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

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1973 volume:

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' -' . .N , ' . wx L V. . ix A,-1' fif 2? cf! Z 1 aff .Liz EE mi :- Di go 9,35 g:.1'.-JENEML Ne YN yo NW 9 86 X272 rm. .gtg 5 'lil lx! 1 ' 'll N ' MN A ' - All 'Bl 9 '55 Q41 n X. J 7 il-'l Lung. sp 2, ltr' ms' , . 'V 'H Tm is I Z3 z 3' 1 af: 9 W5 1 z go wo 525 H 0 E 22 iw gl +05 Z, ua 422 go .2-45.5 ig 303 ' 25 3 22 Bu. is '52 P 'O 2' 2? D Q3 ZZ 352 Oo. 'sae UQ emi? Q- l-'Lu at mg O gd' 396 -A 4Q RAL fo frifgllaiw YG Q AVENUE Z 4 W E K5 OOO UNIV RSI TOPUL Y OBJECT OF THE GAME: The first player to go around the board four full times without going into bankruptcy or being dropped out of the game wins, and receives a piece of sheepskin saying that he played the game. RULES OF THE GAME: 1. One to 30,000 may play. 2. Each person must take a test to prove that he is smart enough to play. 3. After passing the test each player is given a number that he must keep on his person throughout the entire game. 4. Each player starts the game with 320,000 that he has gotten from one of three ways: A. Money given to him by his father, B.SchoIarship or bankloan, C.Or, money earned through pumping gas or baby-sitting. 5. There are lots of other silly rules, but nobody follows them anyway, so make up the rest yourself as you play the game. 6. GOOD LUCK - you'll need it! Dorm Life Dorm life doesn't seem to change much from year to year. Dorms are still characterized by late-night informal parties, trying to get around the few rules that still exist, wing meetings to get fired up about upcoming dorm elections or Hobo Day, and keggers with the peo- ple on the floor above you. ln the past few years, new privi- leges Cand problemsy have been introduced. While it's very nice to be able to have your steady in the room, it's a real hassle trying to get your roommates steady to leave for a min- ute so you can get dressed for a date. While visitation hours were increased to 60 per week and closed Cbut not lockedlj doors were allowed, the increasing apartment-like atmos- phere has threatened the onset of dorm apathy. The less structured form of dorm life and the disappear- ance of many rules gives students the opportunity to remain uninvolved in student government and planned dorm activities. On the whole, if you can learn to adjust to the noise, your roommates clothes all over your couch, and the singing in the hall at 1:15 a.m. after the bars have closed, you have it made and will probably gain a great deal from your dorm experience. L-it-5 K-lu L V nk-,,,v,,V,, K. Y- 5- yy-7-ff:-1 vwvv-1 ww - vw cv- Q1 u-xt' x. 11 yr- , 1-.J ' V6.,T'-:-x.u -r Lf, -,Nu 1 :' 4 -.1 yy ul '-j1J'1, 'vig' H.,sf'l -Af 4 if 0 f-Campus Life After two years in the dorms, many juniors and seniors find it cheaper and more relaxing to move off-cam- pus. The opportunity to buy coupon books at a reduced price and to share rent with three or four compan- ions appeals to many with slim budg- ets. Also, many find that they have long outgrown the semi-hubbub of the dorms. Most people planning to move off- campus round up a group of people they'd like to live with and start look- ing for a few spare rooms about mid- semester. lf they happen to know a few seniors who will be graduating, so much the easier. Once they have moved into their new abode, the bottles of sloe gin that once had to be hidden in dorm dresser drawers can come out into the open. Students newly-initiated into off-campus life must also learn to cook for themselves, unless they're lucky enough to room with someone who will trade housecleaning for cooking. There is also a certain sweet satisfaction in knowing that you bought a coupon book for S14 that viilll purchase S20 worth of food. All in all, living off-campus presents a whole spectrum of new experi- ences, but it tends in the long run to prepare you for the outside world more than dorm living does. . limit-r llllllllftimm i Q integers., at 's-' WM 5'-57 37' li vt? Q r I' 1 . T..- K UZ, A Q i 7 F zf,627 f 'h' ' -ww-T1!H!RU?3iLiE533329iff?5!3E595FE!5f595E535giH55Eg?PfEQ9f53EfLwEg5?EgE 0 i . 7 tiiti'titliM SWE 4' GQ 0 7 5. i r Li 2' 99 4 SBA Reli ion University Style Lufherai The Lutheran tained its high P 150 students A in 12 J0Yf0'k 9 extensiveIY- G Europe and PU6 aswell as all Dick Borrud groups will trai miles and will r lion people. The LSA str choir traveled 4 giving concerts The LSA cet programs tor m included the C cerns and val cuses with the r LSA also sp House. H ofour tri Christian iivir Ranches ar Grams tor bgtr 'Hoe students i the - Summer in Wvoming sigh. Qther LSA A Aire. a smart L 50 Small group mg faith and ' 'WG than Sr moo' Year. Lutheran Center The Lutheran Student Center main- tained its high pace this year. 150 students were actively involved in 12 Joyfolk groups which traveled extensively. Groups will travel to Europe and Puerto Rico this summer, as well as all over the U.S. Pastor Dick Borrud estimates that the groups will travel a total of 50,000 miles and will reach one-quarter mil- lion people. The LSA student congregation choir traveled along the West Coast giving concerts over spring vacation. The LSA center had many active programs for married students. These included the Center for Family Con- cerns and various Couples' Cau- cuses with the other student centers. LSA also sponsored the Lutheran House, a group of 17 people involved in Christian living for two semesters. Ranches and backpacking pro- grams for both high school and col- lege students were sponsored during the summer in the Black Hills and the Wyoming Bighorns. Other LSA activities included 5- Alive, a small group ministry involving 50 small groups that met for deepen- ing faith and human awareness, and more than 50 retreats during the school year. 1 Catholic Parish The Catholic Campus Parish con- tinued many functions this year. An educational 'program for people aged 3-30 showed increasing popu- larity. Subjects included religious top- ics, Catholic religion, the Bible, and other varied topics. Periodic discus- sion groups concerned with religious and social questions were also hosted. A An extensive liturgy program was continued. Three masses, were held each weekend, with a total attend- ance of around 800 every weekend. Father Tom Lee estimated that 6796 of the campus Catholics attend ser- vices on campus. In his opinion, this was quite a respectable figure, espe- cially since SDSU is very much a suitcase college. Credited religion classes will be taught through Extension next fall. These classes will cover differenttop- ics than the present religion courses. Other CCP services included mar- riage preparation classes, art shows, counseling, and discussions on cur- rent topics of interest. Father Lee says, Kids this year definitely became less program-ori- anted. We changed the tone of our sermons and became more thinking, less didactic. Students seemed to respond to this better. United Ministries One of the biggest contributions of United Ministries was the Free Uni- versity. lntroduced last year by Howard Smith of UM, Free University offered students just about any course they could dream up. .Volunteers taught the classes, and for a S1 registration fee students could learn anything from existentialism to motorcycle mechanics. Free University was truly the student's chance to mold his own courses. The UM also received a S5000 grant from the Humanities Council to host a statewide TV program early in January, intended to inform the pub- lic of what is going on in state schools. State educational leaders spoke to an invited studio audience of student body presidents of the seven state schools, businessmen, and faculty. The 90-minute live pro- gram also provided toll-free tele- phone answers for those watching at home. ln addition, United Ministries hosted Gov. Kneip, presented a dis- cussion group on the Constitutional Amendments, and led a panel pres- entation on the Equal Rights Amend- ment. The UM-sponsored Agape folk group frequently traveled out-of-town to sing for other churches and groups. -5 re Godis... ls God alive on the campus ot SDSU? Are there visible signs ot stu- dent faith in God? The answer appears to be YES. Pastor Dick Borrud of the Lutheran Student Center, Ftev. Howard Smith of United Ministries, and Father Tom Lee of the Catholic Campus Parishall agree on the tact that student partror- pation and activity in the Church rs on the rise. A I y Whether students are particrpalllld in Sunday services, merely attending them or are involved rn other tormS of relrgrous programs durrn9 the week the fact remains that more and more SDSU students are SOFQGUOW getting caught up rn campus rGllQl0U5 actrvrttes Whether the student center hai very highly planned and schedulen actrvrtres or simply hangs loose gramgning has become rncreaSIflQ:1l oriented to the students who treqllere the location Students are doing VHOVQ of the planning and seem 10 dim firm ideas about what IS ImP0 at rs not - anlgamer Tom Lee of the Cami Campus Parrsh feels that Sill 0. are changing aw-BY from gm pr and 'oes where it is needed, ifS.P'0' gramming. He says, K seem hesitant to atlenc with planned, highly adv or discussion groups. ' to be a detinite leaning tt ticism when it comes to 4 dents leel is too program SDSU students seem t away from traditional St Ing senrioes, tire and br mons, and Sunday Sgt which cover topics studr rrrelevanl and unimponan On the other hand Q more involved becomin Ultltlanned religious dis c moms 'hal Dfeach les ggismore thought. anc and es Wmch 'ft' tO tir in rngewgrrgrch wnn wha r nth rney car:032g'.tStud wogld, not just a Omg ami canfllglon is definitely -V Chanpgs or SDSU gl , ' 9l0ll bnug Students wan : ls . mel re use? :tl the toni eden 0 lecervn 'lt Some Ve o at Ours. Changes i A l i 0 IS . . on the campus 'e visible signs ols' God? The ansl ES. orrud of the Luther Rev. Howard Sn ries, and Father lt :lic Campus Parisli :t that student parll rity in the Churtl ants are Palllclpal :es, merely attentll rolved in oth? lol Ograms durlrltll' rmains that moleal dents are Somew J in camp Us l6llQlU- hi tudent center L tiled and Schiiolgg 1PIY hangar pl it is needed' 'Sim mecome incfgjflug. Ud9f'llS whO. O, rn tents are 2101? hir d see I . agmat is itllpona Carrol ee of the tudell feels that .5-d pri ray '14 - fggirlyf rg h? - '- ' gramming. He says, Kids this year seem hesitant to attend or to help with planned, highly advertised talks or discussion groups. There seems to be a definite leaning towards scep- ticism when it comes to anything stu- dents feel is too programmed. SDSU students seem to be moving away from traditional Sunday morn- ing services, fire and brimstone ser- mons, and Sunday School classes which cover topics students feel are irrelevant and unimportant. On the other hand, they are becoming more involved with casual, unplanned religious discussions, ser- mons that preach less and insti- gate more thought, and classes or courses which try to tie in religion and the Church with what is going on in the world today. Students want a faith they can use to make a better world, not just a once-a-week lecture. Religion is definitely growing on the campus of SDSU, but it is also changing. Students want more reli- gion, but less of the kind of religion they're used to receiving. Perhaps the new perspective on God will result in some changes in this world of ours. V 0 fill r if Q- f':'17'rilK f-v- - .Q fwmadltf W WZ --f Q few: wwlrfs -new -Hermia ivsaeaeseaawsgriw ay-2 ilfiqisnags 5351 TJ .tr,n:1 '1f 'W't,..s,ti,,, . v , ,- Xxx Xi' bI,i,.1i,j , qv rf, A 5- 'Aw - ng ye - s Q f 5 , fy 353555-,.yg15..:'sf?if' xx, fl? Q53 Q jifwg, .g:,,, , 4. , f ' 7, ':2'mLf -' ' ' 1,324 '.jLg11 f 1 457 ' f fl ffffo ,.,f 7 .N ,' -, , f xii ' J , 1 W. , ,, , , 4, ,G -Vf wvw ,fi , .. .-,,,., A. - ,,,,m3 1 M -. l1ql'Pj'.1..9- 51 C1:i 2MfQ -5552122 1 I gyf Wg! . 4 Z .,A,, 52 ,,,A,, . x ..-. ' 4 X l w?, ff, QQ .Q 4 'Q 'ji ff X' '- t K ' 'on it m S MM, . , , ,-- ..N.,....m.-,.v,-...-nf f,f-+-,fv'fw1-'ff-ff-'xc- :f':4'uf'?: 'I'-'W-'U' U-w'11r-JK x-1. L.4nJu..4x. N dm -7-y... - .,..- -,,,,- W Qyvgf-L. --L1-14:-uLv-un tg 'l.71.LP-'LY'x.Ffx.H -.nf-.VJ -,.: uw X, f Aw J- ,Lf ,ug . J M. . ,J 1,, , . . .. . . ,. v v 1 , KA 'N Final Week Sfill Hecfic for Qfudenfs Final exam dates, changed this year, permit the 72-73 year to end May 12. School started two weeks earlier this fall, at the end of August rather than the middle of September. This meant that first semester finals were given the week before Christmas vacation, which was 16 days long this year. Second semester began immedi- ately after Christmas vacation, run- ning to the middle of lvlay, with stu- dents getting out a good two weeks earlier than previous years. Finals haven't changed much. There are still many who have won- derful intentions about starting to study three weeks before final week but who instead find themselves reading three books every night of final week. When the library study rooms' walls become blurred and you've been staring at the same page for an hour, sometimes a trip to the nearest bar for a few slow ones Cand then a few morej makes everything seem alright. Until your 7:30 exam the next morning. ILY wg. 62:5 ,wut 5 fn 4. ff f .....1.,..,? '1 r . -V .A ,, I, .,., ., V V- ., .. ' - '1.IFSQg1'. 'iiiflv-Effvf:f'f gvw V 3? V 3 . .w .3gg,1.2-,.5ga:,21 . J g - .::- , -ff -V ,e .. -IK'-' qpw-.-xi'.-4145, N gfy. my. 741'-1.1-.Af2'1'z'-we -11 I ,Q , exp ',-wf-f.,q:.- pf .1 ' , .v,,,+:f4f new 'Q X , .. 2 Ji'kw iff. 2 ' Sa Yafrlzf- :fx T ,-fff sz 755 5-47fJ'5'Mi i. Q'fff1f1. - H , A 1' ,3,:3,K19f f 1 . V 11 'Z,a.f, V X ' Q'i'Ti 'f-51' 'f?QE- ' . . .. ..,. ,.....V .,.. . .W Q . 2 ., W Ig .jp-A 3ii6:'-nf y - f . ,-ff Q 4 ,, I - 3: f 2:33 gf, .mv -as , N .1 , , HQ, , ,,......... ,..,.a.. W.. .,...4,..- , .M 4.3, W .Q W . Xjfggi' 2+ 2 , , -.ef-i,, si? 135492 g.. L., ne 1 ' f :uf 11.-. fx Paw, A-H, 1 Q f 2 k 'N' ' .. '1 395 K , LM , jC5,V.1:,- f i 31523, m Q ,.. ,7 L J 5, Aciv . X . I 3. , , V. , Mr., - ' -.A ,:,, 7 ' -9 -,.-,W ,rf ..- 'w I-'w ...- M. ' ' U, .1 - 4 - 1 x - , . . , - f .. f-,uf ,. vw, M 4 .H -.' f 2 n A ,ff WA Nix Education in the Dark .. sometimes hesitantly orgnethveanviirong direction.. She talks - to mannequins in clothing stores. She goes to college - much like HWY other student would, day by dal'- Susan Sumner is one of three full- time blind students at State. She knows the campus even better than the back of her hand, but she doesn't think that's something to be admired. And although she's been blind from birth, she doesn't want pity. . There are certain things that ever- yone needs to do in order to survive, to enjoy tife, says Susan. Some people don't have enough money, so they work when they're going to school. That's their own particular thing. Blindness is mine. You do what you have to do. i ' E Earning a degree is something that Susan, like many students, feels she has to do. I wouldn't want to sit around on an assembly line job. That would seem horrible to me, she says. This is what l mean by sur- vival. . College, like many things in life, has its share of problems to over- come. The first for Susan was to learn the campus. Because dogs are barred from many places, susan chose to use a cane. But that has its drawbacks too, she found. When snow and ice are not quickly cleared away, the sidewalks and curbs become invisible to her cane tip. Diagonal and curved pathways, like on the green, are difficult to follow. She came to SDSU before school began. the fall term of her freshman year, and learned the buildings from her home base in Young Halt., With each semester, 'new buildings were added to her repertoire. Landmarks help her find her way inside corridors with mazes of doors. Working. fans, changes in the floor ' fountains are all S?ffSlgs,I .Water memorized. ahcanl' Having lived off o years now, Susan gognlwo around old hat. She senses Whmg things should, be from having W lere it all so many times. aked To register, Susan fir t lq one read the schedule Sbooileslgolzne' then lots down the., necess eff courses in braille. A substitutefills aw the cards for her. ' . Qin Textbooks are taped b ing agency, ' or by lstudyen?sr?Sigd- hires as readers Notes can gn taken from the tapes and from clase telcturehs with a braille stylus tha? affairs er to print as fast as We can 'fCollege textbooks change loof rapidly to be published ' b - ,, she explains. Besides, itnjustalgght practical. At good ,braille dictionary takes something like thirty or forty volumes. Who wants t t around? O ug that 'Tests areeread to Susan, and she.. gives her answers orally or types them OUT for GSSHY-WPG questions She also types her own term papers. after having her reader tape altthe reference work. I don't have any trouble finding readers, since every- body wants a job: but it's hard to find people who can read graphs togts cally, she notes. Another barrier that appears diffi- cult rs Susan's social life. No prob- lem, says she. Movies, plays, con- certs f things like that are fun, andl donft find it difficult to make friends or find people to go with to that type of thing. l don't mind going places alone either. tn fact, t sometimes prefer to. f. But it is difficult when l'm in a 'J' if F d0 U I . . 9g2ltot9thZ2y's ddtlwgi l glalltlerw You 1 nt '5l0UC OU have I , lllytllltllelet 'till i illleirrmh it dtsoneole '-ls around itll eodltl rnai V lttJgn5VZlyeachk0JJl?tf1r'll,lee slit r drin ' tlllllltg? l Bme.l9 lOy mal' tudent 2 lm lint ab0U' S 'Armor 7 I yi. wmlelrrdueiulzfbui l will t gllelllll time gone' Come UP m9gttlVeS0itli Hrs iusl wot nn , r,,,lel,l' Oulldthls ea f' tultttglvggysarlanted to mee 2. time 'l ann0ytitQl be tt tvhd thztgulgg mel tor that re 9 mJtlvflanY0U dont make tnenl lr ltl9lllSlS0t how well YUU ggtdii it le or from D90Pl6 3 Wtou want to be liked 5 amipteased when the first r ' llretiatpeopte ask me are tl ' tltttiave to do with myself t A tulle tact that l'm blind. l li tit E nel beter when we're talking a arteorwmethtng else we hai union. t Berg treated ditterently is a p hrtlrlusan. tts just like any c lttlllllll group, really. l'm sure tat people don't immediately l e toleasted, 'Now, how does it l ' llllllltltol' tt puts you in a se li , li flllllttttl, and thats unpteas llilltllQS you like about people itll have in common l xj not those things that are dit 1 Slsanthinksttlead '- this SDSU are yy We me colleges refuse bl 1. f . I O. fl. 11 'a ark ' Of warr, jj, SYSl6fTl8llCam 'ampl-IS lor tw '..f'ndS Qetrru senses Whgi m having wallreg r rrrst has So! ule book tom the UBCBSSQLQ substrtureirrrrsoj.. H! ted by 8 re ,students Notes can be Sand from class arlle stylus that is fast as we can oks chan e to ished in lgailleg rdes, it just isrr'l braille dictionary te thirty or forty ants to lug that J Susan, and she s orally or types ty-type questions. own term papers, aader tape all the r don't have any ders, since every- iut it's hard to find read graphs logi- that appears dilli :rar rrre. No Dlob llovies. DIHYSI mn' that are fun, Fllldl ,jj to make friends o with to that lllli nind QOIHQ PM fact, I sometimes Jrr when l'm 'ii Q group of people and they don't really stick together, she admits. For instance, today's dancing, where nobody is touching. You get in the middle of a room, you have this very loud music, you're not touching any- one or anything and you feel com- pletely disoriented. Or in the bars, where everybody sits around a table shouting at each other. That's bad. But having a drink with three or four people, I enjoy that. And what about student attitudes toward blind students? Attitudes are generally quite good, but I will some- times have someone come up to me and say, 'I think it's just wonderful how you get around this campus, and l've always wanted to meet you.' l find that quite annoying, because who wants to be met for that reason? I mean, you don't make friends on the basis of how well you get around campus or from people 'admiring' you. You want to be liked, not admired. I am pleased when the first ques- tions that people ask me are things that have to do with myself rather than the fact that l'm blind. I like it much better when we're talking about a class or something else we have in common. Being treated differently is a prob- lem for Susan. lt's just like any other minority group, really. l'm sure that black people don't immediately want to be asked, 'Now, how does it feel to be a Negro?' It puts you in a sepa- rate category, and that's unpleasant. The things you like about people are things you have in common with them, not those things that are differ- ent. Susan thinks the administration and staff at SDSU are very under- standing. Some colleges refuse blind students admission because they pose problems, but Susan feels it is the student's place to adjust, not the colIege's. Sure, it would be nice to have everything laid out in nice blocks on campus, and to be catered to. But the rest of the world isn't like that. After all, it's not made just for me. She has made herself live up to the world's demands. She keeps an immaculate apartment, cooks for her- self with the aid of a few special utensils, does her own grocery shop- ping by phone, and her clothes shop- ping by touch. She selects a garment by its tex- ture and design, then asks a clerk what color it is. She has definite feelings about colors. For instance, she does not care for yellow. 'She depends on others whose taste she trusts to tell her what can be worn together, which is sometimes incon- sistent from person to person, but you just sort-of end up believing what you want to believe. Susan wants to believe in a full life. So after four years at State, she earned her bachelor's in history this spring. She plans to go on to another institution to get a master's in philos- ophy, and to some day teach at a university. Do not think that everything about the person who's blind is determined by the fact that they are blind, she warns. The thing that people forget, if they have a strange attitude toward blind people, is that we have our own personalities. Blindness is just some- thing you find ways to get around. I just think it would be more pleasant for others to think about blind people as people first, because that's what we all have in common - we're all people. - ' A:11ia11'H. '32Q'!B!i!1T!.HmiiiEiH5ilf5S1i.FQ35i11iuii:i:i:iai6e-T2i'L'Mm 1111 1 'EQ la 1 31 15 1: IL. 511 , B! 41 'T' IF Ill ll 'ill It :sw 1 U '1 5 x I 8 3 '1 Q.. 4:-.. ,.,., .-if tl ACAD M109 11: M 1 I 5 .Fi ft: i1 .I 1, 1 ful llhj U 1:3 I gl? 1 'I 11 ' 'Lge 1 13:3 1 1 -bl 1 51 1 gf ' fgf L55 li 1 ' Nl: 111 H : 1. 42121 2 'Q1fH ' Z , Q 1 J ' g!liM su' Y1 1u',E .fiiul 1 1,5 in 1 Ag 12 ff? - ig! 2 'a. 1 gl 1 9.3 1 -s h ' rl 11 !! . ' X 1- 1, I X t 1 1 1 l yg . 4 1 f ll i . 1r, 1 F l 5 f i :F 1 H ' 1- - I A 1 QLW 1 Q Qi af .3 1 Er, 1 iq .31 1? :U+f I H WENL5fw:1- Q ' ff!-'4ff+?i2f'Z ivanf,g11f115112:s2113,'15p1w1f-11111 .wr s n----rf-..--,. .:-,.-- .. .. 4' - A!--1 w0184f 1.3Y3E5!iUiTiFiH?9igafzwagen?g2 qua , ,f -.... ,W T- ---rn. .X ww 5 . r . A ,f 'nv' A -nr' .I ff s xy. x. A '-.ff ' xii Y 5 aw! I Vix 'K-z H. M. Briggs Presidenf F I x in D 'W sy S Q xx..- P u f P X K7 w 'L....f ' A -gf - dlT-g-'X- A A9 4 J A 'X .ff 5 ffw' 5 Q f M-C., -at--v f,'A--L K -LL- X.--.-,,...- gc-I' x7 jf Q? JI' fa I 5 I K S X 1 X Nix I David Pearson Assisfanf fo fhe Presidenf 3.1 ff If lf' 4 M' ff 5 If Y IW ' I x I X X ve- f W . lx A X g, if izrf sf--if Vivian V. Volsforfl' Dean of Women g L ,-.: .'-,-ff.,-4'-,' , K 'ffg ., -Efiejjijxiz ' ' , . . 'ff-:ffl . v- .',f'3gg.-',f,,,:f, 1-' 5,-..:ffg:'Lj7 , -' - ' --A .V ,-Q -I : .q::-,iffl3fs'- . , ' . :.,'f': 'W 1'fffaSE.Laf . ' , 1 1 , . . 552' James Pedersen Dean of Qfudenf Services 1' , x Joseph Farnham Direcfor ol' Admissions o X I I 1 Q rj I f TN From fhe Desk of the Deen l am a firm believer in the theory that permanence and change must go hand in hand. Permanence without improvement is obviously unsatisfactory, and change merely for the sake of change results in chaos. The two must complement each other. The College ot Arts and Science is focused on the goal of combining, or finding a stimulating middle road between technological knowledge and pure arts. The College offers a number of special options, alternatives, aids and innovations for students. These include the non-major program, Environmental Studies Option, Spanish American Area Studies, the unpenalized elective program, the directed studies program, the Field Experience and Student Internship program, and undergraduate course 'Specials' programs. We have also set up a Way-Out Committee composed of one student and one faculty member from each department, with the purpose of making positive changes in the College. I , J 4 5 if ' ff! J. :ff f ff ff 4, Q V '- ,X ,t Y 5 l A I l 5 1. Frorri fhe Desk of the Dean ' The goals of the College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences are to prepare competent professional individuals in all of our fieldsg to provide pre-professional education and advising such as,two-year programs in pre-forestry and pre-veterinary medicineg to provide helpful service instruction to students majoring outside of the Collegeg to prepare, at the highest professional level, scientistslneeded for the full development of agriculture and natural resources nationwide and worldwideg and to offer a strong, high-level Ph.D. program in the subject matter areas where faculty competence and research activity is sufficient. We provide our students with frequent opportunities for field trips. Many of our clubs travel all over the country and even to Canada and most compete in dairy and livestock shows. We also offer computer courses which teach the valuable ease of farming with the aid of computer information. v 1 1 I 1 1 I I 4 4 1 N 2 ,. 55: ' 5 riff r '52-55 ,fx 1, 5' , -ff! I , f .,. . L. .AHL ,t t 4 , ,.,, fi 1 y i 'Z' 1 3 l l l V 1: KJ .1 gg' 1 r 4,-, ,v 5 .W-S, e 7' ft v ' 'T H ,fs .H .131 gs.,-. Q . ,,. ' ,. -' YW- f f . r- ' e .t g .nie 4-:sf '44 . v 4 f x From fhe Desk of fhe Dean Engineering is a very fast-paced, rapidly changing field today. Since it is impossible for us to predict what new developments will occur tomorrow, our goal is to give engineering students a firm background in the basics' of math, physics and chemistry. We also hope to instill in them a curiosity to learn so that they will continue to read and grow after they get out of school. Changes within the College of Engineering are more evolutionary than revolutionary. Over the years, we have greatly reduced the emphasis placed on manual skills and have emphasized basic theories. We have broadened the requirements in the humanities and the social sciences. We hope to give students some appreciation of the problems of the real world, such as dealing with very real cost factors. We also hope they come to understand the ecological and social impacts of engineering. si, e ,. V ' ' 2- fr. , . l . ,421 'v.TpQ.lQ..,3., 0.1 Erik' gi , 1 fJbf '. ai-'.!f'3: '-1: if - -' 1 ' ' if f't.l'I W- , , . f rf ft 5 , I I 1 lil ,SA V 7 ......,.-.. 617' I From fhe Desk of fhe Dean y The aims of the College of Home Economics are to guide each student in the use of educational opportunities made available by the College, the University and the community for effective and satisfying modern living as based upon an understanding of the changing social, biological and physical sciences and the humanities, to guide each student in becoming an intelligent homemaker, responsible citizen, and in choosing a gainful occupationg to aid students in developing a wholesome personality and in maintaining optimum physical and mental health, to help students to develop a capacity for enriching their own lives and the lives of others through appreciation of the artsg and to aid appreciation of the interpretation and use of research findings. Several new courses in Human Development have been initiated this year, and more students are getting practical experience in teaching, business and welfare work. 5 Prim IW A f-7 'uf ki I l From fhe Desk of fhe Dean ln trying to prepare students for the practice of pharmacy, we look at not only the professional aspects but we also try to give them an understanding of the society they're serving by requiring courses in the social sciences and thehumanities. For example, the general public is i v i becoming more affluent but is also having more problems paying for medical care because public health consciousness is rising. We must make our students able to move with social changes, or perhaps even able to instigate some of them. i i i i Over the past several years we have consciously emphasized pharmaoy's role in dealing with the patient. Pharmacy students work with nursing students in a term learning program. We also have a guided internship program during the year now, with an outlined program for both the student and his employer. The student gets partial credit towards internship with this program. x X f 1 CO f M ,Nav 'Y X Sig -5,3 'fs fag. ? ,sp l l l ...KW l l l l l .J I! Vx .sn i x 'L' 5: ?i .I Li 1 2 '1 if -L ,-4 fa 3+ 4? :J L2 '1 XMIM! Nh VKIODICAL R M Or r r OMKIWHT BLFUIQF fbqwyg Good Place fo Sfudy Please dont A55 mfg fiegwfig Of' esS A Pernodlwl uni QU our Have H K Fbrgxrwduni kr fffit fwur OYSTJU? and Z E, 4ffMwfgvwafmw Sfirsthowdwtfig bbrarga open far' ampmpfy Jay. wg I-1 fr 1 A , we A j . 1 rv. 'M , 1 Nl? jf: l ' I I I l . P F C 7 mi ' 1 ' f F , , As I : F 1 Q5 .- U1 J vi, fi fl ki- ,ix 'I K, 3 J if . I .Fr ri 12 N -L kg, F' 4, ?1 f Ein A7 r l Qtgrf '1 ry., !' .'ll 5.1,-4 :sf rf lsr Hg im -'1, .l -. ff ,. L, 1.5 N, ,Lf n W., V. X, -.M xg, W' Q, . 1 L 'I . :fi sl 1 il 'sa VL: .: ZH Q E3 A P E - ii a 3: , I1 'zz .I kt 1.1 J iw, 11 L: F Q 5 me i s at in Q 'E' 4 n 4 Q 'H I I ,w 1 LE r il 1YE? 3M N: 7 'ffQ'!iE'il2.'52Llchniuinisisieeanmte n vang MP-A-.f-beef f r l 64 Z1 .'T.'F'f r1n,H'31Q :Wu Teachers of fhe Year James Satterlee Scrences A rrculfure Ul'Slh Gary McVey sisfefH0Sa'ieS 1m N I . r 3 Y Jerald Tunneim Engineering 'Y IWW vr'v.1w-nv.,-V ev.-7. -eff. ? I f McVey fure Sister Rosalie Sitzman Nursing Q Home Economics Clarice Shanks O K F! R d Pharmacy I 4 I -9 J V it P-L Ji uid ? Liv 4 .5 'QE l,l I 1 i z ,pxg L S: 1' , if f n lg- f? 1 ii- ' I ' P. s gr L f V -. Q , .VHS n 27' QT: F L. i 'PS F1 ,4, W U , '1 ' 4 if LTV L q v l:Q Q52 Li 1, H E, 13 , , 2 Q 1 Q ik ,rg fi? 'ff .Jin is X-' ,fx ax 31 1? K5 523 I? P5 gil? ' 4 W? 45h :g -Eh X LQ':'5 JDM- x - . -. -'y -.-,.n- ----f ff5iiii!2iii35?65i2E!i!i!EiiiiQi65iQE2i26xixiniu:i:igaQ:Aagz..,,HJ-M--- k :---'. , .,Y- -,--. 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Q ' 1 .. . 1 O I I I . . I , u . 'S' 3 ,'f 4' ,435 f 1 I 1 1 'I A ,U 1 T L- hAr , :Q I Q ni, Q , I A 1 5 , . Quicksilver March I3 Q1 1 . gif X .-. My, A ! !gr,: ix Q. , . f V' W . , , , V I . ' Q A w L My ,' X--7 .' ' V X ' 2 ' 0 I, il' Oonoerfs .. :ft , 'I if f s .. ,V . , QQ. V ' , '- ,, ,, ..-i.-i.,., -,:.,w,-fp ' 'sv- '9vP- wt-:'f'1-fr. , ,',:-,1,+Jkay.,. ,, U ' A iff:'Pf5E'4f77fI9zwl?f4:1' Q V f P-f-fs,':S1g1?g.-s:'1fi,5.-gywig - g ajag'fQQi,fff - '-'lg' D ' U, 9 ,iff 3-Jjy'-' fi, ,':f?x'7f, '.- lfiffoin 1 ,' H q. QSJ3,-V,-,: Vxgj,-913.3-A .VL 1--A 'f Rosewood March 21 .X . 1 s 1 x f-1. . ., v Y V I V - . V I , 1 fo . . f-4 .., . Q. . -.I .V . o V 1 V 'Lili ,Q '-.,. 'H 0 , 4. .,V'V V .11 ' o-, 'V at ,Gs ,. V V ,. 'wh-A K , .V ' . - V. .- . In -.,., , fx 'LFWL' ' K VH K ' ' 1 ,. .1 A . L Q V ,, . I ,rf . . '!', - 'f x ' V ' -r V W . jg A -1. , . , I. ,V -M . - v. E ' E ' -9 V V 1 . D - 'fiom ,., , D c 1 .ix u .1 P 1 ' 'f :jx T. J U ' H i , . ' ' ' ' '-if: ?Y?gf1 i1- 'fT'fQ-:ww-4::ffm-1-ff., I-Y W... ., Danny 0'Keefe April 30 i r r 'il :l Hb. 'X - r -. :ear 'sire -rf:- A 'Q Te n 1 ' -ffm eq sis-oss.-r:s1sres.em.-.a.e..e,a,.:.e-..- . , 0 -.':- ' ' 1, 'ri ! .rs X1 T ,., , we if lr! U' iz- .lb rr if F5 if 3,3 't- 5 .p -g. 'tit 5 gl .72 t5 11 .2 . f i on .,, X -- . ,1 , tt - 1 -ll! . 12 r i 5 i f i if r .- i' iw it th, I z :S tt- AQ rs.. i Q 7 ul J ,Q .-rv - i3 XJ iz it Ei,-g' tl I r , iz if i 1 L . .r .7 A . .pr 'E .fig -:FT ff, r rli 1, 1, Q51 Lit ad- , t si! ,Btu Edwin 9. Shneidman l l I 7- ' '11'rf'r-n-uf - .1-we-'M , ., - Edwin S. Shneidman, professor of medical psychology at UCLA, spoke on Death and Self-Destruction October 5. Shneidman suggested that there is a two-phase approach to death and that there are two appreciations involved in knowing death: how the dying individual sees himself, and how he is seen by oth- ers. Shneidman said, Suicide is a human act of intentional cessation, character- ized by a construction of emotional con- cern. lt is always committed in a state of unbearable anguish as defined by the suicidal person. He went on to say that every suicide is done in the context of a strained two-per- son relationship. Shneidman stressed that every suicidal person will give very definite clues as to his mental state, but most people don't know how to read these clues. A person on the brink of suicide will probably give many low-grade signs that he doesn't expect to be around much longer, and many suicidal people even resort to overt, direct cries for help. According to Shneidman, there are five stages involved in dying: denial, anger, bartering, acquiescence and accept- ance. The job of those people closest to the dying person is to help him accept his own death. He concluded, The conscious tries to keep from the self that which one fears knowing about the self. But the more we learn, the less we have to fear. all 1 canvobgig them . believing T mem and fli reality, exist. ThiSW351 Lecturer Df- Novembef 2 me audience believed in U audience on As Director and Associate the University had the oppo ple who clain cers. He shc trating claims cerning UFO s Flying obj groups, Spri either identitie clouds or airp hallucinations who report the 1 lt they tit ir ies, they are te ble Flying Obie ,5Drinkle sair aids to researc DWG Wh0 cl With vehicles fi W Yltemselv. alto WO' Question ISSOT or Deke On I0ber5l ISYS is a and that 'olved in tdividuaj tby orn- l human Hracter- 'nal Con. I state ol d by the suicide is two-per- 'suicidal res as to Jle don'l N person ably give doesnt ger, and to overt, 9 are live I, anger, accept- losest to gcept his 5 tries to ine fears mofe we .1 31-.,. l have seen too many things that I cannot explain any other way than to call them UFOs. I would rather be wrong in believing in them, than to not believe in them and find out later that they do, in reality, exist. This was the answer given by Harding Lecturer Dr. Ft. Leo Sprinkle during his November 2 lecture when a member of the audience asked him if he personally believed in UFOs. Sprinkle spoke to a full audience on Patterns of UFO Reports. As Director of Counseling and Testing and Associate Professor of Psychology at the University of Wyoming, Sprinkle has had the opportunity to talk to many peo- ple who claim to have seen flying sau- cers. He showed a series of slides illus- trating claims that have been made con- cerning UFO sightings. Flying objects can be put into five groups, Sprinkle explained. They are either identifiable objects such as birds, clouds or airplanes, government craft, hallucinations or delusions of the people who report them, or hoaxes and frauds. lf they fit into none of these categor- ies, they are termed UFOs, or Unidentifia- ble Flying Objects. Sprinkle said that some of the greatest aids to researchers are the testimonies of people who claim to have had contact with vehicles from outer space and who allow themselves to be put under hypno- sis for questioning. R. Leo Sprinkle N7 tt Q ' 'L. ,,iZ1.T1Zm3'uu:.'u- as 1--1+ A+- T' L 'M '- Y 1 is -' - ' l if th: ' si iq. if 'tg , tb ffl if 'MQ sg no , -E 5 l .ii .1 rf .Lt 1, S tT'fTl at Donald R Cressey I ' gl I ii' T1 F? .lzfl gg il ! -u Y 1: l - l ll - l . wx! t 'v ls- . -I , l- :Z t - Fin if ti 'l Fx' . 1 l, - tif t f .lf I is , W. .. , ,J A V9 ' - -gill F al jf . , li ' 5 l , I! l 2.952 t ' l l it 1 it 1' , l Z l to-s ti las , flf' l .F 'I It , .ti-, 1 .jf ' . . tffilj ' . 1 if l li-fa s .3 ,if 1 X: i it F , l , - I1 l I UL- 1 ffl! ' 5 i , 80 hifi A . , . 4h'sl...,. , 1' U'.---'5.f:??,.5,finalediesels-2:+:is.. . 'ms' fn 1 .sw wa-is at -t lf the Cosa Nostra paid all the taxes lt should, the taxes of every other American citizen could decrease as much as ten tc twelve percent annually. Harding Lecturer Donald R. Cressey, professor of sociology at the University of California, made this statement during his speech on Organized Crime as a Way of Life, November 30. Cressey said organized crime is not confined to big cities. lf a small town newspaper carries the results of races in a distant city, it is a pretty safe bet that the paper is doing a service or favor for some type of organized crime. Why would a South Dakota paper print California 'race results unless there were illegal betting involved? The organizations derive most of their wealth from profitable investments. Cosa Nostra profits are about S5 billion per year, as much as is grossed annually by the twelve largest Ul.S. companies. Cressey said that organized crime is not a police problem. The police can arrest individuals, but there is always someone waiting to take the arrested boss's place. He cited two ways in which illegal oper- ations can be hurt. They can be smoth- ered economically with programs like Robert Kennedy and President Eisen- hower had, which tried to persuade the public not to buy from companies having any connection with the Cosa Nostra, or else groups of legal businesses can start to compete with the illegal businesses. aifilil mvft lhgilmerican Southern Futura Om 12 Hafdlng L to dlle ll halhhal According tc pal issue aitlzehS, arid may is racial I Sha SU9Q9f method ol ell ties, but that want their kids Providing 21 schools would llohlrom white The courts. lhe weakest have had to d lem lor the pa that the court hom the bussi ol lalllng and c lllpstoh said. She said tt hoods and liv ttlltdrtant tact ISSUG. MS- Rioston Olfttlltression ladlostatlons, lellllited by la little will b E mmwm lated faxes it neflCan S left to iressey, arsity or UQ his Wai' ol is not Ill town aces in that the lf some iould a iia race betting of their s. Cosa on per rally by rime is :e can always rested il oper- smoth- ns like Eisen- de the havifI9 stra, Of ,n start aes. Ramona Ftipston, Executive Director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Southern California, spoke on The Future of Civil Liberties at the February 12 Harding Lecture. She is the first woman to direct the activities of a major A.C.L.U. affiliate. According to Ms. Ftipston, The princi- pal issue today is insuring equality for all citizens, and the main area of injustice today is racial inequality. She suggested that bussing is one method of equalizing school opportuni- ties, but that most white parents don't want their kids bussed to black schools. Providing adequate teachers for all schools would at least erase this objec- tion from white parents' minds. The courts, which Ms. Ripston called the weakest government institutions, have had to deal with this difficult prob- lem for the past twenty years. I predict that the courts will begin to back away from the bussing problem. They are tired of failing and of trying to go it alone, Ms. Ftipston said. . She said that segregated neighbor- hoods and living patterns are the most important factors in making bussing an issue. Ms. Ftipston also spoke about freedom of expression concerning journalists and radio stations, saying that if reporters are required by law to disclose their sources, people will be less eager to talk to them and the public's right to know will be vio- lated. . Y-.,.-5 - f, -Q-:ng-Q' Ramona Ripsfon 81 l , - -,-.s-- 2 r'1r'rr z- wr!rf:-1lf-iffif-R-.Ef12M'fdiflxf1.W fsayivle?-ik:iT.2gi,sQfg4.g,,s5rt,sr.:s,, .Qui ' -an .. nh ' -M5., t , ' 1. ! tix ' 'I 'lfxx ll ,yf i it on i.'2 , .5 . 'Tl 'la pu . .H -X I ' 32 i In so iii: .vb VI I ii i ' 1 ries . .V 'll ,I . if ii-2 wit 'err 1 rv . I Ll , to tl I U-r .rw 'lil Iwi lar - 1: n Q-I r T 3' 4 x .--s ,za F! r 9! .l 'l :iw 'H-4 51 ' 'hr 'rt lg: . f' 'yn I 517-r -9? I .Di ig I, ijt wx, 371 nr- -lt 'I f f s.,, ifrx I-I url :ng pr?-1 Elf i i 'J i- rg A fi. 'xt .i 't 'if L Y is .,! FV. is . .x '. ls -!' ra 1 gl , 1 .I . I tl l' . 5 ' i., il. L ,ii li' igiw :- i 7 - 5, ll f r fr r r -1 5 , in a s lvl lun ig 'N 2 - t i , tl .-. 4 ..ll .su V , . afar., , WI- rm,irt,.,tg. 'Yi iii' Q P-' -133 i!ii ..kEai:.i:4iiIna1inn.a.n......:...: - --.2..x.,,-,-,,.,.... x ,.r. Afhelsfan Spilhaus i i sz i T553WW?5?595f'E'lQ?,5..6Yf5'2F'!5?i!'-!fv'FfSs fii!irQi!ilrfvriw9areegafar- re J p Dr. Athelstan Spilhaus, inventor ofthe bathythermograph and the Spilhaus space clock, spoke about Experiments in Living at the March 15 Harding Lec- ture. Spilhaus stressed, We must learn how to achieve a better coupling between cit- ies and rural areas. Each needs the other. He spoke of five crises besetting the United States and the entire world today: the population crisis, the pollution crisis, the urban crisis, the natural resource cri- sis, andthe energy crisis. He praised young people for taking steps towards population control, saying that nothing mankind does will be suc- cessful unless we control our numbers. Men should use technology to ease the lives of all people as much as possi- ble, but should also provide new aspira- tions as to the quality of life, Spilhaus said. He stated, Natural swamps and bogs create at least ten times the amount of carbon dioxide and other pollutants that all industry combined produces, but bogs are spread around and the pollutants don't concentrate in one area. He also said, The United States is def- initely not an independent nation if inde- pendence means being able to supply all needed resources. Because of wastage we have to buy minerals and chemicals from other nations. There is real hope for the future, but in the meantime we must learn to use and conserve what we have, at the same time developing ways to re-use wastes. Fl v1-rv-mv' ev' :uv-rv-f'n,: ra: F I sooiize, OU' Ge0lQ9 B' ,,,, National l Nali0lla' peppered, f ture. Hp said tha mg me oullurt stone, Minn., lured in the l see park Slsle toreartislic, i aspects ot our However, lor parks toda - because parks We need tion policy to e campsites beii other with one eisexistence. tn addition, there are small government shr because there if item, and bece 'litters away fro Hartzog conc hat parks play increasing crim to no Dlaying with ther H' D-O Dalk p 'Wet Chastr lf-gf the p hHus aflmems ns Leg. am how teen cii. ids the 'ing the 1 todayg n crisis, lrce cri- 'taking , Saying be suc- ibers. to ease s possi- aspira- Spilhaus td bogs iount ol nts that lui bOQS ilutants s is del- il inde- lpply all rvaslH99 emicals ure, but use and me lime ,A-14 Wing..-- There is a need today to expand, not stabilize, our National Park System. George B. Hartzog, former Director of the National Park Service, spoke on The National Park System - Beloved and BeIabored, at the April 17 Harding Lec- ture. He said that a fine example of expand- ing the cultural aspects of parks is Pipe- stone, Minn., where Indian culture is fea- tured in the park. Hartzog would like to see park systems around the country fea- ture artistic, industrial and agricultural aspects of our nation. However, said Hartzog, the funding for parks today is not adequate, mostly because parks are viewed as a luxury. We need a national outdoor recrea- tion policy to end such situations as two camp sites being built right next to each other with one never knowing of the oth- er's existence. ln addition, within every national park there are small private tracts of land. The government should purchase these tracts because there is uncontrolled building on them, and because the areas take park rangers away from their regular duties. Hartzog concluded his talk by saying that parks played an important part in decreasing crime. He quoted a Washing- ton, D.C. park policeman as saying, I'm no longer chasing kids on the streets, I'm playing with them in the parks. George Hartzog -vs -,ss-, ..:. n wxfzwsz'-fs-wew'?1af'r , .' .rc .-7 'W'- I nr 4 'Q 44' - ' ' - 1 . .',.. A :Q 1 A. -f -4-'Bi 353' j H1 cv 425' '-:Nl :Alia H339 T fig I ?' iff rf' wi if? , .-eff :SIL YE: .,- :X ,- sk' ,I 0 .Tl W rn iff 1- V. . 'X nik! iq qi. H Hx? 4 wr'- mv,4 if 1-11 'Z HJ?-I :img pn w fig' 51' L. --. , l- :Wi 1334 .':, 9 1 fn, R1 :E 715 Hy .IQ k L . dh fifi gqip H37 . ge if ,41- - .ji 51: 2.4: X. .ri TQQF 1 ..f :fy :fl Lil GTF 1 x , 'gui 'af -If? L-ig :fy : 114 Q 'sf 537 X :I X5 .veg ig. H - - ,si A 'Ji- Rfk R16 .1 fvv: x 1-xx. 1 ,f- - F . 4 .31 x. , 'l ., , .Evil 37. IQ? -x., :XE 1 IT.. -wl Nj' f Q Flu, JA .. .5. - ? Ci Ei Fiddl th P er nn e Ruuf is El Ei E1 . State University Theatre opened its 1972-73 season Ci in October with the award-winning musical production, E1 Fiddler On The Roof. El The play, acclaimed by students and critics alike with EI four standing ovations, set box office records by selling E1 out the final three performances after a near-capacity E1 crowd on opening night. Featuring a full orchestra of 33 and a cast of 43, the show utilized every inch of Ei space both onstage and off. The wings were crowded Ei with three full-size building units, props and backstage E crew, and two scenery drops balanced overhead amid E1 lighting units. The result was a powerful display of the E1 capacity of SDSU's limited theatre facilities. El The show rested on the performances of Dave Persi- gehl and Ellen Tupper in the lead roles of the impover- El ished Jewish milkman Tevye and his wife Golde, as E1 they struggle in Czarist Russia on the eve of the Psvo- E1 lution. Tevye watches his family torn by love and tradi- m tion as his daughters marry amid a purge of the Jews. Ei ln heart-to-heart conversation with God, he finds him- self asking if, even though he is of the chosen people, El just once, couldn't you choose someone else? El Dr. Larry Stine directed the cast's portrayal of warm, E1 funny and tender moments in the little village of Ana- El tevka, his twentieth musical at State. Marilyn Richard- E son recreated the original Russian choreography, and El Ray Peterson designed and constructed the challeng- ing sets. John Colson was music director, supervising Ei both orchestra and vocal elements. Faculty soloist E1 Hratch Berberian highlighted renditions of such familiar fi tunes as Matchmaker, Tradition, Sunrise, Sun- Ei set, and Tevye's robust lf I Were a Rich Man. Ei Cast and chorus included Rebecca Bunkers, Caro- lyn Anderson, Judy Orton, Jean Nelson, Betty Davis, El Marie Louise Tesch, Bob Fischbach, Ed Noble, Ron E1 Odegaard, Loren Tupper, Orlen Gunderson, Tom l-law- E1 key, John Eighmy, Lee Campbell, Denise Nannestad, El Anella Siebrecht, Andrew Trump, Jeff Bennett, Barb E1 Schnell, J. Robert Miller, Annette Anderson, Xavia Arndt, Dan Barnett, Tom Beason, Nancy Benson, Ili Roberta Brodie, John Brown, Doug Doorn, Dave Grop- E1 Der, Philip Kappen, Jane Kinch, Steve Kjellsen, John H Kluczny, Les Koel, Kay Kolbo, Jackie Meile, John Ei Ohnstad, Roland Kemink, Norma Sunne, Doug Tschet- Ei ter and Rick Zimmer. Jackie Papke stage managed, E assisting Stine. E1 Ci Ci 'S 85 D-. fs T - 'V Y V TYfN VYQUGVQ WEKW 1 wr f ' ,f'9 H 'ii 'b 44' NJ '::S'2' D., - .- 5 4 W 'jill I Halal Sipirmtli Eugene lonesco's The Bald Soprano vvas one of tvvo one-act plays offered in the realm of theatre of the absurd in December. Members of the audience registered widely varied reactions to the production, in which lonesco satirizes social structure and takes a poke at language and com- munication in modern society. The six-member cast went through the motions of everyday living, entered and exited in queer sequence, and conversed at various times with each other, them- selves, the audience and nobody at all. The play point- edly covered a wide range of social gestures and cus- toms in its sarcasm, and ended in a loud, puzzling cli- max of jibberish as the lights were suddenly cut, then raised to shovv the first scene of the play begun all over again. C. E. Denton directed the shovv, an exceptional chal- lenge to young actors in educational theatre. Bessie Harris gave her first performance at State opposite vet- eran Thom Dillon in the difficult roles of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Confusing, outrageous and sometimes comical, the vvork offered variety and food for thought to those who wanted to find it. For others, it provided an unusual night of entertainment that simply rendered them speechless! Other cast members were Rick Zimmer, Gvven Resick, Kathy Murphey and Rob lvlechaley. Plays i 1 A 88 ,, A-Q ........-L. :ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooonn: iiolqh I r I 4 1 0 g , I Q .O O Q l . . . mer0n C Q Ano an ' wasEdWa' . , mepl8YS3 ' . brinQi QtOI: ' U rowardfhoge . Q 5 pfeoccupanof I Q xavfaAff1di ' O 5 sitytheatrepr Q Q i nHeoIdGrandI . . at the beach ' . ' Mechaleyl. GF r kndly D999 Q' ' ' u11derherdaUQ ' . 'E Mommyand ' . 3 round for the , Q : Q ta soonberido Q 1' Grandma willing ' Q E toyshovel. Q Q Q Thebrief, oc Q . g underthe direc ' . I background mL . ' Q garneredmixed ' Q . 3 Also cast we: ' 3 7J0nnKluczny. a I Q C Q 0 o 0 o 0 g s 9' o , I Q 5 I Q I s C Q n I Q C Q O Q O Q 0 o I Q L Q , . ' I ' sv . .1 Q , ' ' w V: , 2. ' LH Dill'Clllllllllllflllflflfllllllfflllf hm.. P' ll kill 'Li' -AZ - '- TH f-- bfi, ':v:1--fl - V T , . - 'l' ., ?4:9:4gFigt3T':3 'l f3 X-ff94'b!'g Q gi 'S-1 2:':14 '2'?ff:-f'-: ?i1'1-1!T1:3P11Ll Lx'ufmu,Q Q,-.-,rf---V-Adv .,. . . -- ' -Q.-kv. 'qgfxli-.'. W - -- - - - A - - -- - -' - - - L' - A J ,, f u.- .. , ... . I I O 'IIN BOX I . . O Another one-act absurd theatre production this year ' was Edward Albee's The Sandbox. ' The play satirized the plight of the elderly in America, K., ' bringing to light the outrage of human disrespect '- toward those final years in life. lt also depicted societyts ' ' preoccupation with the American Dream. ' ' Xavia Arndt, veteran actress of sixteen State Univer- . ' sity theatre productions, interpreted the part ofthe se- . f nile old Grandma, dumped in a sandbox for a little airing Q Q at the beach by her daughter, Mommy CBetty Jean Q Q lvlechaleyj. Grandma tells the audience how she has ' kindly been given her very own dish and blanket ' under her daughter's sink. 3 ' Mommy and her husband patiently wait in the back- ' ground for the storm to pass, confident that they will ' . soon be rid of their burden. The play ends after ' ' Grandma willingly buries herself in the sandbox with a ' Q toy shovel. Q Q The brief, controversial play sported a cast of five Q . under the direction of C. E. Denton, and included a . . background musical score of sorts tor clarinet. lt also ' . garnered mixed reactions from theatre-goers. ' Also cast were lvlarie Schwab, Doug Tschetter and ' : John Kluczny. Boni Johnson served as stage manager. ' ., ,..,. ,W --fa-T:--are-r12ft1-5'11fU?1L1 4-1 T E' -1.vfx.w'1:? Lu '.. , v, M, 1 .37 n' ufk 'auf ,A,:'.,L'-Q -tiff ' -Q .hd .s ti med i ssued Q WUi.li.ii.lil3lD? stil Student-directed cuttings of lvloliere's The Doctor ln Spite of Himself were presented in cooperation with the French Club and the Dramatic Arts Council in Febru- ary. To prepare students for the play's production by a professional French touring company in March, cut- tings were presented in English under the direction of Marie Louise Tesch. Miss Tesch, a senior drama major, also supervised set design and costuming, and acted in the cuttings. Actors from the community were included in the cast, and Saul Friefeld recreated the title role. Written by France's greatest comic dramatist, the play pictures the farce of an imaginary doctor curing an imaginary illness. An angry wife plays tricks on her lazy husband by telling strangers that he is an eccentric doctor. Actually a woodcutter, the poor man is bewil- dered not only by his newly acquired occupation, but finds himself entangled in his patient's forthcoming marriage as well, His humorous antics as he struggles with his mistaken identity in hopes of some monetary gain develop into hilarious situation comedy. lvloliere also comments on the old-fashioned mar- riage customs and the elevated position of physicians as he masterfully wields his special weapon of the pen, dramatic farce. Performers included Lee Campbell, Rick Zimmer, Doug Tschetter, Tom l-lawkey, Christine Naab, JoAnn lvlurray, Dan Fischbach and Judie Reiners. C. E. Den- ton served in an advisory capacity. Plays Lf fn '13 Q' Q 'klirgl LJ 747 'f Y' si'-.1 fi yr -.. L, E v 3, , , , 'Q .- , . .,,- -. e - -- ., -, .,- , ,', . I -.V - ' A.. 4, WMEKKMEMMEEEME 1 i m 91 ,jr lx 1, I I l , IAQ XX I- v IILN XX X IfLN IILN NX X'IlLN IILN xt IAN ,Fl 3 54. 2 UD Q Fig CD .gf ll fl li ,Al I 1, Sf! ,tt li! 2.51 '- r Y I . .f -. ., , A, Ast-, - llllfilb Mmm: The lighter side of drama took shape with the late February production of Auntie Mame, done in the com- plete round in Christie Ballroom. The play utilized slide projectors and audience imagi- nation to fill in fragmented sets and multiple scenes as the plot unfolded. With a cast of 41 separate charac- ters, many players were called upon to fill dual and tri- ple roles, a challenge to costume and makeup crews as well as cast members. Lonnie Johnson played the title role of lvlame Dennis, who is given custody of her nephew Patrick when her brother suddenly dies. Not one to cramp her rather zany lifestyle, lvlame decides to give the boy a proper education of the world's ways. She immediately runs into trouble with lvlr. Babcock of the Knickerbocker Bank, the child's trustee, who has a more conservative kind of upbringing in mind. Mame loses the child to a boarding school, and nearly loses herself in the stockmarket crash, but is car- ried through her crises by a series of love affairs and by her little love's kind concern. Patrick grows up in Babcockts shadow and nearly marries a shallow soci- ety debutante, but lvlame steps in just in time to show him his mistake. She foils the plans of the outraged banker in a hilarious engagement party scene that points out the shortcomings of Pat's near in-laws. A final scene years later shows lvlame taking Patrick's young son under her wing to pass on her life's philoso- phy. Life is a banquet, darling, she confides, and most poor sons-of-bitches are starving to death. Dr. Judith Zivanovic directed the touchingly funny story, which alternately featured young actors David Monahan and Peter Colson as the boy Patrick. Appearing in the play were Benae Besart, Lee Camp- bell, Julie Waechter, Gwen Besick, Bob Fischbach, Orlen Gunderson, Kent Prince, Jeff Tichota, Glenda Hanan, Boyal Selken, Doug l-lesnard, Doug Oleson, Doug Tschetter, Holly VVrenn, Judie Beiners, Bob lvlechaley, Bessie Harris, Tommy Wadsworth, Barb Schnell, Jim Kimball, Betty Jean lvlechaley, Flick Zim- mer, Rebecca Bunkers, and Melanie lkast. Sherrie Lar- son assisted the director. WYIIIBXYJllLNKllfAXKYllf-XNLYllljNXKflllL.N?l'l'.hXTl EJV' 'Z ,X F., ,.. ,, U -,N L ,. . -AN ,. . . V N , F 4. .- ,. ,,..-,,- -.,.,, ., ,XY ,ff-,-. W., -- , ,,.L1r-...-. ff- -Y'f,1rx.r1yq...A...--- .T ,-,x,....L.. - fi f I 1 I , diff Win., 'M b 1 K 94 Plays D .ff l'LK L1 L1 Lil L! L-5-ldv-Ls! V-I l :J L1 I -MS A1 :Wk-rx.:-u,1-U, ugly 1 V K 0 ,august l NA 0 '4 L, I n 1 u --4 Q -4- ,. . . M- , ' Mg.. , I iw ,-v.------V.?..,.,...,.,, , . ---x - . ' I X -ff,-T-l ,,.x..-W 1, 'L.,. . --1-, ,Y iw--1:-411.1-v, - , V ,X Lv M , - ff -J - V IW P '- - 'M - - f- '-V ,, L- 4, ,V -, X- - 1' V- 1 lbw- V--vf - - ...A . . - A v-4..s1.Q-I-M ' ' v -' -- - A ' - - ' .. ... , N gf.. , .b . .- . -4 - '-'v..1.- Death of a Salesman ,gi-Q Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller closed the 1972-73 theatre season on a solid note in April. Strong performances from the cast earned them the distinction of four acting awards. C. E. Denton aptly directed the Pulitzer Prize-winning tragedy. The production attempted to transmit the feeling of utter despair to its audience in the personage of Willy Loman, played by J. Bobert Miller, and his wife Linda, played by Marie Louise Tesch. Willy sees his life disin- tegrate after years of toil when he loses his job, realizes his sons are worthless bums and finally sees that he has not even been true to himself. Living in a half-dream world of the past and what could have been, Willy ultimately concludes that he is worth more dead than alive. He commits suicide in the belief that the insurance money will help solve his fami- ly's crisis and keep his own pride intact. John Brown and Dale Houtkooper interpreted the roles of Biff and Happy, Willy's sons, and Andy Trump was more than creditable as the nextdoor neighbor, Charley. Set design and technical direction by Bay Peterson contributed much to the play's overall mood and effect. Production stage manager was Lynn Klocker. Roles were also interpreted by Mike Pearson, Bessie Harris, Dan Fischbach, Orlen Gunderson, Pick Zimmer, Holly Wrenn, Gwen Besick and Barb Schubert. L. ,... trvxfqaq WPI' 'L' l', ':' T' 75' as ff5.31tl?2,-'ff Hgitifita ef, was -1 +I' P1 M ' t ik! 5 i i i ,. r fa. .er -i Qfifali . . A' x Faculfy Music Recifal - e, ,e-, cc.. -W , 925,':,:ig.g.-gggng-.g,,g,',ndW!M,n f + -Jn.--Atwltgvrv , Q 4. 7 .410 Clark TWV' i cg 1950, D691 sin afeatured mem' some orchestra. ioni9hf Show' ' , As a tri grams the impoftamfe rappm Wlm hls geeks to cornmt happiness to his ieels helps the music. Besides otferin oi quality, the ari tothe individual. can help sensitize nina more perce arts encourage r each person resp or her own way. The Fine A designed with the inmind. The features . included such cla back ot Notre I nlent film of View HQ Lon Chane Battle-Horn, 3 5, Peter Sellersg tr Wien: and other Muoyd J. Reynr Wasanother attrai xetegant Of b, .liesged that the were me mo Jral ' I Lil J V E w 1 5 i , x L i s , . ,af r Donald Justice, poet and professor of English at the University of lowa's Writer Workshop, has had many volumes of poetry published. His poems have also appeared in several antholo- gies. His lectures and readings proved that his poems are familiar to many. Rick Farrar, one of the Upper Midwest's out- standing photographers, has consistently snap- ped up top scores on prints in both state and national competition. He has claimed the Sweepstakes awards in either North or South Dakota several times and has had many prints accepted for traveling exhibits. Farrar was the judge of this year's photogra- phy contest, the first to be held in conjunction with the Fine Arts Festival. . u. . . . I ' ,. '. 'J' U 1 ludlivil- 0 be-on-.nan ku ni- ei. It I. K'l1JnUx cnt X W U 3 , Y 2Qj?'N 'i:f 'rsjv-1 Lsylgff, . . . . 5.43, . , f . 1' .,..I1:g 'I , ' ll - ' b .- , , , -, .. 1 1 1, G 1 15' 2 39 L. 4 qwT QQM,jf ,iff , ,LM ,i E?:i,wig 3 ff , ,f X 1 -A -11:1 1 1. 9 A. 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V? W.. 1 1 A - '1' 11 .i -1. my fl Qgff' 21 ' 1,1 1 ,-1' 1 :Y W. M 1 ' 1 T1 1 V ll' V .M.Aw-11Z-1-ufvwxvuA243121En?AQSE5?X5EQif45W3i9efiQE3i5 ll n kes Ann ual Trip fo nnesofa Dr. Wahreh C. hlazwew enum his twemh year at State Uhhfewfshy fmhhwg about what his dwpahfhnmt hm B liSihedi Hahhew, hmwd of muslims, stfeswd variety as a key ward at State Wh the PQYEWWWIQ of pfgghahns. Une of our h SililWESh is R0 GWWQW Umiwgihy hcuhfuhraw me and its ammomhewre,, he cammehted. We hhwwe ouiffets for mented students no Mus acwt as a cuhuram hfmdehewr for the student body. stressing SXQWBNW in The Prim QU the Daukowasn mamhihg band agam with the Snamemsn QW hahmadl at ha Minnesota Vikimmh toolrbamw as ww as at NCC ghwdms on campus. Bum Band and Pep Band also heimd UQ ihche We cmwds at Qihrleim QWWIS, The Cmceri Band, under Dr. Gmhss Johhscwn, ahd the Symnhvonic Band UNIWGEN Hairhewd mncwrmsed evefythhhg ham rewhmahwahvce to cohhempgrahy at their winter, Chhsthna, ESSIBWY and Sphihgf pehmfhnah-ces. hmmm wahks ihwcmudw the avant--game Lubos Fiw Hamm. 8 C Wi QW the Rumen MVSSJQD of Czechosllavakiwa. and the memder of ' 'F8hfUfSlMm8 for Band. written by SDSU wmmfsihwi fB Paul Rm. Jazz hand grave young musicim ha chance at impUOWiS-SNOW, and a Mme relaxed fun with Clark Terry, Quest S0ikOiSW for the Arts Feshvall. -2 6 .W M 1 in ,YK F J-N V'- :W 53 Wil gin .l avr: Sim x A vie, N3 -IPL gl , , F ill I 12.94 QM. rl: if! A .gg 129 - C 24 17514 .L- Q :- gg' 'a .1-1 ,115 55' JL J. gif: M :i - .D if H? .J 52 Q 3' ' 'Ir 1. ri!-Q l .Ei 15' LIL gr! ,LS Y gn . -fl' 5.41 .S ew, 1. La , I .gi ilflg' 5 It . V1 , -Til .35 .gig fifk 3 '20, J L' 3.15 sg.. fih-fi v I any 271 -, x :M .di 4 11.1 ,L : .. 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'Hi' 9-'lf1.11'a'2'a? .'1x-1'-gf - , f -e -, ,- ., - ' - ''-T'Af-Ali-Hif-ffH'?QE85'oalw.'?RPi1'5'gwgc:5w:'4f3qx: ---.. -x W .. ,.. , ,, ,,.-f ,M I ,..Wf ,f ww-' 4 x U Y' in I 'JA' 'lbpgqkpziaf :!9Fv'a'L:e'!?',i,5i53Yn95'!'E!T'T.. .x'-' 'ei 'wflrii n L A ' e ' x x r lx . uf: 1, . 4.1 '. ' .r- W-Q W K - in yv ' ?iwmmf..fw4r:fmw-,--7,- l . lv ,X . liz! ws Ji I05 55, 'M .1-, I 9 . 1 4 1 - I :. W 3 4 ag E i - , 4 . L ,I il' a yi 1 K! 4 'f 5 . lg, Q as , 1 4 9 4 Mai if . ,Mg 1 if' in 9 il rw si? FV' 11 4. sg: If W- , 'n...4 si' ,1 1 A 'Q' BX ' I if If S1 ' as , , is Ei lr fi U1 Fl HS ISL ,, sw 14 tx, 15, 5 ., ga - 1 ef vu L lr li 59 iii gi, .51 S5 E. K, - B I 932 Tri , x 55' wx Ji , , - . - , WT Q-2 -nvsiwiwu-f1'1 ii1ii'mQ iExr:!Pk'E5Sf'f3l3?dJf' 113 f'L55.Qi' 9m. 1E.f3:15.e ?kUi ll52??E'21mu3.33S?!'EE53w:Ea-3k 1 32? Here We Grow ein - - - ,,,. ,. C' : f 5 :iid ,, 4 l r , .M .F K , rl lf I . Z . 1 . F' ig 1 lr I 4 a ' 1 'ff 41 rw, , fam. ,1 t ,xr r, ,Lip fi- liup rlidlf I -w 'ri' FM' V 'T AM.. The University Student Center, a newer rendition of the old Pugsley Union, is scheduled to open to students in the fall of 1973. Joseph Moisan, Union Director, says the new Student Center will have 55M more space than the old Union offered. The 32.8 million dollar building will house a larger bookstore, a more complete outing center and game rooms, a separate Coffeehouse, a large ballroom, an eating area with about twice as much room as the old Jungle, and something new - a restaurant that will be nice enough to take a date or parents to but which will not be overly expensive. According to Moisan, Things will be confusing for the first year. We h ' ' ' ave no idea what facilities will be used most by students or what new facilities will have to be added. He also said that suggestions have been offered for use of the old Union but none have been approved yet l l New Qfudenf Union ' 5 -5 i .gg xx X i w , ml ll , ltr ' L: 4 , - . .7 ,J Y l .J , A-. N. K' ' A ug a,,,,MN mww ,Q t , K -qi- ' .. A ,A .ff Q 7.2 1.-:f,.f-'E,::,47'.a,:, 2 i x 11, W' X New PE Complex February 2, 1973, dedication ceremonies were held for the new 83.68 million dollar Health, Physical Education and Recreation Center. Says Stan Marshall, athletic director and head of the HPER Department, The idea of this building is to provide one of the finest student-oriented buildings for an institu- tion of this size anywhere in the country. This structure will meet SDSU's need for a top-rate facility for teaching, intra- murals and intercollegiate athletics. Included in the gym complex facilities are a regulation- size, completely enclosed swimming pool, all athletic and HPER staff offices, an activity deck that will eventually fea- ture an indoor track, a gymnastics room, Frost Arena, home of the Jackrabbit grapplers and cagersg a Movement Education lab, a wrestling room, weight training room, and physical education adaptive lab. A field activities wing with 57,000 square feet and a new auditorium had to be drop- ped from the plans due to inflation. , , V - -1 1 Q 'n,M' , - A.g.'....Q - ' 'i L' ' y' Q '9 I -fn! Y. J: fx ' XL? .I W I' .Y .15 N mx 1 1 lvgx I7 ' I .Ig W ' 'l-1 i-aw li 1 tru - 'u z .sig fl' 11 ti 251 ' l I ,tri E. . .I-1 . N? , ll l I li-X v 5 I Fl' ki N 4 x ' 'K J AVF. . lf A 'E Lv '- -f's 11 I-I xi 12. li.: :Pi 'nj nl ' 'X I tif I I , PJ C lx 5 . . Ai? .Pl I, - 71 a FI!-' , SY 1, , rf' .El . I s - 1 L., S11 . 11 :Li vl'l'T I' :fif- if ur. ,. -I M fl ix N 3 ,gf '. Q11 .P 'V 1, gl x :lin Q 5 4 ., .. ,, U' si fu: 1 H15 Q!! Qi eg , Will . rukjq W W .I I ful I ' P Vg xx 1 A371 fx! K' --1 n A' , '!-?f lilm . 1 1 1 gbff -,VR xklvx .Ei M -4 ' 1 ijin .Ely 1 , s. I :Qi li, A I al i r ' - '!. 1 .nr nl 3 W' fl, yr n., 4 Y Ll ,,1 1' ACTIVITI 9 4 ii -if 'ff .si ,TV gli glifg it it ir:- Q . er -!', 5 1 u , '. 'ya 1' nu, , ss' g -. 'g ng -, U I ' '! . 1 141 1 TMQK -E353 ii? 5L!l?!5?W?I.iQff333, . if-'!2l!g3', g.,i.'5 i9i!i!!i9i!?HH?E2i-' 59,232.5 'SQ Ha 2 L Ill.. .P wffvwrww mv! fi S I f' w I. xx ,x 1 r I V451 'Aff I F R 015 L E 57: ul' J u O 0 2 2 .Cop 'Ill .Ilan .lol- .lic- Cloo- lisa- .Ooo- cox: 02: DDQ-- 'EEEE lin 3322 5:15 Clos. 90017. QQ.- fe. Iicbca JD Traditionally, Hobo Week brings a special sense- of belonging to frosh at SDSU. This year's activities opened with the distribution of the ill-favored green derby at the freshman picnic Tuesday. Rookie Staters were again dragged to a muddy defeat in the tug of war, assuring them of two days' initiation and vigi- lante justice. Those who challenged that justice received their due rewards at Kangaroo Kourt Thurs- day night. Hobo Day Committee Chairman Jim Hig- gins emphasized that Hobo Week officially made fre- shies a part of the university. Instructors found a unique opportunity to get in the hobo spirit this year with the introduction of Bum Thursday. Faculty, administrators and students appeared in bum fashion for the day's classes. Most professors respected a test ban for the week, and several helped judge beard and pigtail contests. Cold, clear weather greeted Saturday morning, as nearly three miles of floats, stunt cars and dignitaries passed through Brookings crowds, giving Hobo Day a spectrum of color. Election year candidates swelled the parade to record length. Governor Richard Kneip, his Republican opponent Canfeth Thompson, Repre- sentatives Jim Abourezk and Frank Denholm and their Republican adversaries appeared. Other entries - .45 I 5.57 is for reflected the parade theme, The Good Old Da .. lt was still the hobo who reigned supreme 038' week. Hordes of tattered bums marched the erthe route, and many students, male and female alikgarade fit to bury the razor in the best hobo fashion bsaw was pitted against dorm in the Bum Olympics 'Warm included a scavenger hunt and a spit and belch Ich test. Among the most revered guests on Hobo Cign- were the Pennsylvania Kid, several former Hobo Day kings and queens, and Wearie Willie, a dlsguisay SDSU alumnus who appeared at the Bum Sjed Thursday riding a ohopped motorcycle, ew An estimated 40,000 viewed the Hobo Day pared and 11,000 fans watchedthe Jackrabbits fall 51-2? to NCC football power UND Saturday afternoon Ove 4,000 packed into the barn Wednesday to hear a sell- out Grass Roots concert. Nightly dances and the bars downtown provided additional opportunities to vent that unique spirit found only at State and only dufin Hobo week. 9 Participation was the one element woven into every aspect of Hobo Week by Higgins' Hobo Day Commit. tee, but ultimately it was people who made the 61st annual celebration such a deal. 5, g 'f BUMMOBlLE M 'i 'i':' A- -L .... ,ul ,. 'T-, my ' .-.. ,f L 1,6 'Y ,ME- 226666iii553535333333333333333333'3333 l1: ftY ,hire , fwvtr, 5 has l j ly 'l.,..'-'rl' -1-. M. H . ,-. , . will-E E l W EWQE X' l ,. Fx S.. . W L ,-, -l.' vvll' xl A v-3 Y' ,N 1 fl. ' xx x 1' Egg . ' -. T f- . - .fl 'wit .,z 1' L'-1' ' ' Mit 'Int-1 'f 'them 4 l -- 1 '71 Yu , - .f , vp '-M' W, My 4 X, ...V Xhklxa- ev' la' , big g, V ' sfxh' L - - . - .- . U - .'-' Q-1-eueuw,-1 - -- -f . . ,, .., R Q- -' -- - - - - - W e -f . T f Q L - R '-' Q '-H - f-1 -.l as 1'9:5r1u!nl!i. 'i!i5x9h-.'?!: W' u 9 I W 3 f'v' kangaroo lcourt r f 4 b ydgq, V , yn , , ' 'M' I -. 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' Ll Ta V 'fu Rxxxgg .VX .lackrabbif Qfampede Wu. f - I xiii-vs., 1 A --Q, V'-77:'kqAlIT iw ui Y . .xx r 0 Q.,- ..v F M ,, ,., 'w'-- i, ,, , - ' wa Q, Q?f5l..i 1 -x ' i, x A tri '-,XXL Q rf. 1 Q ZZ, ii, ' ' Q . :'j4f?'??f ' ' '- ' M ' '5' 'N 5 -, ,r .,, Q 'H 5 , 'gms N 1'--.fri 1 Wi - W' X' 7 ' N-twang 'L ks-.tr-f' NVQ.-' ' V 3 it-STVQTT se- . .:,.-,ssv z 5 , . ' .t L1 - r t'f T 'jg-,E-l-Q-six ns. K,,:,,. i. V V Kc... :gt A at L ,Dm,,d,,:,A,,.,. 'ttf'-...ff - ' 1 ,T S' ,-,ff.,.L.?-gauze! A , Nik - .. ,X ,, .,,,..:-..,. - ' Outstanding weather boosted attendance to over 900 per perform- ance at the annual Jackrabbit Stam- pede in mid-May, Eight schools entered teams in the 1973 Stampede, which is put on each year by the SDSU Rodeo Club. States women finished second to the Univer- sity ot Nebraska team and the men took third place while the National Col- lege ot Business won that team trophy. Linda Swan ot Newell was crowned queen ot the Stampede by her prede- cessor Vicki Andis. Bob Christensen and Paul Tierney ot NCB tied for all- around cowboy honors, and Kelly Powers, also of NCB, was named all- around cowgirl. The two-day celebration began with an alumni pancake breakfast, and tea- tured precision maneuvers in the arena by State's12-member horse- back drill team. Events in the three rodeo performances included bulldog- ging, calt roping, ribbon roping, goat tying, barrel racing, saddle bronc, bareback, and bull riding. Randy Keiser served as general manager of the Stampede. Advance publicity stunts included a pony express marathon to lvlcCrossan Boys' Ranch near Sioux Falls, in which SDSU rodeo club members relayed free tickets to the boys in a tive-hour ride. gf! . fggf hw. .gf X. 1 K gyv y 'VIE , ' , 'fv . 7 F 4. Q x g4,.. Q 1 f 6 , f 3.-,xv ,,, ,ag In , W . wr ., , 1 . ff 'af if A5129 55' l ' omn- .N f 'r 01' N1 x N Fx, ...Y .N ,NPR . 4 , U 'Y IPZ 1 4 ,M- I I I , I I . . A 4 -, fl I . f, . f .5 1 iq' f , .4 ' , , 1 ', I 1 .lf .fl ,vil- if , , 1 f x x -mm Lf I i f 1. Nw 5 , L H M: Wx ,, 1 , W T I . W N .1 5 lx, ' i, In il' f li 1 vi m ww 1' ' V . W1 A A. -H FE I, 1, , ,,s,g,, il , 'Qfdfr li f ' ' If li ' K, 1- ,.., I . 1 f z . ZW M , .Y wg, , -N ,. A A 3 2 .7 9 I - , -gi if 1 ,A .c , If c' s '13 ill Q? K' 4 :1 v A U I . 1 Y' iq' y-,L 2. 5 5 .1 1, ,J V' ' x' fy ' 7 w 'T X., . V J, K, - ' Sf ,Q If 1 Bl 11. 1, ti 5 V' x , ' 1 J K 4 W. -. W: .L L '1 L Jig sf . cf. , 1 I: , fa, Y F- fi f.:.x u . I 'Lf F ,. ifvii fN A 5 ,V-TSX ' ' Y gf' ' - pi ig, . .ff , ..f !- f+F'1- ' ki ' ' , ' JT'-s,,, -A,A,,....f-.---.-1-:- 1,1:, x-..A: , ,.-A , ,. , , , V TLE 91'-'vm' ,.,i, F e 1 u i Q ! 4 4 Cxx -.Iv 1.3. wi- Wai film 0ver 5000 Ahtend L:HIe I Golden Little International, the fifti- eth annual livestock and home eco- nomics show at SDSU, drew over 5,000 spectators to the -Barn in late March. Over 500 State students participated in the two-day affair, and record- breaking crowds attended the ses- sions of agriculture judging contests, home economics exhibits and live- stock and style shows. Twenty-one coeds modeled fash- ions from the Fern Groethe historical costume collections, as well as their own creations under the theme, Those Happy Golden Years. A New York designer modeled ten of her orig- inals. Another 106 students competed for 51,200 in scholarships and 51,000 in trophies and ribbons in livestock showmanship contests. Dale Werth- ing, a senior ag major, won the overall showmanship title and the S500 prize that went with it. High school relations day, held in conjunction with Littlel, brought an amazing 2,700 students in 4-H, Future Farmers of America and home eco- nomics clubs on campus to view the spectacle. The annual greased pig contest and a pair of clowns also entertained the mobs. The show was managed by Neal Pearson. 5 44. A 9 F W 4 .1 Q Af I I S 1 w .I ii? l I- -., , X . : - , , xfafw ' -. , 4 xt X ,L f v. X' K B X . l 6 N 1, v , P ,. -,ww ,431 - x . Aff, A L, 1, , ,rf - I 'w 5 N N in , N A . 5 5 45 9 2 1 'EVM 5 11 K ' ,H ' B-N1 'R 131 x5iW'i2Ff5 fwiffizlrfzmfz'nw-fzrtwzfsnmfsnwnxfwwiixirilihliiiirigigigE!3TEHiFiH!H1E ' -. '.1-1af Q V,-,, ,av ,- li -.1 1 I I A L L fx Q FWWKXWW -.X N41 -i f I' 3 ,v U.: ,-.I X , .fL, ff , ,Lf W 'afigc: 1,4 um,- O 1 Au: . ,Q - ' n Wi ,1 ,4 V 4 . - X s I . 11, , 25'?4y Q- , ,,.,.iAf, ' 'yn -1925.5 J . L1-fy,-iM ' My '1 6.14, , fag f f ' V, , 'Ig,1f1l- a2o75j2w,g5gt..g,gf.gf I Wd Q ' ,YW-51::f2f.::'fi,-,CQ , 3, 121452: , f - '. -. ., I H-3'.wm:.f.1,,g',, n ,, lytl ,.,,,,2a.Y,,7 , if - I ri - A, ,3 ip, L ' ' X, M ,- S:w9gY,,v:,i!,, fe., -y '-'4., vw .. YYY-'1 ':f.,. ' - 4 ,-l .- gxe,fQfi,', f ... ,fi P f' -' 4-f-mt., ' NF' 3' - f'I:,f'3Zf'.Q' 55955 ffwl Q f-.4 V, ff-ag QM- 4-,X-.,, ,' S' i .gffiff 2 F xi: , .fl M, ,,,, , ja.13.1f.w,:, V, ,iff , ,' f1'+.f,1,91'ie?'Qf ,Q ,4,,,.,,,,,:Q , Xf',Jf'1, .' xi. fufar' ' wwf . ,yup ' . w . e: W , +view: ,gh MW- F 7 , , 1 1 ,f .gl .iv 'st +- ' 'I am' 0 , 4 , x . b - ' ' ' 'ff ff V ia 'RQ' xii: 1,3 5 X Y v - N 'Q' x , Y, 323 f , A' fyyqj , 1 ,J 1 'I ,-if Q., . D? ' xml QQ if ii -.5 kfhflfiufisll -iq ff., -.Y I Q. I 1 ' ' ni 5 .,,:-1 I Q Y, xx l I ., Q ' K, 5, f X, . .. . . f K U-,-.F V ,lv fy, . aff?-X, sa! 'U ngilyi-:1YqQ'1,. MQHKQ-Aex gh Susan McMillan C I l . If Honored af , Milifary Ball u The theme tor the annual Military Ball was Love ls . . . More than 100 couples danced to the strains of the Ambassadors, a well-known Air Force band. Susan McMillan was crowned Hon- orary Cadet Colonel while Deanna Hietbrink was named Wing Sweetheart and Diana Froelich was named Bri- 'gade Sweetheart. The Military Ball is sponsored annu- ally by Scabbard and Blade, Guidon, Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight. 'Y A . V 'i Nil L ,w UQ' Q A .- f'x .fl V C ' C lf!k'lJIf'lil'y 4-gp.. -.ff I 'L ,,, I 1 f0P-' Honorary Cadet Colonel Susan McMillan and escort. left: L39 Y6ar's Honorary Cadet Colonel, JoAnn Leiferman preS?fl'5 B '9ade Sweetheart Diana Froehlich a bouquet. above: Mllliafl Ball receiving line. My X. . . fa! l i V I ill -i 174, f Q3 Q 5, - .f lr if IJ El f ' ffl it ,4 'wg N lt, 'Sl 'J ,Im 'fl w 'B X . .1 1 kg . 1, Coed Ball Qfrrkes Blow for Women 's Lib You've Come a Long Way, Baby, was the theme for this year's Coed Ball. More than 120 couples were entertained by the Ride, one of the area's most popular dance bands. Robby Wallner was named King of the Ball. Bob Clair, Evan Franken, and George Schroeder were also candi- dates for the crown. Many more coeds wore formal attire this year than in previous years. The theme was conveyed by a discothe- que atmosphere, go-go girls and a piano bar. .Abdel B' .4 o i Xl lr 1-3' E ,gs E. 'E i 1 1, . 5 W vii ' V 1 2 ll J I l l N' 5 , ll If l l 4 l w :lt ll l! if ' I Q '12 u l i 2 li X 5 I l , Il r l . ll l '9 l tl i 2' 1 : R V 5 l T l 1- .pl f l l 1 X i , li r , ,4 I Q l 4: li '. 1 u l l m l j r , 4 L. l, I I , i 21' f , KI' ll all rm xl 11 tl!l If 'I l l bl I! it rt ., nz ll sy na L: is I .Z m Nl, f ' 'W b W +1 W'T f f 1P'ff l 11' 'l !1Tl'Tl'Li i'!7?'? h?! iE-?!i'1.? l l . i. -. R- .,i. '5 'F'l'1S'lF' '- lt . ' ' fo, F ' A N --1 -i i. -.,?'.:i39.-. J Gwen Resiok Chosen 9 I SU Bea ufg Sophomore speech major Gwen Ftesick was crowned Miss SDSU 1973 over a field of 14 other contestants by her predecessor, Carol Hamek, in mid- April. Miss Resick was also named Most Talented Finalist for her portrayal of Aldonza in acting cuttings from Man of La Mancha. She was sponsored by Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatic fraternity, and represented SDSU at the state pageant in Hot Springs in June. The special honor of Miss Congen- iality was bestowed on Bobbi Johnson by her fellow contestants, and South Dakota baton twirling champion Jeanny Baird won the title of Most Tal- ented Nonfinalist. Miss Flesick's court consisted of runners-up Margaret Kuhler, Linda Nelson, Jackie Meile and Dana Donelan. The pageant, staged at the last moment by Blue Key, had a theme of Joy to the World and became a one- evening affair rather than two, as in previous years. Contestants gave personal inter- views to the judges and ,appeared in evening gown, swimsuit and talent competition for the coveted title. They also participated in several musical entertainment numbers during the evening. -Q -M ' , .45 -wx K r 55ii'i?H?fYvQ'f':G: 32.1 .1 iz, ZZE'i..Z15L'5m1, J, It ft 'ff l I ' Gxt 5 it -'- l'J5LT'L14 3355? f'Y!f!?T2f'!:KT1 in If 71 Q-. 1 W1 231' 1 X3 :li lf: 521 1111 t 1 ' - I M in V 1 xg! l , 1' 1 11 H2 1 J AJ ' x B! A Aw! 1' I- ' f, I 1 I 1 PL I 1'1 I T1 rl ll 'I 1 1 I I I 1 ' tx 1 5 I I is ' l. 1 13 ' . I 5 1 ' ' I 1 ' , I i V1 I Y' I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 :1 If 1 l x - ff: ,W- , , .4 1 Q! : ii i -' 1 1 1 51 1 1 . ' 1 1 15 f i 1 .' ls 1 f 1, in 1 Q3 1 T 1 1 Z1 H1 1 V. ' 1. 1 1' 1 I-I . ' fx :j 1 211 l KE 1 1 .11 1 1 11 1 .I ' 1 1- T L!-1 N15-WYY V f 5 -VN:- .x' : rv mY .-fln ' .nnivxve 51 '!.?-ff-3.-,F.,'1f-wxQw7-,TV,af '-,.T':'g,'x'.Y 1 K 1 1 A 'A 5 I 5 - ' 12.-Man.-r-.:..,.s-, ,-,- plxvgmwg X ., - -.. .-,-.., . Q 4sM W Army Cadets Find ' in Some Realism Mock Mane uvers Approximately 150 ROTC cadets participated in mock bat- 8 'th the tlefield maneuvers at Lake Poinsett April 26-2 , wi theme, Preparation for Leadership. Designed to prepare iunlor cadets for their six-week sum- d ro- mer training session at Ft. Lewis, Wash., the three- ay p ject was not completely reassuring to Americans who like to feel smugly confident about their national defense. ln between such fascinating maneuvers as learning to open a C-ration can and patronizlng the Guidon Snack Bar, mem- ' ' s this bers of the New Action Army witnessed a few blooper year. It a ega too close to his pup tent. A shifty wind helped the flames find drab olive fuel, and the captain's field home went up in smoke. Luckily, there were extra tents. In 'the morning, junior cadets mistook a brush fire for a very effective smoke screen by those wily senior cadets, and let loose a barrage of blank cartridges when they heard some- one yell, Fire! The brush fire, started by a stray flare, was finally brought under control by good old Army know-how after burning about four acres. ln between fires, the soldiers did in fact perform some training maneuvers. Exercises included crossing a single- rope bridge, repelling from rooftops, assembling lvl-16 rifles in five minutes or less, finding stakes in the dark by compass, donning gas masks, reading maps and field training with heli- copters. ll b n when Captain Kubasko built his campfire a little r r, - Q ,. -' X I. i .L i af ff . ,N 11 , . . ..Q Ay .... . , h , ,A . , . pg .Y I , , J-9.1. N,,,,,? ,V:.- ' Y ' V , c'z ,V'77 1 vt- . 2 V' . W , ,' ', , . --,lt-. .-. ., 1 . V -V t l Vg. . .4 x A , M W ., I: , ..r. 'EVVVEVQET'zaJ2fie'iP:3'fIH?4i.--- fi C V .M .... ff ' r ' ' I 4' Mr-. 5, ,,.3if:g..:i 15g.dj'35,' .'3,,i,,,,, ' , .I V. Lijdts- , . . '+V-'fig' f 2 fff . .. X 5 f 'V :J 1'-tm 4 . V ' ' -' xf ',.i0V . . . qv 5.1 . I . i' . I . ' fit' A 1 , i. Trl Z 1. 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' 1 s . 'I Af ,, . . U -1, 'f 'g . -axeff-nuff 'H , U 'if 'Li ' 5 Hy uv init, A . 143 x - ' X Q 4 wrhmvuqL.,q,u . M4. d .,u,wLukn,aL4,kg,Lngmgngxwngwqsnxgfyagigagigagigiyxyii'ga9EQi!iL QEQEQfVQ?a9ayf55Q59!9a9fQi5fQiQshC 00 NJ' 44 M QQUQMQHQEI mam 1 v:, I I ' sfrihfsksif 'irilffiksfmfr awwaaafmmaaawaaw, ,llmmsoiffffiifffffiwwffsiiyyylyaffil ly 5 Q KQV X Q Q25 Lily 59170162 y D . g f 9 l 'jf 110.5 f ,A '-'lv X ' IH, b ' E yi g l , Q f f ' I - 'A!Ill,l Xxx '77 df' rl 071111 , fC1ff',,y Q my aa Alf Jgy , , Q A 'il A I 1 X .iz . 'ii ,gg i K Sw l W bidi' 'l i 'H Wlfllfh ' .ff if f f sf X i 'B I 'fd 4? l Nj i M I il U., , j ff jHf f 44N'l'll1 f 'I ' ff Vfx M liulwllililfff l ' l 's X' , ,gifs - J I 4 ,iff l N i ia fill l if Wit 'li 'K Ll! llnr ylggiiiriiiiiiiir'kinkiiiiiiiiiiiiffiifiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiififiiiggf ikffvkirskirikskikiksirakvkikirvkvkikvksfrfirsfzikir kirwwukfrikfrirukirkikikirirskskvkikirirskirikivkirifiwf 1972 The P increflil such I5 inflation our OWV A Col gn Cam thy. A Do they get aclil care erll ers to Vl Bob l campuf Doug Sl Democi about sc Says the SDS the bacl W oil- 9 D Republic calls lol lranspor sary to polls. Schm Most ol active in ing and I towns a includin Watertov ls th campus? Thevadd 'UQ rathe liye opml fling to beat the Wattttwntrttnttntttttnttttattttttatatttttsattttt s s as as eastststas . 1972,was an exciting political year. The 'presidential race was of ,increased importance because of such issues as the war in Vietnam, inflation, foreign policies and crime in our own country. . A common term these days, both on campus and off, is student apa- thy. Are students really apathetic? Do they care enough about issues to get actively involved in them? Do they care enough to vote, and to urge oth- ers to vote? y T Bob Clair, vice-president ofthe campus Young Republicans, and Doug Schmit, president of the Young Democrats, have definite opinions about some of these questions. Says Clair, The 50 members of the SDSU Young Republicans were the backbone for the county COPS. We poll-watched, checked off those Republicans who voted, and made calls to those who hadn't, offering transportation or babysitting if neces- sary to allow them to get to the polls. Q Schmit is equally enthusiastic. Most of our 150 members were very active in foot and telephone canvass- ing and literature drops in most ofthe towns around the Brookings area, including Sioux Falls and Watertown. ls there student apathy on campus? Both seem to think so, but they add that they think it is diminish- ing rather than growing. They are of the opinion that students are begin- ning to understand that you can't beat the system. The only way to get things done is to work from within the system. Says Clair, Politics offers you a chance to make something out of yourself. Politics is in everything you do in the outside world, even church. Getting involved in the system is about the only way of accomplishing what you want to do. . Both Schmit and Clair seem to think there is less apathy among stu- dents who just recently achieved the right to vote than there is among their parents. Schmit suggests, There is more enthusiasm among young college and high school people today and less among the older generations. Much of the current political respon- sibilities are being placed on youth. The attitude today seems to be, 'We've got to help ourselves'. When questioned about student voting habits this fall, Clair said he was very pleased with the turnout of Republican voters on campus while Schmit said he was a little disap- pointed at the Democratic turnout. Both seemed to feel that the turnout was much larger this year than in the past, and they gave only partial credit to the fact that this year held a con- troversial national election. What do these two organizations do to promote political awareness and enthusiasm outside of their group? Both clubs broadcast dates and places of their meetings. They also use brochures and pamphlets urging citizens to vote and explaining voting procedures, and offering assistance to those unable to vote. Getting out the vote is the main objective of both organizations, based on the theory that it people vote it means they care. Both Clair and Schmit, who worked with all kinds of people last summer and fall, ranging from hard-core polit- ical activists to those who didn't know or care who was running for office and who cared even less about voting, seem to have a little insight into the question of getting people involved in politics. They declare that political awareness and caring is on the rise. Schmit says, ln 1971 there were 80 members in Young Democrats. Now there are 150. The number has been growing steadily. Naturally, many joined this year because they were fired up about a certain candi- date, but l tend to find that people are really beginning to care more. And Bob Clair adds, People are becoming more aware. They are speaking out and getting more active politically. To sum up the situation, the feeling of these two campus party leaders, after being exposed to people of all followings during last fall's campaign- ing, is that more and more people on campus are beginning to realize that hard work is always rewarded and that the only way to fight the sys- tem is to join it and believe in it. lf this is indeed a real nationwide change, this country will see a lot of young leaders in a few years. tiivkukiitiiiiriikkirkiririri Traattttattttttatttafttttttftttttttatttttattttttatat 'ft-EEE? I tr K ijt Ti 'X ' t X T i . ity it xl it i 1 fklr' we e yi T T lf I , f X ' X' R X X49 K N X T 1 ' f f T ty X f it xy r K 4355 ff! HGQC radi0 a the put today to end honor Asia. These dent of 23, 1? --Amenc war 00' ten-mifi peace right kin an hot watery the SP99 The otticiaII1 famous and no exactly was acc What mc plished been use Surely tion are T it. The b nam are were act ments th In rest do you i brought young it stinks. T political i view. Po Nixon sr teal war he shoul tirst can Peace Q this Jan yeafs ag. Anoth calmly, been em have beg . Did tht m9 Ihaty One S me lllli I l we-rlllll Good evening. I have asked this radio and television time tonight for the purpose of announcing that we today have concluded an agreement to end the war and bringpeace with honor in Vietnam and Southeast Asia. These were the words of the Presi- dent of the United States on January 23, 1973 as he announced that America's longest and most difficult war comes to 'an end. Within this ten-minute speech he mentioned peace with honor five times, the right kind of peace three times, and an honorable agreement once. Victory was not mentioned at all in the speech. The war in Vietnam was never officially declared. It produced no famous victories, no national heroes and no stirring patriotic songs. Just exactly what did it produce? What was accomplished by being there? What more could have been accom- plished if different strategies had been used? Surely the best judges of a situa- tion are those 'who have experienced it. The best critics of the war in Viet- nam are those who fought there, who were actively involved in the move- ments there. In response to the question, What do you think of the way peace was brought about in Vietnam? one young veteran answered hotly, lt stinks. The war was fought from a political rather than a military point of view. Politics have never won a war. Nixon should have either declared a real war and gone in all the way, or he should have gotten out when he first came into office, because the peace conditions were no different this January than they .were four years ago. Another ,veteran replied more calmly, I just wish it could have been ended sooner. But we shouldn't have been there in the first place. It was a big mistake. Did these soldiers ever have a feel- ing that peace was nearing? One said, When I was there, they announced that peace was close so many times when it actually wasn't that we all just sort of stopped listen- ing when any news of peace spread around the camp. ' One medical officer said, ln the evenings the officers would sit around and talk about 'lf I were Presi- dent.' A lot of us thought they should mine the harbors, but it was never done because of the fear that China would come into the war, I guess. We thought it was senseless to continue the war like it was. We should have gone in all the way or else gotten out. I think even dropping nuclear bombs would have been, more effective and more humanitar- ian than the way we did it. One vet declared, lf the military rather than the White House had been running this war, we would have been out a lot sooner. The rea- son they settled for peace when they did is that we were hurting them badly and they finally knew Nixon was prepared to take further steps if they didn't come around. We sort of blew it in the first place by declaring to the whole world that we would not, in any case, use nuclear weapons. You can be the biggest, strongest guy in the world, but no one js going to be afraid of you or take you seriously if you make it clear that you aren't going to hit with everything you've got. I think if we had threatened them a little and kept them guessing, it would all have been over a lot faster. When asked how his first reactions to the country were different from his impressions after being there awhile, one vet bluntly replied, At first, I thought we were doing a senrice to mankind, stopping Communism and all the rest of that garbage. After being there awhile, I real- ized, just like everyone else did, that being there was a waste. It has been said about the men who died there that they died for a good cause. To that I say 'take another look.' Not one man who died there died for a good cause, because the whole effort over there was useless. They were a dicta- torship when we went in over there and they're still a dictatorship. What do the men who senled in Vietnam think.of giving amnesty to those who left the country to avoid the draft? One serious vet who had obviously given his answer much thought rep- lied, I think those guys should be allowed to come back free and clear. One of the main arguments used by people who want to convict draft- dodgers is that when they left the country, someone else had to be picked to go in their place, and maybe that person got wounded or killed.. l say that's not a very good rea- son. What about the guys who sneaked into college or joined the National Guard to dodge the draft? Are we going to punish them, too? I say let those guys come back. The whole country is in this together and we can't blame certain groups of people for what happened. How do these men feel about the way in which the returning POWs are being presented to the public? One says, Those speeches those POWs read couldn't have been writ- ten by them. They must have been written, for them by someone else. They all talked about the same thing, 'peace with honor,' and they all used the same wording and everything. I frankly don't believe those POWs were as concerned about 'peace with honor' as they were with staying alive and maintaining their sanity. But even if some of them had written speeches with that theme, they wouldn't have all sounded so aIike. All of the veterans interviewed had one feeling in common. They all believe that what's done is done and are not interested in putting the blame on one faction or another. They only want to prevent the same thing from happening again. They want to build and reconstruct, not destroy and tear down. In short, they all want lasting peace. - umigagu. ' H '- - ' ' A A ' I B ,.v,1v, - hh , f ,1- ,y-11 ' ww N i- K .1 . 1 X 2 Y ilu 'hh ..-,fl ,ap Whaf Makes a Winner? ln addition to local, county, state and national elections this year, another annual SA election was held. For awhile, it looked like no one wanted the positions of SA president or vice-president. And when candi- dates and platforms were finally announced and the election was held, many students did not even bother to vote. This brings up a multitude ot inter- esting questions. lf students do not vote, is it because they have seri- ously weighed each platform and have found all lacking? Or do stu- dents simply not care about student administration? And what qualities do they look for in an SA president? On the other side of the question, what should an SA president try to provide? Are those vying for the pres- idential position aware of what stu- dents want and need? ln other words, how good is communication between the general student body and those persons engaged in student adminis- tration? A poll was conducted in order to gain information to write this feature. 50 people were asked it they voted in this year's SA election. 31 replied negatively. Ot these 31, only three said they had given thought to the candidates and had not cared to vote for any of them. The other 28 simply said they didn't have the time or didn't care enough to vote. Of the 19 persons polled who did vote, the most outstanding and uni- versal reason they gave for voting for their particular candidate was that they thought he was honest Said one coed, A lot of issues really turned me off and a lot of the candi- dates' solutions to problems sounded alike to me. But l liked the way my candidate came off. l didn't feel he was handing us a lot of smooth lines or promising us things he knew he'd never be able to give us. According to newly-elected SA president Mark Thomas, what stu- dents are looking for is an honest and practical approach. For example, in our campaign we didn't say any- thing about working on 24-hour visi- tation. lt's no good bringing things up and promising them to kids if you know there's no chance in the world of getting them yet. h Does Thomas feel that there is increasing student apathy on cam- pus? l wouldn't really call it apathy. Lack of interest is a better expres- sion. And I do definitely feel that it's growing. Kids just don't seem to care much about what's going on in their student government. However, issues can sometimes bring kids together. When you come up against issues like 3.2 beer on campus, visitation, and campus secu- rity, kids seem to band together in their own little schools of belief and become more enthused about what we're doing up here. lt's sad that it has to work that way, but it does work. When the students polled were asked what one quality the candi- dates were lacking in, the two most common answers were he was put- ting us on and he wasn't practical. More than one student replied, in essence, l'm not going to waste my time voting for someone with his head in the clouds. l voted for the candidate l thought had the most feasible plans and the most practical ways to accomplish them. Mark Thomas says about his plans for the coming year, Mainly we're just carrying on where the Strandell administration left off, trying to keep channels open between the students and us. VVe're working to improve on- campus housing and possibly to pro- vide semester contracts. Maybe we can also get rid of the sign-in desk during visitation, since a lot of stu- dents have voiced the opinion that they don't think it works or is neces- sary. The beer thing really isn't an issue anymore since they shot it down in Pierre. We're working hard to improve off-campus housing, and teacher evaluation has been recom- mended to start this spring before finals. The total picture seems to say that SDSU students are not, in general, very concerned with their student government. However, the students who do care have very definite stand- ards and criteria for their leaders. Honesty and practicality are the two qualities students look for most. How well are these criteria being filled? How good are communications between the SA president and the student body? Maybe student participation in next year's election will provide the answer. f ., .r.,, 'f' 'QE 1' 4 GOV RNM NT Qf A. Qfudenf Ass4 A , , Barb Sfrandell . Presideni ,J H A Ab.. P f . . uden Assocfahon Paul K ury Vice Presidenf Mike Calverf Social Chairman Qfudenf A99 'Uden Associafion Anne Junker Finance Chairman Denise Jorvik Secrefary a EL K :V 'i N ,, 411 W ll A EH P I Q -7 li .hi J' 'YP rf' 5 r ' gf , 'E T- .i ,f' ,fi Q' jf? J 'lf AF 3 Q wi 1 i ' Q 1 TP i 3 5 L L . mg .ab 'Y 5 2 x w :v if xl F 3 L W If ' . 1 , wi, l 2 4 94 4 . z-l .QW Y' ll f L 5 Y , r 54 E' 25 :H -:FQ iff: -5. :I 5 ge Q. Y -: ! :'g VI-. 4 OV 'ELL .ig gi .,,- , em ff Q .7 .v Y wb 1 x ikzvfi' 1 A 1 ' - WW' - -- k..Ag,, -A , ,, -V ,-.,,V,R..,. --YK,--I.-:-', ---.... -4- 13. I59 Y' 1 fi Y 1 iv l1iW'W 'W W ww'-21f'W ---.f-Wffm-Kf:Hww vP1.Q'f-wf1,fflffeffiweeasfi-sefsxeqisww':,:vw.,ff.w.z,f N gn, . 1. , qv S ,J yy f I ': T- T :- LJ 'WT FW tu 5 tx. v 1 EX' if i4 ii gil! iii si! ST vii 'C X ai? Q2 .p R Z J' Q .g T. A.- YL ff IJ ,if 5 . .qw I' ,fl ni L ,14 ii ll 3 gf V. D. Q, T 1 T' iff! , ,, , hz S k' - F ' if YK 'I 5 L 'Q in if E1 'I 4 i f f . I 'V I , tf 2 C. YL 'L 1. m lf. 'V vL .Ur ff Y , Q Yin . x ,-N. ,Q Union Program Board H- Raul Gomez and Doo Pearson Z? Z - if-1' -:Zi i ,2,? fir'--l - if-' ,-ff-gfliz , ,,,4f 2:-.l -:E X -,,.ix, t : : gf as isa oo as iii-, -:f -V 1 ' .3 ii- i 3 7,-:' Q-J.: S fa--is if-,g M I W W AE. X UPB Brings Donkey Baske fball fo SDSU ,- 1-1 -5- 4- , 2 Esf P: -11 :1i'gzQ' j 235' Q , f 3: F21 'EQjf ., 'ij, Ei5 Ii -15 15:1 Q35- 51f4 5235 grief, f 1? 11 ??i'L1Q5 5 2 :ie - , Y -122271 -f 'W' 1: 125511 lf: 4333541 'l - :E igifggii ji --tiiirz -'iilgl . i ifA ii -sf T E Y 5 Y if j Y, ' VY 14 '- ' Z i : - Ag -41 - Aa Ll '55 Y Y : -EQEA7 'f v i f 1' Yi 1-if - Si- i:,..L-1,-L-ziifl. -'--- f f- '-- +I - di-F-.54-.E E fE? -E-if if Ei -54 ' -lL-L J gr ! ' fi 'E 1- 1- f f , W f :gf i-if 53g Jiri:-3 F j Lilf g iii Af--ff - - ,fs H, ILP -i- :S - , gg :L :L I: -Li, 3 S L. 6 Sf:-71: SIX? ,g':'Q1'!'f. fvlzr' W W Q'WNW1!K,.,,,T,m,U,rqRq-,gn551:-225-QiffSgTiYI'iEi:LQ11fj'rxfp1Qnfw:i7T'r,Q1iPu1Q'nSfw.21.57,-Q?vLAf'!vg,,f f-S, -L .F 3, .! ,N ZA, v -, v T14 --19-x-': 'r- Indian Awareness eek Feaf Fashion Show and Pow Wow The culture ofthe American Indian was brought to SDSU Several Indians presented lectures andL during Indian Awareness Week. Among activities during the dealing with everything from Indian Iaf19S week were Indian Fashion Shows, a Medicine Man Ritual, woman to religion. The event was co- and H POW WOW. Native American Club and the Union Pr0Qfi Urganizafions Cover All Areas af Qfafe There are more organizations on the campus of SDSU than most people realize. They encompass every field and perpetuate every skill and goal. The theme of the Lutheran Joy Folk singers is Light and power of the world. These singing groups present concerts across the state, nation and world. The honorary group, Phi Kappa Phi, selects for scholarships those majors from all colleges with 3.25 GPAS or better. Honorary faculty and graduate students also make up the club. Mem- bers are initiated in the spring and fall. The Wildlife Club sponsored a series of Audubon films again this year. They also participated in high school tours, a trip to Sand Lake, and in the Acres for Wildlife program. If you are a student who needs someone to talk to, chances are you will call Help Phone. The volunteers often refer callers to professional counselors. The program has existed for three years and was started by Stu- dent Counseling services. The purpose of Blue Key is to pro- mote scholarship. The honorary frater- nity requires a 2.85 GPA for member- ship and the individual must be active in at least two other organizations. Opposite! TOD, Young Republicans. bottom, Young Democrats. above, ROTC Color Guard aim' -nn - - . , . .,, , , V , ,,.,...,. ' Q- '- - '- ' '-' -f - -V -t - V . -Q. 1 . - . - - '-'ur'11r'v.Ln'x:J ,n5gn'E.-721351-If? A , ., l Q4 rfi I 'Sli . 4' ,' 1 rglr. ,F . . il . 1, I 1 14. 'rf 1 .kj .r ' 5 W S Q: i.. . 7 gg' I 'L 3 ii fi , ,if l .i- H ,gi il -egg . 'gf f . ii? it L5 rr . ,Ai ' a T-in 5 li . 1 . 1 9,1 .,. V at gli gf P s W :V .cal ff ,Q ,ft :ii i is :'1 I -- ' , sth, rs iiuf, ssh ,N .1 4 ,L Hgh , ll S . l l S 1 l l l F ul I is lk il . . . 1 1 Il i, i. I . .l , 153, 1, . ir! lg, 1. li .5 -be .Sa :' VE I it Q., i' QQ: 'l .1 .1 :L n E5 l 'l, 1, 2 1.112 4.3 'tt 5 iw I 1 S2 l i E1 C1-1 'L 4 ll Q I l Q. J Ii L Ll ' y I in Ilpl 'l li 1 Ilql l ll .1 is l ,l vigff 72.-gf: fs T2 'its' sf! 1 1 .Il l l ia 1 I i N 6 3 5 l ij' 11 l 4 .5 ra 1 ,g f. -1 4 7 ff, ? 1 ii 1- 1 i ' 1 . l l . l l 5 l 1 168 Dance for DySfl'0Phy Raises 0ver 16,000 The 1973 Dance for Dystrophy, sponsored by 'he' fraternity and Panhellenic Councils, more than do fgra. both the amount of money raised in 1972 and the nurtllbked of couples beginning and finishing last year's dance rs The second annual Dance For Those Who .Ca exceeded its goal of 312,000 with a 516,561.75 total C 1 year's total was about 58.000, according to Gary est P5, chairman of the dance. an Last year, 68 couples started out the dance and only 35 couples stayed for the entire 30 hours. This year, 76 ol the original 111 couples were still dancing at midnight Satur- day. The first place organizational couple, Gordon Niva E4 and sue Lam, Ps, raised a total of s1,1ae.9o. oinerlln. ners in the organizational category were Marty Timm' P3 and Dana Donelan, S1, with 8981.50 for second place and Stuart Kellogg, E3 and Mary Devitt, S3, third plapp with 3376.30 The money from the dance will go to the national mus- cular dystrophy organization. Some will come back to South Dakota to be used in patient care centers. Jim Foss, field representative for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, presented Pres. Briggs with a three-loot tro- phy and said, He'll receive it for every one of you sweet, God-loving people. . 'O S0'efl br nn and lhe nu t year's dance, U Those Wh 616,561.75 rare? rrding log l all ll? Ie dance and nn r. This year, 76 ' . . g al mrdnrghl le, Gordon Nrvd' 1,186.90. Other. ere Marty Timnf D for second plz. rvilt, S3, lhirdpl lo the nallonaln will come had acenlers. Muscular Dyslrn ith a three-looll y one ol you snr r L S ll: Fl' rl 'r 51 l.'.L QE Yr rdf ri: Wi I :LL r .. Bl lr ,WP 11 L 53 Ei, -r 'E ir ia Kl- +P ir . .,. F34 E 'T A ,r lf r 6 r 5? E r r r K rg l ' ir r gr 1 it lf gd !o: rr X' . L l ,n 5 r 3 r of 4 l , S 1 l Q? 6, r ,i Z.: S , -: I -L -1 -M ' l1 'rff'fLf' IX, Y, .. urn ,X . 5 'L-5 E-,Qfsf 1 V A' nf- -fvr1TT fFi gr .ati rl ,ia ef top left, Gamma Delta hayrideg top right, Arnold Air and Angel Flight slave saleg right, Big-Little Sis weekend Fashion Showg opposite, Mech. Ag. kegger. ' - , ,, M.,,,-,IGM J 7 yriiwffxfiyingqizfkifivneq, ffwf 'f , ,, fx ,'lz'l4k. ' W' rgar rovic 4 1 N w v .. .,-- .+- mf Nil' li 3 6'- Drganizafions Provide Many Services The Pershing Rifles, a national honorary military society, consists mostly of freshman and sophomore Army, Air Force and Navy ROTC cadets. The organization was founded by John Pershing. The group provides drill exhibitions and color and honor guards. This year they attended four meets, which took place in Milwaukee, at St. John's Col- lege, in Vermillion and here. We hosted Vermillion here for the first time in five years. The group also parks cars for football and basketball games and participates in social gatherings with the Pershingettes. Another campus service club, Cir- cle K, is an affiliate of the Brookings Kiwanis Club. They helped with regis- tration both semesters, raked leaves free of charge for older people, held a canned food drive for the McCrossan Boys Ranch and a kidney drive for the Kidney Foundation. They are also sponsoring a child in India this year. An average of about four birthday cakes were produced by members each day as a fund raising project. Block and Bridle Club is composed mainly of animal science majors. They help sponsor judging teams and their own judging contest in the spring. They also sell lambskins, hams and books and have barbeques for fund raising projects. Every other year they take a field trip. we I Christmas 1 Club Qemen . park Mana ar1TY feud' KE revefse D top left, T d Bridle - loCk an Modern Dance Club CO . DOVE, Zifesasiie See Club U in Scabbard ar military S0Cl9fl' don, presentec show. This ser at games, H2 commissionin other military ol the Military Ball The Veteran: coed softball proceeds earrn Children's Ho They also spo the beginning i h ellted the tovi Ulilthe streets spring. The t5 mer Dance Club W onrlsrnwlf Bridleo' .Scabbard and Blade, an honorary military society, and its auxiliary, Gui- don, presented an annual bridal style show. This service group also ushers at QHUTGS, Harding Lectures and C0mm'?S'OHlf1Qs. They join with the 0the','f fafY Organizations to sponsor the Military Ball, The Veterans Society sponsored a coed softball tournament, with the Emgedsyearmarhed for the Crippled The Vein s Hospital in Sioux Falls. the lge3fSO.Sponsored book sales at helpedfmnlng of each semester, and up the Siegwn of Brookings. clean Spring. s and campus in the Dame 15 members of the Modern 9 Club worked hard this year. L.. They gave a dance concert in November and some practiced five hours every day before going to group practice. Northern State Col- lege's Dance Club members were their guests at the November concert, and the SDSU club was hosted by NSC at a concert there in March. Gamma Delta, an affiliate of Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church, sponsored a folk group, weekly Bible discus- sions, coffeehouses and caroling to shut-ins at Christmastime. They also had a Hobo Day float. Members are often entertained with hayrides and parties. The group also .sponsored vespers during the holidays. Radio Qfafion Increases Wattage KESD-FM, the educational radio station broadcasting from the campus of SDSU, increased its wattagethis April from 10 to 10,000 watts. The station used to barely cover the Brookings area, but now will serve all people within a 60-mile radius of Brookings, including Sioux Falls, Huron and some Minnesota towns. KESD-FM presents over 100 hours of news, information and arts shows, specials and every type of music weekly. The station can be heard to 88.3 on the FM radio dial. Like KESD-TV, the station is educational, which means that it cannot accept advertising. During the school year, hours of broadcast are from 7 a.m. to mid- night, and during the summer months from 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. The station was started primarily as a training facility for students inter- ested in radio as a career andin non- duplicating programs. A full-time sta- tion manager and program manager are employed, but the bulk of the operations are handled by the stu- dents. Eric Brown is Supervisor of Educa- tional Media at SDSU. James Boyd is Station Manager, Thom Dillon is Pro- gram Director, and Jerry Cooley is the student Operations Manager. I v Z'w'vfv.Z'u,,Q.'g.vQ', yk' gnwjnxlz Q xl- ijllkw. ,ghaylqfnh wh! u ug U. 1 -.,.,.,,.., g . QU , 'a ' , .51 Q L Ill' Q10 M.. .,..--9, V. .,A. - Yami., V' , L' nl, 1 2 141415, f f A f 4 ru ., gm 'I .,-NK - ..-.. 'Q- 175 V- - -1rx. 'n-'-w-ur'- wf'1'L'F:1' - F' 1' ?'+'f i Wv g ' ,,-. .. 3.7 5 1 IDJJQ 1 I f 54 :Ni 'x,g Tn? 49 f ' U1 .qv '- .5153 K - I 19 f- 1' ' ' uf ,f . ,! X J .W . . , 'Tl 'tfgl 'v4rn.....-, Y , I9 3 iilll K IBD hit Staff MJ 42-yj, , g,7A X my I 4 , ffl .V b v V , ,wry-V ,Q , . . I V: M f ' 'I f, , Q , ,X VI, ,y 4 J ,,'1 2, 10 ,Wa . , , , J , . Al, ks' 1 Z A V' ,, 4' XV 'Q ' 5 N, X 4 1 , Q g 'Q A 5 x , 1 'N N. f' e 'Q N. -. I .A . r. V, , -, 'K 1 41. f. 'Nm -,k.,,fv w L ax. ,I vi .. 15 ll x 11, 'Vi Wg 'f':1x x f7 l ' 'v' gf Z fix it it 7 2 ,K i 1' N4 6 3 l + ' 2 is 5 W ci X i rl i Larry Atkinson - Editor 7. Tom Manning - Photographer Carol Hepper - Artist 8. Ed Peters - Photographer Rick Laughlin - Photographer 9. Jan Griesenbrook - Photographer Jane Ullrich - Copy Writer 10. Dave Ulmer - Business Manager Roger King - Assistant Editor 11. Bob Fischbach - Copy Writer Gail Meyer - Secretary 1. sclsu 0llEqiAN smff K V 1- .g1,,. E5 1 2' Q as args 53 jf I, . K fs? ls I 1 Pi 2' if 5? 5 D 1' ff 25 I 5 W mm,-Q-,, gh 4 my 4, -i,,. ,, 4,,.. 0. gt, ,,fv-...ff m -121514 e W ,gf -..J , . rf 'Q ,. W 180 x sr su 4 falls: X53 811 ortuxxit px 1Na:5:s 5 if ,IL AN an N P'- Q 5 - Lfzff Q 4 . I 1 n mn in llfl Bl' a cl .sygnvcsgf . .-3, .,', , k ,...- ,vm ll. 40- 'LALQAI '.SHQZfllLll lf g I - ' c:n.,.,-1, A v uf vv ' 'H'-f' 'N 'ii,J,:1 505: iw -5 I 5 scl su collEC.lAN,e ix e Har: cnlizlulfvfarl- ' ' I I fi ,. tkj U u .Nh A ,. 5 I ' 4' -' .f., ., ,, x.., --f - ,.'. ' a R HN - .V.w , . ,. .. ,,,L Q X, . V Munn '-fm-H.. . .w-, V, n it X .tuql 1 'fi'lls-sul lilli' l 'V.xv wif ' 'Z f Q zz- lg, e f W , ,n Zig, e e K . ' f4u,r'i'sv4elJf,,f,f', - L ' ' . h I O ' IVF- f 1 eeen L , , . . . . . - Karen Edlforl I Oard Left to right: Candy Elkamp, Edltorg Julie Meyer, Bus. MalH?Q9f- a B Scnanzenbacn, Managing Editorg Bruce Stevens, AdvertlslnQ Manager' Seofion , ph0fOgra u , ,mifvilw sd-surollsf N r L 'M fl- 'Wh f '? F ii i H+ u rg i n V I 1,1 'vu un in I -N El my K H i,,,W,lu i ' . , I an agar , ,jqgj af ,'g1. 'T1j,j,,J' '. . 5f'...e' f.?1'g::..:zz 1a.,: .::,.-., ' f S i ' S' H-1-0-'uv , , . ,,1tB'.f1T71,,,,L -- . - , - i ,,5..A5,ffMi,ig . r. sclsun 144198 l 1 Q-llxg tx ,,.M.. 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W ,ENN W V l , 18 4 erience Wmmn Sea Despite pulling off their first winning football season in nearly a decade the Jackrabblts repeated a sixth place standing in the NCC this year New head coach John Gregory pulled the team out of a slump that had won them only five games in the previous two seasons and turned in a 6-5 mark for 1972 the best for the Jacks since they swept the NCC unbeaten in 1963 Led by 23 returning lettermen and a seasoned defensive unit the team began to rebuild its rapport with SDSU stu dents and a sense of pride in itself by shellacking Eastern Montana State 73-0 in its season opener A home crowd of 5 500 watched in disbelief as the Jacks ran passed and kicked their way to a 40-0 halftime lead then continued to build their lead with an inexperienced bench until the final gun sounded. Spirits were dampened the following week in Minnesota when Mankato State Indians new to the NCC in football this season eked out a 24-17 win over State. After leading 17-10 in the third period the Jacks saw their lead tied then surpassed in the final 1:24 by a freak interception that was returned 61 yards for the winning touchdown. The team bounced back on the home field to the tune of 49-0 defeating the University of Missouri-Rolla in the Shrine Benefit game then came back from a 16-13 half- time deficit to stop Youngstown State College 34-22 in the Beef Bowl. The crowd-pleasing wins earned SDSU national prominence in the college division as the third-highest scoring team in the nation and sixth .in total offense aver- aging 43 points and 449 yards per game. A stubborn Augustana team gave up an early 14-2 lead when SDSU stormed back 24-14 for their first NCC victory. This gave the Jacks a 4-1 season mark and second place in the NCC as they squared off against third-rated UND, defending NCC champions for the big Hobo Day contesl The Fighting Sioux took advantage of two interceptiod and a fumble in the first quarter to jump to a 297 lead The Jacks vow to chew the Sioux in 72 was loiledb, UND power runner Mike Deutsch s five touchdown pei formance in the shocking 51-21 raid. It was States lhdd Hobo Day defeat in as many years The slump continued as the Jacks dropped three mdd NCC games on the road. Archrival USD fought off a third quarter rally by State to turn Dakota Day into a 42-27 sud- cess then NDSU came from behind to-nudge the-11201 34-16. The final blow was a disappointing 32-0 flnishd UNI which included eight Jackrabbit turnovers. 1 State finished the season with a spirited 35-0 rout? Morningside College on the home field then traveled ng Quantico Va to hand the marines a 24-21 defeat and themselves - at last a winning season. In the the UND NDSU and USD traded wins and losses to share mr NCC title with 6-1 records For NDSU it was the 61:1 time in nine Years they at least shared the football crowdi- spite stellar performances by Les Tuma as the ?8NCC NCC rusher and Phil Houser who topped 1110 'lst 'ine N, ss receivers only one Jackrabbit was named lg fan. C squad by league coaches 62 270 lb heh e Phil Engle a senior was singled out forl 0 after over 70 tackles during the season. T 6 were slighted contended Coach Gf690 Ykn a junior surpassed the SDSU career rushlngm , 1 yards, and Mike Doty took the NCC Punting' ' , ' othing else, the NCC's fiftieth year as alfootbasi 5 e ended State University's stigma of the 0 so -Il 1. sagging 'fir- gg 3lj'uS'gK'Jif1lf.'i.iii'4?15-1-5+557-Z''r' 'TA' '-Y' r it V li ll . 'li . l' . ' Q rd ,z , . ac s Fma y x so, t 4 i ea 1 TW. A I 1 1 5 .ll 1 .1 l ' i fl w 1 li 1 I l dj y 4 l 5 l f dl 1 5 dw N 'xx 1 1 'l l ' 1 ' ' 1 ll ini: F E l . 'Q 3 a 2 Qld is ll, i - is 1' l ' ,ld Qi 4 . dd .gg img gl lj ' l .i ll I g Id e Qi 4 1 s - - - - -I - ' ' t . I 1 I , , . - Q I ' - - I lr ' it ' ' I I n . I I it T S , I. . . r ml 4 I . - I lk ' ' . . . - ' l fi ,dd - . , . f 1 1 1 ' - ' . . . - 'rr E ' I ' ,S ,d I . I . ' I i 2 1 ' .. - l ' , ' . 1 il g ' . ' . . ai, '3 dl ' ' . . ' ' TXGE ll 1 . . L De l , HQ ' A , I I D l ll ' - pa I , ,. swf - - ' rick ' ' ond' 5 1 1 aCl , 0 , it ' ' ll - an W lin v : . 1 Ll' 1 I , , Bd 1 lf n n S9 5 enc 9 ll n 1 1 Fi 11, rf' - ilfg 5 , l , 3 ,'3fWTg t., ii' 9 .fu ,Y pemqba no l 'I ll V al 1 Wkd 4. 1 1 5 ,A- ., -3' .P 1,1 'I Iwi aqua 'Winn 9-if wa! 'r 1' v, J , 1 ,lf 1'Jl'Ps.Q A . 4 I 1- ' l In X I Of two inteiaepii 'WP Q9 a 291k 1 72 was ioiati IiV8-touchdmmy li was State'si dropped thieem SD tought otiaii tay into a 42-2il to nudge the! aiming 320 iii 1umw9fS. spirited 350 mi ieid. then . n 13551 'Fit ld loSS95 wwi SU, it was thi fthe iootball Wigan was named 10 i2' 270 lb. QU' forthe I On- it goach Greqiiiim Cafeef illsmngufi a NCC PUm '9m ar as 0 'WW-me na of the lift 'Sw ,f.x.,-.LW-E1 .: 4' , , ,A , Iv: xl fx ? .AI 'I 4 Lf f ! ,, ' 1 1- ' Am , . . A A: v ? . .fn ' ' , 1 I A 1' -I I ., 1 if I M- if L5 fa I L an .I h ir? f Q55 35 ., Im six! V' , , , , ,H ., ,' hy K QIJ I 'O I' I Q 5 Qi: if? .1 I . , . I U s., If I ig I Y +2 . I-1 12 152 135 . wiv' ,if 'Iwi - il wg 'I' I gg .fs I.. 33 va 'If E: ' it I If I 1:1 E' 9 1, '23 I4 ,L II f ll I ' Ip: is , J nn. 1, ,-1 il, I f.. f-vw. Coaches Crowds Con frlb ufc fc .lackrabblf Success T:Ai1 1:.- Q .f-1-f-Q-M-F s--W -' s I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I b I IIII I I I ' ' I QI II I II ' :I I' I 1 I I I I - I I ' I , ' 3 A I I I ' 1 I lw l I I - li I II g I 2 If I I I Ig II I I Il It I A L I I X un xi .IW iff! v ' A-'- -wxgwn X 1 lam:-L Q, ' If ,! 'ul -J ..... 4 Q-U gm 3 .V 'ln in 1. , i. Q- in: .1 .ii 'S x ' 'I wi: Y! 'Til' D All A 1M 1 'I 1 Y- 1 e ifi 53511 f ,, Ei L ' an If , M-'S nv f WE'-Nr Y r ry-- ig, .-V nv 1. -H ,.,...- -.V 1a..-40 2. .J ev A 5 gxfs X -I . Ng , 4 KA-sv. v , uv' .ar -Q., WJNKJL X f--B, ,.,..,, .w ,.. li' Gr -8. B- I ' ,. , '. , HQ' t . , in Q, -tv, . v,,,f., , .. . y Z. ' f 5' 'im I' ., ' 1 ' 'sx , 4 -Q I .nf I J . ' ' fm rv- .F 3 . JA 4 F' ff, ,, Q Y 1 -52 , 1 if X , 5 ff'4'5,f , 5. K .' I fyf ffa -,. ' 'QW QA A ' ' , 4 , f . k ' J S . ' x V , H .' I 5' Q f , ' . --is t w-, x X ' X N 1 'fzgf -r . ':.,, ' .. 9 ' ff , ' . K'- qg, . -V , , ,H Mm. s . f J x, A . ' ' , ' . 1'x'5'. ' -Qs. ' 5?.fv1P',v , ' w, 'K 9-'ff' MY 7757 'Fff-gi 51- g M ,f -50' 'J' WF A t 5 ' ,, 'X 'Q . 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Va ,V I ,jf 4 5, jp, V, A V r VV - ' I 1aa,: V ., . .,,, , . , ,Zigi yu Billed DY Great H805 yelball S95 linal nlghf ' Jacks WOQS le pOSS Soil was Sta lasl six year les would 0 . lead at yarn Jacks alone ll-3 conlen and USD. ironically, complex prc deleal. Alter massacre of 95 by North 6,000 at Fros Bul il was wesl Flegiona Missouri Stal they dropped als lo Coe Cr 18-8. ll was the burn and Dar lame. They fir in reboundinr Thomas wagi and holds Slay l0PDGd States career reboun iron lo Little Al UI uw S ir. f . V. , E624-I ,,'r X. 0 4 A I . : 1f5,3,'Q 12, U-, ,353 V LQ, ' ,1 J . i a 'J Lg. V QP? A uf f , T4 L V ' . 'X Q L. ,F V 'I .5 ' 'af li- YV J N , r if ' 68' Nehfers Claim 00 Crown , ' nt- ear veteran coach Jim Marking as Th B 'egiQ9'?n aypre-season interview, the 1972-73 bas? 5:3211 Season couldngt havje beej1SDbetter staggd. The n in e en , as was upse on the 'fgoodigraygf cggftference play by Northern iowa, and the Sngon a pair of bigvorlgscin l'Ilo1tch7Dakota to gilve them ' fthe or en ra on erence tite. S015 5223355 'rEJrC:iversity's fourth NCC championship in the Iastsix years, refuting sportswrgers predqicted the Coy- k the crown. ive sc oos held the meg 210351055 ppoints during the season, but it was the fits alone who turned five road gtames into wins for an 11.3 conference mark, one game etter t an Augustana angolaigtty, the opening of the new .physical education Omptex provided the Jacks with their only home-court gefeat' After closing the earn in style with an 89-ee massacre of the overrated Coyotes, SDSO was upset 100- 95 by North Dakota State before a dedicatton crowd of t Frost Arena. elqmiwas State who pulled the upset at the NCAA Mid- west Regionals, as they topped heavily favored Southwest Missouri State 85-74 tn the semi-finals. Dtsappointingly, they dropped the final game between them and the nation- als to Coe College, Iowa 107-104, and ended the season 18-8. It was the dynamic duo of senior forwards Lee Col- burn and Dave Thomas that sped the Jacks to cagin' fame. They finished one-two in NCC scoring and two-three in rebounding. Both repeated on the All-NCC squad. Thomas was voted most valuable player in the conference, and holds State's one-game scoring record at 44. Colburn topped State's career scoring record with 1,822 points and career rebounding at 837. He was given honorable men- tion to Little All-America. .Qi ft ' ff Q 'ff if, Q. -. . 1, VP' .ww ui V 1 if f' x ' 'K f 4 Y f. M,,,,,.,v.,-f --7 .- ggi 4 W - ' 2 f a1! 4'f'f Wf vf,, ,,W.f1 - Jlfff' V' X, N. 's Roofers Arouse ll 0 I O ll Runmn Rabbffs KWW' I 1 ! 4, I . 1. a 35 5 3 1 t A Q iw. 1 14 I 1. ' 1 ,w.,, lk 1,l :L 4 VE 'gf Q Y .T ' i Q34 j i MF 451 wg 1 ,Hg 4 l 1.4 5 F .9 A 9 : s ! QQ' Tfi J I 1 Sm, 4 UQRE 5 'Q' : 'YF 'T -, ifia, , 2 ' X' Ia-avg, Q 1 ,gig 59 -4 ' BA .. X! 'im - 'gif g H 'A Ga?-Q ,- V I A - , r-.s I U Lx ' .. Q ' ,lag B E -.- N I : 'ri P xl , gl + - -1 I - 9,3 6 f 'ET' 1 331 F ' igi Y - jst? I 'T FY! i W 'Fu fm A 22 ' I- V I' I fa I ,A . fy , 3, 5.5. Ib Tx fc , V' N X WE' in . . 'v gl V V ' Cin: U. I . '95 5 5' ' z 7 f . ' A H , ,O ? fy: s , W ,ew if oz ' 1 I, Q X gn , , 1 ? at 3 5 ,Q 3 Kwg' V' 1' p 'S' .'-nv ' 'gy 611 2 ???5 Q E ,I ?'4 ' Q, ' Q . f-gg , . ,ff Q. , 513 li S - : I ' Q -x ,e, -1-M v - .' Q, TA I X . I I. X! M 1 7 1 - . 4 , A xv- 1 .lf Nl W, -Z v -h Q . ', - KN 3 V i , 4 A - Q l x I f -- Fi. 4 ? ' ' - 1 'f We-X ' Q 4 U 9' .., gl 5 , f, , Af-L dl Q t , - n X L 4 IL! fl' I ' JMX ',' . wfi EQ 'A X A ! 5 'u ' 9 'f - ' . R J wk I l V 14 5' ' . 3 R' I 'N 4 I r if 'Q 2 V - ' 551 :A 5 ' ' 1 A ' ' ' Ii? V V A X -Jl'v' 'La I 1 , . I I .V ' 5,-I : 1 r J g z Q I A ,,.,l,.g 1 ' V J , ' ,1 H'J I J v 'z S f -. jf , l I I . Q ln: ll I P ' ' 1 i I I1 Q '1 'A m , . 31,1 ' X' . 1 ,Q I ? ' if ' 4- D ' A ' H' , E i In y , -Q . V + . lg I I ' , . 4 l Q Uf . 2 P t , ' 1 R I I I I , I -16 T I X I I j ! Q X I w v D ,X I. ,,wr,. U , 1 'H 'Z f I 9 ' A it b Q EQ me fl. gg 5, 1 . .I l ' T Q A N Q V' x- lg AN, 9 f Xvqlaf N P 'Q ,rf ' 4 ' HWY: - L1 2. C ,Q H ltr., 42,1 -., .. Em NLTQ- af 225-R f '- ff Mafmen Snare Conference Tifle Warren Williamson warned us. He said it would be the most challenging wrestling season ever. And after fifteen years as State's head coach, he judged well. The NCC had four wrestling teams high in the national standings in 1972, including State, and lettermen returned to every weight class on the 1973 Jackrabbit squad. Mankato, UNI, and NDSU were also back with power. The new physi- cal education complex and the calibre of competition that followed brought new fans to the sport's growing popularity. Jackrabbit crowds were not disappointed. State's grap- plers began the season with an unprecedented eleven straight wins in dual matches before being edged out by the Minnesota Gophers 19-12. The team experienced a short slump when Mike Engels, a mainstay in the 158 class, was sidelined with an injury, but they finished the year with a strong 17-5 dual mark, five wins above the school record. The real plum was the Jacks' 88-74 rout of UNI and NDSU for the NCC championship, their first since 1966. State hosted the NCAA national finals in March, and finished sixth in a field of 108 schools. Cal Poly won the tournament as expected, and Mankato, Northern Iowa and North Dakota State also finished in the top seven. Stan Opp, voted outstanding wrestler of the NCC tourney, took second in the 118 class at the nationals. Gerry Person earned third at 167, and Dick Vliem sixth at 190. The three represented South Dakota in the university division national tournament. v- 'v . ,'i '1 UST4 ,L ,li 2 -4 Dig' la 1 5-,. I .2 'S 3 '11 ,f I .-:J F 2 f ks. xg' .: wi . U 1' , -471 as 3 1 .P .Q 'L' 'il A In 3' L Y . gl , .L , S 2 1' 1 ,Z s, I 1' 4- , -D '. W I L - g- ' 6. ff' ' H i L. if 1 8 I I f ful A F6 i . ln ESI! Q ki . Jr gf!! :H 4 . -E .245 f 15 Fra' - .q, df if! 4-6 XV' ii .I-114 fag -1 2,1 T .Kb A .xl -A Q' il I NCAA i College Division Tourney Held af SDSU 4' 4 e I 1 xr 00 Karate Season Highlighfed by Nafional Champion ships 'i ff if ssss .K 6 i , -n if li' if faifcfffrf. ' A? if Ron Lorenzo became the seventh man to earn the respected black belt out of State University's karate pro- gram, now in its ninth year. Karate club members attended five intercollegiate matches this season, including the Ohio State Upper Central States Tourney, where they finished third in a field of 18 teams. Eleven State students competed in the national college championships, hosted by SDSU in mid-May. Over 90 men and women attended instruction classes held three times weekly by Dick Gould, which are growing in popularity on campus. The ancient art of self defense has only been considered a sport in the U.S. since the late 195O's, and is taught more for competitive purposes than those of defense at State. There will be karate competition in the next Olympic Games, Gould commented, and if things continue as they have, we could very well see some SDSU students on the American team. Some keep in strong form through summer competition as well, since karate has a year-round sports season. .iv .fd K , f is .Z .. Q.-uf. ,- , K I Wf 'V i K I T s 2 , K - 'V XY. Q 4 X 'N ' sil.. to 4 .. 2. t T s -4 B . . ., , K. 't il 551f' i ..4g liyf?v'w N7 ' V' A V. 24. , ,.... . 3 '.zi .,.. l .. H. sf X i Y v iz H ., xxx!! X? ....t. ll l l 3 l HZ li li iq 2 x i A V' i'fV,' 'lP V , I l,,. 1-.4 . - ii l E - - - I a- ,y tx v, x it l ll l ' 'Y I it .... .N -'vw-f-1 vim' 7' ,....--1-' Q. ,'., Hv 9 , , , - fz if H ,,. ,,. A .5 . .- ' v I BHC ' X, 4, 'i va' .5 , .04-, 9 '? 1' ' 201 .1.- -4 24' ' PW' an YI K, N5 .- -1 I 1 ,, X N- lux 142- 'AK .gin - X... ,-ii '15 .ni A V :li 4 cn. 1,- .!- :ke My .r , Li .fi mt u, A, .'S- .,'- :K Ii 3 F4 A fl. Lg ,gs ygif .J. W l u... 0 Y 4 I ri 1: W W,-l Ji. . 11 , 13 lt. ln, .71 JI. af' Tip 2- ii w-li :Q,. iique .L wi 1 Jil' -,- U., :ia ..A :41 ,L .Ib fs 5 i?'l Q1 gil :Lx-I 2541 4.4 4 -ii 5 Jw ,M - 1 -If -T -it? ' Q4 l, l Q. Q W. -K ,ii i K 4 F, r k I 1 i M x gi 554 5 E , F ai E: I ?i N W E' N F 1 Y J. TM 4 L 1 E v M EW E xl! 'T 3 Z ,,. ,v. ,N -.!,L. '. ,,:.AA v JL. -.14T,-A i 2 n +-E , i , .li-li ii-i ii- .Li li- . ...iii .Li -Li iii -Li .Ll ii- .L.- ,Ll 1l- .Li -1 A , v ,H i. v If w, T ! f. E f. .V T gh: . if -5 2 1.1 5. Ei. v.. 1 -f E if E, fl 5.351 Alkj 7 .s.: li: PS. 19.1 :Ma 12 .ML 42 rii: ,1 Q 1 QQ: I., 17' 1513 If x: N? ix? ,FQ FQ'-1 lil -H Zi 3.1 . Q3 -h., ii 5? if: :G 42 wr V V Q, 'Zh V5 ni. -x P: :E Ax.. ig? . 3 L? , lk!! L rt V. h 'F Q . Bentley Leads Harriers fo Elusive Crown The Jackrabbit cross country squad ran undefeated to its ason with a f'rst NCC crown in 13 years, and finished these , i second-place finish inthe NCAA College Division Champion- ships in Wheaton, Ill. Led by the Australian legend Garry Bentley, State's harri- ' CC field ers were rivaled only by North Dakota State in an N they far outdistanoed. The Bison tied for first with State at a triangular meet during the season, each team garnering 34 points. But Bentley had sweet revenge at the NCC championships in Mankato as he breezed past NDSU's Mike Slack for indi- th to of vidual first place honors, and elevated his team to e p the conference as well. He ran the five-mile course in 23:35. The Bison edged State for the national team title a week ttU der- later. But Jackrabbits Bentley, Don Solsvig and Sco n wood placed high enough to merit All-American status. wi., ff -. , ,La ., K. 'iqiagffc ii is 't' Wi if .,,,'-jlf' s If 'V . , .,. V ,Z it ,, , , ,,,, , ., ,. , 1 ,gk fx, , s 5 'QS an Q' ' . A 'I' 4 -V., ,,,k . ? K V, fe M Y , QQ, ,. ,-fg x,,4, 'S fri i 1 ,. , vt wg, Q c: H it ky 1 W 7. I .MQ A s 9' . -af ' Q ' A 7 A , 'jg , , 5- , , ,A V , ,ra ' .1 ' , , .. f uw me ,.,... f 6' S 1 ,, ' 1 V - l, ,ITV 'A ' -- i' .. ,, . , . Y, 4 f fiat? Q 3 'H-Q, vs- I , , fax Z' C V 43 4, I 'Ai ' .T M 'z ' K v Q Q Q ? W, my ' .5 4 Q. . ,,,.,,.,,. a aaik 2 , . f veA:. i V if , P . N q t .,,, ,,M g Thi, 5 3 ft- U i T 'iy' 3 it filly.-f k , A L '- i u qi, ,.,i 1 3. - 5' ,W nie, .. Q W' 'gf Wi! f, . Z ,A if use ni ' ' ' ' X, M Ll QI! 160 d4x 1. HI W Erwin lg, n uunuuuumim! i l J W ,'r 'Wm f ' Q , w mu hu' , lu , ','5 A x 1 X 1 xl V Mu! ni ' v- , W 5 4 'R 1 i 4 A-,'fl,' I I Wu 6 5 Z'1IH:'.H' I 'W HH MII W W W 'lmiumi ' + I I u L il W IIHIBI: V M i I UI ' nw W 0' ,, , ,., Tracksfers Rebuild State's thin-clads finished fourth in indoor an door NCC competition in a year of learning and The team, described by Coach Jay Dirksen as young, did manage to break several individual track records, however. Indoors, Tony Kelly set a new mark of 6.4 for dash and Rob Wahlstrom broke the 300 and 440 32.3 and 50.5 seconds, respectively. Outdoors sophomore Garry Bentle sma C1 3:24.41 Other state records were set by the distan ley team of Bentley, Underwood, Wahlstrom and awed. and the 4-mile relay team of Bentley Underwood E . and Trego. , ' Q We were quite strong on the track, but weak inlie events, explained Dirksen. But we have some good tres man and sophomore talent coming UD, and the future logins bright. Experience will show next year. Northern iowa won both the indoor and outdoor crowns. ' viii i gf 'saw if ...url ' ,Wa-f Q' - i -4 - 1 , , Y sh dt ,- state records in the 6-mile run C29:16.3jasdg?mZl1mzWj ld! F' ,4 I HI c o I00 sam D'r ,WN 4 y 'N N' r wi, -G' a strom if N . .L rli,eV1,- .,- ' K . ' X I f 5-' k b - ' , ' 0' Ulweax ave somegoqf' , W ff: A , 'WW r,8Hd1hnc....hf A f Jr and is .1 W , , E gn w g W F W? '---.N 'G-qq M 2 '?' Swimmers Claim Hghesf N00 Finish Ever School records were broken in nearly every event this year as the SDSU swim team splashed to a third- place NCC finish, its highest ever. New coach Brent Getchel called it one of the best working seasons ever for the guys. We were somewhat of a surprise to some of the other schools, said Get- chel, but not to ourselves. We set the third-place goal forthe year, and reached it. Northern Iowa won the title and Mankato took a distant sec- ond at the NCC meet. State's only individual conference winner was Brad Erickson, who was a national qualifier in the 220-yard breast stroke. Erickson and team- mates Steve Cook, Bob Agnew, Steve Anderson and Dave Madsen placed in at least four events at the NCC meet, and all SDSU swimmers earned team points in the competition. The swim- mers posted a 7-8 record on the dual match season. ,,..' 4 5 iw, www- i r f ,ff-ve new 1. W ., V , V ,,,,,,.. I A V V: We ..vz,wCf ' ' ' ...W , N. x. s i , g':'1i 1' 1S.n f- - A L r- :.. 1, .:- z. , ' 5 5 ,.-. .1 2 Q: z- N L1 L1 ' T- 71 is .1 M' V ' , N f ! 1 v I Q. I f I' Wtfxg M T vii W pi' wr' 4 H' Ji x- I I 44 K N , , 4, ' 'NR K- rw - N, 2 'NH' ' 'iti1.1f,g-g - wr . ri J , ':', w K- - g.: En?-iv jmav- f--.--ff -,'...ff 'bfA -N ' Q ' .x'..' I i i I N I i r :my wr. f- 'f-Ffif 1-fi .,,g:.,:,--,Q . .QA-, .,. - M I vm V , 4, -53157 v k I I if is A,.A l 1 Q f.ig, ,,1f ., ,, . .MM 1 1 I I 209 if 'L 'ant-fx P' 'N 5'i'T'lP:'LA1i?23,iJ,i913,1AE: 2,1184 ,,, , , Sfafe Ties for Baseball Crown Erv Huether's Diamond Jacks shared their first.NCC based ball crown since 1969 with North Dakota State this year, an represented the NCC in the Midwest Regional Tournament at Maryville, Missouri. It was Huether's twenty-fourth baseball season at State University. H ther described the 1973 league as more bal- Coach ue D anced than ever in the history ofthe NCC, and it was not until ' h' as the final game ot the season that the champions ip w d ided. State lost the last of three to NDSU in a weekend at ec home to stop them from sole claim to the title. They were 19- 14 onthe season, 14-6 in the conference. About twelve lettermen returned to the Jackrabbit squad, after being rained out of too many games to even compete ' were for the conference title in 1972. Among the returnees what Huether termed the strongest pitching staff we've ever had here, consisting of Tim Sweeney, Ray Fosburgh and Steve Mousel. Mousel, a unanimous All-NCC pick, tied the conference win-loss record at 7-1. All three will return to State, along with four other first-team outstandings. Center-fielder Lyle Pagel tied a 1971 record of ten home runs in one season, and the team topped State's school record of 27 homers this year. Huether did not hesitate when asked who would be the team to beat in 1974. lt's got to be South Dakota State. That entire talented pitching staff is expected back here next spring. J .As .f W ,- ,f 4 1' .0 ,J . f 5- 7 V'..!l.u TV if 'N' ., J is-az1ff.r1ai:.:.uo,,fJ,, xg. ,dnb . vhs, ' ' av, -,W . 11. o ' i ,. V 4' V 4 1 v I AY: 5 'UL .f I 1 V, LF' ,, . ,.. 1. ..- 1- L+. v i--fr 's' . 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I Q v H3 7 ,r ' I I 4 I 1 i' ,J 1 I I Nt w P 2 I L 537' 'K .ws 18 I --fr --0 1' w LT' ' 'am' 4 Inexperienee Makes Golf Season Seem Lon Jackrabbit golfers had a rather long season, taking fifth place in the NCC. Scholastic eligibility took its toll on a team thought to be outstanding, and one State golfer turned pro. The result was a year of mediocre scores in matches across the midwest, and of waiting for experience and depth to revamp a rather fore -lorn team. Paul Brynteson coached the Blue for the third year, and did better than expected with a team that included no returning lettermen. University of Northern Iowa won the NCC golf tour- nament, finishing 23 strokes ahead of the Jacks in 36 holes of play. Q . QgQgf 1 t J. ,. 2 x J , .fy-lt.-' A sw?eQ--' fn 4 'WY at lgl isffagt-fl,s ' ' watts K. ECJF7 f ,HN 475-,Fig , -. , A w 4, t giwi fyfn ffiwww, , 4 'lf , ft P 3 , N xt , I .Egfr Q -:N ,, ,f., . 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'1 1' 1 1 'Q . 1 -1 1 . 1 1 'i 1 hh 31 1 1 I if ' 111 1 v1 ' 1 1 1 1 , 11 2' 4 .i i,i . i :N1 '1 Q I , 1 1 . 1 1 l 1 1' 1 n 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 , 1 E 1 1 . 1 ck: Qouba Ja s D've Info Second Season . Q .F H . ui is , vi - . 4-15: 'fav :X Q-MQ' f 1.11. I . Tiff 1 ,'z.Z,. 1 '.:p.'Ii'f , 1 Q.: 1,53 14 E A LV J' 3fff'ff, 3 'x' ., Y F xwxx , L :'fHX' V 1 wi X . y W ' I K x I' . tx K ,u w F I 'x 'J . ' , s I . x, 1 y 1 , 1 25 an P1 , -- haul- n. ,sm ' -r ' 1 , .nz-,-m,'fSw3-f. P' ,A-1 l xx yu ,Ill I A n f ,V 0- 5' , vu M Y nh. f 111 ' 'V 1 bf , r - 3 J V .K ' l', I i ,JG 'in u MH:w.,. A Qmluumm ,,.a.mnuunw.,. TT , Q. T S, 4 Q? T 5 1 1 ag- sk- U- 8 4 1a Kr- 5 a' L 2 3: C 3. G 2 5. .I . 'H .', 1:1 ii .5 12 IB' 0 ,, jk: 'P 2 I2 3, f Fl' 3 , fi fa.-f lil. 'Fr C iw A ? Q Q ra- in E 25 ET' iw H: me 5 Q 1 Eff 0- NRA vb-AJLJVL ii yn-L 1 A-1' ,, 3 -.V .. ,. Llnderclassmen Dominate Gymnastics Team State University gymnasts finished third in the NCC meet behind Mankato and Northern Iowa, better than expected by coach Pete Torino. In view of the young nature of our men's team, I was well satisfied with the year's result, said Torino. Only a handful of upperclassmen participated on theteam. Outstanding efforts came from sen- iors Luane Engel and Kent Van Ells in all-around competition. Ty Leffler in floor exercises, Stu Kellog on side- horse and promising freshmen Dave Plooster, Scott I-luckins and Mark Ftouse contributed promising perform- ances for upgrading next year. With experience under our belts, and a fine bunch of new material com- ing in, we're real excited about an improved standing in the NCC next year, Torino said. He praised assist- ant coaches Randy Nelson and Sharon Kinkel in building the men and women in depth and ability. A Highlighting If? ear WHS the fl Iyer thanks IGI yn I6X. I whiz 0PefI '9 C theCIlaI'9riJ21 - ed S0 IW' BU' mf lnthePIannIng S new intramural ll Center will be coll tennis. QOII I tall became tall ' I se yyrlydismtssa I yyygpring spon traditional tracnk ' culminated with ,yon hy the Hans lt ders. I Anew activity I tsl this year wat Over 50 particiy l nembership by I I nles, logging 10 'l50miIes. , Intramurals dire I son estimated that participated in the lactivities. The acl ltyeleven dittere clubs. Williamson the program lay i dents who work i nliciating and sch, 'put ,' 'lat 1 fa ' .-'B 2 tl re . .-,. ,h 1-'SK -.,, I - tw. g-:. , ' I ez-IN I I I W I A21 15 3 nh ,Sb t, 1 4 I 3522: I ilu ' I ily' .J 1 I V81 fn' 4 '1 0,l. rQQ1Ylu'ff' I'v,' YF. J 1 .24 jf' lpn! -- tl 1 t 1 I , I I , Q I ' 7 , I' .N A ' - 1 v r, ' x wiv ' , lima '51 x up , ,-' , f t p. ' I 'ff- I ,ata , t . I I x KA K5 at-Q. . X 1 yi. , x ,I N.. , I I ig intramural activities this was me first intramural swim thanks to the physical education wmplegpening of the new facility and Thshange in semester planning mesed some scheduling problems yeaf, But the biggest year ever is .nme planning stages for 1973-74, as I wintramural fields east of the p.e. :mer will be completed by that time. Tennis, golf, horseshoes and soft- ball became fall activities due to the early dismissal second semester. Out- door spring sports were limited to the traditional track and field meet, and culminated with the Big Bike Race, wgn by the Hansen Hall Fender Ben- derisnew activity receiving much inter- est this year was the Century Club. Over 50 participants qualified for membership by either swimming 50 miles, jogging 100 miles, or bicycling 250miles. Intramurals director Warren William- son estimated that over 4,000 students participated in the program's 21 sports activities. The activities are bolstered byeleven different campus athletic clubs. Williamson said the strength of the program lay in the efforts of stu- dents who work in supervisory roles, officiating and scheduling. Infram ural Achvm es Expand 1 I W N-xx x,xNN'Xi id Q T Mr' s. T '..,.,:' ' M- - 53-i'f if 'i ' iff- ' ' , .- . ' ' , - A.. .,,,. i X U . 4' JW' 3,-4' . - .,., . 1 , W, tj, K i .- 'N...m- ' ' fab' A lnfram urals -LT. 1 1 f V A 0.4 v xx. ,Q 2 M 1 9 ? ii' :..u.Q.. ' sw xxx mai ga Q , -, -.af , '- 3. 11,4 ,uf , 4? in 'S' QL, . K ,J ,ifgg Q W ,212 'Q , Z. .7 7949 'vf-,gfifv , f ff fsiifss fi Q' -Xf- : V- 54 1 , , , , 4 4? E .LZ -1 1 ' W 'Q 1 2 V 4, w 53 .- 7 2 V V 3 fbxqvs Q- X. 3? Q, X f . L H ffil., , , 2 ' Lf? ,, ,Zn x ,. V , 4 ,,f,, . , 1 -. - - , W- 4,11-fgf L, 4 A. 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J .2 I rt fw W, 4 f 4 , .,, 41' Z f 1 Q f f V rw 4 V ff if if? fy W y' V 5 ,4 yy- ff ,. ff, y yi ,, 4 'g W , A , Vw f ,J 1 1 6 P f f in gag if 4 43, M ' ,dy f , 1 ,. up I V, ,.,, . , W f ' V -f ' f 44 ,f A f W 4 415' A-1 f If My A' ,w '41 ff w M61 f 4, 2' M A - 1 W 'VX A i f ff 4' f if ' , 1, 1 ,M r'!?a ,xl ff I .ma .V, Q, 'qw Q WC' ,ar - Y ,sf ,7 -ff ff, M' 3, 1. f ' s Q ' '.,'11 5 fr 1 i . ,sf vnu. .- ..-. Wpuw ,M ' , g K ,V 7? -5, ,, ,, . LA, . , as , 4 - ,-,Z-fax f , ,W ,5 1 L, Q., '15- , ., 2 -QV. ' ,,' - -5 , uf e xg, -M' '11 '., . A... em , ,, ,113-7 ,, 5 -, - - , K V, f ' gg, V fu, .. Q, ,Harm .W .,.,.M-,F uv- W' - 'Q K ,ES ' ' as 5 . 'WM rw in W WM cores Scores Scores Scores Scores Scores Scores Scores Scores Scores Scores Score OOFSS COl'9S Scores Scores Scores Scores Scores Scores Scores Sept 9 Sept Sept Sept c Oc c Oc Nov Nov Nov Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept 30 I c. c c . c. c. Nov. Nov. F e ofball SDSU DPP Eastern Montana Mankato State Missouri Rolla Youngstown Augustana U N D USD NDSU U of N Iowa Morningside Ouantico Marines Track North Central Conference Outdoor Track Championships University Ot Northern Iowa Mankato State' ' I , .rt'e jVSouthtD3k9Ta state at North Dakota State At VoV . W Mo'rn,ingside,. I. University of South Dakota A University of North Dakota Augustana Cross Co unfrg S S S S S Fl SDSU USD Invitational Iowa State Invitational SDSU Invitational Brookings Triangular Oktoberfest Inv. USD Dual St. Cloud State Inv. S.D. USTFF Championships NCC Championships NCAA College Division Championships tie with NDSU N-1. tsl Mar Mar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar May May May May May Ma Ma May May May May Baseball SDSU University of Tulsa Oral Roberts University University ot Tulsa University of Tulsa of Northern Iowa of Northern Iowa U ot Northern Iowa of Minnesota Morris of Minnesota Morris Morningside College Morningside College Morningside College Huron College Huron College U of North Dakota U of North Dakota U of North Dakota Southwest Minnesota Southwest Minnesota 10 Mankato State Mankato State Mankato State Augustana College Augustana College U of South Dakota U ot South Dakota U of South Dakota North Dakota State North Dakota State North Dakota State Northern Colorado Northwest Missouri Northern Colorado i't':s Q . GC 'Dec A 'i'?fiDec fidan. A an.-it 4 . ,... f , .. ' '. or '.t 4 if 'EH .. 5 .13 .L ',-'.- 6 1,26 ,, ,,,t,?...2. , 7g X .,-ts .-5 Q. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Dec. Dec. Feb. Mar. 3 3 10 15 16 19 2 16 24 2-3 s s .21 .IQ 127 ' ets T .39 if t..t 1 1..i i f GQl0fatittsgMtneS' 'T GentraliOklahpma i ...J .t si. , M, ' Army West RQID1 g 4 u of Upper iowa it:'f Eli Minnesota Morrrsf . 23 ttit .. ' ..rig A A '20 0 . .t-. I 37. t T4 Minnesota Stj Cloud State 1' Mankato State it USD .....,,.... ...... . . i o EJ Q- , 4 ,4-.. 1 tt tv , A. .IT Augustana - so ' A7 Air Force Academy Tourne I - 1st Place , SDSU Invitational - 1st Place NCC Championships - 1st Place U, NCAA College Division Championships SDSU - 6th Place I ' . I? 020- 8 Dec. 9 Dec. Dec, 19 Deg, Deg, 27 Jan, 2 Jan. 3 Jan. 3 Jan. 5 Jan, 9 Jan. I0 Jan. I6 Jan. I7 Jan. 22 Mar.5-7 Q Noi Q I Univel 2 Univel 3 Univei 4 North 5 South 5 Augus 7 Mank ,Ui Momij t , 'r ' Q: I S T1 85.6 I tl .g li I I 1' 222 9 1 t 16 1 t 23 1st . 1st't Ot 7 1 t O t, 14 1st l3HSClnvitational Ot 17 1st Ot 21 1 t Ot 28 1st 4 1 t 11 2 d I 1 'e Iowa I 1 IOWQ -1 1 F .a-M323 'li t l 9Coll if-0011232 ecouege l lge 3 Dakota 2 Dakota 1 Dakota 3 Wlnnesola 4 flinnesota 10 lie 2 ite ' I ite I I0ll9ge, 1 DOUGQG I Jakota g lakota 1 lakota f,', :State 4 IState:4gj5g-ra . iState orado lil ssouri .1 Jrado -24 I Miata SIU! I it ,- Swimming if if .gi X 3-1-'R rlgvs. fa .-.f . 4 . SDSU OPP. Dec 8 50 Mankato 60 ' 9 32 S.W.Minnesota 80 gg lolsgne State ij 5QL 1 Kearney,'Nebraska 70 Dec 'jConcordia. Nebraska 41 Jan' aaaa' NDSU, . 3 49 ' UND 55 48 Luther college 55 Jan: 6 55 USD 47 Jan. 9 41 Wayne, Nebraska 72 Jan 10 72 Concordia, Nebraska 38 Jan-16 55 Nw. Missouri 58 Jan. 17 42 si. Olaf 71 Jan' 22 66 Buena Vista 46 Mar. 5-7 NCC Meet - 3rd Place Golf North Central Conference Golf Championships 1 University of Northernlowa 638 2 University ot North Dakota 645 3 University of South Dakota 656 4 North Dakota State 658 5 South Dakota State 661 6 Augustana 662 7 Mankato State 674 18, Morningside 761 ,, 7 3. 07 -f,f,fX ' X'- .35- 20 102. 23 100,20 10 U ,!V,VY L 3.1 ofN Stevens Bemidji State 1 Central Missouri' 3 USD 1 NCCj1M86I'-- 3rd Place SDSU 1 , Inf' if 2 Ti' Q' V., .golf V ' 't ,, , , , F . . OPP. DOaosiC0tleQa. 7 Kansas'Universityf 1 yi 7 8 0, .7 7. 5amfO.FCl, Alabama. 17' 9 1-3 6 2 s. w. Baptisvrviississippi 1. 7 13 N- E-.7MlSSouyrig1State 1. .8 9 1 D8k0ta'Statef College 0 8 Momi.o9Stde.1Qo1tegeara7 1y . 6 7 USD'7k7e'rrnil li6n it ' 3 4 g 7 University of Northern 'Iowa 5 ,VV,, ,,,, f ,EAuguStana . V! .f 1 ga .737 A U Mankato State College 6 U Northern State,Collyege . 1 0 t9.q.f2i...ig university of North Dakota 0 NorthyDakotay.State University . 7 .7 3 .6 .Moorehead State College 3 Quadrangular Meet 36 SDSU Augustana 19 Morningside 10 University ot South Dakota 7 NCC Championships- 3rd Place Baskefbell SDSU 1 OPP. Nov. 24 90 Tarkio College 58 Nov. 28 94 ' Augsburg College 73 Dec. 2 87 Nebraska-Omaha 81 Dec. 5 79 Moorhead State 80 Dec. 91 A ' 77 Southwest Minnesota 61 Dec. 15 104 Northern State CS. DQ 77 Dec. 22' 68 -Northwestern Iowa 79 Dec. 28 67 Northeastern CMass.J 69 Dec. 29 70 Fairleigh Dickinson .y,y . iyy 7 2 Jan. 6 . 92 Augustana College 97 Jan. 12 57 Mankato State College 49 Jan. 13' 78 U. ot Northern lowa 1 of .tay 3 67 Jan. 20 92 Wisconsin-Stevens Point 60 Jan. 25 , 89 U. South Dakota 1 66 Jan. 271 103 Morningside College 1 69 Feb. 2 95 North Dakota State U. 100 Feb. 3 77 U. North Dakota 62 Feb. 8 78 Morningside College 64 Feb. 10 74 U. South Dakota 1 78 Feb. 16 89 U. of Northern Iowa 58 Feb. 17 100 Mankato State College 64 Feb. 24 87 Augustana College 76 Mar. 2 63 U. North Dakota 56 Mar. 3 93 North Dakota State U. 77 Mar. 9 85 Southwest Missouri 74 Mar. 10 104 Coe College 107 Scores Scores Scores Scores Scores Scores. Scores Scores Scores Scores Scores Scores Scores Scores Scores Scores Scores 4 Scores . '1 Scores Scores Scores 1 if . T gn. --1.-. 1 IV. 'x y . 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 sl! F! Q . , yj 1 : 1 V lf A K A mix ' 1f ' 1 1 I 3 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 27 I 11 1 1 1 224 1 -31 , 1 1 .W'l.'p55A, - 12 1-131 -A 1X '11 A .X 1 1 1 X an ,Y 1 1 X .Z 1 ' 1 11 1 141' 1 1 1 L: 1 ' 1 -r. 1 ug 1 ':1v1 1 ' I . 15- 1 31 -ft: 'I -1 U is 31. 11 If '1 H: 'H Ili 11 1, ' A54 1 .Ag 1 :X W 1 r' 1 aj 1 1 .x -It 1 ,'l ' L 1 1 U: 1 1 1, , 1 Fi 1 lj ' 1 1 1 lxi , 1 11-1 1 1 1 I 11 11 11 :1 1 1 xx ' 1 1 1 xi ,1 1, 1 1 Q 1 1 :f 1 1 1 311' 1 Q 'n- 1 :I W I 1 1 'ffl ' I ' 1 1!i1' 1 r:f '1 132 1 13- 1 1 ,1 in 1 Q, 1 1 ,x, 11 1 1 i f 1. 1, ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' 0 1, 1 1:3 ' I' ' 1' , 1 192 1 I A, 11 1 'y 11 1 I' ' ' 1 1 1 1 'S' 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 :I 11 R 1, 1 Cy' ' 1 hi 1 'LW If n' 1 1 'Q 1' 1 1 1 1 I 11 i I.: 1 1 1 1a-ng 1 1 1 :4 1 1 . lc' 1 '1' 1 la 1 !l! 1 1 . 1 1' Q1 1 1 11 if' P 1 1 1, I 1 s 1 11 2,1 1 F 1 M ' 1 I. 1 11 .1 1 I1 '1 1. 1 1 4 11 1 1 1 1 S 1 1 5- 1 1 1 1 11 f 2 1 ' 1 1 1 Ulaxp- U 5 I W I 01,49 Aaher, Brenda Abraham, Jolene Adrian, Rose Anderson David l.,. Anderson David Anderson Gail Anderson Gale Anderson Kathy Anderson Kenneth ilk I l Aseteford, Jan Atkinson, Larry Atkinson, Roberta Baack, Diane Backus, Mary Jane Banek, Katherine Bartscher, Bob Bates, Allison lord. son. ffl' wson, be-rta K, ane KUS. ek, ob 65, llis0fl 46' 'Nw ,A I ' '4. 1Z'i, .Vasa fun- 2. 'i Em , tr Ulwmi 'lunar- f will l Baumberger, Jerry Beason, Michael Beastrom, Betty Beastrom, Jim Beck, Bruce Becker, Barbara Beemer, Jon Behl, Sherry Behrens, Larry Benda, Jim Benson, Nancy Williams Bentley, Robert Berge, David Berge, Eileen Seniors r 'Gil A L .:. ,'- .y R. Best, Carole Beste, Verdell Bethke, Joyce Beyer, Kirk Bird, Mike Bitzer, Lynn Blxler, Barbara Bjerke, Linda Blackburn, Bonetta Blake, Lanny Blankenleld Judy Block, Leonard Borgstadt, James Bornltz, Linda Bortnern, Mark Bosanko, Gary Bossly, Paula Bouska, Mary Brabets, James Brandt, Michael ....-.J ', kg s, Q:,ngv.'yr3 t-7: it ti 1. t x xx le lell S 'r 39 re T, nn ir, arbara ke, inda rckburn, lonetta rke, Lanny ankenleld, Judy ock, Leonard iorgsladlr James Bornitz, Linda Bortnem. Mark Bosaflkor Gall' BosslYr Paula BOUSkai Mall' Brabelsr James Brandt, Michael ,AVN 59 , .. J , r - H:-Br.-1.11 .14 fi IW' :Ka elsif, f Brandt, Bon Brosnahan Don Brown Ken Brown Lary I Brown, Bobert Buchholz, Linda Buhler, Patricia Bultsma, Paul Bunch, Bonnie Bunkers, Virginia Buum, Martin Cadwell, Deborah Carlson, Joyce Carlson, Bonald Carper, Rick Carstensen Gloria Carter, Keith Carter, Melissa Casler, John Cass, Steven i X X '-'W ?' Seniors Chase, Eugene Christensen, f Christine , ., Christensen, 65' Rebecca Y i , Clausen, Reinhard Clausing, Craig Coniguo, Anthony Cook, Andrea Cooley, Jerry fl if r - if - Cl ri' I, M fi wi ,gi C Y '. V ' . .N 4 g .. Cooper, , Loren Cooper, Will Crase, , gl. fy fi, 41... - Cheryl 'EQ A i Creighton, i 'tl L.: Orville ., Curry, fr 5, 1 Joanne ,e Dahl, , A Ellen r 4 Dannenbring, l W Harv l it Q Decker, ' r Doug x X N i i Derscheid, Craig DeHaan, ' i Pam , -- DeSaer, E 'X Cheryl oirks, i it tl Lynette 1 t I , f l l 0 I 5. lelle lensen risline ' lensen becca sen, lnnard using, raig llQUO, nlnony lk, .ndrea Jley, erry oper, .oren loper, Will ase, Cheryl reighlon, Onfille zurry. Joanne Dahl. Ellen JannenbrinQl Harv Decker. DouQ Derscheld. Craig DeH3ani Pam D9S39fr Chen' D'rkS. I Lynelle l l l l l l ,ii- Disbro, Donald Doohen, Mark Drabek, Jeannie Duba, Jerry Duba, Myra Dumkrieger, Kay Duncan, Marcia Dunn, James Dunn, Mark Duunbar, Donald Duvall, Steve Eakins, Mary Eddie, Dennis Egan, Bob Egeberg, Jim Eilers, Mike Ellefson, Jeff Engel, Luane Engle, Bill Ennis, Christine l 231 1 V , uiarsanar ,,.,g T1 l-EL-5 'L ., -1- Erickson, Ralph Fanlberg, Jane Fangmeier, James Farrell, Vicki Feikema, Alvin Feten, Douglas Feuerhelm, Diane Fiedler, Susan Filipous, Arin Fisohbach, Daniel Flemming, Ronald Floyd, Nancy Fodness, Loyanne Foss, Nancy Fox, Francis William Frankenstein Anita Frevert, Linda Fritz, Deb Fryer, Judy Fuerniss. Susan son, Dh 'elQ. te meter, nes ill, tki J erna, rvin tn, Ouglas erlielm, lane iler, Lusan pous, Krin rchbach, Daniel emming, Ronald Jyd, lNancy odneSS, Loyanne DSS, NHHCY ox, E Francis lllhllram fankenstein, Anita Linda 'fritZ. Deb rryel, Judy uernl Susan l 'H el.: A t. wg.. Fuhs, Brenda Gallion, Kay Gannon, Thomas Gantvoort, Randall Garner, Margie Gilbertson, Carol Gilkerson, Julie Gilman, Mary Goehring, Dale Goetz, Dale Goos, ' Dave Graff, Mary Grey, Gary Griesenbrock Cathy Groen, Brant Groethe, Kathleen Haan, Cynthia Haan, Vincent Haentler, Cynthia Haley, Marsha . -'-4-1-vw. ..., FW-cram,-A H . v ,.1i,,. , MT-D' F3 Znfcx Seniors Hall, Terence Hamernik, Helen Hamik, Carole Handley, Jill Hanson, Diane Hanson, Kim Harer, Monty Haskell, Marcia Hautschild, Loren Hauschild, Patricia Hayden, Stephen Hayes, Steve Heirigs, Donna Helgeland, Dave Hericks, James Herrig, James Hesnard, Doug Hetland, Gene Hietbrink. Deanne Higgins James as v gui- - 29 ,t ill lx in Hill Pamela Hinkley, Charles Hitchcock, Bruce Hisek, Jeannette Holdahl, Robert Holter, David Horsley, Lynn Hostler, Larry Howell, Robin Hudson, David Huntimer, Darlene lhli, Mary Ingalls, Kathleen lsaackson, Larry lversen, Rita Jacobs, Elgene Jacobsen, Jerry Jacobson, Linda James, Sharon John Janssen, Seniors l l 1 Q 'Km 'H , R K s W-Q Janssen, Ron Johannsen James Johnson, Deanna Johnson, Judy Johnson, Karleen Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Rita Johnson, Van Jones, Linda Jordeth, Rexene Jorgensen Brenda Julson, Robert Jung, Greg Kaatz, Brian Kallemeyn Douglas Kersten, Kathy Ketelsen, Sheri Kieser, Randall Kimball, Jim King. Kathy V! LL J JKXQ Sen ll nnsen, mt-BS lSOn, lirlltlla lson, dv tson, arleen tson, avln tson, lla nson, an es, inda deth, texene gensen, Brenda son, Robert rg, Greg atz, Brian llemellfl Douglas rsten, Kathy ntelsefl, Sheri IQSGV. Randall Jim DQ. Katitll Y ah-ev FINE :il l l l u'-' - fufgdbli.-a,.,. W1 Kirk, John Klapperich, Edward Kleen, Richard Klosterbuer Don Kneeland, Bruce Knutson, Tom Koch, Roger Koehn, Rodney Koenig, Tom Koerner, Karen Kohl, Michael Kogel, Sharon Kolbo, Kay Konrad, Kathryn Kopel, Mary Ann Krantz, Richard Kranz, Elizabeth Kratoohvil, Patricia Kratoohvil, William Krauel, Randall Krein, Sandy Krumbach Curtis Kruse, Alan Kuchta, Ted Kury, Paul Kveene, Nancy Laible, Cynthia Langin, Michael LaFtosh, Shelly Lauer, Steve Laufmann, Duane Law, Diane Lee, Nancy Le Faive, Thomas Lehr, Mary Leibel, Alan Leiferman, Jo Ann Leitheiser, Agnes Lerud, Roger ldy bach, rlis H la, 1 ,ul ine, incy le, lnthia in, lchael osh, nelly er, leve fmann, luane I. lane l ' 1 ancy aive, 'homaS ir, HFY el, lan ermaf 0 Ann heisel. gnes ud, OQGY fp-x YZ? 'vii Lal Linneman, John Littau, LeRoy Loewen, Keith Lofswold, John Logan, Terry Lucas, Larry Lunder, James Lunder, Nancy Lunders, William Luoma, Kevin Lutz, Connie Mack, Marlene Mager, Yvonne Manning, Thomas Marso, Rose Marten, Dan Martin, Mary Lou Massa, Jean Maude, David Maxwell, Robert McGee, Deborah McMahon, Kevin Meeder, Phillip Mennenga, Sherian Mensing, Irene Mensing, Mark Menzel, Linda Merrill, Verylene Mertz, James Messick, Steve Metz, Gene Metzger, Nancy Meyer, Keith Middleton, Arlan Miller, Stephen Minngeri. Fran Moeller, Lester Moeller, William Mohling. Roger Moldenhauef Pat ,1 not Qs-'9'gt' rz i:' u tz kenxsniiwizi n :A ae, borah ahon, ivln zter, tllllp Deliga, ierlan tsing, 'ene nsing, Aark inzel, -inda errill, Verylene rertz, James lessick, Steve letz, Gene Jletzger, Nancy Meyer. Keith Middleton. Arlan lvliller, Stephen Minneeni Fran Moeller. Lester Moeller. William Months. Rggel Moldenhauel Pai ,e,.. , Moorman, Michael Morehouse, Betty Muchow, Marti Muehaie, Theresa Mueller, Daniel Muller, Glenn Mudhenke, Diane Munson, Steven Murdock, Gary Murphey, Kathleen Murphy, Martin Myers, Greg Neigel, Sharon Nelson, Dale Nelson, Debra Nelson, Douglas Nelson, Douglas Fi. Nelson, Glenda Nelson, Lois Nelson, Rebecca l 13 241 l l I .r M 4. Nelson, Rodney Nelson, Ronald Nesheim, Marilyn Nesson, Spencer Neuhauser Myron Noble, Edwin Noble, Kay Nordtvedt, Carol Nordquist, Leland Nothnagel, Nelda Odegaard, Steve Odens, David Oines, Paul Oines, Robert Oliver, Ed Olivier, Allen Olsen, Arlyn Olsen, Diane Olson, Bradley Olson, Linda nn'1Qf9ri+ 'ss n x xr t :ms t Olson, Patricia Olson, Paul Olson, Vern Olson, Wayne O'Neal, Mary Jo Ono, Marianne ODD, Stan Osnes, Julie Osterberg, Marlyoe Osterberg, Tom Otterby, Kathy Otterby, Judi Pahlke, Robert Parks, Marge Parry, Carol Patterson, Joe Patterson, Paul Paustian, Kent Pauly, Donette Payer, Ronald Peabody, Carlota Pearson, Neal Pedersen, Bradley Peterson, Douglas Peterson, John Peterson, Karen Peterson, Lawrence Peterson, Marsha Peterson, Roger Lee Peterson, Ward Perso, Janette Philcox, Kenneth Phillips, Marilyn Pillar, Randy Pitsenbarger, Doyce Pluckel, Darrell Poindexter, Paula Politka, John Polak, Linda Porter. Doug l Pratt, Joan Putter, Robert Rada, Edward Randall, Gordon Randall, Kathy Rassel, Cindy Ratzlatf, Donald Reaves, Eleanor Reher, Nilo Reimer, Steve Reiner, Leon Retnke, John Rhody, Kim Rhody, Roger Richardson Fred Richardson Rena Rieok, Beverly Riedy, Denise Ringstrneyer Dan Risty, Christy 246 Seniors ,D A Q. fk',k I 'V7. 'I1'9' Risty, Larry Robeson, Lee Robinson, Kenneth Rock, .Jane Roitsch, Nola Ronning, Darlene Roseth, Duane Ross, Mary Ruff, Donald Rumbolz, Reginald Rusch, Don Rydell, Terry Salchert, Richard Salverson, Robert Sampson, Joan Sanderson, Dana Sandvik, Sharon Sarvis, Jean Satlak, Theresa Satlak, Van Risty, Larry R0beS0n Lee R0DlDS0n Kenneth Rock, Jane Roitsch, Nola Ronning, Darlene ioselh, Duane Ross, Mary lull, Donald lumbolz, Reginald usch, Don ydell, Terry alchen, Richard alverson. Robert ampson, Joan anderson. Dana ndviki Sharon NIS, ean lak, hereS lak. an Schalek, Daniel Scheibe, Myron Schelske, Scott Schlomer, Donald Schmiedt, Dean Ray Schoon, Calvin Schroeder, Keith Schulte, Felice Schulte, Susan Schultz, Herman Schulz, Annette Schulz, Renee Schumacher Doris Schuurmans Ftobert Schwab, Rita Schwartz, Kathleen Sckerl, Ronald Seller, Linda Seim, Dan Sells, Spencer eaf.:Q.i1i!.2r,.v1i,,, ' 'S' - - Y i ,L . ,, 2, ,G V, i 'i 'A '- ifrgll X- 'e Y' 'li , Seniors l y 2 , Shegron, i , Marjean i Shields, r E Royce 'fa l i il ll 1 E' ll l Shonley, 1 i Betty ' , Siebrasse, DoWayne l g Siegel, Darryl i John I :R Sieverson, 2 ' Carole ' 5 Siegmund, -,,l f I i 5 ,, Silina, i Cathy 1, I i, , Simmons, lg Michael A r Simon, , Charles Simor, . lg... , . . i Lynn i - , Simpson, 1 O. J. ,, 4 , 4 Singrey, C i Harold - Singrey. t i Sloan, if l 'i Elizabeth y gr smith, , T Cum l ill smith, ,f Qi Darla i ii Smith, i i l il Linda Hel ,l , l Sneller, , r ij Cheryl li T Soesbe, , , if fi Cherie ' iii , 1 3 l 2 r il 3 E li ll 2 'i i l r 248 il r S 1 rr 5 l Q li -, ,gif e W M 2 X-W-E i 'S Q'?l 31 !, Lsg!1nS Shkigfonl Brje Hoyg SIWOHIQE Betty Siebrasse, Dowaylle Siegel' Darryl Sl99mund, John Sieverson, Carole Silina, Cathy Simmons, Michael Simon, Charles Simor, Lynn Simpson, O. J. Bingrey. Harold Singrey, Lynn iloan, Elizabeth Lmith, Clint 'nith. Darla nith, Linda teller, CHBVY' ieSb91 Cherie y ,m 1:1-'f 'f' Say 'Neo Soles, Barbara Soulek, Linda Speirs, Janet Springer, Pat Springer, Robert Stadther, Richard Stahly, Daniel Stanforth, Todd Starr, Ron Stavig, Marie Steen, Debbie Steen, Theresa Steensland Ann Steiohen, Barb Steinfadt, Deborah Stengel, Roxanne Stephens, Linda Sterler, Lowell Sterud, Martha Storms, Nancy 249 ' c , 5-l ,, . , i ,,.1-,Q-ei - T. - x -:L,r:Ql. 1 2 1 E l i i L I t li it ll 1, l i i I l i l li 1 ill l. I li, ii Ei Q, li gil 1. 3i l f L' i' l ll it it 51 .gi ,, 1 l 2 25 1 HL Straub, John Strenge, Richard Struschein, Allen Sveningson Sharon Sunde, Kathleen Swan, Ronald Swanson, Gail Swartz, David Stacley, James Taylor, Marc Thompson, Larry Thompson, Steve Thoreson, Brian Thuringer, Timothy Tober, Dwight Tollefson, Linda Torvik, Denise Travis, Thomas Trout, Steven Tsohakert, Jeanette D D -r'f v 1-f' i i5asr r u- f- rltv' riamaro Straub John Slrenge RlCl'lard Allen I Sharon Sunde, Kalhleen Swan, Ronald Swanson, Gail Swartz, David Stacley, James 'aylor, Marc hompson, Larry hompson, Steve woreson, Brian iuringer, Timothy aber, Dwight illefsorl. Linda rvik, Denise NIS, lVh0m3S lUl, 'll9Ven 3haK9ll, eafielle - F.. Xb' ,pw 1 4 - Mez, .rsL..,. Tso, Thomasze Tunby, Ann Uckert, Kathleen Undem, Joel Unterbrunner, Lynn Vagle, Noreen Vandall, Karen Vandall, Robert Vanderheiden, Ronald VanderWaI, Lois VanHatten, Richard VanLith, Julie Vasgaard, Richard Verschoor, Jane ViQ, Barry Vlieger, Steve Voyt, Ken Volin, Mignon ne Wagner, David Wahlstrom, Robert 251 59 usda -ffaifgww raid. ai 52 Seniors gr' AWQ4' Waller, Barry Ward, Sandy Warren, Kenneth Warren, Nancy Warrick, Janis Wathier, Susan Weber, Dianne Week, Terry Wegman, Mary Jane ,.... ,. -H .. . Y - -. Wehde, Roger Weiner, Harry Weisbecker, Mary Wells, Howard Wensing, Patricia Wentzy, David Wertz, Richard Westrom, ThomaS ' L il .r 1 Vehde, Roger Veiner, Harry Jeisbecker Mary tells, Howard ensing. Patricia ehlzyr David ertl. Richard Strom, hom2S Whitaker, Allen White, Mary Ann Wiksen, Arden Wilber, Cathy Wilde, Ronnie Winans, Linda Wollkann, Gretchen Woltjer, Steven Worth, Laurel Wynia, Juanita Zard, Margaret Zeller, Don Zoellner, Kenneth Zuehlke, Roger 254 Juniors S 3 'S ig if X , ,, gv ..., H.- W., . 1-14- i .1 ,W .,.. , fy- 1 'KT 7' H r H, --. ,an fCT 'r' -1' pw 'K -'V' Abington, Janet Aderhold, Betty Ahlers. Sharon Alexander, Roger Alvine, Jacquelyn Aman, Judy Andersen, John Anderson, Doug Anderson, Norman Anderson, Rodney Bailey, Kitty Barry, Nancy Basart, Diane Beers, Deborah Belau, Mary Belmer, Scott Berg, Cindy Berry, Dorine Bertsch, Janice Bertsch, Roger Besler, Donna Beste, Cheryl Bilka, Keary Binfet, Gwen Blackketter, Linda Bornitz, Tim Bosley, Sandra Brage, Sharm Brams, Kathy Brende, Ramon Bresee, Mary Brooks, Carolee Brozik, Martin Bryant, Sheryl Bubb, Steven Bunch, Woody 5' .gp S' 5 6 I ll il 'V NY il TMP: 51 t!..xL Bi -'+u,'u1-:uuuf.n f f Abington Adernoyd' Janet ' Beit Iers, Sharon exaflderv Roger MVIS, Jacqu nan. Judy elyn dersen, John derson, Doug Ierson, Norman lerson, Rodney ey, Kitty y, Nancy art, Diane rs, Deborah u, Mary ner, Scott , Cindy 1, Dorine ch, Janice ch, ROQGV rr, Donna 2, Chem Keafl' , Gwen ietter. Linda z, 'Um r, Sandra , Sharm , Kami' 2, Ramon , Mary I Carolee Martin Sh6fYI steven Wo0dY Burke. Linda Burnette, Cleota Bushman. Connie Bymers, Deborah Cahoy, David Carlson, Linda Chalberg, Carol Chauncey, Jerry Chicoine, Deborah Chiu, Yee Lai Christensen, Ta Christianson, Leslie Christiansen, Mary Christiens, Paul Claque, Carolyn Lee 2 l 1 an ' Clarke, Joseph Patrick Coplan, Cindy Copple, Chris Corry, Shelley Crouse, Donlynn Crown, Colleen Cutler, Kent Cutler, Sherm Dacar, Dorothy Danekas, Gene Danekas, Sheila Danielson, Annette Dargen, Roberta Davenport, Kate DeBates, Debra DeBoer, Dianne DeBoer, Tom DeGroot, Dale DeJong, Diann Demery, Kathie Devitt, Mary 259 lla-riser!-ry :HT 'F5 3 lfffLZff'.1W'A- . 1, Q-K ' 117' 1 3 4 ! '1 1 11 Fi 1 1 1 1 1. K l .1 I Q1 .1 '1 ' I F . 11' 51 vu 1 if 1: wi 1,1 14 1' 1 F, L F- lg !! 1? Q 1 L- f, 1 1: a 7 B21 U' S 1 B 51 !11 Q1 '!1' ,r 1 ,5- il .1 ,ig Q11 'Ea E!! 1.1 ri. 1 ' s in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L I 1 5,1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1,1 11 11 , 1 1 1 1 256 1. 11 1 .T 1 1 1 1 1 - , 711 P 1 KT .1 I vft' J 1 1 y 261 S- I 1 'l I 113 1111 1 111' 1 ' 1 FFT ffi' 1 111 1 1 1 1 . Juniors Dill, Peggy Dobbs, Donna Dobratz, Patty Dobson, Gail Dominiack, David Doorn, Patricia Dorman, James Dorsey, Tommy Duncan, Maryanet Dunker, Jody N1 X 1 Hx Durick, Pat Durkee, Geneva Dwyer, Cindy Eisland, Dave Eiselt, Cathy Elenkiwich, Lyle Ellefson, Jean Endahl, Janalee Engevik, Maurice Engle, Jan Erickson, Kristi Evans. B111 Evenson. Julie Everson. Kenneth Everson, Nancy Farrell, Robert Farwick, Bruce Feistner, Mary Ann Fenner, Wayne Fiala, Barbara Fick, LaVonne rl 5 ' 1 ' 1 5 V I ' 1 1 - 1 1 .J ,Q .rr 'y .- -4 '- 1' -,mi-F1 7,-gf? Jr 1 1 ',,1 , I., , .Q 111' 1' 1 1' 2'-. i, Pat e, Geneva , Cindy d, Dave Cathy vich, Lyle n, Jean Janalee , Maurice lan 1, Krista 'iill ., Julie V Kenneth NanCY obefl Bruce Mary Ann vgyne para onne Finger Jack Finn Patricia Finnegen Steven Fischer Laurie Fish Jlll Flo Steven Forsyth Susan Fosourgh Raymond Foust, Raymond Franey, Susan Freid, Cindy Frey, Roger Fried, Maxine Friis, Mike Fromelt, Nancy Fulwider, Gayle Garrily, Michael Garry, Stephen Gervais, Chris Gilbert, Kandace Gillespie, Jeffrey Givens, Brenda Glodt, Gary Goodale, Terry Goos, Norma Gosmire, Terry Graves, Keith Green, Beverly Jo Grinde, David Grace, James Griffith, Jane , fr- -- ,S ,,. '. Pl- 15'77'E'7T .i!7Y'f'wf'x.'Q f., ..l .Q V? LL! ,, '- - .,,.ns,J 2 G. v' ' . -- rw.-1'-,IP K:, . ' - ' T llV7lf7 ifFT5TU T.J3F':-P'lL3 x,.5 +i?'7' ' L 'ff' l -v-N. ur-'L.-'-..w'L1 x.r 1,1--,f K a L' 1,1 L. v 1 an L4 5 Juniors qw Z to-vnu' ,af Z.,- x ,,.-- 1 - V. .., f - .. ,W . .5 A, ,, 1' ' 'N 4' A X 4 at ff? fwifa A I . Q, 5 X ? f ' Fi' , + r I, 1-2, 8 . 5- Q H? lx? +j:mf135r Q f f 'fv- Grossenburg, Brad Gullickson, Gail Haines, Janet Halverson, Glennette Hamann, Linda Hamm, Terri Hammer, Gary Hansen, Gary Hansen, Richard Hanson, Albert Hanson, Paul Hauge, Eileen Hauge, Rick Havlik, Randall Heacock, Roger Hedstrom, Glenda Heers, Paul Heiertz, Jill Hellstrom, Ramona Hemmer, Mike Henehan, Patricia Hern, Rex Herther, Roann Hetland, Pamela Hettich, Jacelyn Hiebert, Karen Higgins, Edwin Hodne, Rosemary Holer, Jerry Holtman, Bruce Hoffman, Peg Holmeister, Roxann Holbeck, Bev Holbeck, Robert Holter, Katy Horstman, Carol 0SSe ksfglli Brad allies iiverson . Glen amann, Linda neue anim. Tern mmef, Gary USER, Gary USSR. Richard Son, Alben S0n, Paul ge, Eileen ie, Rick 4, Randall ock, Roger om, Glenda Paul Jill lm, H3iTl0fl3 ir, Mike in, Patricia 'ex Roann Pamela Jaoelyfl Karen Edwin tosemafl' ffl' Bruce P09 r, Fioxaflfl lev tobefi Y Carol .Agp Howard Russel Hunholf Beth Hunt Jane Hutchinson Bob - ' ' ' 7 -51--A-31 1-if iAr'f6P E', nfQa.i2r:Q1Q -ri:w tv an 1- vi sl av n v. N tt t i ' Uliic n V A . fm! 'Jar ,,, , Iverson Wendy Jacobson, Betty Jacobson, Sally Jackson, Charles Jensen, Scott Johannsen, Susan Johnson, Anita Johnson, Carol ease? Johnson, Craig Johnson, Dale Johnson, Gregg Johnson, Kim Johnson, Linda Johnson, Marty Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Sandy Jones, Larry Jongeling, Gary Jorgensen, Greg Juei, Alan Jung, Julie Kahnke, Jeanette Kaiser, Sandy Kaufman, Kenton Kelley, Stephen Keyes, Larry Kienholz, Judy Kinch, Jane Kirk, Ken Knobloch, Delbert Knock, Roger Knorr, John Koenig, Anthony Kotalck, Helen Kranz, Mary Krehbiel, Kathy d,.t'-2 W .,. - , E-U , ,,,....,-A-'gf -v.1..,v-e :Y f1f1-r.1-f193':.v7t:.r'1Lrf1..li1.:'L-:'1.1'1.r1Zi:.,y Exi - ---x sr: i - ,. s - - J . M- -,.v,- , .Y zur'f J if A , i -, ff 95i'4'4'Qi'z!!lvff.Qm : i X V' if , 7 ' 2 ' F1 57 1 'QFTl3?,v.:Fv.,FilFtJ' N la Q7 um Wim uf N' bi , 0 Juniors i. X if Krimbill, Shirley Krista, Peter Kroger, Peggy Kroon, Mel Krueger, Cynthia Krieg, Wayne Krull, Jolaine Kurle, Twilla Kurtz, Glen Kview, Dave Lamb, Willard Larscheid, Mike Larsen, Irvin Larson, Elizabeth Larson, Helen 'Vx' Wg sm f Larson, Vicki Lehman, William Leite, James Linneman, Ronald Lippert, Lenore Loftesness, Renee Loges, Patricia Lorenz, Alan Loudenburg, Susan Lubinus, Dan Lubinus, Karla Lund, Ronnie Lutter, Betty Lutz, Tim Magedanz, Steve Magee, Gregory Mahler, Michael Marso, Paul Martin, Bonnie Marlin, David Martin, Diana 5 ..-1.1 EQ 1.. ,. ' U uAuxuxs. Mascher Ardys Mason Georgia Larson. WCW Lehman, Wiliam Leite. JameS Lmneman. Mid Lippen- Lemme Loftesness, RW Loges, P31603 Lorenl, Nan Loudenblggi Susan Lubifills. an Lubinus, Kina Lund, Home Lutief. Beny LUYZ. Um Maoedanz' SW Magee' GYM J Mahler. Micmd Mafsv- Pau' ie Martin. Bang Martin- W' Martin- DW K McCormick, Helen McCormick, Robert McFarland, Gary Mehlhaf, Mark Mehrens, Diana Meiers, Deb Meile, Jackie Mertz, Penny Messer, C. Jody Millan, Brock Miller, Cindy Miller, Donald Miller, Gene Miller, Jack Miller, John Miller, Mary Kay Miller, Patricia Miller, Roger Minuard, Judy Monson, John Moore, Kerry Moore, Michael Mueller, Sandra Muller, Bobby Murphy, Mary Myers, Gary Nase, Mary Nelsen, Nancy Nelson, Christine -.-1 . W-new ,,, ,,,.......-..-T..1-14:-1.,:n4p1.r5rx:-'1..r 11:76 ggtyfcg-Q4-,M ,Ag-bl T4 54 Ln' LJ LJ f- - . , 1 , be - .ww , , ,F-i-ff-fwgh-ru1,,, M. , ,.,. ., an if -uzuf - vet - J 1 'Ak2 i!!'Wi'1-fra , F , tax ' ' ,, ' .1 Y , l..!' , , I ' - uh tl iuiimfe u?::.,-tyC 1,L?rg.l?fQ?f fHjrT 'FT37 L7 '17 'um-' Ml L4 'U' Lum Nelson, Dale Nelson, Elaine Nelson, Jan Nelson, Jean Nelson, Julie Nelson, Mary Nelson, Tom Nerland, Wanda Nielsen, Denise Nielsen, Kathleen Nielsen, W. Soon Nissen, Barbara Nolan, Amy Nutes, Ann Oakland, Steven Oakleal, Roger Odden, Brian Odegaard, Ronald Odle, Roy Olinger, Bill Olson, Marlene O'Neil, Douglas Osterloo, Vernon Pagel, Lyle Parker, Cindy Parker Linda Parmely Ronny Parsons Doug Pauling Vicki Pearson Jean Petersen Carolyn as Mm 4 , ' V 'l 2125 A 4 'I , . 'J av .tl '. l if I A 4 Sono U'e W lsen Deawda aeen Sen K Sell Wbsco R Bama U n Amy and Ste Bal Roger ll Brian aald, Ronald .Roy Sl. Bill .Marlene il, Douglas loo, Vernon Lyle ', Cindy Linda r, Ronny Doug Wcki lean CarolYn faq f 1 414 f if A, W , 49 rv Pedersen, Kathy Petersen, Wayne Peterson, Jane Peterson im Peterson Mary Petzoldt Richard Phillipe, Joyce Pickering, Pam Place, Rodney Plucker, Kent Plumb, Renee Poppens, Linda Priest, Pam Pullman, Dwight Quinn, Cherry Rahm, Lynette Ramey, Jackie Randall, Dave Rankin, Kris Rankin, Ronald Reecy, Constance Reisch, Paul Rethke, Mary Kay Rice, Patrick Rlchert, Mary Ritterbusch, Lois Robertstad, Jane Robeson, Mary Rochel, Karen Rbnrer, Larry Rorvik, Lyle NSQQ. qi -.W Y - ,o,..--nf--off? vfeff-vswrfw.-f-':rPfS!fyTr1F3l-el-Q L-fu 1.4 X4 U ..,,L,i LJ 1,4 nu -.4 q ,,-1'-, L ,tl ' i ' - - - 1 n, -.-:-',... .- Q 'ur it uma. ,'lLLl,u . , rw' -- tg' -ff--9-N'--if-eef li-Q9 :r an ,.1!,,2K 1 TT Y em, 1 a t -of :ul L an ru we-.t .1 .1 ?e', 1rQm,2f4,FfQ?'!tfA- 'QM L-1-if we-1 wwf-' WH W3 'x 5. a xi N1 a. ,. x 5. 1 ' 4 z gl fi 1 w ,- 1 5 Y, i 1 x F n . r .3 F! 1 i. '1 1 i 4 4 il 1 'fri . la -x 5 64 Juniors , ,W ,,., ,.,, za, f- 3, Q 2 W' ' M.m.A...f..-.,.,.,.. , ' ,i ,.gzg,y fmffff Rook, James Rowley, Vickie Rush, Maw Salem. Hollis Sanderson, R. Lynn Sandstrom, Karen Schaffer, Mary Schekel, Robin Schilder, Julie Schle-DD. Sandra Schmidt, Michael Schmidt, Patricia Schnackenberg, N. Schnaible, Connie Schneider, Flick Schneller, Suzanne Schoberg, Dale Schulz, Daniel Scott. Tom Shaw, Karen Shaw, Marilyn Shoup, Larry Siebrecht, Karen Siegmund, Peggy Siglin, Linda Simonsen, Kay Skalberg, Brenda Skoglund, David Skurdal, Tim Slack, Greg Smith, Jerry F. a P 'PY , , V 2 4 riff. , ,JV 'lk ,-, ' Jfjjr. .-.1 ' V K s iw-243215 - ln-5 ,I LI w.. . 4,123 ref. Mu, -1 , .f -eff, :., e 4 25621 N159 . NA xwf-15 ,'5v T1 N Il v'-mini' 7'il 'h vu Smith, John Smith, Pamela Smits, Gail Soladay, Mary Sorensen, Sally Spilde, Daniel Stenberg, Roxle Stevens, Sue Stockland, Sue Stolp, Richard Storm, Kathy Stanec, Lorri Streier, Georgia Strong, Debbie Stroup, Doug Stubbe, Flonald Stude, Sharon Suniga, Xavier Svennes, Allen Swanhorst, Daryl Swanson, Flosanne Sweeney, Duane Sweeter, Carole Swift, Liz Tarum, Judy Taylor, Brooks Taylor, Erna Taylor, Kathleen Taylor, Peggy Teerink, Roger Texley, Terry 71 I Fur g ' '-' EDJ' '-4-11-11.1 m Q-v U1L-U U-lr.,,Aw,u,n.n tu w ug L-l LJ 'z...aw.-4 -Li.. ua ul g,?15.!1.lzm..:'i.L:l..?x..z ur A.. L,,e.-al:-ixrnfci-il?P1:Ai.i iirqbh v v 5, '-V,'yA,' Af'- 7 Thaden, Tom Thomas, Mark Thompson, Ann Threadgoid, Robert Tichota, Jefi Tidemann, Fred Tiede, Lynetie Tieszen, Reed Tillery, Kim Timm, Many Timperley, Brenda Tlustos, James Todd, Steven Tracy, Connie Trudeau, Mark Trumble, Sharla Tschaken, Frank Tunniciiff, John Tuniland, David Udick, Darlene Ulrickson, Bryan Van Bemmel, Gail Van Deusen, Lon Van Dyke, David Van Overschelde, David Van Sambeek, Ruth Van Sickle, Jeanne Veal, Kathy Vick, Patty Vlastuin, Linda Wagenaar, Steven T 0 0 n t 5 Elin Freq Lynette n Reed m B v Brenda ames ven annie Mark harla Frank ohn avid ene ryan el, Gail 1 Lon avid relde, David k, Ruth rganne la lever! Walseth Diane Waples Linda Warkenthren Barb Warren Mary Wasland Terry Waybrrght L Reina Week Candy Weinkauf Craig Wernke David Wetzeler James ,- ,.. ,z 5,-- 4 N Whites, Margery Vwenk, Janet Wienk, Thomas Wiest, Karl Vlhka, Pam Willadsen, Carole Vlhlley, Deborah Williams, Diane Vlhlliams, Marla Vthlliamson, Theanne Wilson, Curtis Winterleld, Wendy Wittrock, Vicki Wollman, Marilyn Worth, Crystal Wueti, Connie Wurtz, Kevin Yates, Sandra Yexley, Dave Zochert, Lee Zoellner, Vicki ., Hzflsflz - , Vivre .,.,,, A , , - ,- -f ar'--- f?Tf'7i'ff'?'E-'T i4fE'j-5'f'?:F : -9' -' 1--' 94 H-9 um M L.: ug ur u q W -. ,.l-. , 1 ., ,- - it ,.V,.,-1-rf-l --r'?:IV':4 l::?B ,H - 1 ,l - he M AL' 4 fig - ' 3- 'wal . MFI- FCP Cf7113 .,2 ng Li c: nifiur-v..a mu N.: bfff 'J 2554- V '-' bw l nn ix nz Ll 811.1 ul Gin .A , - , , v A. A I , If-- .Il z I I 'I I I!-IIII W I I .51 , Iii fd! I I 1 I Q92 I I I . I IWII I ,Yi QI viii' YY! . VII 'I:'II I j--8 j I I 1-111 SIM. I . . A--'I ii.. II iA'1'! FT 1 , Pl - 4-MII 'riair 32 I I bfi I pl! I !-f'! I F? 1 I Z'-AI E ZIII I if 1 I ff I P IIN 5 I Q.--j ' !'.,-I ' I!! ' -ga -'11 I Z If . ' -ffl ,' 4 I I ' J, I' I II ii L 'I lf? Is 'I 1 :Ia :Q EI1 114 rixl 1f,I 511 x 1 :Ii I P'! I I 1 1 1' 4 xr1 I ini I I .J III II1, aw I' 'I Yu, I 1 I 1 , ' xv I I Il ,g I I 1.3 ' ma-I Nl lx 1 I I 1, I 1 I I I-I' I 1 I 2+ I R- I II! ' I1 I hi I YXI In I Lia I mfg' 1 'I 1 I I as-I I 161 I I 141 ' I-I I JI I I ,Ii ,I If. II lr-I -vi U :II L44 I I I lil HI I I hxI II- .,,I I I F41 I lvl I QUI I 1. I' 1 li. EII ' I II 5 I II 11 III I P1 I I xr H 'Ai . gil II li' I I ul 3, I II I ,I I ll I I IRI II II r I' I x I II Im 2 I I, I .I I I' V L I I 2 I x. I I ' I II J II 'l i 'II 'I II D III 4 'I 1 'Il I, III I ',I IIN 268 L' III' I :I I Sophomores 4'- Aason, Ardell Ahrendl, Nancy Alickson, Karen Alley, Mary Amdahl, Sandra Amlln, Perry Andersen, Sue Anderson, Annetle Anderson, James Richard Anderson, Jane Anderson, Peggy Anderson, Steve Anderson, Vicki Anderson, Wendy Arbach, Tamera Assman, Dennis Atteberry, Marci Baird, Thomas Barg, Rick Barnes, Barbara Barnhart, Sandi Barondeau, Rosemary Barta, Sandi Bauer, Wayne Baumgar, Susan Baysinger, Larry Beason, Thomas Beck, Gloria Beckman, Helen Bechtold, Mike Belzer, Stephen Berdahl, Becky Bergh, Garland Bernard, Mariann Bertram, Linda Bieker, Candice .11 'Q ,I fn I I II ' I dw, X I., .FI I X fi II A 94g I ' I 9 I I Aa If nd fl. 8 Bies Charles Biggar, Kathy in '5 f- f'- -,. 1 l -mein ' 3 nqy 5 , 31 l f 9' 'A' Q ' K M ryiilen W- Sandra Perry fn. Sue ln. Annette J, James Richard i, Jane It Peggy i, Steve i, Wiki , Wendy 'amera tennis Marci mas rbara landl , Rosemary l 1e isan arry lm8S elen 9 an IY d ann 1 79 Biggar, Marie Birgen, Carol Black, Stephen Blackketter, Debra Boden, Lynn Boldt, Denise , My VIC? ra 'Pls dam, l ,K grLl'fLf!lTm.I'L.Fn..Fw..1 uv U x. x w -.. a..F'1 y ,J -.. I- f U 372 . -ev-sau ' ' li Y . I-Ll . , r 1 i -Nga-,gg 2 t- x ,YHT , - 4 ,lhryw-.,-fJ73'-,ui,,s perk! . .X ,, ,TL-Y ,, -- .. - ,- ,ur , -,-. ,TD Tm? G .fe-.53uesEem!'5f j11,, , - B - , . i . i , ? ff2?J,PVgf.'??'lFfj'42'5'!i?fi.-'!Q???g?fj?'fj5,?ff',?i'l'e?fZ'ff,f ,-.-Qi' ' ' X l' 'L' l ' ' Y M 'Q' 'U' ' U' r Bonde, Brad Borkhuis, Sue Bouzek, Le Ann Boyd, Debra Breaw, Ruth Briley, Mark Brockel, Nancy Brodie, Kathlyn Brown, Carolee Brown, Christine Brown, Patricia Bruner, Chuck Brodie, Roberta Buchholz, Daryl Bultsma, Bena Burgess, Lucinda Burke, Dave Burnison, Mary Burnison, Patricia Bury, Merry Buseman, Lavonne Buskfleld, Mark Byrnes, Robin Cahill, Jerry Campbell, Cynthia Carlson, Richard Carver, Loronda Casanova, Jerry -41.1-41-1' U '1-T ,x.1L-nii.,4..4....nL.4a,L:.4g.g,y.,,'gLl31.,yi.,,4h.zs.5Q l l 2 a qmmammmw vt..-att.-u-W. mwgtwxr - .Ue.e:.a.tv.:.x.a.a::.mf.uae.a- 4-q..au..u......wi...e.a..wmma- A 270 90 homores Chaney, Dennis Chilson, James Christensen, Nancy Christensen, Steven Christenson, William Christie, Joy 1 l I yi' -, A v 1 X 4 Clavel, Randy Comeau, Debra Cooper, Mary Cooper, Michael Cox, Jan Cramer, Lyn Crawford, Ronald fy QQX 419' Crisp, Candi Cronkhite, Susan Cullen, Vicci Curry, Margaret Cutts, Robin Davis, Cecilia ' Davis, Deborah Davis, Jeanette Davis, Patricia Davis, Rod DeBates, Prudence DeBoer, Bruce DeBruin, Paula Deckert, Catherine DeHoogh, Sheryl Delaney, William DeLool, Marilyn Dennert, Sherry Devitt, Kathy Devos, Dave Deuter, Edward Donovan, William Dokken, Ronald Douglas, Susan Duffy, Terry Lee Dunlap, Chuck Durland, Nancy Duryea, Jan -N Eastman, Maurita Eastman, Patricia Eddy. Cheryl Edwards, Susan Ekanger, Juanita Endahl, Robert Eneboe, Virginia Engelhardt, Joe Engelhart, Keith Ennis, Kenneth Erk, David Erwin, Mary Estes, Candice Evans, Marcia Evenson, Cheryl Faehn, Deb Fagerness, Stephen Farr, Lana Feeney, James Fick, Monice Fillbach, Janet Foster, Patty Fox, Leonard Flage, Dean Frederickson, John Freed, Linda Fullenkamp, Julie Gabei, Dale Gackstetter, Wendy Garry, Jerry Garwood, Martha 271 I 1 Y LI ri Yi L.. 53,1 I1 ' FJ r UQ i ' ri ivy ,t 141' VE H4 I ,,, , 'itqr i-xi tw. 1'1- :at ,WI- .Jr ,Qi'a. lag: Q xy '1 1 if frilf it-5 ' rm 7, EPT .f-'sr -K.: - WV izf Us Pit' 44' IF'-I 1 in if' rw !r,.r gt tix? F 5. ln! Eiga' Lt. thi,- 'nat 'ir rv 'frrff i. , HLA 1, j 1 .Q rw . L 2 H '4 , i VI? L:-Q 5 45 ilfvli :E If rn 6.4- L X. ,J 2 Vw. it ' K. j-,ft i. 2. I I ' L 7,-I if 2 -fi' I K V' t. I I lx ij ,5 - V Lt in f if , . . .' In, ,..L, is j r' - lL.: x ii-43 1. L., , 1. f- at IL,- i-i 3 lr V, VH' n LL I. .. iff- i. 1,4 l' -i lzl I li .7 Uv, , L. i i. l.. , M!- rl K, .Af , 'I ' i l.lA F i i, . K W. milf- -,,.f.,,...- . L , 8 272 Sophomores r 9, , ,,,, ,,f, , A , ,,f.f, I ,Nw gk i '0 nf' wr, 7 'x l Geary. Glenna Gerkin, Myrna German, David GHDQWSOY1, Deborah Gillispie, Cathy Gilman, Phil Ginsback, Wendy Glanzer, Dawn Glover, David Goetz, Nance Goetz, Thomas Gollnick, Debra Goreham, Gary Gottsleben, David Gould, Ronna Graber, Beth Graham, Jo Gramm, Rose Green, William Gregersen, LaNelt Greig, Kathy Gresler, Flodney 6 Grosshuesch, Scott l-laaland, Kim Haase, Fluth Haberger, Sharon Haelner, Lenoral Haigh. RON Haggar, Michelle Hammer, Jim Hammond, Ann f Q A. li is . ,ME - li, I ii, I Geary Gerksrf, iff: efman' D . llb6l'lS0n. md borah llispie, Cathy man. Phil ib8Ck, Wendy Ref. Dawn lr, David :, Nance Thomas c, Debra m, Gary ben, David Qonna Beth , Jo Rose lilliam nl LaNell6 my todrlel' sch, Scott tim I1 gnaron in0f3' ghelle m Aflfl Hanson, Allan Hanson, John Hanson, Mary Harrison, Jeanne Hayes, Judy Heavnen, Bill Heffernan, Barba Heibel, Cheryl Heinje, Coleen Heintz, Tom fa v 1 se ' f idifff 5555 Q, fvx ilk I 1.14 YQNV 1-9- ,1 fur w.rmv-arts 'T LCR, x--F112 EW Heitzman, Dennis Helbing, Cynthia Henriksen, Dawn Hepper, Carol Herr, Holly Heftinger, Valerie Hey, Susan Hicks, Newton Highby, Mary Hight, Cheryl Hinzman, Lorie Hixon, Cynthia Hoberg, Joyce Hofer, Roxy Hoff, Leah Hoffman, Terrence Holzemer, Patricia Horn, Cathy l-loseck, Carla Huber, Nancy Huckins, Ellen vi l N' lv F r J if ,. - ur ar' l 4 lx. -x 11 LIST ll up rs 1 rp ll :ia sr. rx rr yil yi rn li, rl l- ' Uv lr it . ii I if .ii L ks ,na l. . .l Fr LK i' L f l li 5 rr, r l i I L 1 1 U lil I I l L l Q-1, '- .4 ,' pi. ,. L. ' lr,. 145 1 H31 -at ,.- V . ,141 . it s . Lu A tlia 1, - l'?r Q'-5 if . 14 e, .n rw L, v bf, Q , 'nl EH Aff la-i' Fla' :,., Q 'ie lii 1 SJ' iff by-., 3 1 1 ll fl lk? l: .. ii? 'ali' ILE if-I TJ -f 'Z is t if- if 3. ' 4 'Tj - XL.. I: 1. Inn i. Q' i. L .1 L lf . Q lr.-L' l. .. I 1, lag. .. 1. L1-Q. 'ills L. Q. 1' V Y. l 27 4 Sophomores Kangas, Sandra Karp, Peter Hughes, Jackie Hunt, James Douglas Huset, Terri Hymans, Dwight ller, Vivian Jacobs, Vonnie Jacobsen, Julie Jacobson, Nancy Jensen, Jim Johnsen, Pam Johnson, Alan Johnson, Annet Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Boni Johnson Cherie Johnson Greg Johnson LeAnne Johnson Michele Johnson, Susan Johnson, Sharon Lee Jones, John Jones, Owen Jorgensen, Cymhia Jorgensen, James Jorgensen, Laurie Jucht, Teresa Juntunen, Jim Kaiser, Kimberie Kaufman, Dave Kayl, Patty Kellar Steve Keller, Karen Kielhorn, Linda Kleiman, David K - L s R - -.41-f--was life-lim-af f --t,l..1ag.,..m,-rg l l aqiqe is Douglas Wight llnie Julie lancy ,WI lil lllel fllara fll erie 9 nne rele an 'OH Lee ilhia res ine 5 P l l ,Cx H.- King. Roger Kinney, Marla Kjellsen, Steve Kleinjan, Sue Klinkner, Donald Knapp, Sheila Knecht, Nannette Knudsen, Paul Knutson, Pal Koch, David Koerner, Connie Kolegrafi, Jane Kohler, Elaine Kolb, Marion Kolh, Robert Konechne, James Konrad, Carla Koppelman, Lexi Kopping, Carolyn Kost, Steven Krier, Tom Krog, Rebecca Lahr, Susan Lambert, Gary Larsen, Mike Larsen, Roger Larsen, William Larson, Allan Larson, Joyce Larson, LuAnn Larson, Verlyn Lease, David Ledbetter, Debbie Leischner, Ron Lepird, Yvonne Lerew, Renee 27 ,fre 1' , X a,.-..-..f.-:Y-f--fir:--v-gfwfves :VE-4 X-4 1-:Alba-2 1-'ll-4 r x.4rn.:.x.4fLl,g-u,mA11-3 K-I ul 'JAH' ' A f F-V - 'fr rs- f E fo-. ,- , 1-'rum .A 'KQV Lu, r uxuuu Lui ' l 'anim mu u Lu LI L1 xii 'uru1TvLLii.i'LET:i.4 'T' ' L A' K7 ' -' NTU' I-k159li'i.1 ,Y,. ,, V , L- 'uf' QF' TM ' X Ygr'4.ZfCF'i:FpF-UfQFGIl:'Q'14FFLFSLf-.tlrirLF-1?ff,?Qrg1'5 lf'f2vi,21-r1:.5'!i3'4.f . iff.. -ffg..,g-.g.g: .-L,'5f,fi'1? ,g?ff,lT5f,?'f,Yf' Y V2 K 5-11, 'Li i-.zu,:1, A ,QA-L - , -- -V V .A -1.11 -.., 276 Qophomores Lingscheit. Thomas Lindeman, Susan 'Wx' . Zak? f, , if rif f P' Lime, Karen f if X iffy J, fr Loesch, Elissa VV ff , fy .ff ,, r '-0V1Qcor, Loleta Loudenburg, Iva x .I V, iff Lower, Dennis Lurde, Brady Lundgren, Lynn Maier, Carolyn Maloney, Barbara Mangan, Marty Marking, Nancy Martin, Kathy Matzen, Curt McCaughey, Renee McComish, Richard McGaughey, Charles McGinn, Charles McMahon, Patrick McNamara, Gregory McNelIis, John Melin, Ken Menning. Jeri Metzger, Judy Meyer, Julie Miedema, Dennis Miller, Dan Miller, Linda Mitchell, Janice Mitchell, Kent X ir. as 3 l ,Q J I u X f .9-A X 750- l 1 A .9 , ,r r f 5. ' r Hr J . fr Q .v.vb.u'- .ndii an a s V. 1 w, y , Moats, Janet Moen, Beckie Mohan, James Mohler, Charles Moody, Ftobert Montgomery, Ann Morehouse, Glenda Morgan, Richard Morris, Douglas Monenson, Jeff Morton, Michael Mulder, Jan Mulder, Joel Murfield, Keith Murtield, Mark Murray, Jo Ann Myers, Roger Neldeberg, Kurt Nelson, Donna Nelson, Janet Nelson, Judie Nelson, Julie Nelson, Marlys Nelson, Neal Nelson, Patricia Nelson, Fluth Neshiem, Linda Neuberger, Kathy Nibbelink, Bill Nielson, Tom Nooney, Diana Norlin, Marc Norman, Robin Norton, Judith Null, Jerry Numsen, Sydelle Obenauer, Dean Oberlander, Fl. Allen O'Connor, Rick Odland, Cynthia Odland, Linda Ogren, Susan Olsen, Joan Olson, Susan .4-..r Q.--x.,r : ' 4,4 ir Twin 1 if A N, N si lull Eg pm F I, 'R kr arg-L V rtrr mm.: Wd., stu t-if-1 M4 u- nu u ua nik! Elly-yjzsxwk ll ta -Q 1 1 1 n or una 11-In 78 Qophomores Olson, Valerie Olson, Wade Osthus, David Overbay, Dave Overgaard, Diane Overgaard, Larry Owens, Ralph Pace, Paula Pajl, James Palmer, Ruth Parker, Valorie Paulsen, Roger Paulson, Ingrid Pearson, Paul Perryman, Karen ! Raye il? 'w-raw win as Z A 2, ., ' ' W7 , , I A ,, Q ,7 5 wwf I r,,4s,!Q 'V,z l by W ., ., 4 f- If is x 5- Perso, June Peschong, Tim Peter, Trudy Peters, Ed Petersen, David Petersen, Elizabeth Peterson, Ann Peterson, Blair Peterson, Cynthia Peterson, Helen Peterson, Margaret Peterson, Mark Pleilter, Cathy Pleille, Kathy Platek, Jelf Pleinis, Craig Plucker, David Posey, Ann Puller, Kathy Quissell, Eunice Ouitsch, Darlls l l'w . so, June chong, lim er, Trudy ers, Ed arsen, David arsen, Elizabeth arson. Ann fsgn, Blair 'Son' Cynthia 'son' Helen son' Margaret son, Mark fr, cathy 3, Kalhy , Jell ,I Craig ,rr David Ann Kathl' H' Eunice ,V DarliS MMIII-Mika! ,,,.,,, , ji A , 5, l 2-.4 H 'E Raebel, Marsha Rahm, Judy Ramsey, Dean Rau, Myron Rayman, Ellen Redlin, Ruth Rechnagel, Linda Reimer, Janelle Reiners, Jackie Reiners, Judie Reinhart, Sandy Render, Darlene Resick, Gwen Revell, Ed Richards, Marc Richardson, David Rix, Roger Robbie, Paula Robbins, Janet Roe, Becky Rogness, Kathy Ross, Charlene Ross, Ron Rossum, Lynette Roth, William Joseph Rowen, Mark Rustwick, Scott Salter, Michael Salverson, Susi Sandvick, Sharon Schaal, Kathleen 27 T.,-ef ,,.-, ,,-rsvrrvxeyfliri-file IJ Lqrymuuu x. ix.F'x,w V':?'Q-9 no u or ...r Qophomores Schaler, Cindy Jo Schaltron, LuAnn Schlomer, Dana l Schlomer, Jane Schmeichel, Vernetta Schmidt, David 40 VL Schmit, Allen Schneider, Richard Schnobrlch, Doreen Schroeder, Linda Schroeder, Steve Schulz, John Schwab, Marie Schwerin, Gary Sechser, Donald Seeleldl, Melanie Seeley, Dick Seely, Roberta Senn, Joan Severtson, Yvonne Seurer, Elizabeth Shatter, Dianne Sheliah, Jung Shields, Jennifer Shiegstad, Cheryl Simmon, Paul Simmons, Barbara Simon, Connie Sinclair, Sharlene Singrey. Marlene Skoglund, Mary Flae eder, Steve :, John lb, Maile rin, Gary ar, Donald lt, Melanie Dick loberta aan in, Yvonne Elizabeth Dianne Jun9 Jennifer r, Cherri Paui Barbara ynnie harlerre tariefle Mary We y x ,. vi , 4 , , 1 , 1 ' 152.4 wr- , '3- 9 'v A 53 w X x , N ., ,, RZ.. ,A X . QSM 'M s W L f gu y,- ' Slepikas, Denis Smith, Lori Lynette Smolik, Dorothy Solum, Roger Somsen, Dan Sorensen, Colleen Sorensen, Kirk Spomer, Duane Sprecher, Robert Stadel, Myrna Steen, Marcia Steever, Tom Stephenson, Mary Stietel, Doyle Stiner, Kerny Storry, Cheryl Stroschein, Dennis Stout, Jerome Stubbe, Robert Svatos, Connie Sroboda, Wayne Swanson, Becky Sween, Jerry Swenson, Stu Syhre, Danny Taggart, Dave Talley, Linda Tenhotf, Carol Terpening, Dianna Texley, Susan Thiele, Donna ag: LY'5f'?U'i-'T' lhIe5S6, Dennis Thomas, Debra Thompson, John Thomson, Rebecca Thoreson, John Threadgold, Kathie Tommeraasen, Sally Trenary, Deanna Tschakert, Darlene Tubandt, Kathy Turner, Debbie Uken, Gloria Ullrich, Jane Ust, Marlene VanBemmel, Allen Vander Poel, Vicky VanderSluis, Vlhlliam Vandenrvaal, Susan Van Der Wertf, Jerry Varilek, Mick Veldheer, Kathleen Voelker, David Voight, Stephan Volik, Susan Volin, Andree Volness, Cheryl Vos, Mike Voss, Melody Wahl, Shari Walls, Alberta Kay Wallum, Veda Waltz, Randy Wanstedt, Arletta Ward, Steve Weaver, Karen Webster, Pamela Wein, Jerry Weiss, Edi Weiszboer, David Welch, Pat 9 4. Weller, Debi Wellman, Alonda Wempe, John Wenig, Lynn Wessel, Bruce Wessels, Laurel West, Gloria Westlund, Linda Whalen, Mary Ann Whaley, Machelle Vwllemssen, Mary Wilson, Kathy Vwlson, Mary Wilt. Gaye Vlmlneier, Janis Wold, Allen Wolf, Susan Wolkow, Judy Wollman, Renee Wollmann, Craig Wolting, Louis Wrenn, l-lolly Yeo, Darlene Yost, Donna Young, Carol Yuill, Flay Zafft, Terry Zielike, Carol Zieman, Zarene Zoellner, Larry Zoellner, Lee in 1 Basart, Renae 1 AI 1 l 1 11 K1 11 11' 11, 1111 11 '1 111 i115 1 41 51 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 L k 1 1 1 1 ,, 1 51 6 1 1 1 li ,1 11 1 111 1 , xg! '11 E or Q1 11 n 5 1 1 1 1 1 11 I I fl I 1 l 1 11 1 I 1 1311 1 111 X1 ,E 1 1 1 , r I 1E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 11 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 1E 1 1 is 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 reshmen 7751 ' 1 1 vrj 1 1 ,qly 1 F'-121 1 . --114 1 111 11 1 P, 1 Aadland, John gi 1 Aasness, Laurie 1? 1 1 I Fl i Us 1 ' 1-11 1 PH I 1 1 Y 1 Abraham, Sherry Albeny, Kent S, , 13 Aldrich, Linda Alexander, Rhonda 1 1 Almond, Jef! 11 ' Aman, Oakley 11 Andersen, Tena Anderson, Connie - 1 1 Anderson, Dan 1 111 1 Andraschko, Steven 1 1 Q Arbach, David I if ,11 Am, Cindy , 5, , Arntz, Teresa I 11 1 1 E 1 111 ' ' ' 1 Aronson, Dawn 1 I 11 Asheim, Thomas V 31 1 Augspurger, Terry ' 1 Baade, Nancy 1 1 1 Baird, Jeany ' 1 1 Ballinger, Carol A 1 1 , Barondeau, Marquerite 11 Bartling, David A 1 1 1 Bass, Craig 1' 1 1 11 Bauer, Shirley A' 1 Baule, Byron ' 1 Beckman, Julie ' Beisel, Diane A1 1 Belzer, Bergie 1 1' 1 1 Bennen, Debbie , V 11 ' 1' Bennett, Lyle , I 1 1 11 Bennett, Nadeen Benson, Janet 11 A ' 1 A Benson, Shirley 1 Berens, Mary - 1 , ,X ,, . , , 1. 1, ----V 5 - 1 1 1 11 ' 15 ' 1, 1 1 1 11 1 ', 21 ' J 1 , 11 1 1: ,, g i 1 284 51111 1111 11 1 K 1 o aurie BI in 3 f Rhond we .5 ,1,v:,,L,f.w..h,. Berndt, Barbara Bensch Ron Bickerdyke Gene Bierwager, Lianne Binkley, Lisa Bisch, Pai VI QM: i l l 'Jhn -L .sn yy KentS X x 5 La i ' 'X' l - a Jel1 akley 1, Tena 1, Connie 1, Dan iko, Steven Javid Y 'esa Dawn homas er, Terry incy HY Carol 1, Marquerile avid iae l iey in lulie ie lie bbie e deen rel rley Y Bjerke, Karen Blaine, Marilyn Blankers, Judy Boekelheide, Kerry Bohlen, Doug Boline, Kent Boortz, Steve Bouslield, Joan Bovee, Michael Bowar, Joe Bown, Brock Bracha, Edward Bracker, Sue Brakke, Karen Braness, Mary Brekke, Marsha Brink, Michel Britzman, Sharon Browen, Shirley Brown, Steven Bruffy, Glenna Buchanan, Paul Buchholtz, Kathy Buchholz, Roxanne Bunde, Jean I 6. 'X 'wry 1'-4-lurk-In-..l.u..4 s4...oL.4g4-Lql 1 s..zn1v.,:L..5u..4u.xn.f -in A :nf 3 ,qrL,-,uw-,U-M-TJUUU' J-5?-F1-Live:-Iusauiuw,-.imuuvpqumm-.mum1.1-in HL :fs - . X 14-143 50 -,g,1 ,,,. . ,.- --,..f1-my-frgfes2-1':ef'?:47!'.:!E'75?lb ,, 16.4-'x-'W -ut 'M I 'A 4a -- i K 1 i ' ' - 7' , , - 1 7- X - . - . 'f- 1 r1'.'!-','FF- - V- - J- ' ...' Q- w- 'po .l ' ' N .. mc: 1.s'nfx.,,? 5.i'?,.lf 1 - r ' u-.QQ KF Y W 4 , LT .1 U A H Y - ' ..-rr ' r.. v.Lu .4-L. wg-tj-,4,.-5:51. -i,:,, .-5'.-1,l,f',-r '54-','. gn , , ,-4 .4 , f-X - E - - i 4 . X: 'Q' 5 Y- ' A 4 ' ' Y -' Q - -.I K.: H I s.: r,,. fl. 3 rw ' 'Til 4-,ww tiff 131 TTY! l 1111 Lin!! 1 'ul l 1 i I A l l 1 i i 2 rl l -' 5 l, : if I l i I 26 reshmen I Burg Bette Burnison Carleen Burns Lunette Burns Peggy Burr, Marilyn Cahill, Deb , 3 . i l 5 l A ' ,i , ? 3 2 iii, Q 'M ,- I in tl V I s il 2 2 li i Q . , I, ii il 5 'E , I' A-.si 1 A if 'Vx itil i ' i A li 1 i ll Q, 5 i i f i l ii i I 8 -ii l l . ,. L Q ,Q ,V 45 XX -. Calkins, Susan Carpenter, Kathryn Carr, Kathleen Carson, Paula Carstensen, Vicki Cartner, Bruce Chapman, Kirby Chapman, Mark Charbonneau, Abby Chihak, Judy Christensen, Alan Christensen, Carla Christensen, Je11rey Christensen, Julie Christensen, Todd Christie, Jill Christman, Bonnie Christman, Judy Claussen, Sandy Clove, Julie Cook, Doug Cook, Kristy Cordts, Georgia Costain, David Coughlin, Judy Craig, Micheal Cronin, Craig Dailey, Eileen Dailey, Paul Dains, David Davis, Elizabeth Davis, Kathy Davis, Marcia DeBoer, Paul DeHaai, Jane -A., rm 5Qfsfffii3iSi '. N-exege1a3eieG?iPRuFsQ1'iw5y5gfm3w w t i iusan '. Kathryn ileen aula rn, Wcki truce , Kirby Mark eau, Abby idy ln, Alan n, Carla n, Jeftrey n, Julie n, Todd l Bonnie Judy Sandy J I . Jrgia vid udy eal iQ in i leth a rl e l i i Delbert, Doniese Deiss, Cathy DeJong, Lyle DeJong, Miles DeKraay, Ann Delaney, Maggi DeLange, Jay Delzer, Cynthia Demaray, Floyd DeSmet, Elaine DeVine, Jerome De Vries, Deborah De Waard, Jay Dice, Dale Diede, Val Dill, Leon Dinger, Bonnie Dirks, Joanne Dirks, Mahlon Dirksen, Sherrie Dodson, Ed Donahue, Jean Donaldson, Barb Donelan, Dana Dorneman, Mary Jo Downing, Cindy Drake, Thomas Dunlap, Laurie Dykstra, Kevin Egert, Kelly Egge, Darlene Eich, M. Carl Elenkiwich, Kyle Enevoldsen, Debbie Engel, Sally Englund, Brad Engstrom, Calvin Erickson, Lavonne Erickson, Linda Fargen, Joan Fauth, Kathy -br-.4 pl s.x1...I'L,2r f- , ,. ,.,. .--, -T--fr gf., ig ' - .L l--f..Q ETQ., 'CJ -wjirira '50 at w-r. ., . ....,.,,:,s: ,,, 4, ,, .g. 4f6'+?.4'.i-sisL41,e4'E5'Sgg,'5rl5e 1:5'B:5l!4'l5 Ef??1'5e 5:'r'+T5Li'i3' Leila -jlfflff Cf 'l U' ' 2 ,H :QQ-:J tri? L-F ' A - , - -Q X I iv v-V V -P, i SP, . Y . Lv.lh,.L, ,, . ,,l gl --,J :J-i L 1.41rxLv,.,-A-,v.y,Q 1, l,,,- .,lr,,: 1-1 e-, 'N v.,.: , L .Aw x.: -e E LE. -... - v x.. -A --f--.. .- win lug fg- V rrvwu-,orb Forness, Denise Franzmeier, Susan Fredericksen, Thomas Freeman, Kirk French, Sande Frey, Thomas Froseth, Kathy Frothinger, Rozanne Fry, Kenneth Gab, Viola Gardner, Charlene Jan Garrigan, Flobert Gauthier, Mark Gebhart, Floann Gibson, Allen Gilkerson, David Gloe, Harvey Goeden, Mary Kay Goodwyn, Christine Goos, Robert Gorter, Cheryl Grabow, Ginger Grape, Anna Green, Robbin Grunewaldt, John Gunderson, Marsha Haase, Barb Haiek, Dwight Hall, .lacke Hall, Karen Hall, Kathleen Hall, Nancy Halstenson, Kathy Halverson. Craig Ham, Karen 11..- S. Denise reier, Susan cksen, Thomas in, Kirk . Sande homas r, Kathy ger, Rozanne nneth iola rr, Charlene Jan n, Robert er, Mark l, Roann Allen rn, David anrey , Mary Kali rn, Christine obert Sheryl Gingef inna lobbin lldt, John On' Marsha larb Night I9 EU lleefl DY ,ny Kathi' ,I Craig en Hamann, Irene Hammer, Janet Hanan, Glenda Hansen, John Hansen, Lauretta Hansen, Rhonda Hansen, Robert Hanson, Debera Hanson, Wayne Harkcom, Teresa Rae Harms, Donna Harris, Patty Harvey, Alben Hasvold, Marne Haugen, llla Hauk, Marcia Haywood, Paul Heckel, Peggy Jo Hedblom, Roxane Hedstrom, Gail Hein, Bruce Hendricksen, Joan Henson, Mary Herreid, Kristi Hess, Dana Hicks, Cheryl Hietbrink, Beth Hilton, Anni Hinseth, Richard Hodges, Scott Hodson, Orville Kelly sq-1-XL. '4,-',,,,,,,,.v,,...-1,,.r,1:v--y-5:'5:f .z.Iy1L!,vj!'Li4l1-qxpuiu Q1 gg' 4.4 Katia.: LJ LJ me M: 3... LA i ,rw-Q array. ky.--' '- 4- .wir ' . . it :. ' ,f- f rn r' f r ' H0f9f. Lyndon Holer, Sandy Hoff. Gerald Hoftman, Bobbi Hoffman, Rick Hohm, Ludwig Holleman, Laura Holmberg, Doug Holsing, Nina Holub, Terry Houghton, Stephanie Howell, Richard Hull, Julie Hurd, Kathy Hurkes, Joel Hurley, Katie Hyde, Barbara ihnen, Tanya lkast, Melanie irish, Michele Iverson, Gloria Iverson, Richard Jangula. Eugene Jansen, Jacalyn Jarding, Terese Jensen, Carla Jensen, Carole Jensen, Peggy Johnson, Babs Johnson. Brad Johnson, Carole Johnson. Daphnee Johnson, Jarolyn JOl'1l'1SOl1, Leila Johnson. Lynette Jones, Carolyn 52513 'IQ' ' X V 7:f':acAA z i '1 y',,.-',.T-Q , . T . p - '..-f' . --,. '--f . - -I - r i i , 'rr ' i 'Miz-n2 z-'fs' -s : x'omiua.'- V' Lyndon r Sandy Gerard lan. Bobbi lan. Rick T. Ludwig Tian. Laura herg, Doug tg, Nina i, Terry hton, Stephanie ill, Richard Julie Kathy as, Joel y, Katie , Barbara , Tanya Melanie Michele rn, Gloria yn, Richard ria, EUQW rn, Jaflalyn lg, Terese ln, Carla yy, Carole in, PGQQY gon, BBDS LOU pon poll :Ori LOU ion , Brad V Carole , oaphnee I Jarlllyn V Leila . I-Yflene Carolyn Jones, Richard Jopp, Shirley Jorgenson, Terry Julson, Lani Jungemann, Marilyn Kapitan, Clare Ah 1? ' fr L ai kj fi 1' sv -'.r . 'i-- ., ir, , 'ill lt' 'g . Q 4 A ass ,-1 .,f-fill! If Nsqgxl ey ry 3 Q . ' 15 g-v 'R 1 l ,wicifziftgizwfs ' .' r Kaplan, Jeff Kappenman, John Karlen, Laurie Kellar, Cynthia Kelly, Nancy Kennedy, Julie Kieser, Debra Kindred, Debra King, Cindee Kirschmen, Lisa Klos, Curt Klukas, Linnea Knudsen, Krestie Knutson, Kathy Knutson, Susan Konietzko, Stephanie Kranz, Cindy Krebs, Kathy Kruse, Jayne Kruse, LuAnn Kuehn, June Kumm, Roxanne Laberee, Leanne Lambert, Gary Langbehn, Jane Larsen, Joy Larson, Betty Larson, Julie Larson, Larry Larson, Marian Larson, Marybeth Larson, Ruby Larson, Russell Larson, Tim Lassie, Patricia 291 .i g 'U'-I. ' - 7 , ,-.-,.-,.-6,-ff:-:--:ref-:f':1'F:f ':'f'f:'fTE 7'?'! td 2411-1'5-4-Pall-5'-9 eq 9: 1, 3-sw H335 Q -5 l1 W Q' th V'-471511551 U- q-1-an-ru:-'1,11LL! l..'r uqrhl !qlg3yt..gLq:gjy5raf4V-u.+r5.n u: Liz- its me-ta: .is hi QJ I-f amfl,-rg ,::ffJ'g,,Rf,'g,' gig 1,5 Qu i iv . L- atsgrfwv. --1--,Y -,af A, ,r-3: .a -,- - f ,. ig. -N - .,,..-M, . .',,',,,.',,.:,,.Q.,r,,rg,f.,r- ur, x M' l' i v L .i ..'1-w ,.,.' wig? i !' 1, Yjx -'fvuz--Y'-' 'H' '- -A r- --Ad , X N ua41'ilf V 'V NF 1 'i s,,g e..5x,FX.:rfgLlTh.5i Fi,1 t.b,grf1gi-rufixn -,111-J-1-.rr -.a -wr ,rf-gn, 'E .T if fi. 7-., Lili Emi I-L 1 ' if A I, EV, qw, Eu-i I F' rf. '6 6 l 'Si-1 E-Il T51 Q il 4 Y 545' fy 'Pl '53 gsm ily, l -Pl E 'EJ ff l 5 iii tiff .5 :-1 . :'!'l wi .ri 'LL Fr' ll! fi' 1 fl if, in .Ny 5 .. 'ir ,L- -' ,,l L' F , il . Lg 5' sb l lg te - 4 i 'E is I 3 l 2 Z 3 z 5 5 9 Q , E 2 3 1 3 5 5 E i s 5 5 , E a 2 A 1 3 3 l, . ,qi 2 reshmen Martin, Landra Masen, Danny Mason, Pamela Mathews, Patricia Matthews, Grant McDaniel, Sharon Lathrop, Holly Lavin, Kim Lee, Kari Lee, Pamela Leheska, Susan Leilerman, Peter Leitheiser, Gloria Lenker, Linda Lentz, Patricia Lewis, Carol Libis, Karen Lindahl, Dawn Llnderman, Claudia Linneman, Diane Littau, Marsha Locken, Theresa Lockwood, Marvin Lockwood, Mike Loomer, Connie Losey, Mike Lowe, John Lowe, Michael Lubinus, Annette Lundy, William Lukkes, Joan Lynd, James Lyon, James Lyons, Sue Mack, Fiozanne Madden, Gary Madland, Jess Madsen, Bruce Magee, Kevin Malone, Jane Manke, David ff , . ' - ,I l -,', .9 15 . S ' 3 J N ' f. :M -.12 ,- . 1 Q . ff : 1 5 ,,,.: A . , 3-f , Y-' :A FS - i J I v' f if -. 5 'G v l if Ps t. 4 . . ft X1 V. -1,-f' 4. it . 1' ,, ll ,. E1 li . L rqp H meta USan eska ffhan p SSI Gloria In 3 3 Hola am Karen 0 awn fl Claudia erma eman mane U Marsha en Theresa Wood Marvin WOOU Mike ef Connie Y Mike o n Michael ius, Annette il, William rs, Joan James James :. Sue Rozanne an, Gary nd, Jess n, Bruce , Kevin 2, Jane , David ami- if H H X V lx 1 , .qu-1 ...Q- i:'7 . 74 ,- Zyfx F. McKay Bnou McKillip Mary Mehrer Deborah Meier Jan Melln Ruth Melland Kay Merrill James Messer Mary Jane Meyer, Gail Meyer, Stephanie Michling, Peter Mielke, Rees Miles, Mike Miller, Suzanne Minder, Joe Mitchell, Katherine Moen, Linda Moes, Dave Mohror, Jill Molumby, Doug Moncur, Carolyn Moncur, Marilyn Montore, Pete Morgan, Elizabeth Morris, Terri Mott, Elaine Moulton, Rita Moum, Sharon Muchow, Jay Mutchler, Shelley Muzen, Roger Nauman, Linda Nelsen, Scott Nelson, Karen Nelson, Karla Jean Nelson, Kris 1 'U'u'st 1 - ' 1-i f , V . , ,:'g,rey,-g,.-- g,,, , - V A ,,-,.. ,,-,1-f.,.f:,1f',-g-f-erf.1e1:fru'1ereer,w,f.2Kf'5!'?3 :4'75g3l'gs-frfgireaf-3,1-er!-45,1 pig-q,,, My , xi., v- 4 - , .--:qty - , f ,M Ai1'fVY l-,, , 1 ji g 1 Elm ' ,unitamuu .r ,1 .rue i. x , . .,.w.,.,L, A, :I M., ,fr '., --'1 'l..4i.Qrt -,gym- , xgjgl mg ' .L .,. ig I' v 'i'QJ 'nL ii: rxfr-aimed -:gm r Ffggflr e.c4HgyJHEH, -,,.1f,.f- gif- 52.1 23252 g gulf- L -','-'jgjtff ,I:j,!f' U fx. ry ix. EJ in 5 KP li. r Ii i LIE I Oil, 1 KVM gl fu x I: Fil 11' f 1 I lf A at r.. 1-1' fa !'f4 ni Vi .war t, fl fl ij 'tl ,. 3 ,L il I l x, l pl LI I 'LU l l l 1 r ,L Wifi? dwf' reshmen WHA.- Wfa l Nelson, Linda Nerison, Jett Nobert, Sara Odegaard, Les Ofterdanl, Larry Ogren, Trudy Ohman, Jerry Oliver, Mary Olsen, Marie Olsen, Nancy Olson, Bruce Olson, Jill Haa- Olson Kenneth Olson Leslre Olverson Jean Opp Moms Ornes Duane Oswald Sherry Parlet Eileen Parrott Flick Paulsrud Bob Pearl Phyllrs Pederson Olen Peters Lyle Petersen Chrlstle Petersen Tracey Peterson Dancey Peterson Debbie Peterson Gayla Ann Pfltzer Randy Prckner Barry Pillar Flozanne Polndexter Don Polak Vlrgxl Pollch Mark Preszler June Props! Susanne Prunty, Greg Pusl, Llnda Quall, Kent if 1 x l 1 F! 'l ,Ze Kenneth Les ie son Jean Morris s Duane iid, Sherry l, Eileen ll Rick 'ud, Bob Phyllis son, Olen . I-Y'9 en, Christie en, Tracel' Jn, D8f1C9Y ,ny Debbie nn. GSW Ann Randi' -, BBVVY lozanne ner, DOF' hrgil Mark , June Susanne Greg rda ent Ouamen, David Ouissell, Karen Fiahja, Dan Rames, Carol Ranek, Dave Rasmus, Gary Rathien, Ida Rattelmuller, Marsha Rausch, Patty Redlin, Kathy Ree, Lori Reeter, Kay Rehurek, Debbie Reierson, Barbara Remillard, Kristen Flentschler, Sally Rezek, Gary Richards, Deborah Richmond, Debbie Riddell, Kip Riecke, Doreen Riedy, Jean Rieger, Mike Rieker, Myron Ries, Bob Rissmann, Sandi Ritiler, Nancy Roberts, Thomas Robson, Lynn Roby, James Roethler, Debbie Rogers, Jeff Rokusek, Jean Rose, Nina Rothenberger, Torn Rowen, Marla Rudebusch, Rodney Ruhlman, Alan Sachan, John Sampson, Michael Sather, Marilyn Satlerness, DeeAnn Schad, Becky Schaefer, Eugene Schardin, Janice Schekel, Joanne Schempp, Wayne Schlechter, Michael Schlomer, Vicky Schmidt, Jean , lil'Wf , ' ,,,,. ,v . V ,,-:,, 5' , 'fi' y. 'Y Schmidt, Mary Schmidt, Steven Schmit, Jack Schneider, Bonnie Schneider, Rebecca Schott, Thomas Schroeder, Val Schulte Carol Schulte Rebecca Schultz Alice Schulz Diane Schumacher Miles Schumacher Randa Schumacher Rebecca Seeley Elaine Severtson Debbie Shelbourn Shirley Sieh Connie Simons Steve Simpson Lynn Shaw, Nancy av' I Mary Steven lack ar, Bonnie ir, Rebecca homaS ar, Val ,arol tebeCC3 dice lane -'er' Miles ter, Randa ter. Rebecca nine V Debbie icy Shirley tie eve ,ynn Sinclair, Paul Sinks, Joel Sjomeling, Gary Skorheim, Susan Skyberg, Julia Slaight, Cheri Smith, Betty Smith, Nancy Smith, Robert Smith, Sandra Snair, Stephanie Spinar, Gary Stach, Gary Stalheim, Connie St. Clair, Lynda Steen, Randy Steffen, Jerry Stein, Mark Steger, Jay Stehly, Donna Stenson, DeEt1e Stewart, William Stiegelmeier, James Stoebner, Douglas Stoltenberg, Jill Stombaugh, Terry Stomprud, Gay Stoltenburg, Jolene Studer, Craig Stupey, Kristie Sunne, Norma Y.. .i. .r .FJ- I,-. , i R, .U Lll' 9, I ,I I, .r u i 1 5. .gi reshmen X X Surdy, Sandie Swan, Thomas Swaney, Allen Swanstrom, Margaret Swartz, Daniel Sween, Eleanor Swenson, Sharon Sundal, Julie Tetzlall, Leon Thompson, Craig Kenneth Thompson, Marnie Thompson, Mary Threadgold, Janice Tiaden, Linda Tobin, Rodney Tranler, Marcia Trapp, Dick Traxinger, Mike Treis, Leslie Ann Trevillyon, Janeen Truman, Debbie Tschakert, Marilyn Tucker, Ted Tupper, Loren Tvedt, Kristen Uckert, Eileen Uecker, Cindy Ulrickson, Theresa Vacek, Steven Vagstad, Siephanie Vallery, Randal Van Daalen, Douglas VandenBerg, Lorna VanderTuig, David VanderTuig, Donald VanDyke, Donna Vanhove, Monica VanOverbeke, Tane VanRoekel, James Van Vleel, Gary I I ' 5 a '1 5'1'Y ' i' B.ii3f if rr r r- . Van Zee, Keith Veurink, Wendell Vietmeier, Dori Vig, Lorane Volk. Roxanne Voss, Melanie Lou Wahlstrom, Mark Walz, Shawn Warkenthien, Brenda Wallace, Boyd Walter, Darrell Weber, Kathleen Weckman, Bill Weismantel, Mark Weiss, Marlene Weisser, Suzanne Wells, Rila Wencil, Corby Wendt, Kathie Wetzler, Marthetta Wheeler, Dianne Whipkey. Sharlene Vweczorek, Janis Vwese, Cindy Wiese, Robin Will, Jean Willrodt, Paul Henry Vthlson, Kim Wilson, Robert Vlhnberg, Kathleen Vihse, Lori Wood, Mary Worth, Delvin Yahnke, Sally Yeske, Rhonda Zabel, Holly Zanka, Jerry Zimmer, LuAnn Zingmark, Dennis Zirbes, Jill ,...,,-C-:fav-:fvvv'rf'rftc'S.IT'E1'?3'E?l:4':1 4-1 L-1 14 L4 1.11.1414 L.: MILA x.n .J J 'Eh ,M , ni, - 'inf 1, , - rw , . rx I-- 'Kn Q Q ' ,fir QR-xv! T' V 12.1 1L.1't.I'tTx,!'i1,l'x,7a..1'fi1F 1.:.r97.Ll3m3Tf,afv,a - w.,Fv..V1 Lt fffff'-E'-3 as ' 1 ul i K XP? . 5 -U , H, , 1? 'X '- L-1 1 'x . , f -r. QM: 2 34 x . . -ay Vw .tr 1 ,RQ .wi A rl 3 .if ..-,,i'-,f1,g-'Q .: '-1 ' 1 ,Rv :U 2-wp-I wr? 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X In dex Aadland, Jo hn 284 Aaher, Brenda 226 Aasness, Laurie 284 Aason, Ardell 268 Abington, Janet 254 Abraham, Jolene 226 Abraham, Sherry 284 Aderhold, Betty 254 Adrian, Rose 226 Ahlers, Sharon 254 Ahrendt, Nancy 268 Alberty, Kent S. 284 Aldrich, Linda 284 Alexander, Alexander, Rhonda 284 Roger 254 Alickson, Karen 268 Alley, Mary 268 Almond, Jett 284 Alvine, Jacquelyn 254 Aman, Judy 254 Aman, Oakley 284 Amdahl, Sandra 268 Amlin, Perry 268 Andersen, Andersen, Andersen, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, John 254 Sue 268 Tena 284 Annette 268 Connie 284 Dan 284 David L. 226 David 226 Doug 254 Gail 226 Gale 226 James Richard 268 Jane 268 Kathy 226 Kenneth 226 Anderson, Norman 254 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson , Peggy 268 Rodney 254 ,Steve 268 , Vicki 268 , Wendy 268 Andraschko, Steven 284 Arbach, David 284 Baade, Nancy 284 A Backus, Mary Jane 226 Bailey, Kitty 254 Baird, Jeany 284 Baird, Thomas 268 Ballinger, Carol 284 Banek, Katherine 226 Barg, Rick 268 Barnes, Barbara 268 Barnhart, Sandi 268 Barondeau, Marquerite 284 Barondeau, Rosemary 268 Barry, Nancy 254 Barta, Sandi 268 Bartling, David 284 Bartscher, Bob 226 Basart, Diane 254 Basart, Renae 284 Bass, Craig 284 Bates, Allison 226 Bauer, Shirley 284 Bauer, Wayne 268 Baule, Byron 284 Baumberger, Jerry 227 Baumgar, Susan 268 Baysinger, Larry 268 Beason, Michael 277 Beason, Thomas 268 Beastrom, Betty 227 Beastrom, Jim 227 Beck, Bruce 227 Beck, Gloria 268 Becker, Barbara 227 Beckman, Julie 284 Beckman, Helen 268 Becktotd, Mike 268 Beemer, Jon 227 Beers, Deborah 254 Behl, Sherry 227 Behrens, Larry 227 Beisel, Diane 284 Belau, Mary 254 Belmer, Scott 254 Belzer, Bergie 284 Belzer, Stephen 268 Benda, Jim 227 Bennett, Debbie 284 Bennett, Lyle 284 Bennett, Nadeen 284 Arbach, Tammy 268 Arlt, Cindy 284 Arntz, Teresa 284 Aronson, Dawn 284 Aseteford, Jan 226 Asheim, Thomas 284 Assman, Dennis 268 Atkinson, Larry 226 Atkinson, Roberta 226 Atteberry, Marci 268 Augspurger, Terry 284 Baack, Diane 226 314 Benson Benson Benson Bentley, , Janet 284 Nancy Williams 227 Shirley 284 Robert 227 Berdahl, Becky 268 Berens, Mary 284 Berg, Cindy 254 Berge, David 227 Berge, Eileen 227 Bergh, Garland 268 Bernard, Mariann 268 Berndt, Barbara 285 Berry, Dorine 254 Bertram, Linda 268 Bertsch, Janice 254 Bertsch, Roger 254 Bertsch, Ron 285 Besler, Donna 254 Best, Carole 228 Beste, Cheryl 254 Beste, Verdell 228 Bethke, Joyce 228 Beyer, Kirk 228 Bickerdyke, Gene 285 Bieker, Candice 268 Biervvager, Lianne 285 Bies, Charles 269 Biggar, Kathy 269 Biggar, Marie 269 Bilka, Keary 254 Binfet, Gwen 254 Binkley, Lisa 285 Bird, Mike 228 Birgen, Carol 269 Bisch, Pat 285 Bitzer, Lynn 228 Bixler, Barbara 228 Bierke, Karen 285 Bjerke, Linda 228 Black, Stephen 269 Blackburn, Ronetta 228 Blackketter, Debra 269 Blackketter, Linda 254 Blaine, Marilyn 285 Blake, Lanny 228 Blankenfeld, Judy 228 Blankers, Judy 285 Block, Leonard 228 Boden, Lynn 269 Boekelheide, Kerry 285 Bohlen, Doug 285 Boldt, Denise 269 Boline, Kent 285 Bonde, Brad 269 Boortz, Steve 285 Borgstadt, James 228 Borkhuis, Sue 269 Bornitz, Linda 228 Bornitz, Tim 254 Bortnem, Mark 228 - Bosanko, Gary 228 Bosley, Sandra 254 Bossly, Paula 228 Boustield, Joan 285 Bouska, Mary 228 Bouzek, Le Ann 269 Bovee, Michael 185 Bowar, Joe 285 Bown, Brock 285 Boyd, Debra 269 Brabets, James 228 Bracha, Edward 285 Bracker, Sue 285 Brage, Sharm 254 Brakke, Karen 285 Brams, Kathy 254 Brandt, Michael 228 Brandt, Ron 229 Braness, Mary 285 Breaw, Ruth 269 Brekke, Marsha 285 Brende, Ramon 254 Bresee, Mary 254 Briley, Mark 269 Brink, Michel 285 Britzman, Sharon 285 Brockel, Nancy 269 Brodie, Kathlyn 269 Brodie, Roberta 269 Brooks, Carolee 254 Brosnahan, Don 229 Browen, Shirley 285 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brozik Bruffy, , Carolee 269 , Christine 269 , Ken 229 Lary 229 Patricia 269 Robert 229 Steven 285 Brown, Brown, , Martin 254 Glenna 285 Bruner, Chuck 269 Bryant, Sheryl 254 Bubb, Steven 254 Buchanan, Paul 285 Buchholtz, Kathy 285 Buchholz, Daryl 269 Carpenter, Kathryn 286 Carper, Rick 229 Carr, Kathleen 286 Carson, Paula 286 Carstensen, Gloria 229 Carstensen, Vicki 286 Carter, Keith 229 Carter, Melissa 229 Cartner, Bruce 286 Carver, Loronda 269 Casanova, Jerry 269 Casler, John 229 Cass, Steven 229 Chalberg, Carol 255 Chaney, Dennis 270 Chapman, Kirby 286 Chapman, Mark 286 Charbonneau, Abby 286 Chase, Eugene 230 Chauncey, Jerry 255 Chicoine, Deborah 255 Chihak, Judy 286 Chilson, James 270 Chiu, Yee Lai 255 Buchholz, Linda 229 Buchholz, Roxanne 285 Buhler, Patricia 229 Bultsma, Paul 229 Bultsma, Rena 269 Bunch, Bonnie 229 Bunch, Woody 254 Bunde, Jean 285 Bunkers, Virginia 229 Burg, Bette 286 Burgess, Lucinda 269 Burke, Dave 269 Burke, Linda 255 Burnette, Cleota 255 Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Alan 286 Carla 286 Christine 230 Christensen, Jettrey 286 Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen Christensen Christenson Christenson, Christenson, Julie 286 Nancy 270 Rebecca 230 Steven 270 Ta 230 Todd 286 Leslie 255i Mary 255 ' William 270 Christie, Jill 286 Burnison, Carleen 286 Burnison, Mary 269 Burnison, Patricia 269 Burns, Lunette 286 Burns, Peggy 286 Burr, Marilyn 286 Bury, Merry 269 Buseman, Lavonne 269 Bushman, Connie 255 Buskfield, Mark 269 Buum, Martin 229 Christie, Joy 270 Christiens, Paul 255 Christman, Bonnie 286 Christman, Judy 286 Claque, Carolyn Lee 255 Clarke, Joseph Patrick 255 Clausen, Reinhard 230 Clausing, Craig 230 Claussen, Sandy 286 Clavel, Randy 270 Clove, Julie 286 Bymers, Deborah 255 Byrnes, Robin 269 Comeau, Debra 270 Coniguo, Anthony 230 Cook, Andrea 230 Cook, Doug 286 Cadwell, Deborah 229 Cahill, Deb 286 Cahill, Jerry 269 Cahoy, David 255 Calkins, Susan 286 Campbell, Cynthia 269 Carlson, Joyce 229 Cook, Kristy 286 Cooley, Cooper Cooper Cooper Coplan, Jerry 230 , Loren 230 , Mary 270 Michael 270 Cooper, U , Will 230 candy 255 Copple, Chris 255 Cordts, Georgia 286 Corry, Shelley 255 Carlson, Linda 255 Carlson, Richard 269 Carlson, Ronald 229 Costain, David 286 Coughlin, Judy 286 Cox, Jan 270 llllalleal 186 L H27 Crameil him 230 Zliiifrl crelgllon' Qrvme A orlsp-Candmo Cronin, Craig 286 Cronkhlte. Susan n 1 Crouse, DOW 21 Crown. Coneen Ourrilr W9 Cutler, Kelli 255 Cutler. Shefm 25 Guns' Robin Craig ,Vicci 270 aret 4 Dacar, Dorothi' 3 Dahl, Ellen 230 Dailey, Eileen 2E Dailey, Paul 286 Dains, David 28l Danekas, Gene Danekas, Sheila Danielson, Annl Dannenbring, l- Dargen, Robert Davenport, Katl Davis, Cecilia 2 Davis, Deborar Davis, Elizabetl Davis, Jeanette Davis, Kathy 21 Davis, Marcia 2 Davis, Patricia Davis, Rod 27l DeBates, Debl DeBates, Pruo DeBoer, Brucl DeBoer, Dianl DeBoer, Paul DeBoer, Tom DeBruin, Paul , Decker, Doug Deckefi. Catl D6Groot, Dal, D?Haal, Jane DeHaan, pan DeH009h, sr Delbert Dom Dales. Cathy DeJ0nQr Dial DeJgngl Lyle among. Milt eK'aaY. An Delaney' Ma 'gzfgsggwll . Ja D9L0of, Mal Delzerl Cyn, Demara Dems V. Fl W. Ka Ka k 229 Ben Ula l, . Wcki 236 ll 229 lSsa 229 uce 235 Ollda 269 Jeffv 269 ll 229 ill 229 Iarcl 255 lnnis 270 tifbv 2as lAark 236 au- Abby 286 ene 230 Jerry 255 eborah 255 IV 286 nes 270 ai 255 l, Alan 286 I, Carla 286 I, Christine 230 l, Jeffrey 286 l. Julie 286 l, Nancy 270 l, Rebecca 230 l, Steven 270 l, Ta 230 l, Todd 286 l, Leslie 255' l, Mary 255 l, William 270 286 l 270 'aul 255 Bonnie 286 ludy 286 olyn Lee 255 lph Patrick inhard 230 'aig 230 andy 286 ly 270 286 lbra 270 lthofly 230 la 230 286 286 y 230 en 230 y 270 hael 270 230' jy 255 le 255 Vgia yy 255 lid 286 J 255 Craig, Micheal 286 Cramer, LYU 270 Crase, CHGVY' 230 Crawford, Ronald 270 Creighton, Orville 230 Crisp, Candi 270 Cronin, Craig 286 Cronkhite,'Susan 270 Crouse, Donlynn 255 Crown. Colleen 255 Cullen, Vicci 270 Curry, Joanne 230 Curry, Margaret 270 Cutler, Kent 255 Cutler, Sherm 255 Cutts, Robin 270 Dacar, Dorothy 255 Dahl, Ellen 230 Dailey, Eileen 286 Dailey, Paul 286 Dains, David 286 Danekas, Gene 255 Danekas, Sheila 255 Danielson, Annette 255 Dannenbring, Harr 230 Dargen, Roberta 255 Davenport, Kate 255 Davis, Cecilia 270 Davis, Deborah 270 Davis, Elizabeth 286 Davis, Jeanette 270 Davis, Kathy 286 Davis, Marcia 286 Davis, Patricia 270 Davis, Rod 270 DeBates, Debra 255 DeBates, Prudence 270 DeBoer, Bruce 270 DeBoer, Dianne 255 DeBoer, Paul 286 DeBoer, Tom 255 DeBruin, Paula 270 Decker, Doug 230 Deckert, Catherine 270 DeGroot, Dale 255 Delrlaai, Jane 286 DeHaan, Pam 230 DeHoogh, Sheryl 270 Delbert, Doniese 287 Deiss, Cathy 287 DeJong, Diann 255 DGJOHQ, Lyle 287 DeJong, Miles 287 DeKraay, Ann 287 Delaney, Maggy 287 Delaney. William 270 DeLange, Jay 287 ' DeLoof, Marilyn 270 Delzer, Cynthia 287 Demafav. Floyd 287 Demery, Kathie 255 Dennert, Sherry 270 Derscheid, Craig 230 DeSaer, Cheryl 230 DeSmet, Elaine 287 Deuter, Edward 270 DeVine, Jerome 287 Devitt, Kathy 270 Devitt, Mary 255 DeVos, Dave 270 De Vries, Deborah 287 De Waard, Jay 287 Dice, Dale 287 Diede, Val 287 Dill, Leon 287 Dill, Peggy 256 Dinger, Bonnie 287 Dirks, Joanne 287 Dirks, Lynette 230 Dirks, Mahlon 287 Dirksen, Sherrie 287 Disbro, Donald 231 Dobbs, Donna 256 Dobratz, Patty 256 Dobson, Gail 256 Dodson, Ed 287 Dokken, Ronald 270 Dominiack, David 256 Donahue, Joan 287 Donaldson, Barb 287 Donelan, Dana 287 Donovan, William 270 Dooken, Mark 231 Doom, Patricia 256 Dorman, James 256 Dorneman, Mary Jo 287 Dorsey, Tommy 256 Douglas, Susan 270 Downing, Cindy 287 Drabek, Jeannie 231 Drake, Thomas 287 Duba, Jerry 231 Duba, Myra 231 Dufty, Terry Lee 270 Dumkrieger, Kay 231 Duncan, Marcia 231 Duncan, Maryanet 256 Dunker, Jody 256 Dunlap, Chuck 270 Dunlap, Laurie 287 Dunn, James 231 Dunn, Mark 231. Durick, Pat 256 Durkee, Geneva 256 Durland, Nancy 270 Duryea, Jan 270 Duunbar, Donald 231 Duvall, Steve 231 Dwyer, Cindy 256 Dykstra, Kevin 287 Eakins, Mary 231 Eastman, Maurita 271 Eastman, Patricia 271 Eddie, Dennis 231 Eddy, Cheryl 271 Edwards, Susan 271 Egan, Bob 231 Egeberg, Jim 231 Egert, Kelly 287 Egge, Darlene 287 Eich, M. Carl 287 Eilers, Mike 231 Eisland, Dave 256 Eiselt, Cathy 256 Ekanger, Juanita 271 Elenkiwich, Kyle 287 Elenkiwich, Lyle 256 Ellefson, Jean 256 Ellefson, Jeff 231 Endahl, Janalee 256 Endahl, Robert 271 Eneboe, Virginia 271 Enevoldsen, ,Debbie 287 Engel, Luane 231 Engel, Sally 287 Engelhardt, Joe 271 Engelhart, Keith 271 Engevik, Maurice 256 Engle, Bill 231 Engle, Jan 256 Englund, Brad 287 Engstrom, Calvin 287 Ennis, Christine 231 Ennis, Kenneth 271 Erickson, Kristi 256 Erickson, Lavonne 287 Erickson, Linda 287 Erickson, Ralph 232 Erk, David 271 Erwin, Mary 271 Estes, Candice 271 Evans, Bill 256 Evans, Marcia 271 Evenson, Cheryl 271 Evenson, Julie 256 Everson, Kenneth 256 Everson, Nancy 256 Faehn, Deb 271 Fagerness, Stephen 271 Fahlberg, Jane 232 Fangmeier, James 232 Fargen, Joan 287 Farr, Lana 271 Farrell, Robert 256 Farrell, Vicki 232 Farwick, Bruce 256 Fauth, Kathy 287 Feeney, James 271 Feikema, Alma 232 Feiock, Kandus 288 Feistner, Mary Ann 255 Fellows, Gary 288 Fenner, Wayne 256 Feten, Douglas 232 Feuerhelm, Diane 232 Fiala, Barbara 256 Fick, LaVonne 256 Fick, Monice 271 Fiedler, Connie 288 Fiedler, Susan 232 Filipous, Arin 232 Fillbach, Janet 271 Finger, Jack 257 Fink, Mary 288 Finn, Patricia 257 Finnegen, Steven 257 Fischbach, David 232 Fischer, Laurie 257 Fish, Jill 257 Flage, Dean 271 Flattum, Lori 288 Flemming, Ronald 232 Flo, Steven 257 Floyd, Nancy 232 Flynn, Jan 288 Fodness, Loyanne 232 Forness, Denise 288 Forsyth, Susan 257 Fosourgh, Raymond 257 Foss, Nancy 232 Foster, Patty 271 Foust, Raymond 257 Fox, Francis William 232 Fox, Leonard 271 Franey, Susan 257 Frankenstein, Anita 232 Franzmeier, Susan 288 Fredericksen, Thomas 288 Frederlekeerl, John 271 Freed, Linda 271 Freeman, Kirk 288 Freid, Cindy 257 French, Sande 288 F revert, Linda 232 Frey, Roger 271 Frey, Thomas 288 Fried, Maxine 257 Friis, Mike 257 Fritz, Deb 232 Fromelt, Nancy 257 Froseth, Kathy 288 Frothinger, Rozanne 288 Fry, Kenneth 288 Fryer, Judy 232 Fuerniss, Susan 232 Fuhs, Brenda 233 Fullenkamp, Julie 271 Fulwider, Gayle 257 Gab, Viola 288 Gabel, Dale 271 Gackstetter, Wendy 271 Gallion, Kay 233 P Gannon, Thomas 233 l Gantvoort, Randall 233 Gardner, Charlene Jan 288 Garner, Margie 233 Garrigan, Robert 288 Garrity, Michael 257 Garry, Jerry 271 Garry, Stephen 257 Garvvood, Martha 271 Gauthier, Mark 288 Geary, Glenna 272 Gebhart, Roann 288 Gerkin, Myrna 272 German, David 272 Gervais, Chris 257 Gibson, Allen 288 Gilbert, Kandace 257 Gilbertson, Carol 233 Gilbertson, Deborah 272 Gilkerson, David 288 Gilkerson, Julie 233 Gillespie, Jeffrey 257 Gillispie, Cathy 272 Gilman, Mary 233 Gilman, Phil 272 Ginsback, Wendy 272 Givens, Brenda 257 Glanzer, Dawn 272 Glodt, Gary 257 Gloe, Harvey 288 Glover, David 272 Goeden, Mary Kay 288 Goehring, Dale 233 Goetz, Dale 233 Goetz, Nance 272 Goetz, Thomas 272 Gollnick, Debra 272 Goodale, Terry 257 Goodwyn, Christine 288 Goos, Dave 233 Goos, Norma 257 Goos, Robert 288 Goreham, Gary 272 Gorter, Cheryl 288 Gosmire, Terry 257 Gottsleben, David 272 Gould, Ronna 272 Graber, Beth 272 Grabow, Ginger 288 Grace, James 257 Graff, Mary 233 Graham, Jo 272 Gramm, Rose 272 Grape, Anna 288 Graves, Keith 257 Green, Beverly Jo 257 Green, Robbin 288 Green, William 272 Gregersen, LaNette 272 Greig, Kathy 272 Gresler, Rodney 272 Grey, Gary 233 Griesenbrock, Cathy 233 Griffith, Jane 257 Grinde, David 257 Groen, Brant 233 Groethe, Kathleen 233 Grossenburg, Brad 258 l l Q41??Q25lV'!f l ' Grosshuesch, Scott 272 Grunewaldt, John 288 Gullickson, Gail 258 Gunderson, Marsha 288 Haaland, Kim 272 Haan, Cynthia 233 Haan, Vincent 233 Haase, Barb 288 Haase, Ruth 272 Haberger, Sharon 272 Haenfler, Cynthia 233 Haetner, Lenord 272 Haggar, Michelle 272 Haigh, Ron 272 Haines, Janet 258 Hajek, Dwight 288 Haley, Marsha 233 Hall, Jacke 288 Hall, Karen 288 Hall, Kathleen 288 Hall, Nancy 288 Hall, Terence 234 Halstenson, Kathy 288 Halverson, Craig 288 Halverson, Glen nette 258 Ham, Karen 288 Hamann, Hamann, lrene 289 Linda 258 Hamernik, Helen 234 Hamik, Carole 234 Hamm, Terri 258 Hammer, Gary 258 Hammer, Janet 289 Hammer, Jim 272 Hammond, Ann 272 Hanan, Glenda 289 Handley, Jill 234 Hansen, Gary 258 Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hanson, Hanson, ' Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, John 289 Lauretta 289 Rhonda Rae 289 Richard 258 Robert 289 Alben 258 Allen 273 Debra 289 Diane 234 John 273 Kim 234 Mary 273 Hanson, Paul 234 Hanson, Wayne 289 Harer, Monty 234 Harkcom, Teresa 289 Harms, Donna 289 Harris, Patty 289 Harrison, Jeanne 273 Harvey, Alben 289 Haskell, Marcia 234 Hasvold, Marne 289 Haufschild, Loren 234 316 Hauge, Eileen 258 Hauge, Rick 258 Haugen, llla 289 Hauk, Marcia 289 Hauschild, Patricia 234 Havlik, Randall 258 Hayden, Stephen 234 Hayes, Judy 273 Hayes, Steven 234 Haywood, Paul 289 Heacock, Roger 258 Heavnen, Bill 273 Heckel, Peggy Jo 289 Hedblom, Roxane 289 Hedstrom, Gail 289 Hedstrom, Glenda 258 Heers, Paul 258 Heffernan, Barbara 273 Heibel, Cheryl 273 Heiertz, Jill 258 Hein, Bruce 289 Heinje, Coleen 273 Heintz, Tom 273 Heirigs, Donna 234 Heitzman, Dennis 273 Helbing, Cynthia 273 Helgeland, Dave 234 Hellstrom, Ramona 258 Hemmer, Mike 258 Hendricksen, Joan 289 Henehan, Patricia 258 Henricksen, Dawn 273 Henson, Mary 289 Hepper, Carol 273 Hericks, James 234 Hern, Rex 258 Herr, Holly 273 Herreid, Kristi 289 Herrig, James 234 Herther, Roann 258 Hesnard, Doug 234 Hess, Dana 289 Hetland, Gene 234 Hetland, Pamela 258 Hettich, Jacelyn 258 Hettinger, Valerie 273 Hey, Susan 273 Hicks, Cheryl 289 Hicks, Newton 273 Hiebert, Karen 258 Hietbrink, Beth 289 Hietbrink, Dean ne 234 Higgins, Edwin 258 Higgins, James 234 Highby, Mary 273 Hight, Cheryl 273 Hill, Pamela 235 Hilton, Anni 289 Hinkley, Charles 235 Hinseth, Richard 289 Hinzman, Lorie 273 Hisek, Jeannette 235 Hitchcock, Bruce 235 Hixon, Cynthia 273 Hoberg, Joyce 273 Hodges, Scott 289 Hodne, Rosemary 258 Hodson, Orville Kelly 289 Hofer, Jerry 258 Hofer, Lyndon 290 Hofer, Roxy 273 Hofer, Sandy 290 Hoff, Gerald 290 Hoff, Leah 273 Hoffman, Bobbi 290 Hoffman, Bruce 258 Hoffman, Peg 258 Hoffman, Rick 290 Hoffman,'Terrence 273 Hofmeister, Roxann 258 Hohm, Ludwig 290 Holbeck, Bev 258 Holbeck, Robert 258 Holdahl, Robert 235 Holleman, Laura 290 Holmberg, Doug 290 Holsing, Nina 290 Holter, David 235 Holter, Katy 258 Holub, Terry 290 Holzemer, Patricia 273 Horn, Cathy 273 Horsley, Lynn 235 Horstman, Carol 258 Hoseck, Carla 273 Hostler, Larry 235 Houghton, Stephanie 290 Howard, Russel 259 Howell, Richard 290 Howell, Robin 235 Huber, Nancy 273 Huckins, Ellen 273 Hudson, David 235 Hughes, Jackie 274 Hull, Julie 290 Hunhoff, Beth 259 Hunt, James Douglas 274 Hunt, Jane 259 Huntimer, Darlene 235 Hurd, Kathy 290 Hurkes, Joel 290 Hurley, Katie 290 Huset, Terri 274 Hutchinson, Bob 259 Hyde, Barbara 290 Hymans, Dwight 274 lhli, Mary 235 lhnen, Tanya 290 lkast, Melanie 290 ller, Vivian 274 lngalls, Kathleen 235 Irish, Michele 290 lsaackson, Larry 235 lversen, Rita 235 Iverson, Gloria 290 Iverson, Richard 290 Iverson, Wendy 259 Jacobs, El gene 235 Jacobs, Vonnie 274 Jacobsen, Jerry 235 Jacobsen, Julie 274 Jacobson Jacobson Jacobson , Betty 259 , Linda 235 , Nancy 274 Jacobson, Sally 259 Jackson, Charles 259 James, Sharon 235 Jangula, Eugene 290 Jansen, J Janssen, Janssen, Jarding, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, acalyn 290 John 235 Ron 236 Terese 290 Carla 290 Carole 290 Jim 274 Peggy 290 Scott 259 Johannsen, James 236 Johnsen, Pam 274 Johnson Anita 259 JOhf'lSOf1 Annet 274 Johnson, Babs 290 Johnson, Alan 274 B Johnson, arbara 274 Johnson, Boni 274 B Johnson, rad 290 Johnson, Carol 259 Johnson, Carole 290 Johnson, Cherie 274 Johnson, Craig 259 Johnson, Dale 259 Johnson, Johnson, Deanne 236 Johnson, Greg 274 Johnson, Gregg 259 Johnson, Jarolyn 290 Johnson, Judy 236 Johnson, Karleen 236 Johnson, Kevin 236 Johnson, Kim 259 Johnson, Johnson, Leila 290 Johnson, Linda 259 Johnson, Lynette 290 Johnson, Marty 259 Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso n n n, Rita 236 n, Sandy 259 n, Sharon Lee 274 Johnson, Susan 274 Johnson, Van 236 Jones, Carolyn 290 Jones, John 274 Jones, Larry 259 Jones, Jones, Linda 236 Richard 291 Daphnee 290 LeAnne 274 , Michele 274 , Raymond 259 Jones, Owen 274 Jongeling, Gary 259 Jopp, Shirley 291 Jordeth, Rexene 236 Jorgensen, Brenda 236 Jorgensen, Cynthia 274 Jorgensen, Greg 259 Jorgensen, James 274 Jorgensen, Laurie 274 Jorgenson, Terry 291 Jucht, Teresa 274 Juel, Alan 259 Julson, Lani 291 Julson, Robert 236 Jung, Greg 236 Jung, Julie 259 Jung, Sheliah 280 Jungemann, Marilyn 291 Juntunen, Jim 274 Kaatz, Brian 236 Kahnke, Jeanette 259 Kaiser, Kimberle 274 Kaiser, Sandy 259 Kallemeyn, Douglas 236 Kangas, Sandra 274 Kapitan, Clare 291 Kaplan, Jeff 291 Kappenman, John 291 Karlen, Laurie 291 Karp, Peter 274 Kaufman, Dave 274 Kaufman, Kenton 259 . Kayl, Patty 274 , Kellar, Cynthia 291 Kellar, Steve 274 Keller, Karen 274 Kelley, Stephen 259 Kelly, Nancy 291 Kennedy, Julie 291 Kersten, Kathy 236 Ketelsen, Sheri 236 Keyes, Larry 259 Kielhorn, Linda 274 Kielman, David 274 Kienholz, Judy 259 Kieser, Debra 291 Dieser, Randall 236 Kimball, Jim 236 Kinch, Jane 259 Kindred, Debra 291 King, Cindee 291 King, Kathy 236 King, Roger 275 Kinney, Marla 275 Kirk, John 237 Kirk, Ken 259 Kirschmen, Lisa 291 Kjellsen, Steve 275 Klapperich, Edward 237 ' Kleen, Richard 237 Kleinjan, Sue 275 curl Klos, rbuer, D00 291 i ste Ililifikas, Linnea 25 KnaPP Sheila 27 ' it Knecht, Names! Kneeiand-Bw 6 Knobl00h' Dem F Knock. Roger 2' nn 259 Knorr. Jo . Knudsen' Krestg Knudsen, Pau' ' nl Knutson, Pa' 27 Susan son, TOITT 2 Koch' David 27 Koen. nose' 25 Koehn, Rodney Koenig, Anthor Koenig, Tom 21 Koerner, Conn Koerner, Karel Kogel, Sharen Kohl, Michael l Kohler, Elaine Kolb, Marion 2 Kolbo, Kay 23 Kolh, Robert 2 Konechne, Ja Konietzko, Ste Konrad, Carla Konrad, Kath Kopel, Mary I Koppelman, l Kopping, Cai Kost, Steven Kotalck, Hele Krantz, Rich: Kranz, Cindy Kranz, Elizai Kranz, Mary Kratochvil, F Kratochvil,li Krauel, Rani Krebs, Kath Krehviel, Kg Krein, Sand Krieg, Way, Krier, Tom Q Krimball, si Krista, Pete Kfoo. Reba Kroger' pe, Kwon. Mei Kfueger' C Kfllll, Jolai Kfumbacn Kruse' Ma Kruse, Jay Kruse, Lu, Kucmal Tl Kuehn, JL Kllmm' R1 Kllflel Tw Kunl. Gle KUW- Pai Knuls0 Knutson, Knul Vicki 260 rlzas as 59 ri zeo Marilyn 291 274 236 nette 259 lerle 274 ly 259 Douglas 236 ldra 274 re 291 291 , John 291 ie 291 274 ave 274 anton 259 2 74 . lla 291 274 I 274 len 259 291 lie 291 hy 236 erl 236 259 da 274 rid 274 iy 259 1 291 all 236 236 259 ra 291 291 T36 275 i 275 7 l isa 291 e 275 dward 237 d 237 275 Klos, Curt 291 Klosterbuer, Don 237 Klukas, Linnea 291 Knapp, Sheila 275 Knecht, Nannette 275 Kneeland, Bruce 237 Knobloch, Delbert 259 Knock, Roger 259 Knorr, John 259 Knudsen, Krestie 291 Knudsen, Paul 275 Knutson, Kathy 291 Knutson, Pat 275 Knutson, Susan 291 Knutson, Tom 237 Koch, David 275 Koch, Roger 237 Koehn, Rodney 237 Koenig, Anthony 259 Koenig, Tom 237 Koerner, Connie 275 Koerner, Karen 237 Kogel, Sharen 237 Kohl, Michael 237 Kohler, Elaine 275 Kolb, Marion 275 Kolbo, Kay 237 Koih, Robert 275 Konechne, James 275 Konietzko, Stephanie 291 Konrad, Carla 275 Konrad, Kathryn 237 Kopel, Mary Ann 237 Koppelman, Lexi 275 Kopping, Carolyn 275 Kost, Steven 275 Kotalck, Helen 259 Krantz, Richard 237 Kranz, Cindy 291 Kranz, Elizabeth 237 Kranz, Mary 259 Kratochvil, Patricia 237 Kratochvil, William 237 Krauel, Randall 237 Krebs, Kathy 291 Krehviel, Kathy 259 Krein, Sandy 237 Krieg, Wayne 260 Krier, Tom 275 Krimball, Shirley 260 Krista, Peter 260 Krog, Rebecca 275 Kroger, Peggy 260 Kroon, Mel 260 Krueger, Cynthia 260 Krull, Jolaine 260 Krumbach, Curtis 238 Kruse, Alan 238 Kruse, Jayne 291 Kruse, LuAnn 291 Kuchta, Ted 238 Kuehn, June 291 KUfTlm, Roxanne 291 Kurle, Twilla 260 Kurtz, Glen 260 Kufv. Paul 238 Kveene, Nancy 238 Kview, Dave 260 Laberee, Leanne 291 Lahr, Susan 275 Laible, Cynthia 238 Lamb, Willard 260 Lambert, Gary 291 Lambert, Gary 275 Langbehn, Jane 291 Langin, Michael 238 LaRosh, Shelly 238 Larscheid, Mike 260 Larsen Larsen Larsen Larsen . Joy 291 , Roger 275 , William 275 Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, LBFSOD, Larson Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson Larson Larson Larson, Irvin 260 Allan 275 Betty 291 Elizabeth 260 Helen 260 Joyce 275 Julie 291 Larry 291 LuAnn 275 Marian 291 Marybeth 291 Ruby 291 Russell 291 Tim 291 , Verlyn 275 Lassie, Patricia 291 Lathrop, Holly 292 Lauer, Steve 238 Laufmann, Duane 238 Lavin, Kim 292 Law, Diane 238 Lease, David 275 Ledbetter, Debbie 275 Lee, Kari 292 Lee, Nancy 238 Lee, Pamela 292 Le Faive, Thomas 238 Leheska, Susan 292 Lehman, William 260 Lehr, Mary 238 Leibel, Alan 238 Leiferman, Jo Ann 238 Leiferman, Peter 292 Leischner, Ron 275 Leite, James 260 Leitheiser, Agnes 238 Leitheiser, Gloria 292 Lenker, Linda 292 Lentz, Patricia 292 Lepird, Yvonne 275 Lerew, Renee 275 Lerud, Roger 238 Lewis, Carol 292 Libis, Karen 292 Lindahl, Dawn 292 Lindeman, Susan 276 Linderman, Claudia 292 Lingscheit, Thomas 276 Linneman, Diane 292 Linneman, Ronald 260 Linneman, John 239 Lippert, Lenore 260 Littau, LeRoy 239 Littau, Marsha 292 Little, Karen 276 Locken, Theresa 292 Lockwood, Marvin 292 Lockwood, Mike 292 Loesch, Elissa 276 Leowen, Keith 239 Lofswold, John 239 Loftesness, Renee 260 Logan, Terry 239 Loges, Patricia 260 Longcor, Loleta 276 Loomer, Connie 292 Lorenz, Alan 260 Losey, Mike 292 Loudenburg, Iva 276 Loudenburg, Susan 260 Lowe, John 292 Lowe, Michael 292 Lower, Dennis 276 Lubinus, Annette 292 Lubinus, Dan 260 Lubinus, Karla 260 Lucas, Larry 239 Lukkes, Joan 292 Lund, Ronnie 260 Lunder, James 239 Lunder, Nancy 239 Lunders, William 239 Lundgren, Lynn 276 Lundy, William 292 Luoma, Kevin 239 Lurde, Brady 276 Lutter, Betty 260 Lutz, Connie 239 Lutz, Tim 260 Lynd, James 292 Lyon, James 292 Lyons, Sue 292 Mack, Marlene 239 Mack, Rozanne 292 Madden, Gary 292 Madland, Jess 292 Madsen, Bruce 292 Magedanz, Steve 260 Magee, Gregory 260 Magee, Kevin 292 Mager, Yvonne 239 Mahler, Michael 260 Maier, Carolyn 276 Malone, Jane 292 Maloney, Barbara 276 Mangan, Marty 276 Manke, David 292 Manning, Thomas 239 Marking, Nancy 276 Marso, Paul 260 Marso, Rose 239 Marten, Dan 239 Martin, Bonnie 260 Martin, David 260 Martin, Diana 260 Martin, Kathy 276 Martin, Landra 292 Martin, Mary Lou 239 Mascher, Ardys 261 Masen, Danny 292 Mason, Georgia 261 Mason, Pamela 292 Massa, Jean 239 Mathews, Patricia 292 Matthews, Grant 292 Matzen, Curt 276 Maude, David 239 Maxwell, Robert 239 McCaughey, Renee 276 McComish, Richard 276 McCormick, Helen 261 McCormick, Robert 261 McDaniel, Sharon 292 McFarland, Gary 261 McGaughey, Charlie 276 McGee, Deborah 240 McGinn, Charles 276 McKay, Bnou 293 McKillip, Mary 293 McMahon, Kevin 240 McMahon, Patrick 276 McNamara, Gregory 276 McNellis, John 276 Meeder, Phillip 240 Mehlhat, Mark 261 Mahrens, Diana 261 Mehrer, Deborah 293 Meier, Jan 293 Meters, Deb 261 Meile, Jackie 261 Melin, Ken 276 Melin, Ruth 293 Melland, Kay 293 Mennenga, Sherian 240 Menning, Jeri 276 Menslng, Irene 240 Menslng, Mark 240 Menzel, Linda 240 Merrill, James 293 Merrill, Verylene 240 Mertz, James 240 Mertz, Penny 261 Messer, C. Jody 261 Messer, Mary Jane 293 Messick, Steve 240 Metz, Gene 240 Metzger, Judy 276 Metzger, Nancy 240 Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer. Gail 293 Julie 276 Keith 240 Stephanie 293 Michling, Peter 293 Middleton, Arlan 240 Miedema, Dennis 276 Mielke, Rees 293 Miles, Mike 293 Millan, Brock 261 Miller, Cindy 261 Miller, Dan 276 Miller, Donald 261 Miller, Gene 261 Miller, Jack 261 Miller, John 261 Miller, Linda 276 Miller, Mary Kay 261 Miller, Patricia 261 Miller, Roger 261 Miller, Stephen 240 Miller, Suzanne 293 Minder, Joe 293 Minngert, Fran 240 Minuard, Judy 261 Mitchell, Janice 276 Mitchell, Katherine 293 Mitchell, Kent 276 Moats, Janet 277 Moeller, Lester 240 Moeller, William 240 Moen, Beckie 277 Moen, Linda 293 Moes, Dave 293 Mohan, James 277 Mohler, Charles 277 Mohling, Roger 240 Mohror, Jill 293 Moldenhauer, Pat 240 Molumby, Doug 293 Moncur, Carolyn 293 Moncur, Marilyn 293 Monfore, Pete 293 Monson, John 261 Montgomery, Ann 277 Moody, Robert 277 Moore, Kerry 261 Moore, Michael 261 Moorman, Michael 241 Morehouse, Betty 241 Morehouse, Glenda 277 Morgan, Elizabeth 293 Morgan, Richard 277 Morris, Douglas 277 Morris, Terri 293 Mortenson, Jeff 277 Morton, Michael 277 Mott, Elaine 293 Moulton, Rita 293 Moum, Sharon 293 Muchow, Jay 293 Muchow, Marti 241 Mudhenke, Diane 241 Mulhaie, Theresa 241 Mueller, Daniel 241 Mueller, Sandra 261 Mulder, Jan 277 Mulder, Joel 277 Muller, Bobby 261 Muller, Glenn 241 7 Munson, Steven 241 Murdock, Gary 241 Murfield, Keith 277 Murfield, Mark 277 Murphey, Kathleen 241 Murphy, Martin 241 Murphy, Mary 2611 Murray, Jo Ann 2727 Mutchler, Shelley 293 Muzen, Roger 293 Myers, Gary 261 Myers, Greg 241 Myers, Roger 277 Nase, Mary 261 Nauman, Linda 293 Nergei, Sharon-241' Neldeberg, Kurt 277 Nelsen, Nancy 261 Nelsen, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Scott 293 Christine 261 Dale 241 Dale 262 Debra 241 Donna 277 Douglas 241 Douglas R. 241 Elaine 262 Glenda 241 Jan 262 Janet 277 Jean 262 Judie 277 Julie 262 Julie 277 Karen 293 Karla Jean 293 Kris 293 Linda 294 Lois 241 Marlys 277 Mary 262 Neal 277 Patricia 277 Rebecca 241 Rodney 242 Ronald 242 Ruth 277 Tom 262 Nerison, Jett 294 Nerland, Wanda 262 Nesheim, Marilyn 242 Nesheim, Linda 277 Nesson , Spencer 242 Neuberger, Kathy 277 Neuhauser, Myron 242 Nibbelink, Bill 277 Nielsen Nielsen Nielsen , Denise 262 , Kathleen 262 , W. Scott 262 Nielson, Tom 277 NlSS9l1, l 1 sis Barbara 262 Nobert, Sara 294 Noble, Edwin 242 Noble, Kay 242 Nolan, Amy 262 Nooney, Diana 277 Nordtvedt, Carol 242 Nordquist, Leland 242 Norlin, Marc 277 Norman, Robin 277 Norton, Judith 277 Nothnagel, Nelda 242 Null, Jerry 277 Numsen, Sydelle 277 Nutes, Ann 262 Oakland, Steven 262 Oakleaf, Roger 262 Obenauer, Dean 277 Oberlander, R. Allen 277 O'Connor, Rick 277 Odden, Brian 262 Odegaard, Les 294 Odegaard, Ronald 262 Odegaard, Steve 242 Odens, David 242 Odland, Cynthia 277 Odland, Linda 277 Odle, Roy 262 Offerdahl, Larry 294 Ogren, Susan 277 Ogren, Trudy 294 Ohman, Jerry 294 Oines, Paul 242 Oines, Robert 242 Olinger, Bill 262 Oliver, Ed 242 Oliver, Mary 294 Olivier, Allen 242 Olsen Olsen Olsen Olsen Olsen Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson, Olson Olson, , Arlyn 242 Diane 242 , Joan 277 Marie 294 Nancy 294 Bradley 242 Bruce 294 Jill 294 Kenneth 294 Leslie 294 Linda 242 Marlene 262 Patricia 243 Paul 243 Susan 277 Opp, Stan 243 Ornes, Duane 294 Osnes, Julie 243 Osterberg, Marlyce 243 Osterberg, Tom 243 Osterloo, Vernon 262 Osthus, David 278 Oswald, Sherry 294 Otterby, Kathy 243 Otterby, Judi 243 Overbay, Dave 278 Overgaard, Diane Raye 278 Overgaard, Larry 278 Owens, Ralph 278 Pace, Paula 278 Pagel, Lyle 262 Pahlke, Robert 243 Pajl, James 278 Palmer, Ruth 278 Parker, Cindy 262 Parker, Linda 262 Parker, Valorie 278 Parks, Marge 243 Parlet, Eileen 294 Parmely, Ronny 262 Parrott, Rick 294 Parry, Carol 243 Parsons, Doug 262 Patterson, Joe 243 Patterson, Paul 243 Pauling, Vicki 262 Paulsen, Roger 278 Paulson, lngrid 278 Paulsrud, Bob 294 Paustian, Kent 243 Pauly, Donette 243 Payer, Ronald 243 Peabody, Carlota 244 Pearl, Phyllis 294 Pearson, Jean 262 Pearson, Neal 244 Pearson, Paul 278 Pedersen, Kathy 263 Pederson, Bradley 244 Pederson, Olen 294 Perryman, Karen 278 Perso, Janette 244 Perso, June 278 Peschong, Tim 278 Peter, Trudy 278 Peters, Ed 278 Peters, Lyle 294 Olson, Valerie 278 Olson, Vern 243 Olson, Wade 278 Olson, Wayne 243 Olverson, Jean 294 O'Neal, Mary Jo 243 O'Neil, Douglas 262 Ono, Marianne 243 Opp, Morris 294 Petersen Petersen, Petersen Petersen Petersen Petersen Peterson Carolyn 262 Christie 294 David 278 Elizabeth 278 , Tracey 294 . Wayne 263 , Ann 278 Peterson, Peterson, Blair 278 Cynthia 278 Peterson, Dancey 294 Peterson, Debbie 294 Peterson, Douglas 244 Peterson, Gayla Ann 294 Peterson, Helen 278 Peterson, Jane 263 Peterson, Jim 263 Peterson, John 244 Peterson, Karen 244 Peterson, Lawrence 244 Peterson, Margaret 278 Peterson, Mark 278 Peterson, Marsha 244 Peterson, Mary 263 Peterson, Roger Lee 244 Peterson, Ward 244 Petzoldt, Richard 263 Pfeiffer, Cathy 278 Pfeifle, Kathy 278 Pfitzer, Randy 294 Philcox, Kenneth 244 Phillipe, Joyce 263 Phillips, Marilyn 244 Pickering, Pam 263 Pickner, Barry 294 Pillar, Randy 244 Pillar, Rozanne 294 Pitsenbarger, Doyce 244 Place, Rodney 263 Platek, Jeff 278 Pleinis, Craig 278 Pluckel, Darrell 244 Plucker, David 278 Plucker, Kent 263 Plumb, Renee 263 Poindexter, Don 294 Poindexter, Paula 244 Polak, Linda 244 Polak, Virgil 294 Polich, Mark 294 Politka, John 244 Poppens, Linda 263 Porter, Doug 244 Posey, Ann 278 Pratt, Joan 245 Preszler, June 294 Priest, Pam 263 Propst, Susanne 294 Prunty, Grey 294 Puffer, Kathy 278 Putter, Robert 245 Pullman, Dwight 263 Pusl, Linda 294 Quail, Kent 294 Ouamen, David 295 Quinn, Cherry 263 Quissell, Eunice 278 Quissell, Karen 295 Quitsch, Darlis 278 Rada, Edward 245 Raebel, Marsha 279 Rahja, Dan 295 Rahm, Judy 279 Rahm, Lynette 263 Rames, Carol 295 Ramey, Jackie 263 Ramsey, Dean 279 Randall, Dave 263 Randall, Gordon 245 Randall, Kathy 245 Ranek, Dave 295 Rankin, Kris 263 Rankin, Ronald 263 Rasmus, Gary 295 Rassel, Cindy 245 Rathjen, Ida 295 Rattelmuller, Marsha 295 Ratzlaff, Donald 245 Rau, Myron 279 Rausch, Patty 295 Rayman, Ellen 279 Reaves, Eleanor 245 Rechnagel, Linda 279 Redlin, Kathy 295 Redlin, Ruth 279 Ree, Lori 295 Rucy, Constance 263 Reeter, Kay 295 Reher, Nilo 245 Rehurek, Debbie 295 Reierson, Barbara 295 Reimer, Janelle 279 Reimer, Steve 245 ' Reiner, Leon 245 Reiners, Jackie 279 Reiners, Judie 279 Reinhart, Sandy 279 Reisch, Paul 263 Remillard, Kristen 295 Render, Darlene 279 Rentschler, Sally 295 Resick, Gwen 279 Rethke, Mary Kay 263 Retnke, John 245 Revell, Ed 279 Rezek, Gary 295 Rhody, Kim 245 Rhody, Roger 245 Rice Patrick 263 Richards, Deborah 295 Richards, Marc 279 Richardson, David 279 Richardson, Fred 245 Richardson, Rena 245 Richert, Mary 263 Richmond, Debbie 295 Riddell, Kip 295 Rieck, Beverly 245 Riecke, Doreen 295 Riedy, Denise 245 Riedy, Jean 295 Rieger, Mike 295 n 2 Fliekelf MWO5 . Bob 29 mes' er.D ' simel grgmann, Sant , Cnnsll' 2 HISYYI any . buscll. L0 Rltfel nay 2 ni. none' 279 Robbie' Pall Robbins' Jane' Roberli Thom R0berSl3d. Jarj HODGSOH, Lee ' Rob6S0n- Mm Robinson. Ken Robson. I-Ynn 5 Roby' James 2 Rachel, Karen Flock, Jane 24' Roe, Becky 271 noeinief, Debt Rogers, Jeff 25 Rogness, Kath Rohrer, Larry 2 Hoilsch, Nola 5 Hokusek, Jean Ronning, Darlf Rook, James 2 Ronfik, Lyle 2E Rose, Nina 29! Roseth, Duane Floss, Charleni Ross, Mary 24 Ross, Ron 279 Ftossum, Lyne Roth, William . Rothenberger Rowen, Mark I Rowen, Marla Rowley, Vickie Rudebusch, P Fluli, Donald 2 Fiuhlman, Alai Ftumbolz, Reg Rusch, Don 2 Rush, Mary 24. Hustwick, SC RYdeIl, Terry Hisllh L gmler, N2 I8 I Sachan, Johr Salfiheni Ricr Salem. Holli Salter, Mic Salversonl 5 SamPS0n SamDS0n' N Sanderson' S3l'ldSlr0m' Sanuvick 7-er fd 245 'Sha 219 I295 279 'lie 253 Ol 295 -kie 263 all 279 Je 263 rdon 245 hy 2-is B 295 263 aid 263 VY 295 VY 245 295 , Marsha 295 raid 245 79 295 an 279 inor 245 -inda 279 7295 279 S ance 263 295 45 bbie 295 rbara 295 ille 279 e 245 ' 245 tie 279 e 279 idy 279 263 islen 295 ene 279 tally 295 1 279 ' Kay 263 245 9 295 X45 r 245 E63 :orah 295 rc 279 Javid 279 :fed 245 tene 245 263 ebbie 295 95 I 245 an 295 i 245 95 295 Fiieker, MYYOV' 295 Ries, Bob 295 Ringstmeyer, Dan 245 Rissmann, Sandi 295 pgisiy, Christy 245 Riery, Laffy 245 Ritterbusch, Lois 263 Rittler, Nancy 295 riix, Roger 279 Robbie, Paula 279 Robbins, Janet 279 Roberts, Thomas 295 Roberstad, Jane 263 Robeson, Lee 246 Robeson, MafY 253 Robinson, Kenneth 246 Robson, Lynn 295 Roby, James 295 Rochel, Karen 263 Rock, Jane 246 Roe, Becky 279 Reernier, Debbie 295 Rogers, Jett 295 Rogness, Kathy 279 Rohrer, Larry 263 Roitsch, Nola 246 Rokusek, Jean 295 Ronning, Darlene 246 Rook, James 264 Rorvik, Lyle 263 Rose, Nina 295 Roseth, Duane 246 Ross, Charlene 279 Ross, Mary 245 Ross, Ron 279 Rossum, Lynette 279 Roth, William Joseph 279 Rothenberger, Tom 295 Rowen, Mark 279 Rowen, Marla 295 Rowley, Vickie 264 Rudebusch, Rodney 295 Ruff, Donald 246 Ruhlman, Alan 295 Rumbolz, Regina 246 Rusch, Don 246 Rush, Mary 264 Rustwick, Scott 279 Rydell, Terry 246 Sachan, John 295 Salchert, Richard 246 Salem, Hollis 264 Salter, Michael 279 Salverson, Robert 246 Salverson, Susi 279 Sampson, Joan 246 Sampson, Michael 295 Sanderson, Dana 246 Sanderson, R. Lynn 264 Sandstrom, Karen 264 Sandvick, Sharon 279 Sandvik, Sharon 246 Sarvis, Jean 246 Sather, Marilyn 296 Satlak, Theresa 246 Satlak, Van 246 Satterness, DeeAnn 296 Schaal, Kathleen 279 Schad, Becky 296 Schaefer, Eugene 296 Schafer, Cindy Jo 280 Schaffer, Mary 264 Schaflron, LuAnn 280 Schalak, Daniel 247 Schardin, Janice 296 Scheibe, Myron 247 Schekel, Joanne 296 Schekel, Robin 264 Schelske, Scott 247 Schempp, Wayne 296 Schilder, Julie 264 Schlechter, Michael 296 Schlepp, Sandra 264 Schlomer, Dana 280 Schlomer, Donald 247 Schlomer, Jane 280 Schlomer, Vicky 296 Schmeichel, Vernetta 280 Schmidt, David 280 Schmidt, Jean 296 Schmidt, Mary 296 Schmidt, Michael 264 Schmidt, Patricia 264 Schmidt, Steven 296 Schmiedt, Dean Ray 247 Schmit, Allen 280 Schmit, Jack 296 Schnackenberg, N. F. 264 Schnaible, Connie 264 Schneider, Bonnie 296 Schneider, Rebecca 296 Schneider, Richard 280 Schneider, Rick 264 Schneller, Suzanne 264 Schnobrich, Doreen 280 Schoberg, Dale 264 Schoon, Calvin 247 Schott, Thomas 296 Schroeder, Keith 247 Schroeder, Linda 280 Schroeder, Steve 280 Schroeder, Val 296 Schulte, Carol 296 Schulte, Felice 247 Schulte, Rebecca 296 Schulte, Susan 247 Schultz, Alice 296 Schultz, Herman 247 Schulz, Annette 247 Schulz, Daniel 264 Schulz, Diane 296 Schulz, John 280 Schulz, Renee 247 Schumacher, Doris 247 Schumacher, Miles 296 Schumacher, Randa 296 Schumacher, Rebecca 296 Schuurmans, Robert 247 Schwab, Marie 280 Schwab, Rita 247 Schwartz, Kathleen 247 Schwerin, Gary 280 Sckerl, Ronald 247 Scott, Tom 264 Sechser, Donald 280 Seefeldt, Melanie 280 Seeley, Dick 280 Seeley, Elaine 296 Seeley, Roberta 280 Seller, Linda 247 Seim, Dan 247 Sells, Spencer 247 Senn, Joan 280 Severtson, Debbie 296 Severtson, Yvonne 280 Seurer, Elizabeth 280 Shatter, Dianne 280 Shaw, Karen 264 Shaw, Marilyn 264 Shaw, Nancy 296 Shegron, Marjean 248 Shelbourn, Shirley 296 Shields, Jennifer 280 Shields, Royce 248 Shiegstad, Cheryl 280 Shonley, Betty 248 Shoup, Larry 264 Siebrasse, DoWayne 248 Siebrecht, Karen 264 Siegel, Darryl 248 Siegmund, John 248 Siegmund, Peggy 264 Sieh, Connie 296 Sieverson, Carole 248 Siglin, Linda 264 Silina, Cathy 248 Simmon, Paul 280 Simmons, Barbara 280 Simmons, Michael 248 Simon, Connie 280 Simon, Charles 248 Simons, Steve 296 Simonsen, Kay 264 Simor, Lynn 248 Simpson, Lynn 296 Simpson, O, J. 248 Sinclair, Paul 297 Sinclair, Sharlene 280 Singrey, Harold 248 Singrey, Lynn 248 Singrey, Marlene 280 Sinks, Joel 297 Sjomeling, Gary 297 Skalberg, Brenda 264 Skoglund, David 264 Skoglund, Mary Rae 280 Skorheim, Susan 297 Skurdal, Tim 264 Skyberg, Julia 297 Slack, Greg 264 Slaight, Cheri 297 Slepikas, Denis 281 Sloan, Elizabeth 248 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smits Betty 297 . Clint 248 Darla 248 , Jerry 264 .John 265 Linda 248 Lori Lynette 281 Nancy 297 Pamela 265 Robert 297 Sandra 297 , Gail 265 Smolik, Dorothy 281 Snair, Stephanie 297 Sneller, Cheryl 248 Soesbe, Cherie 248 Soladay, Mary 265 Soles, Barbara 249 Solum, Roger 281 Somsen, Dan 281 Sorensen, Colleen 281 Sorensen, Kirk 281 Sorensen, Sally 265 Soulek, Linda 249 Speirs, Janet 249 Spilde, Daniel 265 Spinar, Gary 297 Spomer, Duane 281 Sprecher, Robert 281 Springer, Pat 249 Springer, Robert 249 Stach, Gary 297 Stacley, John 250 Stadel, Myrna 281 Stadther, Richard 249 Stahly, Daniel 249 Stalheim, Connie 297 Stanec, Lorri 265 Stanforth, Todd 249 Starr, Ron 249 Stavig, Marie 249 St. Clair, Lynda 297 Steen, Debbie 249 Steen, Marcia 281 Steen, Randy 297 Steen, Theresa 249 Steensland, Ann 249 Steever, Tom 281 Steffen, Jerry 297 Steichen, Barb 249 Stein, Mark 297 Steinfadt, Deborah 249 Steger, Jay 297 Stehly, Donna 297 Stenberg, Roxie 265 Stenson, DeEtte 297 Stephens, Linda 249 Stephenson, Mary 281 Sterler, Lowell 249 Sterud, Martha 249 Stevens, Sue 265 Stewart, William 297 Stiefel, Doyle 281 Stiegelmeier, James 297 Stiner, Kerny 281 Stockland, Sue 265 Stoebner, Douglas 297 Stolp, Richard 265 Stoltenberg, Jill 297 Stoltenburg, Jolene 297 Stombaugh, Terry 297 Stomprud, Gary 297 Storm, Kathy 265 Storms, Nancy 249 Storry, Cheryl 281 Stout, Jerome 281 Straub, John 250 Streier, Georgia 265 Strenge, Richard 250 Strong, Deb 265 Stroschein, Dennis 281 Stroup, Doug 265 Struschein, Allen 250 Stubbe, Robert 281 Stubbe, Ronald 265 Stude, Sharon 265 Studer, Craig 297 Stupey, Kristie 297 Sundal, Julie 298 Sunde, Kathleen 250 Suniga, Xavier 265 Sunne, Norma 297 Surdy, Sandie 298 Svatos, Connie 281 Sveningson, Sharon 250 Svennes, Allen 265 Svoboda, Wayne 281 Swan, Ronald 250 Swan, Thomas 298 Swaney, Allen 298 Swanhorst, Daryl 265 Swanson, Becky 281 Swanson, Gail 250 Swanson, Rosanne 265 Swanstrom, Margaret 298 Swartz, Daniel 298 Swartz, David 250 Sween, Eleanor 298 Sween, Jerry 281 Sweeney, Duane 265 Sweeter, Carole 265 Swenson, Sharon 298 Swenson, Stu 281 Swift, Liz 265 Syhre, Danny 281 Taggert, Dave 281 Talley, Linda 281 Tarum, Judy 265 Taylor, Brooks 265 Taylor, Erna 265 Taylor, Kathleen 265 Taylor, Marc 250 Taylor, Peggy 265 Teerink, Roger 265 Tenhoff, Carol 281 Terpening, Dianna 281 Tetzlaff, Leon 298 H Texley, Susan 281 Texley, Terry 265 Thaden, Tom 266 Thiele, Donna 281 Thiesse, Dennis 282 Thomas, Debra 282 Thomas, Mark 266 Thompson, Ann 266 Thompson, Craig Kenneth 298 Thompson, John 282 Thompson, Larry 250 Thompson, Marnie 298 Thompson, Mary 298 Thompson, Steve 250 Thomson, Rebecca 282 Thoreson, Brian 250 Thoreson, John 282 Threadgold, Janice 298 Threadgold, Kathie 282 Threadgold, Robert 266 Thuringer, Timothy 250 Tichota, Jeff 266 Tidemann, Fred 266 Tiede, Lynette 266 Tieszen, Reed 266 Tillery, Kim 266 Timm, Marty 266 Timperley, Brenda 266 Tjaden, Linda 298 Tlustos, James 266 Tober, Dwight 250 Tobin, Rodney 298 Todd, Steven 266 Tollefson, Linda 250 Tommeraasen, Sally 282 Torvik, Denise 250 Tracy, Connie 266 Tranter, Marcia 298 Trapp, Dick 298 Travis, Thomas 250 Traxinger, Mike 298 Treis, Leslie Ann 298 Trenary, Deanna 282 Trevillyon, Janeen 298 Trout, Steven 250 Trudeau, Mark 266 Truman, Debbie 298 Trumble, Sharla 266 Tschakert, Darlene 282 Tschakert, Frank 266 Tschakert, Jeanette 250 Tschakert, Marilyn 298 Tso, Thomasze 251 Tubandt, Kathy 282 Tucker, Ted 298 Tunby, Ann 251 Tunnicliff, John 266 Tuntland, David 266 Tupper, Loren 298 Turner, Debbie 282 Tvedt, Kristen 298 Uckert, Eileen 298 3 320 Uckert, Kathleen 251 Udick, Darlene 266 Uecker, Cindy 298 Uken, Gloria 282 Ullrich, Jane 282 Ulrickson, Bryan 266 Ulrickson, Theresa 298 Undem, Joel 251 Unterbrunner, Lynn 251 Ust, Marlene 282 Vacek, Steven 298 Vagle, Noreen 251 Vagstad, Stephanie 298 Vallery, Randal 298 VanBemmel, Allen 282 Van Bemmel, Gail 266 Van Daalen, Douglas 298 Vandall, Karen 251 Vandall, Robert 251 VandenBerg, Lorna 298 Vanderheiden, Ronald 251 Vander Poel, Vicky 282 VanderSluis, William 282 VanderTuig, David 298 VanderTuig, Donald 298 Vanderwaal, Susan 282 VanderWal, Lois 251 Van Der Werff, Jerry 282 Van Deusen, Lon 266 Van Dyke, David 266 VanDyke, Donna 298 VanHatten, Richard 251 Vanhove, Monica 298 VanLith, Julie 251 VanOverbeke, Tane 298 Van Overschelde, David 266 VanRoekel, James 298 Van Sambeek, Ruth 266 Van Sickle, Jeanne 266 Van Vleet, Gary 298 Van Zee, Keith 299 Varilek, Mich 282 Vasgaard, Richard 251 Veal, Kathy 266 Veldheer, Kathleen 282 Verschoor, Jane 251 Veurink, Wendell 299 Vick, Patty 266 Vietmeier, Dori 299 Vig, Barry 251 Vig, Lorane 299 Vlastuin, Linda 266 Vlieger, Steve 251 Voelker, David 282 Voight, Stephan 282 Volik, Susan 282 Volin, Andree 282 Volin, Mignonne 251 Volk, Roxanne 299 Volness, Cheryl 282 Vos, Mike 282 Voss, Melanie Lou 299 Voss, Melody 282 Voyt, Ken 251 Wagenaar, Steven 266 Wagner, David 251 Wahl, Shari 282 Wahlstrom, Mark 299 Wahlstrom, Robert 251 Wallace, Boyd 299 Waller, Barry 252 Walls, Alberta Kay 282 Wallum, Veda 282 Walseth, Diane 267 Walter, Darrell 299 Waltz, Randy 282 Walz, Shawn 299 Wanstedt, Arletta 282 Waples, Linda 267 Ward, Sandy 252 Ward, Steve 282 Warkenthien, Barb 267 Warkenthien, Brenda 299 Warren, Kenneth 252 Warren, Mary 267 Warren, Nancy 252 Warrick, Janis 252 Wasland, Terry 267 Wathier, Susan 252 Waybright, L. Reina 267 Weaver, Karen 282 Weber, Dianne 282 Weber, Kathleen 299 Webster, Pamela 282 Weck, Candy 267 Weckman, Bill 299 Week, Terry 252 Wegman, Mary Jane 252 Wehde, Roger 252 Wein, Jerry 282 Weiner, Harry 252 Weinkauf, Craig 267 Weisbacker, Mary 252 Weismantel, Mark 299 Weiss, Edi 282 Weiss, Marlene 299 Weisser, Suzanne 299 Weiszboer, David 282 Welch, Pat 282 Weller, Debi 283 Wellman, Alonda 283 Wells, Howard 252 Wells, Rila 299 Wempe, John 283 Wencil, Corby 299 Wendt, Kathie 299 Wenig, Lynn 283 Wensing, Patricia 252 Wentzy, David 252 Wernke, David 267 Wertz, Richard 252 Wessel, Bruce 283 Wessels, Laurel 283 West, Gloria 283 Westlund, Linda 283 Westrom, Thomas 252 Wetzeler, James 267 Wetzler, Marthetta 299 Whalen, Mary Ann 283 Whaley, Machelle 283 Wheeler, Dianne 299 Whipkey, Sharlene 299 Whitaker, Allen 253 White, Mary Ann 253 Whites, Margery 267 Wieczarek, Janis 299 Wienk, Janet 267 Wienk, Thomas 267 Wiese, Cindy 299 Wiese, Robin 299 Wiest, Karl 267 Wika, Pam 267 Wiksen, Arden 253 Wilber, Cathy 253 Will, Jean 299 Willadsen, Carole 267 Willemssen, Mary 283 Willey, Deborah 267 Williams, Diane 267 Williams, Marla 267 Williamson, Theanne 267 Willrodt, Paul Henry 299 Wilson, Curtis 267 Wilson, Kathy 283 Wilson, Kim 283 Wilson, Mary 283 Wilson, Robert 299 Winans, Linda 253 Winberg, Kathleen 299 Winterfeld, Wendy 267 Wold, Allen 283 Wolf, Susan 283 Wolkow, Judy 283 Wollkann, Gretchen 253 Wollman, Marilyn 267 Wollman, Renee 283 Wollmann, Craig 283 Wolting, Louis 283 Woltjer, Steven 253 Wood, Mary 299 Worth, Crystal 267 Worth, Delvin 299 Worth, Laurel 253 Wrenn, Holly 283 Wueft, Connie 267 Wurtz, Kevin 283 Wynie, Juanita 253 Yahnke, Sally 299 Yates, Sandra 267 Yeo, Darlene 283 Yeske, Rhonda 299 Yexley, Dave 267 Yost, Donna 283 Young, Carol 283 Yuill, Ray 283 Zabel, Holly 299 Zaftt, Terry 283 Zanke, Jerry 299 Zard, Margaret 253 Zeller, Don 253 Zielike, Carol 283 Zieman, Zarene 283 Zimmer, LuAnn 299 Zingmark, Dennis 299 Zirbes, Jill 299 Zochert, Lee 267 Zoellner, Kenneth 253 Zoellner, Larry 283 Zoellner, Lee 283 Zoellner, Vicki 267 Zuihlke, Roger 253 YOUNG. Carol 253 Yuill, Ray 283 Zabel. Holly 299 ZGW1. Terry 283 Zanke, Jerry 299 argarel 253 Zard, M Zeller, Don 253 Zielike, Carol 283 Zieman. Zarene 283 uAnn 299 Zimmer, L Zingmark. Dennis 299 Zirbes, Jill 299 Zochert, Lee 267 Zoellner, Kenneth 253 Zoellner, Larry 283 Zoellner, Lee 283 Zoellner, Wckl 267 Zuihlke, Roger 253 i R I i I X 1 l v V w f ! i X I K n I i 1 5 i S L E X f z 5 I w E 9 5 5 I 1 i, 4 F rf E 3 V: 54 H Va, E ., 5. 3' if i 1 I4 in A 5 5 E 5 A 5 U . 5 L