, Beharilal Kumm, Deborha Kay Kunkel, Mary Helen Kuns, Alan Ray Kuper, Orlin Leroy Kurtenbach, Gary Kurtenbach, Frank J. Kurtz, Cliff Robert Kurtz, James Norris Kurtz, Jeri Vance Kurtz, Joan lola Kvenberg, John Eide Kwak, Thomas Joseph 287 333 97 334 334 225 334 31 5 227,108 303 334 242 ,259 259. 262,288 303 334 239 313 303 204 167 334 334 334 334 334 334,263 288 234,288 303 334 303 79,97 303 303 303 334 220 Y 236,288 192,334 334 334 345 239.303 334 334 253.303 207 323 303 La Compte, Gary Wayne La Compta, Michael James La Londe, Larry W. Laberee, Mark Phillip Labor, Richard Kenneth Lackey, Wayne Dale Lagerstrom, Eric John Lahammer, Galen Allen Laible, Linda Lou Lalley, Merie Lamb, Beverly Ann Lamb, Evelyn Patricia lamb, Willard Stanley Lambert. Darcille Ann Lamberty, James Francis Lammers, Cheryl Faye Lamont, Robert Byron Lamp, Daniel Darwin Lamphere Fritz, Richard Lamster, Patricia Kaye Lance, Alan George Landsman, Marlys E. Lane, Donald A. Lane, Richard Allen Langbehn, Douglas Eumna Langbehn, Thomas F. Lange. Jack Robert Langeland, Carrol Dale Langenfeld, Pamela Jo Langer. James John Langin, Michael Lee Langner, Ronald Edwin Lankhorst, Royal Damion Lanz, Laverne William Laposky, Lynda Lea Larscheid. Lee Earl Larscheid, Tom Henry Larsen, Betty Ann Larsen. David Theodore Larsen. David Theodore Larsen. Diane Kay Larsen. Donald Alfred Larsen, Jerry Allen Larsen Ronald Wesley Larson, Alan Gene Larson, Avis Maria Larson. Barton L. Larson, Carol Ann Larson, Darrell Dean Larson, Deborah Kay Larson. Duane Ruben Larson, Duane Ross Larson, Elaine Claire Larson, Elwin Milton Larson, Frank Emil Larson. Harold Calvin l.arson, Jean Elizabeth Larson, Jerry Wayne Larson, Judy Dianne Larson, Larry Lee Larson, Leslie Jay Larson, Linda Marie Larson, Lyle James Larson, Lynne Ellen Larson, Mark Andrew Larson. Mary Kay Larson, Merrill Stuart Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson. Merwvn Gene Michael Wayne Nancy Gwen Randall Ouinion Raydon Hans Larson, Raymond Warren Larson. Robert Henry Larson, Stanley Bruce Larson 288 303 334 242 313 241 315 262,234 288,315 334 303 303 315 334 334 258,334 239,303 334 315 31 5 79 79,316 288 167 303 248,303 288 303 334 334 288 209 334 334 334 zaa 31 6 201 ,288 334 237,288 31 e 303 303 Terrence Lee 232 257,288 Larson, Thomas Dwight 303 Larson, William M. 345 Lasegard. Harlan Joseph 334 Lather. Patricia Ann laube. Lois Lavonne 303 Laumer Joel Vance 303 Laupapa, Rosalie Laur, Roxy Linden Lavin, Sandra Davis Law. David John law, Randy Ray Lawellin, Norton E. Lawrence, Steven Phillip Lay, Charles Lee ' Layne, Ronald Eugene 316 Le Brun. Mark N. Le Faive. Thomas Jean Le Fevre, Ellen Le Geros, Sue F. Leahy, Mary Ellen 235,270,303 Leahy, Ray John Learing, Robert Leland 316 Leary, N. Jean Lease, Robert Donald 288 Lease. Thomas Michael Lebrun, Marylee Edna Lee, Ann Louise 344 Lee. Brian Lee, Cheryl Ann 303 Lee, Chong Hak Lee. Delo Jr. 288 Lee. Donald Darrell 227,334 Lee, Gary E. 334 Lee. Gary Wayne 334 Lee, Helen Yiu Cheh 316 Lee, Jacqueline Ann 334 Lee, Nancy L. Lee. Nancy Margaret 316 Lee. Nancy Ellen 288 Lee. Peggy Lou 334 Lee, Robert Michael Lee. Robert Vernon Lee, William Le Roy Leech, David 0. Leeling, Gerald Joseph Leeling, Jane M. Leeling, Patricia Ann 316 Leen, Barbara Lynae Lees, Peggy Marie 303 Lefholz, Rodney C. 316 Lehman, Robert Warren Lehmann, Fred William Lehmkuhl, Connie Rae Lehmkuhl, Ellen Marie 205,311 Lehr, Larry R. Leibel, Jay Matthew 316 Leiferman, Mary Ann 334 Leischner, Timothy Dale 334 Leisinger, Kenneth C. Leitheiser, Agnes Teresa 334 Leitheiser, George F, Lettner, Richard Alan Lellelid, John D. Lemon. Barbara Ruth Lengkeek. Dale Robert Lengkeek, Venance Henry Lenllkeek, Dennis Le Roy Lengkeek, Betty Jane Leo. Daniel Alfred Leonard, Edward S. Lemke, John Duane l.eonard, Pamela Ekberg Leonard, Wanda M. Leonard, William B. Lerdal, Karen E. Lerew, Patricia Marie Lervaag, Philip Edward Lesch, Gary Alan Leslie, Lorin George Leslie, Marlene Finnie lxslie, Pamela Faye Les, Ronald Dean Letcher, Duane Allan Letcher, Grace Margaret Leubecher, Diane Jean 1.eubecher. Kathy Aileen Levtzow.CaroIa Ann Lewin. Haldon Dean Lewis, Cheryl Dale Lewis, Claudia Jean Lewis, Larry Eugene Lewis, Randoloh Charles Lewis. Robert L. Lewis, Thoms David Lewno, Maxine Marie Li Hsu, Yuan Libaire, Milton Steven Libal, George Wilson Lichter, Tom Joe Lichty, Jane Ann Liebnow, Ronald Ray Liebsch, Judy Wailand Liebsch, Kent Steven Liedtke. Janet Lea Lien, Muriel Faye Light, Jeanne Marie Light. Laffy James Lin Ho, chin Lincoln, Jon M. Lind, Carolyn Fiedler Lind. Roger Allen Lindhloom. Leon James Lindbloom. Robert Lvnn Lindbloam. Marlis Marie Lindhorst, Larry Gene Lindner, Michael Donald Lindquist. Leland A. Lindquist, Randall C. Lindsay, Pamela Sue Lindskov, Marsha Ellen Lindskov, Lucille Linge, Delmar Jay Lingemann, William H. Link, Dale M. Linn. Marvin Dean Linneman, Denise Huls Linstrom, Paula Kay Lippert, Lloyd Edward Lipper-t, Sharon De Haven Little, Gordon O. Little, Sister Rebecca Liu, Hsing-Kuei Livermont, Ronald Edwin Liunggren. Gary Leroy Lobitz, Roger Alan Locke, Carl William Locken, Roger Warren Lockert, Richard Alfred Loesch, Boysen John Loesch. Roger Phillip Loeschke. David R. Loeschke. Carol Anne Loeschke, Kenneth Loran Loeschke, Le Anne G. Loeschke, William Elliot Loeschke, Roger William Lofstedt, Douglas Lynn Loftesness, Roger Eugene Logan, Dale Warren Logan, Yvonne Darlene Lohnes, Richard Dee Lolling, Cheryl Ann Long. Janet Kay Long, John Walter Long. Lawrence Elton Longwood, Lester Loomis, llene Joan Loomis, Kay Regene Lorenz, Bruno Antona Lorenzen, Ronald Lee Losinski, Ruben John Louden, Neva Dee Lounsbefv. Robert Lee Love, James Richard Loveland, Wayne A. Lovo, James Virgil Lowary. Earl Charles Lowe, Anne Darnav Lowe, Mary Cecilie Lower, Barbara Kay Lowitz, Alan Ronald Lucibella. Jeani Luckhurst, Virginia Beth Ludens, James Arnold Ludwig, Dennis Lee Luebke, Calvin Edward Luecke, Lawrence Alan Lueth, Kay Louise Lueth, Rebecca Marie Lueth, Roger Allen Luitjens, Larry L. Lumby, Nicholas Donald Lund, Judy Rae Lund, Kathleen Jo Lund, Keith Einer Lund, Marcia Ann Lund, Marleen Ellen Lund, Thomas Dean Lunde, Lonnie Lynn Lundeen, Ardelle Lundeen. Jon G. Lundeen, Kenneth Michael Lunders, Leon George Lundgren, Bruce Allen Lundgen, Dennis Robert 266,303 247 ,345 31 6 31 6 288 ,303 108,227 266.303 239,303 108227 334 246 334 316 256.288 334 216 251,288 231,316 216.334 316 253 334 258 240 241 240,303 225,212 316 110 334 345 334 288 334 247 303 316 213,303 263,288 167 337 316 334 335 335 335 235,316 79.213 226,233 288 234,288 203,235 316 288 239 253,316 288 303 335 316 232 . 236.288 Lundquist. James Roger 208,316 Lunsford, Allan Gordon ' Luo Zong, Shyong Luschm, Henry Michael 335 Lut-ter. Dan R. Lutter, David Alan 248,289,335 Lutz. Larry Lee 316 Lyklcen, Diane Marie 335 Lyle, David Louis Lyle, Mark Doyle 303 Lyman, Helen Tressa 316 Lynch, Larry Gene Lyng. David Eugene Lyon. PBQQV Leatrioa 258,335 Lysne. Sonya Carol 335 Lytle, Robert Vlhllia Maag. Robert James Mabee, Lee Maitland Jr. Mabee, Robert Lee MacClure, Robert Eugene MacDonald, Michael D. 316 Macek. Richard Wm. Macer, Rodger Le Roy 335 Macik. James Allen Nhck, Roger Lee 316 Mackner, Guy H. 110 Macy, Douglas Kenneth 2111, 20B,251,254,2m Macy. Janet Madden. Alan Lee 316 Madel. Sharon Marie Madetzke. Donald Eugene Madsen, Cindy Lou 316 Madsen. Dennis Allen Madsen, Harlan Gene 242 Madsen. James Allan Madsen, Karen Marie 335 Madsen, Mark Chris Madsen, William P. Madson, Richard Allen 256,289 Maison, William Robert 335 Madtson, Bertha Ellen Maertens, Ken Ray Magnus. Don M. Magnus, Douglas Rudy Magstact, Ray William 335 Maher, Brian Patrick 335 Maher, Patricia Ma 224,316 Mahoney, Michael .Charles Main, Mardell Joy 316 Main, Marlin L. Maierus, Betty Sporer 289 Maierus, Thomas Charles 208 Nlalenke, James Lealand 335 Nlangold, George Manka, Betty Jaan 316 Mankey. Mary Cristina Mankin, James Alan 338 Manley, Hope Lee Manley, Richard Noel Manning, Elizabeth H. Mansfield. Craig Allan 79 Manus, Joel Dirk 333 Manus, Pamela Louise 289 Marek, Agatha Magdalena 303 Mareska, Wayne James Marion, Margaret Ann 303 Marion, Stella Marie 289 Marken, Janice Lee Markland. Kirk B. Markley, Earl George Marquardt, David F, Marquardt, Larry Dean Marquardt, Linda H. Marsh, Mary Elouise 316 Marshall, Carolyn L. 236,258 Marshall, Rene Marie 335 Marshall, Virginia Rae 224 Martel, Charles Walter 266 Martian, Susan Marie 316 Martin, David Charles Martin, Donald J. Martin, Geraldine Kay 335 Martin, Lynne Diane 303 Martin, Nancy Jane 303 Nlartin, Patrick Joseph Nlartin, Robert Allen 192,333 Martins, Rodney Joel 303 Martinson, Jon Thomas Marttila, Joan Dorothy 335 Manfel. James Allan Marx, Thomas Alben Mason, Susan Dawn 316 Muon, Terry Allen 216,335 Massa, John Jay 335 Mason. Robert M. Mast, Dorothy Ann Mastel, Thomas Arthur Mathes, Richard Edward 335 Mathison, David William Mathison, Ronald Lee Matkins, Kip Randall 253 Matson, Harold Melvin Mattheis. Wade Matthiesen, Marsha 335 Matya, Linda De Anne Matz. Gayle Hunt 289 Matz, Ralph Louis 289 Matzen, David Robert Matzner, Dennis Erwin 289 Maunz, William Thomas Maurice, Roger Wayne V 238,303 Maxey, William Dale 335 Maxwell, Elizabeth A. 316 Maxwell, John William May, Carol Ann 316 May, Gayle Ellen 335 May, James L. 335 May, John P. May, Rita Viola 316 Meyer, Richard Joel Maynard, Linda Marie 335 McAreavey, Eileen McAtee. William Earl 289 McBeth, Clair Robert 259.256 McCarthy, Gregg Allen McCaw. Madeleine, G. 35 McCIemans, Michael J. 335 McClintic, Susn Pearle McClure, Charlene Mae McCone, Ann Margaret 289 McCormack, Marion J. McCullough, Gene Alan McDonald, Bruce Allan McDonald, Colin Francis McDowell, Alice Mary McDowell, Dale Spencer 255 McEldowney, Kathleen J. 255,335 McEldownay, Mary Ellen 249. 255,270 McEntaffer, Richard Lee 2 McFedgen, Neil McFarland. Gary Arly McFarland, Thomas John McFarlane, Gary Lee McGee, Michael Eugene Mrfinnis. Michael C. 299.335 McGirr, Kenneth Le Roy McGirr, Michael James 316 Mrflothlen, Diane L. McGrann, Eileen Francis 335 McGrath, Linda Nerland 289 McGuigan, Donna Mae 335 McGuigan, Patricia Ann 316 McHale, Dennis Henry 289,254,251 McHugh, Patrick John 246,335 McHugh, Lyde Louise 289,230 Mcllraw, Carol Rae 289 McKeown, Connie Kay McKeown, Jane Lynnette McKillip, Judy Ann 205,303 McKinney, Richard Allen 303 McKinstry, Timothy A. 79,304 McLaughlin, Thoms F, . McLellan, Sharon A. 239,304 McLennan, John Dunmn McMahon. Daniel Bruce 335 McMahon, Tom McMullen, Charles R. McNamara, Barbara Lynn 335 McNamara. William Craig McNeil, Roderick James M1:Nit't, Jonathan David 97 McPherson, Kathleen M. 255.304 McPherson, Mary Helen 216,313 McOuillen. Kathleen A. 304 McOuisten, Kenneth F. McWilliams, Kathleen C. 316 Meachen, Edward Willis Meachen, Susan Marie 336 Mead, Thomm Lowry Means, Nancy Elaine 205 Mechaley, Gloria Powell Mechaley, Michael Robert 211 Mechalay, Robert Gerald Meeder, Jams William Meehan, Jana Marie Meek, Peggy Ann 316 Meester, Ronald Jon Mehegan, Linda Jean 316 Mehegan, Michael Jean Mehlberg, Jo Ann Joy 304 Mehlhaff, Wanda Marie 336 Meier, Gerald Jacob 266 Meister, Curtis Leonard Meland, Lorraine Ann Meland, Norris Sylvester Melberg, Terrance Orton 218 Melimn, Raymond Eugene 289 Malius, Sharon Su nne Mellegard, Barry Duane Mello, Daryl Albert Mello, Joseph Wayne 267 Malloon, Larry Dean 336 Melstad, Pamela 336 Melum, Michael Steven 336 Mencke, Lua Tillma 289 Menholt, Dennis Lee 336 Menke, George Lynn Mente, Mark Steven 79.304 Mentele, Gregory Al 304 Mentele, Peggy Mary 336 Merkel, Kathleen Renae 336 Merkwan, Richard Merrill, Reid Virgil 336 Merritt, Larry Dean Mertz, Douglas James 208 Merxbauer, Debbie Kay 336 Metcalf, Bernice Richter Metcalf, Frederick A. 289 Mettler. Carol Ann 336 Mettler, Earl Raymond 316 Mettler, Gail R. 336 Mettler, Gerald Metzger, Sheila K. 336 Metzger, Virgil Lee 223,256,289 Meurer. Carol Ann 316 Meurer, Mary Frances 289 Meyer, Beverly Ann 336 Meyer, Corwyn Richard Meyer, Darwin Wayne Meyer, Douglas Henry 334 Meyer, Gwendolyn Kay 317 Meyer, Kathryn Ann Meyer, Karen Jeanne Meyer, Ouindrid Jean Meyer, Rebecca Sue Meyer, Ronald Dean Meyer, Vaughn Ray Meyer, Wendy Sue Meyer, Vernon H. 317 Meyers, Sandra Marie Meyers, Deanna Lynne 289 Michaelson, Nancy L. 336 Micheal, Kermit Lee Michlitscn, Joseph F. 289 Michlitsch, Cathie H. 239 Michlitsch. Harvey Alan 336 Mickelson, Patricia C. Micklos, David Joseph Micko, Dennis Brian Middleton, Glen Dwayne 289 Mikkalson, Marilyn .loan 336 Mikkelson, Terrance John Mikuska, Michael Milbrandt. Rudolf A. Milbrodt, Cathy Maisel Milbrodt, David Herman 317 Miles, John Newton, Jr. Milfs, Wallace Lee Millar, Ellis Millar, Patricia T. Miller, Anthony Alfred Miller, Bradley A. 167 Miller, Curtis Carl Miller, Daniel Edwin 317 Miller, Della Rae 317 Miller, Dennis Lyle 289 Miller, Dennis Robert 266,304 Murphy, Danny Lee Murphy, Daniel W. Murphy, Gary Edward Murphy, John Michael Murphy, Michael Paul Murphy, Nila Jean Murphy, Thomas Joseph Murra. Carl Lee Murray, Debbie Ann Murray, James Milton Murray, Roger Edward Murray, Sharon Anne Muser, Darrel Wayne Muser, Kathryn Elizabeth Musser, Lianne Zoa Mussetter, Roger Alan Muston, Vernetta Joy Mun. Ro9Gr K, Muxen, Marla Jean- Myers, Cheryl Marie Myers, John Kenneth Mylin, Donald Ellis Nadeau, Michelle Ann ' Naeve, Clayton Wemer Nagelhout, Gary L. Napton, Dennis Ray Narayan, Viswanath Nasheir, Abd El Baset Nxon, Janice Ra Vae Nass, James C. Naujokas, Jonas Dalys Naven, Tamara L. Navin, Richard Joseph Neal, Alfred L. Neal, James Madison Jr. Nebelsick. Earl D. Nedved, Charles Francis Nedved, Clifford Allan 290 337 337 237 337 21 6,337 337 337 238 290 317 317 253,337 205,337 247 257,304 79,s3,97,29o 205,337 201 290 Nedved, Ronald Raymond 218,290 Nefstead, Lingayen Lee Nehl, Mike Eugene Nehlich, Gary Gene Miller, Dianna Maria Miller, Douglas Edward Miller, Douglas Eugene 200. 209,251,290 Miller, Eupne Leslie Miller, lngid Joy 211,304 Miller, James Arnold 290 Miller, James Robert Miller, Jean Kay 268.335 Miller, Joan Cecilia 317 Miller, John E. 240. 317 Miller, Larry Dale 336 Miller, Larry W. 215,290 Miller, Linde Marie Miller, Linn Ann 304 Miller, Mary Lou Miller, Michael George 336 Miller, Michael D. Millar, Patricia Jill 366 Miller, Ray Earl Miller, Rebecca Lynn 336 Miller. Richard Lee 242,304 Miller, Robert James Miller, Roger Lee 317 Millar, Ronald Harold 290 Miller, Sandra Lae 336 Miller, Sharon Clay 210 Miller, Sue Elsie Miller, Todd Gena 366 Miller, Vernon Millett, Donna Kay 304 Mills, David Harvey 304 Mills, James Alan 336 Mills, Michael John Mines, Roger B. Mingo, Francis Joseph Minnaert, Francis Henry Minyard, Teresa Jo Misener, Rita Marie 336 Misterek, John David 304 Misterek, Joseph Paul 304 Mitchell, Allen R. Mitchell. Donna Maria 336 Mitchell, David Ronald 336 Mitchell. Clair E. Mittan, Shirley Mittelstedt, Lauren C. 336 Mix, John William Mize, Ronald Floyd 336 Moberly, Linda Lea Modin, Jeannine Kay Moe, Douglas Moe, Kristine Marie 336 Moe, Richard L. 201203190 Moe, Terrance David 79 Moe, Thomas Morton 336 Moeckly, Jean Ann Moehling, Bruce Craig Moeller, Lonell Louis 259,242,290 Moen, Rochelle Rae X36 Moerke, Glenn Lawrence 336 Moffitt, Timothy Ray Mohanty, Debaranian R. Mohnen, Norbert Lamont Mohnsen, David Lynn 317 Molle, Sarah Elizabeth Moller, John Raymond 336 Moneke, John C. 247,304 Monfora, Ray Gordon 336 Manger, Susan Patricia 203,317 Monie, Vijaykumar S. 247 Monrad, Sharon Huether 212 Monrad, Terry Michael 198, 201,226,267,290 Monson, Gary Allan 336 Montag, Gwendolyn Key 336 Montag, Neil Allen 317 Montague, James Charles 240 Moon, Joan Sikk 290,237 Moon, Richard Austin 167 Moore, Carolyn Louise Moore, Donald G. Moore, Sandra Ellen Moore, Shirley Louise 317 Moore, Terrence Frank Moorman, Michael 336 Moose, Roger Allen 317 Mordhorst. Teresa Ann Morehead. Sandra Lea 304 Morfiris. George 247,290 Morgan, James Bernard 200. 241,290 Morgan, Larry Michael 336 Morgan, Nancy Ruth 317 Morgan, Randall Charles 234 Moriarty, Kathleen Ann 317 Moritz, James B. 236 Mork, Wayne Larry Morlock, Wilbert W. Morrill, Terry Leslie 336 Morris, Alan Lane Morris, John Joseph 255,336 Morris, Rodney Wayne K. Morrison, Larry Morse, Max Alon 336 Morse, Maxwell Keach 290 Mortensen, Diane Mae 336 Mortenson, Jeff Steven 290 Mortenson, Jerry Gail Mortenson, Pauline C. Mortenson. Sandra Ann 336 Moses, Jeffrey Carl 336 Moshier, Clarence W. 260 Mosley, Vernon Keith 317 Mousel, Helen Frances 317 Moxnes, Margaret Moxnes, Susan Muchow, Jennifer Jane 304 Mueller. Jack Henry Mueller, Sandra L. Mueller, Wayne Arthur 336 Muhs, Scott Eugene Mulder, Albert John Mulder, Rodney Allan 336 Muller, Gregory Dale 336 Muller, Marilyn Joann 317 Muller, Roger Dale Muller, Will E. Mundhenke, Barbara Lee 317 Mundt, Richard Allen 336 Mundt, Thomas R. Munk, Dianne Louise 317 Munsch, Dee Ann Jane 239,290 Murphey, Duane George Murphey, Nancy Ruth 317 Neiles, James William Neitzke Nelsen, Nelson, Nelson. , Michael Roger Larry Lee Barbara Kev Cheryl Diane Nelson, David Mathew Nelson, Duane Robert Nelson, Elaine Clara Nelson, Elaine R. Nelson, Gary Aubrey Nelson, Gary Duane Nelson, Gene Le Roy Nelson, Gerald Nelson, James Emory Nelson, Jane Ellen Nelson, Janet Louise Nelson, Janice Marie Nelson, Jeffrey B. Nelson, Jeffrey Lee Nelson, Karlys Kay Nelson, Keith Leon Nelson, Larry Dean Nelson, Laurel Noreen Nelson, Linda Ann Nelson, Linda Louise Nelson, Linda Ann Nelson, Lois Joann Nelson, Nancy Irene Nelson. Oma Eileen Nelson, Randall Lee Nelson, Randy Ray Nelson, Richard Allen Nelson, Nelson. Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Richard Duane Robert Allen Roland O. Ronald Duane Sandra Marie Nelson, Steven Larry Nelson, Nemec, Thomas Alan Michael Martin Nerison, Linda M. Nervig, Gerald Daniel Nesheim, Dale Alden Nes, Di ane Rose Ness, Jeanne Carolyn Ness, Gregory Paul N , Larry F. Nestor, David Larry Nesvik, Rudy John Neubauer, Verna Neuberger, Jeffrey Lynn Neumayr, Thomas Herman Neuschwander, Gaylen Roy Newton. Michael Joseph Nichols, Patrick Charles Nielsen, Barbara Ann Nielsen, Carol Ardelle Nielsen, James Eldon Nielsen, Kent Nielsen, La Vonne Hofer Nielsen, Nielsen. Nielsen, Nielsen, Nielsen, Nancy Diane Randy Lee Ronald Jens Susan Leigh Thomas Mason Niemann, Lyle Edward Niezwaag, Dennis Duane Niva, Gordon David Njos, Linda Elaine Noble, James Matthew Noble, Marsha Lynn Noble, Thomas C. Noem, Gregory Orville Noem, Rolland Melvin Nohr, Patricia Nold. St Noll, Ka eve Jerome ren Johnson Noll, Duane Edward Nollman n, Virginia Ruth Noonan, Leslie Joseph Noonan, Patricia Mae Norberg, John Stephen Norberg, Joseph Michael Norberg, Naomi Ann Nordaker, Della Marie Nordquist, Patricia Ann Nordseth, Deborah Jean 337 337 304 317 337 317 317 218. 260,304 290 337 216,255,337 235,304 304 290 209 304 337 290 290 337 317 290 304 214,256 337 337 337 337 337 317 317 260,290 218,226,319 337 251 317 224.291 235, 239,304 337 242,337 291 337 304 291 317 2113. 251,291 337 304 337 317 231 317 337 337 337 - 337 337 224.317 317 337 Nordsiden, Allen Lyle 240 Nordstrom, Jeannie L. 317 Nordtvedt, Carol Ann Norman, Eugene Harold 317 Norman, Kathryn Mary Norman, Thomas William North, Diane Geraldine 239.249.3434 Northrup, Mary Louise 317 Northwall, Gary Edmond 304 Norton, Lyla Ray 337 Noteboom, Douglas Lee 213 Nothnagel, James George Nourse, Daphne Novaoek, Edwin Joseph Novak, Raymond John 291 Novotny, Jean Ellen 291 Novotny, Lawrence C. 21 7,291 Nowotny, Wilcey R. Noyes, Richard Joseph 256,291 Nussbaum, Rollo Leroy Nyholm, Willis Harold 291 Nystrom, Joan Nlarie O Donnell, Sharon A. 224,252 O Koniewski, Arthur J. 291 0 Neal, William Ben O Reilly, Kathleen L. 317 O Toole Kathleen Patric 212,220, 291 O Toole, Peggy Louise 337 Obele, Robert Lew Obenauer, Barbara C. 254,291 Obenauer, Michael Edwin 337 Oberembt, Francis Joseph Oberlander, Brut: Otto 201,291 Oberrneyer, Boyd Dean 345 Ochs, Gregory Thomas 337 Ochsner, David Peter 291 Ochsner, Rogr Dale 237 Odde, Larry Carl Odegaard, Myron Odegard, Daryl Eugene 291 Oechsle, Richard Lee 304 Oehler, Kevin Christian 337 Oehlerking, Milton Jr. Oetken, Richard Lee Ofsted, Margery A. ogada, Joash Ogren, Ronald Foster 317 Ohlen, Donald O. 317 Ohlrogge, Wesley 337 Ohnstad, Duane Oliver 291 Ohnstad, Robert Eugene 304 Oien, Fred Mervin 253.337 Oines, Linda Rae 317 Oines. Hubert 337 Oldenkamp. Lvndi KBS 317 Olenick. Rhonda Lou 337 Olenick, Rochelle Lynn 337 Olesen, Andrew Henry 291 Oleson. Grant H. Oligmueller, Joan K. 337 Oliver, Eugene Ennis 317 Oliver, Lawrence Thomas 304 Ollerich, Jerald William Olson, Beth Eleanor 270.304 Olson, Charles Richard Olson, David Fredrick Olson, David John 337 Olson, Donald Rav Olson, Donna Kay Olson, Gary Arthur 337 Olson. Gene Olson, Helen Dorothy 239 Olson, Jeanne Kaye 317 Olson, John Ralph Olson, Karen Dorey 304 Olson, Kendall Kurt 317 Olson, Kristin Elaine 228,235 Olson, Lloyd Charles Olson, Lyle H. 251,304 Olson, Muriel Julaine 304 Olson, Norman Lavail 317 Olson, Paul Allan 337 Olson, Randall Amund 337 Olson, Ray Joseph 317 Olson, Ronald C. Olson, Ted Joel 304 Olson, Thomas Allen 209.337 Olson, Thomas Harry Oltman, Jean Catherine 337 Ommen, Michael Terry 337 Onken, Luther Carl 97 Onstad, Charles Arnold Opem, Rev Anthony P. Opland, Pamela Fern Opoien, Karen Marie Opsahl, Harold Vernon 337 Opstedahl, Eddie Allan 215 Ordinachev, Diane Oren, Karla Beth Ormesher, Jan Carole Orr, Jo Ann Catherine 337 Orstad, Ronald Alan Orth, Diane Virginia 256 Ortmon. Carol Jean Ortman, Kenneth Keith 304 Ortman, Richard Lee 304 Osborn, Carol Ann Osbom, Roy Warren 167,208 Oseby, Francis Lloyd Osnes, Douglas Duane 337 Oster, Lee Dale 204.291 Osteroerg, Warren Dennis 304 Ostgaard, Gerald Wayne Osthus, Rod Clifford 337 Ostlie, Michael John Ostraat, Randall Clair Ostrander, Daniel S. 242 Ostrander, Jeanette Rae Ostrander, Ronald R. 232.304 Osvoc, Craig Douglas Osvog, David 198 Osvog, Deanna Louise 222,318 Otis, William Ralph Otterby, Jolane Raye Otterby, Steven Charles 318 Ottoson, Donald Ray 232,291 Ovarberg, Sharon Marie 318 Overby, Karen Kristine 338 Overgard, Pam M. 318 Overgard, Victoria Nlarie Overturf, Karen Kay 318 Oviatt, Margaret M. Oviatt, Michele Ann Oviatt, Thad Miner Owen, James Dwight Owens, Dennis Eumne Owens, Robert Bruce Oxner, William Dale Oye, Virginia Lou Pace. Gaethe Lane Pace, Sheryl Elaine Page, Jerry Wayne Pagel, Dennis Dean Pahl, Craig Duane Pahlke, Dale Erney Painter, Rita Mae Painter, Ruth Marie Palm, Darel James Palmer, David K. Palmer, John Crisman Palmer, Pam Marie Palmer. Vicky Sue Panke, Gregory Donald Pankratz, Lorin Douglm Pankratz, Rose Mary Pantekoek. Barbara Kay Papka, Jane A. Papke, Jackie Ann Pappas, Marina Thomas Parcel, Kerry Alan Parker, Daniel Lee Parker, Jo Ann Parker, Ralph Daniel Parker, Walter Ronald Parkhurst, Edward A. Parkhurst, Steven W. Parks, Janet Elaine Parks, Judith Ann Parks, Kathleen Ann Parks, Linda Critser Parliament, Paul Leon Parliament, Peggy Marie Parmely, Farryle June Parquet, Betty Jean Parrott, Dougls Allen Parry, Carol Ann Parry, James Dean Pasco, Jean Marie Pascoe, Merry Kay Pastian, Robert Jr. Patch, Marlene Jorgensen Parvin, Lyle Melvin Patel, Ambalal R. Patel, Jayant R. Patel, Rajanikant D. Patocke. Roger Ray Patterson, Bruce Donly Patterson, Joseph W. Paul, Dennis Allen Pauling, Deanna .lo Paulis, Marion Helen Paulsen, Diane Leah Paulsen, James L. Paulsen, Joyce Eileen Paulsan, Michael Douglas Paulsen, Morris Leroy Paulson, James Leonard Paulson, Joan Alma Paulson, Virgil Arthur Pavlis, Roger Dean Pay, Sharon Leah Payer, Gary Dean Peabody, Stephanie C. Peach, Duane W. Peacock, James Francis Pearman. Bobby Pearson. Howard Victor Pearson, Jeffrey Alan Pearson, Jonathan Hodge Pearson, Karen Pearson, Kermit Melvin Pearson, Margaret Ann Pearson, Mary Lucille Pearson, Richard Laine Petzut, Marsha Ann Peck, Robert Gene Pedersen, Joyce E, Pederson, Clarence Jr. Pederson. Douglas Alton Pederson, Ervine Thalmer Pederson, Gary Lee Pederson, James Elmer Pederson, Larry Arnold Pederson, Paulette Kaye Pederson, Richard John Pederson, Roger David Pederson, Ted Dean Paine, Gerald Edward Pengra, Ruth Pentiooff. Marla Kay Perkins, Leon Charles Perrett, Markley Joe Perrett, Vicki Burch Perry, Ralph Edward Persinger, Linda Rae Persson, Delayne Robert Pesall, Leon Robert Peskey, Judy Ann Peters, Derald Walter Peters, Jeffrey Jams Peters, Kathleen Anna Peters, Ronald Dean Peters, Steve Emery Peters, Susan Jean Petersen, Gregory Gayle Petersen, Robert Orlin Peterson, Berwyn Paul Peterson, Bohn Lawrence Peterson, Bryan Carl Peterson, Carol Jean Peterson, Charlene Faye Peterson, Cherrelyn Fay Peterson. Daryl Lee Peterson, Douglm Mervin Peterson, Elizabeth Ann Peterson. Faith C. Peterson, Gerald Ray Peterson, Jean Marie Peterson, Linda Marie Peterson, Lonnie Dean Peterson, Luverne Ray 91,249,304 240,291 338 291 236 318 79.192. 240,242,318 227.338 304 205,239,304 304 318 338 338 304 231 ,318 304 318 338 318 318 225,291 254.291 318 338 31 B 338 338 338 247 247 247 ,304 232,304 304 338 304 305 291 305 318 305 338 255,338 226 291 224,258 338 338 338 214.242. 255,259,291 318 305 318 224 291 87 305 291 aaa 318 246259, 267,291 213.292 318 208,251 318 ms 318 318 318 318 318 338 31 B 216 305 338 203 338 305 Randall Michael Ra 293 340 B64 Reebe, Curtis Howard Raap, Eugene Harold Rada, Marcia Ann Radeke, Philip John 339 Rademacher, Patrick Wm. Fleecka, Alan 339 Reeder. Albert Edward Rahm, Deanna Kay 339 Rahm. Richard Merlyn 339 Rahman, Fazel Rahman, Taklim Jr. 247 Rekness, Kenfvin Luther Rakness, Randall Andrew Rakness, Cheryl Ness 235,239,256 Ramharter, Lois Louise 80,228,229,292 Ramsell, Scot Alan Rance, Frank Michael 305 Randall, Donald Keith Randall, Gordon R. 339 1 Y Randall, Neal Jay 339 Rankin, Martha Ruth Rans, Dean John Rao, C. Bepu 345 Rapp, James Alvin 319 RBDD. Arden Ralph Rah, Mariagnes A. Rash, William F. Jr. Rasmussen, Glenn Le Roy Rasmussen, Jacklyn Kaya 247,256,292 Satrang, Leroy Vernon Sat-terlee, James L. Satterlee, Robert Donald Satterlae, Susan Sartler, Or an Noel Sauder, Gena Harold Sauer, Douglas Michael Saul, Mike Allan Sautter, Randall Neil Sawrey. Richard Winthrop Sevier. Ma ry Ann Saylor, Patricia Ann Schaack, J B80 Schaack, Karon Lampy Schaack. Kenneth Eugene Schade, Paul Dougla Schaefer, Jonathan C. Schaefer, Douglas P. Schaeffer, Sarah Marie Schaffer, Allen Schaffer, Connie Marie Schaffer, J Schaffer, J ames Allen oseph Edward Sohager, Richard Alton Schaible, Ronald D. Schanzenbach, Michael L. Schartz, Jeffrey Joseph Schaub. Ruth Frances Scheuneman, Marcia Dawn Scheetz. Glen Douglas Sehaibe, Marlus Kathryn Schaibe, Randy Soott Schekel, Gayle Maria Schelhxs, Linda Ann Scheller, Douglas Alan Schenck, Theron Edwud Soherf, John A. Scharschligt, Deborah Scheuer, Terrence Lee Schieke, Norman Paul Schierholz, Bryan L. Schiferl, Marvin Dale Schilder, David James Schilder, William George Schilling, Cynthia Jean Schilt, Sally Ann Schinkel, Oscar J. Schipke, Paul Harold Schiwel, James Stephan 552 S 52552 5555 ESE NM 33 E555 S 319 203.319 236 Schladweiler, John T. 214,246,319 340 Schlegel, Lynette Kay Schliemann, Milford Lynn Schliesman, Richard Dean Schlimgen, Daniel L. Sohlinkert, Junia Marie Schlomer, Duane Richard Schmeling, Larry James Rasmussen, John Robert Rasmussen, Lynn Leann 305 Rasmusen, Richard C. Rasmussen, Steven Todd 339 Rassel, David George 218,319 Rassel, Donna Leone Rath, Roger Joseph 234 Rath, Thomas Lee Rathbun, Terrance Scott 319 Flauch, Carolyn Vee 292 Rauseh, Charlyn M. 305 Rayburn, Richard Lee 234,292 Rayman, Richard Lee Ream, Colleen Maria 212,230,234 Rearick, Craig James 235 Rearick, Judy S. 239 Reddy, Richard Reddy, Nancy Law Reder, Alma Faye 339 Redfield, Paul Herbert Redman, Alan Lynn 339 Redman, Daan Edward Reed, Russel Lee Reed, Susan L. 305 Reede. Lei Lani Jane 305 Reese, Frederick V. 292 Reeve, Carolyn Margaret 339 Reeves, James Leonard Rehnke, Jean Marilyn Reich, Leon Arnold Reich, Rsolyn Renee Reichling, Jerald Leo 292 Rail, Larry Gengy, 215,259,292 Reiman, Donald James Fleimann, Robert William 339 Reimnitz, Karin Louisa 339 Reinart, John Holden Reinders, Charles T. 208,319 Rainer, Glen Alvin 79214, 259,256,264,305 Reiner, Leon 339 Reiners, David Alan 339 Reiners, Thoma Henry 232,293 Reinert, Charles Bert 339 Reinesch, Charles F. Rainesch, Jane Lea 339 Reinhardt, Gretchen M. Reinert. Ralph Joseph Reinke, Darrel Leonard Reisch, John Nicholas Jr. Reitter, Thomas John Schmelzer, John R. Schmid, o avid Francis Schmid, Paul John Schmidt, Duane Bruce Schmidt, Erna Jeanne Schmidt, Gregory Lee Schmidt, Howard Dean Schmidt, Keith W, Schmidt. Larry Eugene Schmidt, Lois Mary Schmidt, Nancy Ann Schmidt, Patricia Ann Schmiedl. Schnaewei Schneider, Schneider, Schneider, Schneider. Schneider, Schneider, Schneider. Schneider, Schneider. Dean Ray s, James Carl Ardyce Faye Carl Edward Dan Ramond Glenn Ray Joel Marlene Lynn Peggy King Sheryl Lynn William Allen Schnell, Dennis Rudley Schnell, Kay Schnell, Jean Marie Schneller. Linda Kay Schock, Nancy Fay Schock, Stephen W. Schoen. Daniel Neil Schoenfalder. Annamee Schoanfelder, Fran M. Schofield, Mark Neil Scholtan, Judy K. Scholten, June Christine Scholten, Gail Schonawil I, Keith Wayne Rembold, John L. 97 Remily, Marcia Rempel, Carol Jean 339 Remund, Sally Lucille 339 Renner, Barbara Ann 293 Renner, Gary Dean Rennich, Raymond Leo Rentsch, David Alan 339 Repsys, Andrew John Retzer, Ronnie Lee Reu, Jerry Lee 242,305 Reuer. Clifford Dean 293 Fleuer, Darrel Gene Reuer. Deborah Kay 339 Reuschlein, David Anthon Rewalt. James Curtis 234,240,293 Schoolmeester, Vern Lee Schoon, Calvin William Schoonover, Bruce Thoms Schoppert, Sherwin Schott, Harlan Schott, Sandra Ann Rewalt, Hazel Maxwell Rezac, Ronnie Joseph 339 Rhaad, Dennis Ddean Flice, Anna Bess Rice, Leslie Abrum 293 Richards, David Nels Schotzko, Schrader, Schram rn, Schricker. Schroeder Sch roeder Craig Aelred Melvern Sydney Dean .lack William , Darwin Lee , Dennis Lee Peterson, Michael Edward 318 Peterson, Myla Irena 318 Peterson. Raymond Lee Peterson, Robert Allen Paterson, Robin E. Peterson, Roger Lee 338 Peterson, Ronald Clair 338 Peterson, Ronald Dale Peterson, Ronald Howard 318 Peterson, Sadie E. Peterson, Susan Lynn 318 Peterson, Ward W. Petik, Jerry John 318 Petick, Gary Lee 338 Petrik, Ann Marie 235,305 Petry, Lorane Kay Pettersen, Paulette 338 Pettigrew, Donna Lee 318 Petzolot, Darlene Rose 338 Pfaff, Jo Ellen Lea 235,239,305 Pfaff. Raymond F. Jr. 234,240, 305 Pfeifer, James Henry 246,292 Pfeifle, Sylvia Jean Pfitzer. Marlys Schlepp Pfitzer, Neal Maurice Pfitzer, Lynda Elaine 318 Pharris, Kristine Ann 338 Phelps, William Robert Philcox, Kenneth John Phillips, Mark A. 226,305 Phillips, Dorothy J. Phillips, James E. Phillips, Dougls Neil 338 Phillips, Richard Allen 237,272 Pickering, Donna 255,338 Piepar, Eileen Elizabeth 205,318 Pieper, Keith Allan Pierce, Donna Marie 239,256,305 Pierce, Edward James Pierce. Ralph Lamar 204,345 Pierret, Dennis Merlyn Pierson, John D. 110,345 Pierzinaf Thomas Blair Metz, Ricky William 213,234,305 Pillar, Randall Joseph 338 Pinney, Kay Lynn Pirlet, Daniel Dean Pitsenbargar, Doyee C. 338 Fittenger, Ruth Ellen Pitts, Anita Kay 338 Pitts, Gary Allen Pitts. Rendell Charles 262,305 Pitts Jr., Ross Eugene 234 Plahn, Mary Susan 227,338 Plautz, Donald Melvin Plautz, Stevan Kerry 305 Plitt, Steven Lawrence 213,318 Ploager, Randy Larry Plooster. Judith 203 Plucker, Carolyn Rae 318 Plucker, Darrell Albert 338 Plut, Daniel Anthony 292 Pochardt, Steven Earl 234,305 Pogulis, Charles Peter 338 Pohl, Stephen Harold 61 Poindexter, Paula Kay 338 Pollman. James C. 242 Pollock, Jessye Alice 319 Polzin. Keith Melvin Pomerenke. David T. 338 Ponwith, Gregory James 251 Pool, Peggy Lea Poppe, Deanna Susan Poppe, Tanis Miriam 255,338 Poppe, William Lee Poppen, Merle Dean 292 Poppenga, Bernard E. Porter, Anthony Joseph 79 Porter, Donna Renee 292 Porter, Douglas Stephens 338 Porter, Lori Ann Porter, Marsha Wynn Poshuste, Rebecca E. 319 Posivic, Paul Edward Post, Marvin Dale Poste, Penelope June 338 Postulka, Carol Helen Potter, Nancy Jo 338 Poulise, Jeannette J. 305 Powers, Donna J. Pownell, Melva Jean Pray, Bruce Stevens Prehein, Dwight Lane Preheim, Gwendolyn Kaye Preheim, Randall Felix . Preheim, Randy Leighton Preston, Sheryl Lynn 255,338 Preszler, Floyd Charles 319 Preszler, Nancy Lee Pridgeon, Karen Sue 305 Priebe, Linnet Kaye 292 Prinsen. Barbara Sue 319 Pritchard, Steven Robert 234 Profiler, James Tate 338 Puckett. Richard L. 192,338 Puffer. Robert Wayne Purrington, William Lee Purvis, Dennis 338 Pust, Eldon L. Putnam, Doris Ann 255,339 Putnam, James Wemer 198,305 Putnam, Donna Sue 339 Quade, Edward Walter Ouade, Marcia May Quail, Daniel Carl Quail, Gary Frank 339 Quail, Ordell Alvin 305 oualey, Phillip Alden 305 Qualm. Eugene Alton Ouemen, Alice Valerie 339 Ouarnstrom, Joyce Ellen 339 Ouednow, Gary Edward 192,292 Ouenzer, Harlan John Ouinoey, James Leslie Quinoey, Steven Milo 319 Quinn, Louise Irene 95,292 Quinn, Robert Lee 126,264,305 Ouissell, Diane Marlene S305 Quissell, Steven Ardean 253 Quissell, Rosanne K. 216,339 Richards, Dennis Lynn 237,293 Richards, Lon Richards, Norma Darlene 319 Richardson, Fredric C. 339 Richey, Charles James 339 Richter, Harold C. 319 Riddle, Mary Lou 319 Rider, Karla Kay 305 Ridpath, Deanna Ness 319 Riedel, Jerry Richard Riedel, Richard Merlin 339 Riademann, Karl Kenneth Riedy, Thomas Duane Rieger, Stephen Eugene 319 Riemer, Paul Gerhardt Ries, Sharon Kay 319 Riasgaard, Calvin Dale 79 Riherd, Ricky Gregg Riis, James Carl 293 Riis, Rex Edwin Riley, Diana Lynn 319 Riley, Jerome John 339 Rinehart, William Harold 209 Ringgenberg, David P. 339 Ringstmeyer, William F. 319 Ringstmeyer, Richard R. 319 Ringstrom, Dave C. Rinker, David W. Ripley, Roger Le Roy Rippke, Jon Albert 226 Rist, Susan Jean 319 Risty, Laweranoe Walter 337 Risty, Guy Arthur 339 Risty, Ronald Charles ' 319 Ritanour, Carl Kenneth einer, Larry Alfred 200,209,251 Flitzman, Judith Anne 339 Roalstad, Larry Donald Robbins, Cheryl A. 339 Robbins, Delbert L. Robbins, Pam I. 264,305 Robbins, Richard Fl. 345 Robbins, Steven Lynn Roberson, Rose Anne Roberts, Leonard Lloyd 293 Roberts, Randy L. Roberts, Steven Lowell 208 Robinson, Dale Oliver Robinson, Michael Oren Rosy, David Allan 259,305 Roby, Kathleen Anne 305 Rockers, Thoms Harold 79,293 Roe, Thomas Nelson 339 Roamer, Phyllis Elaine 216 Roetzal, Jeanne Ann 216,319 Rogers, Alan Melvin 218,293 Rogers, James Kenneth 218 Rogers, Jeraldine Kahnke 210,306 Rogers, Julie Kay 339 Rogers, Richard B. Roggenhuck, James John Roggow, Mavis Jane 319 Roghair, Henry Glen 319 Rohrbaeh, Joyoe'Jean 257,319 Roitsch, Jerry Alan 242 Rokke, Norman Wallace Rokusak, Richard William Rolf, John Harry Rolfe, Vincent Mordt Roling, John Eugene 339 Roman, Edward Joseph Roman, Teresa Ann 339 Roman, Thomm Albert 247,248 Rommann, Loren M. Rommereim, Donald Nels Ronning, Danny C. Ronning, Darnelle Jean 293 Ronning, Neal Eddie Ronshaugan, Stephen F. Roos, Christine Elaine Root, Roger Dane 339 Rose, Danielle Diane 339 Rose, Robert Houston Rose, Robert Lynn 339 Rose, Robert Wayne Rose, Verna Jean 222,319 Floseberry, Bob Roseland, Kay Loire 306 Roseland, Richard Duane Rosin, William Henry 262 Roskens, Gregory Bruoe Roskens, James Ronald 218,293 Rost, Denver Charles Rost, Merle Jay 306 Roster, Richard John Roth, Connie Jane 235 Roth, Mary Therese 339 Roth, Maxine Anne Roth, Stanley Raymond Roth, Steve John Roth, Tim Roland 79,241,293 Roth, Susan Joan Roth, Tom R, Rothermel, Robert Alan Rouse, Kenneth G. Rowe, Larry Byron 306 Rowlands, Mary Elizabeth 339 Royer, Judith Marie 339 Rozall, Lloyd Dale Rubida, Kirk Wray Rude, Diane Lynette 224,293 Rudolph, Dennis Wayne Ruedebusch, Jim Alan 339 Rufer, Thomas Patrick Ruff, Dale Harold 339 Ruff, Duane Daniel 293 Ruff, Michael Lorrie 339 Ruff, Ronald Ray 319 Ruger, Philip Richard 259,306 Ruhnke, David Lawrence 319 Rundell, Phyllis Anne 306 Runge, Janice Ellen 293 Ruppalt, Marvin Lee 306 Rusch, Donald Clark 339 Russell, Patrick C. 293 Russell. Theresa Ann Russell, Thomas C. Rust, Jean M. Rust, Vickie Ann 319 Rust, Virgil Leroy Ryan, Susan 293 Ryberg, Jan Alan 192 Rystrom, Linda Marie Rystrom, Robert Euaena Seeger, Frederick Wm. Safford, Joann Saha, Janet Lorraine 306 Saienga, Steven Emory 253.319 Sailer, Diane Kay 339 Sall, Mary Jan 319 Sall, Sara Lee Salmon, Sandra Sue Salter, Marie Antoinette 319 Salverson, Paul Melvin 319 Sampica, Michael Joseph Sample, Richard Gordon 250,319 Sampson, Dennis Norman Sampson, Merdean Arnold Samuelson, Kathryn E. 319 Sandbakkan, Patricia Ann 306 Sanders, Dennis Lee Sanders, Rusell Leon 319 Sanderson, Kwen Orvis Sanderson, Reed A. Sandmeier, Clavin Dale 200.214, 256,259,264 Sandvik, Geraldine E. Sanford, Jill Corinna Sanwick, Sharon Rae Sarsam, Mumtaz Boshir Sas, James Francis 339 Satnan, Myrle James Satnan, Shelley H. Schroeder, Diane Kay Schroeder, Henry Jr. Schroeder, Lee Anne M. Schroeder. Steven Joseph Schroedermeier. Sandra L. Schroeter. John Page Schrup, William Thomas Schryer, Richard Frank Schubert, James Michael Schuelke, Darla Marie Schuelke, William Ward Schuft, Colleen Smith Schuft, Scott Arnold Schuldt, Delores Schulte, Linda Marie Schulte, Mary Joann Schultz, Donna Varcoe Schultz. Gary Eugene Schultz, Herman P. Schultz, James R. Schultz, John Thomas Schultz, Linda S. Schultz, Marion Schultz, Quentin Edward Schultz, Ronald Dean Schultz, Steven Harold Schulz, Barbara Lynn Schumacher, Candace C. Schumacher, Charlene Schumacher, Dean Norman 293 271 97 M0 249 340 N6 306 266,293 293 340 228,293 293 319 340 306 267.306 340 235.319 340 79,1 10 97.340 319 319 306 209,319 242,294 31 9 336 319 340 340 242,340 340 340 306 219,248 340 294 340 Schumacher. Peter Max 340 Schumacher, Thema M. 319 Schuman, John Francis Schuman, Stanley Paul 340 Schutt, Theda Ruth Schutterle, Roselle R. 319 Schuurmans. James Alan Schwab. Lieselot-te 231 Schwalm, Jerry Lynn 340 Schwandt, Calvin 306 Schwarting, Robert John Schwartz, Cheryl Ann 238 Schwartz, Donald Richard 294 Schwartz, Edward G. Schwartz, Richard R. Schwartz. Susan M. Schwebach, Randy Lee 240 Schweigar, Nan Marie 294 Schweitzer, Steven F. Schwarin, Steven Lee ' ' ' Sckerl. David Alan 306 Seofiald, Warren Bruce 319 Scofield, Wayne Wilbur 340 Scott, David Nlerla Scott. David Robin 340 Scott, David Wiles Smtt, Diana Kay 340 Scroggins, Roger Walter 340 Sealey, Suzanne 239,106 Seamans, Paul Frank Saas, Craig Luwayne 340 Sebade, Gary Dean Sebring, Neil C. 340 Sechser, Ann M. Sachser, Mary Ann 255 Sederstrom, Eugene Wm. Jr. Seefeldt, Donna Yvonne 306 Seefeldt, Marshall Lee 340 Seefeldt, Michael Edward 266,294 Sealey, Donald Edward Seaman. James R. Sehr, Clatus Steven Seidel, La Nown Lynn Seiler, Kathleen Mary 319 Seim, Daniel Lee Seivert. Patricia Ann 340 Selken, Gale Norman Selle. David Morris Salzler, Sharon Kay Semrad, Jeanne Kathleen Senden, Joseph H. Serfling, Alan Ray Serfling, Lowell Craig Serie, Dennis Joseph 340 Serlat, Timothy Duane Serr, Judy Jean 205,340 Serreyn, David Vernon 248,226 Settje, Thoms David 79 Severson, Dennis Reed 340 Severson, Sidney John Sayer, Rohan Lea 319 Shaffer, Jefferey Gena 340 Shaffer, Edith Kay 319 Shaffer, Jerry Earl 294 Shaheen, Daniel Joseph 294 Shalhoub, Salim Elyas 247 Shane, Eileen Martinson. 239,294 Shane, Richard Clifford 267,294 Shank Clarica E. Sharp, Gerald Robert 198.209, 234,306 Sharp, Loal Vernon Shave, Hazel Jean Shave, Ronald Stuart Shaw, Bernadette T. 136 Shea, Le Roy Daniel Sheehan, Den Evans Sheeley, Gary Laverne Sheets. Robert George 345 Shelbourn, Joseph M. 306 Shelbourn, William C. 253 Sheldon, Gregory Jay Sheldon, Robert Steven 340 Shepherd, Penny Rae 306 Sheppard, David Donald Sheppard, Patrick N. 229,319 Sherbundy, Janet C. 203,306 Sherman, Donald Eugene 320 Sherwood, Bob Edwin Shinnick, Barbara Jeanne 306 Shipley, Richard Alan 340 Shjegsted, Dale Eldon 306 Shomion, Ronald Arthur 294 Shonrock, Gary L. Shonrock, Linda Marie Shriver, Rodney Dean 294 Siebrecht, Marvin E. 320 Siegel, Darryl Siegel, Jerry Lee 340 Siegel, Linda Kaye Siegmund, John David 340 Siemens. Clinton Dean 209 Siemers, Inez Jean 340 Siems, Terry Louis 306 Siaps, Ilene Ruth Sievers, Dean Allen 294 Sieverson, William C. Simty, Beverly Ann 340 Sigaty, Howard James 294 Siglin, David Merrill 340 Sills, Larry Dale Simmons, James Richard 242 Simon, Jim Myrle 306,340 Simon. Vesta Marie 340 Simons, Barbara Jean Simons, James M. 227,236,320 Simons, Patrick Jerome 340 Simonson, Ronald Gene 215,256,306 Simpson, Betty Lou Simpson, Bonita Eva 205,294 Simpson, Dana Ward 201,220,306 Simpson, Tom Joseph Simpson, Valerie Kathryn 340 Singleton, Wayne L. Singsaes, Richard Eugene Sinkie, Charles Lea 340 Sinkular, Larry Lee 208,320 Siver, James Alfred Sivertsen. Judy Ann 320 Skaff, Daniel Joseph 320 Skaggs, Charles Ernest Skallerud, Roger Dennis Skamser, Paul Joseph Skancke, Regine Claire Skarnagel. Paul Arlin 320 Skidmore, Richard P. 341 Stengel, Douglas Jon Skidmore, Ronald Conner 341 Skie, Douglas N. 200,237,241 Skinner, Constance M. 320 Skoglund, Betty Jane M. 320 Skorpik, Sheryl Roselyn 294 Skow. Jaoquelyn Joy 306 Skubie, Mary Ann Rose Skubic, Patrick Louis 294 Skurdahl, Philip Orgene Skyberg, Eugene Walter 341 Slaalhaug, Jeanette F. Slade, Robert Wayne 234,248,306 Sletting, David C. 192,341 Sloat, Gerald Clayton 198,306 Sly, Burton Lane 259 Small, Arthur Leroy Smallfield. Flonald C. 294 Smeenk, Lyn Alan Smeenk, Merlyn D. Smeenk, Randy Joseph 306 Smidt, Gerald Richard Smith, Anita Diane Smith. Bette Jean Smith, Beth Smith. Charles Nicholas Smith, Christopher L. Smith, Curtis Vyron Smith, David Harry Smith, Diana Lynn Smith, Donald M. Smith, Douglas Glenn 320 Smith, Douglas Michael 341 Smith, Elaine Kaye 294 Smith, Fred 108,227 Smith. Gregory Arthur 232,254 Smith, Jane Ann 203,320 Smith, Jerry Lee Smith, Jerry Laverne 341 Smith Jerry Wayne Smith Joe Herbert 237 Smith, John Daniel lll 341 Smith, John Lee Smith Lora Lipper! Smith, Mark Randall Smith, Mark Stephen Smith, Mary P. Smith, Michael Richard Smith, Milo Flay Smith Paul Donald 214,259,294 Smith, Patricia Ann Smith, Raymond Jay 341 Smith, Richard Allan 208,251 Smith, Richard Charles 79,200 Smith, Robert Francis Smith, Ronald Duane Smith, Ronald J. Smith, Suzanne Lee 306 Smith, Wayne Harold Smith, William Gene Smolik, James D. Snapp, Robert Dean 218 Snell, Dennis Allan 238,294 Sneller, Verlyn Eugene 341 Sneve, Virginia R. Snook, Marilyn Janice 320 Snoozy, Robert Sherrill 294 Snyder, Gerald Roy Snyder, Susan Claire 320 Sobek, Barbara Jean 205,341 Soesbe, Jack Lee 341 Sogn, David Alan S0ladaY, Elizabeth Wanda 341 Solberg, Merlyn Stanley 320 Solem, Michael L. Solko, James Raymond Solum, Steve Jeffrey Somrners, Susan Joanne 320 Sommervold, Myron Allen 306 SomD8ew. Vanrat Somsen, Lowell Dennis 341 Sondgeroth, Tim Ray Sonne, James Vernon 320 Sonnenschein, Gaylord L. Sonstegard, Constance A. 249 Sorbel, James William Sorensen, Mary 320 Sorensen, Paul Ralph 320 Sorensen, Shirley Mae 203,306 Sorensen, Thomas Charles 204,294 Sorenson, Joann E. 306 Sougstad, Robert George 341 Soukup. Ann Marie 295 Soukup, David Joseph 192,306 Southmayd, Roger Dean Sowards, Wayne Edward 295 Sowle, Gregory Douglas 295 Spader, Richard Lawrence Spangler, James Martin 320 Spartz, Robert Charles Spath, Gregory Michael 345 Spaulding, David Edward . Spawn, Priscilla K. Speckles, Sandra Leone 341 Speece, Peter Lawrence 320 Speiehinger, Cynthia M. 341 Speirs, James Waldo 200,208, 250,295 Speirs, Janet Doris 341 Spellman, Rey Norman 79 Spencer, John Michael Sperlich, Gail John , 259,306 Spielmann, Darrell D. Spielmann, Richard John 341 Spilde, Le Roy A. Spilde, Terry Allen Spilde, Gerald Lee 306 Spinar, Ronald Dale Spitzenberger, Douglas R. Splettstoesser, James W. 295 Spolans, John Janis 295 Sports, Russell Clinton 306 Sprang, Robert M. Spreng, Ronald Eldon Sproule. Kiva Marie Sproule, Leon Eric 21B Sprouse. Danny Gene 242,341 Spurrell, Marilyn Joy 216,341 Squires, Shirley Ann 341 Staben, John Walter Staben, Paulene Peters 251 Stachour, Dennis Dale 295 Stachour, Donna Rae 341 Stadheim, Robert L. 295 Stadler, Dennis Leo Saebell, Thomas 341 Stahly. Sharon Kaye 341 Stahly, Tim Scott Stai, Harlan Conrad Stainbrook, Robert Lee Stake, Paul Erik Stem, Douglas Adrian Stanczyk, Gregory Joseph Stan, Charles John Standen, Jacqueline Standen, Julianne Stanec, Emil Anton Jr. Stanford, Richard Frank Stanforth, Winfield Mark Stange, Robert Henry Stan land Ronald James 306 295 341 307 320 79 61,167 B9 1 Stanley, Allan Jams 200,205,251 Slandsheck, Cheryl Ann Stansell, John Vincent Stanton, Thomas Stapelton, Leo Dennis Stark, Raymond Lloyd Stark, Robert Charles Jr. Starkey, Terry Allen Starostka, Kathleen Starostka, Victor J. Starr, Vernon Ray Stavig, Andrew Clifford Stavig, Irene Louise Slavig, Marvin Lee Steckelberg, Le Ann Loy Stee, Ronald Lynn Steele, James Clark Steen, Craig Harris Steen. Earnest Wm. Steen. Gary Lee Steen, Linde Laraine Steensen, Janice Lee Steensma, Jo Ann M. Steers, Susan Elizabeth Steffen, Dennis John Steffen, Ernest Albert Steffen, Gloria Jean Stegernan, Michael Walter Stegmeier, Jean Fluiby Stegmeir, William Duane Stehley, James Lyndon Steichen, Gary Lee Steichen, Mark Edward Steiger, Russelllf Steinocker, Eugene Otto Stelzer, Richard Alan Stenberg, Candace Kay Stenberg, Thomas Greg Stender, Anna Marie Stene, Myrna Louise Stone, R. Margrexhe Stengel, Milton Ray Stensland, Becky Diane Stensland, Paul V. Stensland, Virgil Trig Stephenson. Steven Lee Sterling, Walter David Stern, John T. Irvin Wesle Sterner, y Sterud. Daniel Eilt Sterud, Robert Paul Steuck, Roger Allen Stevens, David Randal Stevens, Gordon Lee Stevens. Julie Clare Stevens, William Edwin Steward. James R. Stewart, Cynthia Ann Stewart, Diane Marleen Stew rt Jr., Earl Bernard Stewart, Mary Jo Stewart, Michael Eugene Stewart. Patricia Louise Stilwell, David Richard Stimson, Laurene Stirler, Jacob Walter Stirling, Vernon Wesley Stirling, Calvin Robert Stirling, Leon M. Stirling. Cherie Kay Stock. Larry Stockert, Joan Theresa Stockland, Charles T. Stockland, Orville Lee Stockwell. Daniel Lee Stodolski, Neil James Stoebner, Elizabeth F. Stofierahn, Gary Marvin Stofferahn, Lynn Donald Stofferahn, Terrance Lee Stohr. David Lee Stohr, Robert Paul Stokke, Robert R. Stokke, Ronald Lee Stoley, Barbara Evelyn Stompfud, Elaine Marie Stomprud, Larry Calvin Stoner, William Wayne Storla, Elaine M. Storm, Carol De Laine Storm, Glenn Gerhard Storm, Lawrence Douglas Storm, Leon Harvard Storm, Norman Stormo, Rodney Emil Storms, Myra Jean Storrs, Pamela Rhea Storry, Laurel Stotz, Ivan James Stoudt, Karen Lynn Stranberg, Charles G. Strand, Rodney Allan Strasburg, Gary Frank Stratton, Diane Marie Strauss, Jo Ann Pietila Street, Steven Thomas Street, Susan Cecilia Strange, Richard Ray Stride, Raymond Gary Strobl, Michael William Strom. David Allen Strom, Philip Arnold Strom, Roger Floyd Stromsvold, Mark Alan Stroschein, Gregg Alan Strough, Connie Colleen Strunk, Robert Ray Strunk, Sandra Fay Studer, Dennis Paul Studer, Linda Gramer 317 320 341 295 341 295 295 223,295 341 260,295 320 341 205,341 341 341 341 204,262,320 320 216,341 341 320 341 239256. 307 232,320 341 222 341 307 341 320 341 307 320 341 295 307 320 341 320 341 215,320 242,256,307 342 232,295 341 320 320 320 341 262, 307 341 320 320 341 307 307 34 1 295 241 241 241 320 262 320 342 341 307 203.295 Stuerman, Linda Kay Stukel, Frank L. Stukel, Linda Stukel, Sandra Clair Sturdevant, Diane Lynn Sturgis, Ronald Barton Sturm, Rusell Earl Stymiest, Gloria De Erte Stymiest, Clair Eugene Suby, Crystal Lee Suedkamp, James Francis Suedkamp, Richard John Suhn, Vernon Lee Suhr, Barbara Lou Suhr, Jordan Le Wayne Suiter, Maureen B. Sulzle. Wayne Curtis Sun, Jung Chiun Sunde, Douglas James Sundet, John Larry Sundquist, Orrin Manny Sundstrom, Sandy Suter. John David Sutherland, Gary Clark Sutley, Carman Stuart Sutley, Helenmaree B. Sutley, Stephen Hall Sutton, Clifton Sutton. Dennis Dean Sutton, Keith Charles Sutton, Mark Steven Sutton, Mildred I. Suurrneyer, Veta Mae Swan, Charles D. Swan, Kathy Gene Swanda, Marvin Ray Swenson, Alan Ross Swanson, Edward Francis Swanson, Kenneth Roland Swanson, Lyle M. Swanson, Nancy Ann Swartz, Barbara Helen Sweeney, Barbara Lane Sweeney, Brian Robert Sweere, Joseph Rene Sweet, Jeanette Claire Sweeter, Gordon Swenson, Jeanne Mary Swent, Cheryl Donna Swift, Scott Spencer Swift, Paul Charles Swope, Rosetta Lee Syhre, Larry Gene Sylvester, Robert Karl Symonds, Loren Leo Syreika, Diane Lynn Szyrnanski, Mark Cletus Tacke. William John Teecker, Carolyn Marie Talley, Kevin F. Talley, Robin D. Telsma, Robert Lee Talty, Deana M. Tangen, Grace Lucille Tanke, Wayne Earl Tarrell, Margaret Tarrell, Starlyn Sue Tarum, Rooney Dayton Taschner, Ardis Louise Tate, Galene Jane Tate, Norman Henry Tausz. James William Taylor, Dennis Allyn Gary Dean Taylor. Taylor, Helen Taylor, James Merle Taylor, Suzanne Kaye Taylor, Terrence Brian Te Poel, Yvonne Anne Teachout, Gerald Bruce Tedin, Rose Marie Tekrony, William Jams Telkarnp, Gary Owen Telkamp, Lanita Marie Tellinghuisen, Marvin W. Templeton, David Tennis, Lorena Grace Terry, Patricia Rose Tesch, Steven Charles Tesch, Leroy David Tessier, Connie Lee Tetriek, Jeff Noel Texley, Texley, Texley, ' Thayer, Thayer, Thayer, Thelen , Thelen, Daniel Lester Edward Louis Roxann Lee David Alan Rodney Dean Steven G. Jane Margaret Rodney John Thelen, Thomas Leroy 167,241,321 Theobald, Galen C. Jr. Therkilsen, Rodney Floy Thibodeau. Gary Arthur Tnseaa, Gayette Stella Thiel, Brian Thiel, Jayson Vincent Thiele, Jean Marie Thieman. James V. Thiesse, Steven Edward Thiewes, Bruce Thill, Daniel Lee Thill, Ronald Eugene Thissell, Daniel William Thoen, Karen Joanne Thomas, Donald Clark Thomas, John Ernest Thomas, Joseph Charles Thomas, Kenneth Flandell Thomas. Linda Jo Thomas, Loren Michael Thomas Lorraine E. Thoms, Mary Jane Thomas, Melvin Walter Thomas, Ralph Thoms, Roger Welden Thome, Duane Marvin Thompson, Dale Leonard Thompson, Eugene Martin Thompson, Jane Dorothy Thompson, .lo Ann Thompson Loren T Thompson: Marlys Carlson 320 270 320 203,320 237 258,295 320 295 307 342 307 342 342 342 307 251.295 242,301 342 342 342 342 258,342 342 248,307 209.250.307 242,320 240,307 307 342 320 320 320 320 342 295 342 M2 295 203,307 320 203,320 342 321 307 321 307 342 342 342 342 251 342 321 242.307 342 342 307 240.321 1 10 226 342 321 321 342 79,110 321 110 342 295 342 342 307 295 Urda hl, Wesley Alvin Urevig, Dennis Michael Thompson, Michael S. 240 Thompson, Millard Clark 342 Thompson, Patricia Ann 321 Thompson, Sandra Kay S97 Thompson, Sherry Lee 321 Thompson, Steven E. Thompson, Tedd Ray Thompson, Wayne I. Thomsen, Kristi Leah Thonvold, Tyrrell Wayne Thoppil, Kunjipalu P. 247 Thoreson, Dean Joseph 342 Thoreson, James Willard Thormodsgaard, Lee Wayne Thormoosgard, Paul E. Thorn, William Clifford Thorne, James Sanford Thorne, Melvin Tim 321 Thorne. Robert B, Thornes, Gregory Alan Thornton, Lucinda D. 295 Thorson, Kristen lone 321 Thorstenson, Roger G. 241 Thorsvold, Janioe Elaine Thraadgold, Donald L. 259,262 Thuringer, Sharon Marie 307 Thurman, Fred Lee 342 Thurman, Jerry Wayne 203,251 Thury, Dennis Lee Tibbetts, James D. Tichota, Jeffrey Michael Tidemann, Duane Elroy 342 Tidemann, Larry James 223,261 307 Tiede, Don E. Tiede, Merlyn Dale 321 Tietjen, Shirley Mae 321 Tiggelaar, Jerald Leroy 342 Ulberg, Darell Erwin 255,262,307 Tillrna, Frederick C. 307 Tillma, Thomas George 342 Tillman, William Lee Timmons, Ronald Dale Tisher, Virginia June 239,249,307 Titterington, Steven V. 342 Titus, Janell Renee 321 Titze, James Robert 321 Titze, Kathleen Fay 342 Titze, Rodney Wilfred 345 naaen, Linda Gail 321 Tjeden, Lynn Warren Tjarks, Roger Carl 342 Tlustos, Georgia Lee Tlustos, Rebecca Jane 342 Tobkin, John Alfred 321 Tobkin, Joseph Paul Tofflemire, Norman Paul 242,342 Tofteland, Steven Arlyn 214,321 Tollefson, Rickey Kerwin 342 Tomac, Donald Duane 253,342 Tomek, Bernard Ray 321 Tonseth. Margaret Karyn 342 Tople. Larry Allen Torberson, Carroll L. 295 Tordoff, Donald Harlan Torkelson, Deborah Kay Torkelson, Otis Berdell Trapp, Donald David 97 Trapp, Mark Anthony 234 Trautman, Dorothy Sumn 203,307 Trautman. Phillip Bruce 240,321 Trautman. Paul Karl Treeby, Colin Howard 342 Trefz, Harlin James Trefz, Noreen Marie Treinen. Ronald Lee Treis, Randolph Earl Triebruasser, Elizabeth 342 Triem, Ronald Louis 342 Trimble, Donald Dean Tritle, Catherine Fritz K Troske. William Joseph 296 Trotter, Ronald William Truckenmiller, Wendy Kay Truhe, Joann Kay 342 Trumbull, Brian Nicol Trusry, Noel Dean 342 Trygstad, Georgia Gay 321 Trygstad, William James 342 Tsai, Sheng Lung ISV. Ding-Tsair Tschakert, Carol Jeanne Tschetter, Leo Tschetter, Wesley Gene 198,253, 262.296 Tucker. Randall Mark Tullis, Gregory Gene 342 Tulson, Burton Elroy 296 Tunby, Edward Lee Tuntland, Paul S. Tupa, Daniel Lee 201,307 Turgeon, Judy Ann 342 Turman, Terry Dale Turmes, Patricia Ann Turner, Mary E. 307 Turner, Cynthia Jane 321 Turner, Jack Allen Tuttle, Rex Lee Tuttle, Susan Miller Tvinnereim, Curtis B. Twedt, David Allen Twete. Rose Ellen Twitero, David T. 296 Tyler, Kay Lee 342 Tysdal, Raymond Leroy Tystad, Douglas Leo 342 Uekert, Joseph Richard 262 Uglum, Frances Theodore Uhlken, Lavarre Delaney Uhrich, Earl 343 Uken, Emil Jaden Uken, Kathryn Ann Ullom, Arthur Jay Ulrickson, Mary Louise 343 Ulvilden, Jennifer Lynn 204 Umenthum, Daryl Lee 343 Underberg, Jack Rand 241,321 Underway, Marjorie Ann 224,307 Unclerwood, Lonny Charles 238 Unkenholz, Dennis Grant 259,262,296 Unruh, Dan M. Unterbrunner, Dianne M. 257,321 Urban, Richard Henry 214.256, 296 Ust, Delores Ann 321 Ust, Eileen Kay 321 Utecht, Bonita Lee 307 Vacek, Robert E. Vacure, Jerry Wesley Vahle, Ken John 79,241,296 Valnes, James Dean 321 Van Asperen, Carol Lynn 321 Van Asperen, Kay Ardell 301 Van Den Berg, Gary Allen Van Der Werff, Gail Lynn 321 Van Der Werff, Dennis G. Van Der Werff. James R. Van Dyke, Herbert E. 343 Van Dyke, John S. 343 Van Essen. Bemard Van Gerpen, Charles Dean 343 Van Hout, Michael John Van Hull, Gale Dean Van Hull, Linda Kay 343 Van Hunnik, Jay Alan Van Moer, John James 250,296 Van Nloorlehem, Edward M. Van Nurden, Ronald E. 242,296 Van Overschelde, Phyllis 307 Van Overschelde, Virgil 204,262,296 Van Riper, Gary C. 250,254,296 Van Sambeek, Betty Ann 307 Van Sambeek, Jerome W. 296 Van Scherrel, Gloria A. 216,343 Vansickle, Sally Lillian 321 Van Steenwyk, James Lee Van Stralen, Frank J. 343 Van Tassel. Connie J. 343 Van Tassel, James W. Van Westen, Lowell Lynn 253,343 Van Wyck, Michelle Marie 307 Vande Kerk, Mary Jo 296 Vande Voarde, Gordon D. Vande Voorde, Paul J. Vanden Berg, Donald Lee Vanden Berg, Eleanor Mae 227,343 Vanden Berg, Leon Jay 321 Vanden Hoek, Allen Mark 345 Vanden Hoek, Mavis Kay 343 Vander Bok, Linda Lee 321 Vander Ploeg, Phillip D. 213,296 Vander Voort, Judith A. 321 Vander Wilt, Jacqueline 321 Vanderbilt, Wayne D. Vanderbush, Floss Vanderheiden, Ronald E. Venhove, John W. Vanorny, Robert Lee 307 Varilek, Elvern Tommy 255,257,321 Varland, Alan Lee Vas Gaard, John Charles 307 Vasgaard, Richard George 343 Veal, Jack Thomas Veal Sharon Ann East Vedral, Cecil James 307 Veenis, Neil Alyn 343 Veldhuizen. Chris John Venjohn, Jerome John Venner, Mark E. 253,343 Verdugt, Donna Jean 256 Verdugt, Mary Ann Vick, Paul Steven 321 Viedt, Gayle Ann Vieth, Donna Mae Vietmeier, Larry Eugene 321 Vis, Barry Wayne 343 Vig, Darrell Kent 321 Vig, Dwayne Clair 295 Vik, Zona Scott 295 Vik. Darrell Duane Vik, Sandra Evelyn viumow, Allen Philip 34:4 Vining, Perry Wood Virchow, Virgil Rudolph 321 Vockroot, James W. 343 Voelker, Charles George 307 Voeltz, Bruce Earl 307 Voelzke, Gretchen Voelzke, Vernon Paul Vogel, Robert James Vogel, Alan Lewis Vogel. David Silas 296 Vogel, Linda Kay 343 Vogel, Mary Ann Vojtisek, Elaine Joyce 307 Vojtisek, Sandra K. 343 Volek, Alice Faye 321 Volin, Virginia V. 343 Volk, Florian 296 Volkers, Albert Leroy Vollmer. Michael Roger 232,307 Volmer, Neil M. Volz, James Robert 226,307 Voorhees. Charlotte Kay Voorhees, George Stacy Vorrath. Rolland Dean 343 Voss, Theodore George Vostad, Eugene Arlen 296 Vreyens, Jill 307 Vroman, Larry Bill Waara. Boyd B. 296 Waara, Carmen Lynn 343 Waara. Cheryl L. Waba, Dale Eugene Waba, Garry Alan Wade. Dale A. Wagenaar,Shirley Maxine 345 Waggoner, Marilyn M. Wagner, Dennis Lee 343 Wagner, Diane Marie 343 Wagner, George Dale 321 Wagner, James Edward 321 Wagner, Jeffrey Wayne Wagner, John Carroll 321 Wagner, Palsy Ann Wagner, Robert Todd Wagner, Theron James 307 Wahl, Barbara Ann 216,343 warn, Gary L. Wahman, John David Wakeman. Richard D. Walder, Debby Jean Waldner, Richard Cornell Waldowski, Rosemary Jane Wales, Betty Jean Walker, James David Walker, Karin Lorraine Walker, Pamela Ann Walker, Ronald L. Walker, Sandra Kay Walkes, Twila L86 Wallace, Constance A. Wallace, Donald George Wallenberg, Carole Jean Wallin, Joyce Kay Wallner, Richard Francis Wallner, Stephen John Walls, Virginia Rae Wallum, Arden Edward Wallum, Curtis Eugene Walraven, Sandra Kay Walsh, Brian Francis Walstrom, James William 1 Walstrom, Robert Wade Walstrom, Mary Lou Walter, Patricia Ann Walter, Richard Lee Walter, Ronald Lavern Walter, Terrance Allen Walters, Greg John Walters. Carol Candace Walth, Allen Leroy Walth, Jacqueline Marie Waltner, Maureen Lee Waltner, William Ryan Waltz, Sherry Lynn Walz, Janis Marie Wang, Kai Yen Wangsness, Gerald Ross Wanner, Shirley K. Ward, Raymond Warne, Bruce Kent Warne, Creighton Keith Warne, Ronald James Warriner, Darlene Ann Warrington, Dianne V. Wasland, Barbara Lynn Wasland, Larry Allen Waterbury, John George Watkins, Edward Lewis Watson, Judith Alice Watt, Kathleen Ann Wattnen, Stephen Rogness Waxdahl, Donald O. Waxdahl, Karen Ann Weaver, Diane Patricia Webb, Billy Mac Webb, Nancy Chedel Weber, Barry Eugene Weber, Dennis Allen Weber, James Weber, Julie Ann Weber, Mary Elaine Weber. Ray Steven Weber, Richard Carl Weber, Timothy Peter 307 84,296 32 1 343 308 343 32 1 321 241 296 321 98,234,321 234 307 343 343 321 215.321 343 167,321 343 235 246 321 296 321 308 343 322 343 343 343 308 Wedel, Joel W. Weeks, Philip Olin Weelborg, James Alan Weeldreyer, Dale Arthur Wegehaupt, Glenn Allen Wegehaupt, Lynn Alben Wegehaupt, Robert F. Jr. Wegman, Judith Ann Wegner, George Walter Wegner, Jeanne Claire Wehde, Michael E. Weidenbach, Allan Leroy Weidenbach, Calvin Lee Weiland, Jacqueline Rose Weimer. Robert Larfv Weinert, Joseph Herman Weires, Larry Matthew Weisbecker, Kathryn Ruth Weisflock, James T. Weiss, Barbara Ann Weiss, Cheryl Rae Weisz, Marjorie Ann Weiszhaar, Douglas James Welch, Gregory Edward Welch, Janelle Marie Welch, Michael Robert Wellman, Marlene Marie Wells, David F. Wells, Frances Patricia Wells, Linda Mae Wells, Lois I. Wells, Stanford Lee Wells, Virginia Sue Wempe, Gerald Milton Wen, Hwai Way Wendel, Jo Ann Marlene Wendt, Frederick Oscar Wenzel, Gary Lee Werdin, Larry Robert Werkmeister, Dwayne R. Werner, Hal David Werner, Terry John Wernli, Marcia Ann Wessel, Linda Rae West, Rodney Alan 296 237 218 253.262 322 248,296 322 343 343 308 322 343 240 308 108,227,322 322 322 343 322 343 343 322 322 322 343 19B,253, 266,297 226,255,322 322 Westbrook, Mary Maureen 108,203, Westhoff, David William Westin, Margery Kay Westin, Wilma M. Westphal, Glenda Wethor, Douglas James Wetterberg, Mayo Wheeler, Gary Paul Wheeler, Janie Wheeler, Kathleen Jean Whirledge, Larry Dean White, Butch Edgar White, Charles Dean White, Dennis Perry Whitehead. Avon John Whittington, Jack E. Wick, Gaylen Ray Wickre. Ardyce Ellen 227,235,308 322 343 345 343 343 322 322 Wickre, Cynthia Louise 225,308 Wickre, Linda Marie 212,239, 249,297 Wickre, Ralph James 256 Wicks, Daniel S. Wicks, David Walter Wicks, Robert Dennis 322 Wickstrom. Roger Paul Wiebesiek, Larry Alan Wiecks, Burdette W. Wieczorek, Alan Wayne 259,266,267 Wiedenman, Philip Henry 343 Wieduwilt, Aaron Robert Wieger, Rozelle Marie Wienk, Betty Jean 239,257,308 Wienk, Mickie J. Wiese, John Eugene 214,322 Wiese, Gary Lee Wiese, Gregory Wiese, Terry Gena Wiese, Jacqueline Susan 343 Wieseler, Dennis Francis 297 Wieser, Kathryn M. 322 Wiesner, Vicki Lynette Wiating, Kenneth Wayne - Wigley, James Robert 236,297 Wiitala, Dale William Wika, Darryl Allen 345 Wika, Bruce Lane 322 Wilcox, Carol Jean 216,344 Wilcox, Darrel Lee Wilcox, Warren Winford Wilde, Harold Heye 297 Wilde, Ronnie L. 344 Wilhelm, Ronald Dean 322 Vihlkens. Paul Calvin 264,297 Wilkerson, Janis Wright Wilkerson. Tom Dean Wilkins, Raymond Dale 344 Wilkinson, Arla Jean Will, Dennis M. 267,308 Will, John Stephen 266,308 Will, Sheryl Ann 344 Willard, David Dean 344 Willard, David Lee 297 Willernssen, Calvin E. 108 Willer, Lynn Ann 308 Willert, Henry Alben 232,322 Williams. Dora Mae Williams, George Roy Williams, J. David 297 Williams, June Marie 344 Williams, Max Robert 344 Williams, Myron Jay Williams, Theodore Lee 241 Williamson, Alex Harney Williamson, Eileen Gail Williamson, Glen Arlo Williamson, Wayne Martin 344 Wilmarth, Kenneth Dawson Wilson, Connie Lynn Wilson, David James 322 Wilson. Deborah Anna Wilson, Eldon R. 322 Wilson, Jack Lynn Wilson, James Grant Wilson, James Roy Wilson, Joan Marie Wilson, Joette Ann Vlhlson, La Mont Vlhlson, Patricia Ann Wilson, Richard Arlan Wilson, Steven Philip Wilson Theodora T. Wimar, Frank Darley Winckler, Verlin Dean Wingen, Patrick Glenn Winger, Ruth Ann Winiurn, Gloria Jean lMnju, James Onrille Vlhnjum, Janet Louise Winkler, Judy Ann Winsel, Marlln Winter, Cynthia Jean lMnter, Douglas George Winterfeld, Irene K. Wintersteen, Betty Ann Winterton, Darrell Wesle Winterton, James Elroy Winterton, Karen Le Ann Winterton, Kenneth lMpf, Dennis Clarence Wipf, Donald Wayne Wipf, Gilbert Michael Wipf, Randall Allen Wipf, Ronald Lee Wirtz, John Mickael Wirtz, Patricia Suzanne Wise. Rebecca Ann Wiswell, Elizabeth M. Witte, Melvin L. Vlitte, Steven Eugene Wittmayer, Cecelia Mae Wittmeiar, Larry James Wold, Larry Melvin Wold, William Alan Wolff, Myron W. Wolff, Robert James Wolff, Vicki Marie Wolkow, Delmer Harrison Wollman, Raymond Elmer Wolterman, Thomas John Womeldorf, Dennis Greg Wong, Constance Sue Wong, Shirley Lynn Wood, Deborah Carol Wood, Grant Thomas Wood, John D. Wood, Kay Marie Woods, Constance Carole Wormstadt, Dale Maynard Wormstadt, Kathryn Marie Worrall, Bruce Michael Worth, Dave Derwin Worth, Dolan James Wosika, George Jerome Wrede, John Michael Wrich, Mitchell Jerome Wright, Randall Edward Wu, Elizabeth Yi .lan 344 203 322 C914 211,322 344 308 203 322 344 257,322 218,308 232 205,344 322 344 247 344 344 236 322 344 344 108,344 344 110 322 344 205,344 253,297 322 308 297 344 Wubben, Margaret M. Wuger, Guy A. Wulf, Wulff, Larry C. Judy Irene Wurgler, John Carlton Wurster, Marvin Wurster,Sherri Lea Wylie, Wylie, Wytoc Yeser. YBQEY. Kenneth Francis Leo James k, June Marilyn Dena Kay Diana Rae Yates. Janet Louise Yates, Roberta Jean Yeager, Susan Anne Year, Deborah Ann Yeaton, Mary Kay Yee. Mario Young, Agnes Young, Carolyn Ruth Young. David Lee Young, Francis Lewis Young, Jeffery Bernard Young, Robert Alan Young, Yung An Andy Youngmon, Larry L. Younie, James Rusell Yttreness, Joni C. Yttreness, Sandra Kaye Yue, Hubert Shing Kit Yuill, Joanne Hartman Zahran, Ahmed Shawki l Zaro, Mary Catherine Zarneke, Jon Zehnpfennig, Kathryn Sue Zeigler, Ronald Lee Zettler, Cynthia A. Zender, Thomas Edward Zerfas. Joe Walter Zerschling, Lynn K. Zetterlund, Gordon Paul Zieske, Scott Hall Zilverberg. Donald John Zilverberg, Karan M. Zimmer. Lawrence Joseph Zimmerman, Glenda Lois 344 344 308 297 223.322 322 345 344 344 322 322 344 344 308 322 322 344 257 251,297 322 zoa 345 264.297 344 201 ,zoa 2s2,3oe 344 297 Zimmerman, Linda Lee 198,205,297 Zingmark, Karen Anne Zingmark, Nancy E. Zirbel, Steve A. Zirbes, Brent Mike Zortman, James Clare Zortman, John Lyle Zuehlke, Gary Leonard Zulk. Gene Allen Zundel, Harold E. Zupfer, Francis J. Zych, James Joseph 322 192 344 322 110 About 771115 Book... The 1969 Jack Rabbit was printed off-set by Pischel Yearbooks, Incorporated of Marcelline, Missouri. The firm printed 4300 books. The paper is 80 pound Warrens Saxony Kote enamel with embossed texture. Text type and captions were set in 12 and 10 point Gothic. Headlines were set in 24 and 36 point Casual. The cover was manufactured by Durand Manufacturing Company of Chicago, Illinois. Pictures taken for the book were recorded through the use of the Bronica S-2, the Rolleiflex f3.5, the Pentax Spotmatic, and the Nikon Photomic FTN. PIBCHE. YEAHBIK8 ING P. 0. Ba 36 Hllziine, Missouri 64658 Telephone 18163 376-3523