University of South Dakota - Coyote Yearbook (Vermillion, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1941 volume:

7' , f W M u-1 WT A K r I V 4 V A f-,..--.-4--f-Q---91-! Q I L ., l X h . I . . I ' 1 1 . x 5 ' .- 1 ' Z ' '35 Q-11' . il 5 , ' ' F 2 ,wp 0, V V-Q, E- ,W -if-5 -- -Q,-f Y . h Ag 2 ll-,, ' ' ' ANWEPS I ' 0 T ,-1549 QQ., fl f OX if P3 y XR x - V' THE 1941 COYOTE UNIVERSITY OF SGUTH DAKGTA VERMILLION 'ML '41 . A FS X-, --'CAL-v-4 +...wiL v I f. .Y .i 1 i 5'- 54 61?362j7, 2' SEAL - fo vQ Gu yftil , V bm, xr,-, - , . CQSQWEQ PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD, Inc. Carol Cotton, Editor f 1 f Maurice Persson, Business Manager r ya,-,f 'Xgg1x' .W x . 25 1: K ' u 'f If E vi fl I '1 'F ! K J V.,-,. -5 -v- , in ,A - s. 'phi 'V -K. ' f'Of,50C7 ' hfygxfr' Bx7,2,x ..,3 ,qg2i,w,3. O n. fm RE ' ff' Sf 3, 'Q .F -. ,f yr .QKQXTTQEEY 9421 .2 42 , 1-in 2 'rises 45'-Y-:Y vu-7 mn- i 1 Game Here is our University, pictured as we see it. It's quiet and unf obtrusive, but the most important thing in our lives right now. Every activity is an integral factor in the U's mechanismg every student is a vital force that keeps the machine moving. If P u , I Sw- , 'pe-A .P 'VV , x A A. 'rm u J ' f M-J? .4 I, ' '. of , A ' !'l!.fA , ' 9 x-up if 'K U ,Q 0 ', 5- 'x!g,2.. ' 1 Ac R . gl Q ' Q O X LQ P j 5 ,A J 5 Q x A i Q A 5 E 'D ' ' fr' 3 r I1 ' is al 5 5 1' X-m 1f'f'ffa,1ff , 'K . n 1 ve. 43? 'ai l X -fm win ME s 'X' X x X109 hairy? k 1f 'J a N X X 0 x-+V T ucv J N 1, M 'QP-5.3 +5 Ea Q- illlf' M fl is V M. Q l :izlvi Nw 1 I I .' K is I 3 ia' 'i 7 Q, A -wi, N N , Q my -X f M Q- N,-ai-'Q J.. 4, Af- 'M- ' g'. X2 H ' MJ, e?,s,gv-A 4 i- J 'A' 2,1 f. .1 U sf Q I ', ,fail Q' wmir U, ,nf-f m-:gear Jbfvx an 2 Q29 9445 uvfmirff w. wana fig 3.f A,,. 1 u I J ' eu ix ix L NWI? ,'.' . X: 5 'f 'W ff. W ' I V n U , 4 y 1, - ,V . -'. 1 JS' K - ' . S WSJ'- 'fiv f vefiqw '- 1 r M ,. . A ' . x , F L 1 , - fx. x , y s H b .- 3.3 3:51 ft-ji X J' 4' af.,- v ur I' , 5 lflmf lil . 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'9 l'TiL 731 - 'Y , n , , 4, ,1 Q' Q1-13 .- f , 1-ayzxiffef-zffiileff' -- .:r.:-1 ,e , ' .Mn-f1,f,g 5. 37 3, 4:5-12' , V ima?-1..,, ,g 1,4 -, -1 1 P N 2 ff-li' Q. . ,- -lquzq-,,9.,,, A, , ' QL 'ff ff!-.:,, - - - KQV, . , 4 Q . ' Lv' ' -' QE X LV1 .- y . x I fig '-1 N .. lv-.- .L u'--Q F' . 4. 1 v , ' . V' J!- , . ,. is OF South amid OUR GOVERNOR Harlan Bushfield is a real friend of U stu- dents who appreciate his endeavors to make this a greater university. BOARD OF REGENTS Connecting the educational institutions and the people of the state are regents E. M. Mum' ford, Howard, M. E. Hafner, Newell, Mrs. E. R. Doering, Sioux Falls, Frank Oundill, Fire' steel, and A. R. Ferguson, Watertown. va 1 9 G1 x' Jr, 1 i . if 11 9 I -. W I . 1' ' : 1 - can 'S I' 1, . ---is-' , Massa- - ,.,,- - ' NF -pf' f -' -vi - J ' ,,,,,-fflw' . :,f 4,L'F2'SE41:i' - in f , -w 'G1a5Fsr,'1. 1- '- -- f-- H- -.1 A ' ' 1:11-4--rw A 1 -H, ..-f-r5M.fff..:'-H14-f-1 f 1 1 ,-fi . .4 ' N ' ,. ,.-. ,z-J'.4! '4 z,f5 ? .9 ri ' 162-1 , 1 A - 1'4fQ1p'.FffgL- nj' ,, -ips- 2 ' ...-' - ..-., 7f1-1' r. 1' it 1' '2'-1-1-1 --XA . - -. .. ,, r.1-4. 1 -.311 ,1,,.f , az ' r -.1 + 11-WF-1-1 1 1 . Q-A 1.1: 11f ' -15' ,-. 1.r.f',-:1'F,-11 .' P H L 1 - 1'-L-it '11-1: - - , -'--,' 'Lf' ' ', ., -, - . 5' . . 1 1- HQ 1-,-U,1!1:155 2111 1 , 1 1 . - ,wg 1 5- -11 1,::. , 'rm 1 y I 1, 1 f ' - 1- 1 5' 1515Lyf,qE V. 1g'1Lg-,T ' : 5 AyglVQ'f'l- 13- - , Q I '. ' -, .- 1.11 ,. ', ,.1 1 , ..,,,. ..- - . ., -.1.,, ,,,...--,.g , 1175 - cv' Psa 6' 653350 SEAL O, 714 s swna .. Q, OF Q Olllil Us Kola OUR PRESIDENT Friendly, modest, Versatile President I. D. Weeks Ends being the best president of any educational institution in the state a gratifyf ing Way of making an honest living. He's a Want - to f get - as- much 'as -possible f out f of f life man, trains and cares for two horses, gardens, reads, lectures. His home life is made enjoy' able by a charming Wife and two sons, Jimmie and Bobby. .J-. +253 T'4-ff 5 ,, , L - , 1 '- JH' ' - A K 1 Ai ,H-f M...- ,ik 1A V - X545 . was -f.,g, ' - 15 ei ll Y! Q ll 7 .L s .. ' 'E 5 Mag, the H mg, 1 . 2 . ef ., - gl -gt N Ti.,- i ln spite of his terribly-important-right-now man- ner of working, DEAN J. II. JULIAN always has time to talk with U students, whether it is the ne- cessity of a job, personal advice, sehool troubles, financial worries, or the desire for friendship that brings the students to his othoe. Although prone to care a great deal about the individual 's intellect, moral eharaeter, loyalty, sincerity, and dependa- bility, Dean Julian takes a. keen interest in every student he meets. No matter how low his spirits may lie or what may have caused the troubles eom- pressed in his mind, a student seldom leaves Admin. 102 without a smile on his faee and a glad-L st-opped-in-to-see-tlie-Dean look in his eye. tiff- if- e' 'S rj .thu DEAN EVA GLASSBROOK, the Ujs most gra- cious woman, although physically handicapped this Winter by automobile aeeident injuries, found time to make friends with almost every girl on the cani- pus. Sineerely admired by all students, Dean Glassbi-ook takes part in most of the integral school l i functions involving U women. Her judgment is V excellent, her tact, remarkable, her honesty and sincerity, eonerete. Fifeslnnen and new students need never fear the embarrassment of meeting USD's Dean of NVomen for the first time, that ex- perience is a. privilege. One may forget his first. date, his first dance, his favorite movie, but one is not likely to forget his introduction to our Dean Eva Glassbrook. Students always Gnd ll. XV. FRANKEN- FELD, Registrar and Examiner, a. willing eoun- selor and advisor. Secretary to the University and indispensable mainspring, UCHETQ' BALL is one ot the few people on the eampus to come in personal eon- taet with every University student, Ken Christopher, Florfmcc Bc-lson, Paul Noble, Don Oshcim, Harriet Bakowell, Maxine Chap main, DlLl'l'CFll Taylor, Harold Glll.lVOl'Ll2Llll, Hclvn Gibbs, Joo Roblniv, Gloria Knapp, Don Barrett The STUDENT SENATE was snapped by the pllotographcr as they retired from an unscheduled 1IlQE't-lllg called to settle the question of frauclnlent voting which arose from the spring elec- tion. By their action, tho body EIC-ll'l1ll.l6Ql the possibility of fraud when they voted for 21 new election of cznididatos for the vico- presiclelicy. V This your the Soimte has been granted considerably more power than at any iime in the pastg now they act as a Supreme Qourt on a'l ezunpns matters. College of Arts and Sciences Realizing that a broad general education is the best foundation for later specialization, over half of the U students are enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences where they may prepare to enter professional schools or take work toward an A. B. degree. A large majority of freshmen come to the U with no idea, of the course they would be interested in. They have come for an education, It is no wonder then that the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences feels a definite respon- sibility and has arranged for the ninety per cent of the freshinan students who enter this col- lege a guidance program which enables them to get a. niaximuin of opportunity in the planning of their courses. Dynamic, energei ic, nervous, mustaclied helms- nian ot the College of Arts and Sciences is Dean A. M. Pardee who is also the precise, exacting head of the chemistry department. Choosing from 26 possible fields, Arts and Sciences majors pick English, history, sociology, Zoology, journalisni, physical education as favo- rite subjects. Science majors Work until late afternoon in labs, language majors and social science majors spend their days in the library reading reserve books and writing reports, phy- sical education inajors train and keep trim dur- ing their odd hours when they aren't training and practicing in classes. Students in the Arts and Sciences college, sonietinies scorned by the lawyers and medics for carrying only snap courses, insist they work harder than bizad, edu- cation, or fine arts students. XVinton Solberg, Earl Cain, Joe Robbie, and Al Thompson work out debate plans. 1Xl'ClELl,l.1 Peterson, Bob Frei, Thelma McGuire, and Belly Rosericraiis study rocks in geology lab. The young cooks are Faye Rasinussen, Doris TXV01'lSl'1'l113, Dorothy Swedberg, Grace Gatllman, and Ruth Petersen. Playing badniinion are CllEl,l'l0llC Visser and Donna Hutton. Swilnming class learns llOl'1ll2ll'l0llS. Bill Mayer spends il spring afternoon in physics lab. Ed Burr, Richard Juelfs, and Bob XVyz1nt alpplyn little science. College of F ine Arts f Ya ,sa w it KW A plentiful supply of South Dakota young people who have special capabilities in the lines of art, music, and acting find the U their haven. Fine Arts inajors spend long' afternoon hours working in labs or practicing. The U in gen- eral is most conscious of their presence when Spring' comes. Open Windows in Slagle and Old Main send forth the musical notes of soloists, in- struments, choirs, and groupsg artists languidly distribute themselves over the campus to sketch buildings and campus scenes. Through the dura- tion of four long' plays and scores of one-act NV. R. Colton serves expertly as dean and spe- cial instructor of his students in the College of Fine Arts. From his studio atop Old Main, Dean Colton watches and helps students they pass to concerts, spec'al lessons and recitals in the aesthetic field of endeavor. plays for various purposes, embryo Barrymores show the World- what drama, really is. More than half of the students in the U are registered in courses in. the College of Fine Arts. Teaching is the ambition of many of these peo- ple. In spite of this ambition, however, each year there are more teachers requested for pub- lic schools than the University can supply. A new art schedule will offer the degree, bachelor of fine arts in advertising art, and with the in- crease in space for art work, the U's fine arts school. expects to gain greater recognition. .1 T? r it '-',f'f z School of Education Make out lesson plans, outside reading, look up library references, write lesson plans, correct those test papers, make out another test over the next few chapters, finish some more lesson plans -and so runs the muddled minds of education majors who strive to get all their work done in a limited day. Most education students agree that practice teaching a, thrill. They like the responsibility of dealing with school childreng they like to be admired and respected by these boys and girls who think college must be WVOH- derful if this enthusiastic creature before them is any criteriong they like to think they are get- A true educator, although not pedagogical, VVI11. II. Batson is the spark plug of the School of Education. Small, gray-haired, and etticient, he not only boasts of having placed 1700 teach- ers in South Dakota schools, but he serves as director of the Summer Session and promoter of scholarships for deserving high school senlors. ting first hand experience that will enable them to get a job when they've finished school. This, however, is not all. Students in the school of education have an opportunity to meet any number of school administrators and em- ployees. Through the 'IT's bureau of teachers appointments, over 90 per cent of the education students each year are placed in towns and cities in this state and others. Gradually over the last two decades an increasing number of U people have been elected to administrative posi- tions, such as school superintendents and prin- cipals in the state. U gl School of Medicine Dressed in white, going to classes and working all day, studying all night, hardest working clan of male students on the campus are the itls-a- long - tough - iight - th rough - med-school-but-we 've- got - something -when -we 're -through medics. N0 one spends a year at the U without frequently meeting one of these white-coated fellows out on a job, 110 one fails to recognize the tenseness and earnestncss of the fraternal bonds that tie these fellows together when they take a fifteen-minute intermission each afternoon at 3:00 for a coke at the Co-op. The U's med school offers two years pre-clinic work, which means that any student seeking a From his seat amid stacks of thick, diflieult books, Dr. J. C. Ohlmacher gets the credit for keeping up the standards. His students, who have been admitted to some of the largest and best advanced medical schools in the nation, re- inember him and thank him for his insistence on accuracy and precision. medical career may get live years training here under the direction of twenty distinguished in- structors. XVell-equipped laboratories, libraries, and an extensive supply of modern apparatus furnish these seientihcally-ininded medics the wherewithal for probing further into any phase of medicine which particularly fascinates them. However, the true test of our ine med school is the quality of grads that leave here. These grads are placed insuch schools as Northwestern Uni- versity, Washington University, St. Louis Uni- versity, Creighton, Johns Hopkins University, Long Island University, and Vanderbilt Univer- sity to finish their work and receive their degrees. 5 Nationally known and respected, judge-like lVIarshall M. Mcliusick holds a. record for perfect attendance at work and 15 wins on the kitten- ball diamond, and is proud of the prominent bar- risters he has graduated from his School of Law. NVith a flash of derbies and the click of canes, the senior lawyers are on parade. Conforming with U tradition, each year the senior lawyers conspicuously display themselves on the campus with derbies and canes. Most of them slightly proud and haughty, they give the impression of being self-confident, and carry an air of glad-to- be-one-of-the-lea1-ned class. The Law School at the State U was established in 1901, and since that time 763 lawyers have gone out into the world to help shape the destiny of our lives by taking an active part in governmental affairs. In this particular state, 60 per cent of the 64 I School of Law states attorneys are graduates of this school, and in a short time the majority of the practicing lawyers in South Dakota will be graduates of our school. The reason that so many students practice in this state is that during their work here they have the opportunity to gain an intimate knowl- edge of the administration of the law of this state, and the doctrines which are peculiar to the jurisdiction of South Dakota. Also, this school can boast ot fine alumni contacts which are of great value if the student has political aspirations or is in doubt where to practice. dig its c -off ll: School of Business Administration 21' - C1 M - sift fir? About 100 U juniors and seniors enroll each year in the school of Business Administration. Up to now, bizad majors have considered their Work easy, their courses interesting, and the faculty well-qualified. Plans are now being com- pleted for an entire re-organization of the school to go into effect next year. The school has been organized as a separate unit in order that it might give guidance, coun- seling, and more intensive vocational training in the skills that make men employable. In addi- tion to this, courses of a general nature are of- fered which make it possible for a. student to secure as well-rounded college education. In order E. S. Sparks is the guiding hand in the large and growing School of Business Administration. Easy-going, genial, progressive, and New Deal hating, with the help of his good dog Gyp, gives his economic problems a practical interpretation in his classroom Work. that a student may prepare himself for a par- ticular phase of business, the following courses are arranged to meet specific needs: secretarial science, industrial management, high school and special certiiicate course, general business admin- istration, marketing, and finance. The Universityis bizad school has a faculty of six full-time teachers and four part-time teach- ers who are intensely interested in this form of professional and vocational training. The sev- eral hundred students who have left this school and are now employed in business testify to the usefulness of this training to them in their vari- ous business fields. Outstanding South Dakota historian, H. S. Schell is leader of State University graduate stu- dents. A stiekler for accuracy, whether theses be on science or art, he gives his careful consid- eration and attention to each. Serious-minded graduate students come to the U, the only educational institution in the state to have a graduate school, to obtain their mas- ters' degrees. Two types of graduate work are offered i11 27 fields: intensive study in teaching specialties to meet the needs of the educational system of the state fob' teachers trained beyond undergraduate courses, and general training solely for adlninistrative work. Graduate School Most graduate students come to the U for the summer session and go back to other jobs throughout the state in the winter, conduct or- iginal investigation and research on special problems in their individual fields, do most of their worrying about a comprehensive thesis, which is required for all graduate degrees, oc- casionally contribute valuably toward enlarging the knowledge of the field in which they are interested. Extension Division il! iii I- Uv, ' Operating at full capacity, the Extension Divi- sion is hourly active sending correspondence courses, visual aids, plays, debate material, and projects in Adult Education through the mail. To any student who has a high school diploma, the U offers 197 correspondence courses and al- lows 30 semester hours of credit toward an A. B. degree or its equivalent, provided that only six hours may be taken during the senior year. At present students from nine states are enjoying this privilege. All correspondence courses are set up and all lessons are corrected by members of the regular U staff, allowing the student one year in which to finish his Work. U students who work in the extension office file 2500 plays that are sent out to schools and Youngest head of the youngest State Univer- sity department, A. E. Mead is the quick, self- rcliant, confident, driving force behind the Ex- tension Division. interested adults for a period of 10 days, and films and motion picture projectors. An added service of the Extension Division is the sponsor- ing of the program of elementary work through correspondence for both handicapped children and handicapped schools. The service renders work of every type needed to meet the demands of the average individual, special emphasis being placed upon vocational subjects, Schools may now offer a Well-rounded program through which the pupil may secure a degree of training in a vocation that will help him prepare for an occu- pation in his own community. Over 90 per cent of the high schools in South Dakota have re- sponded to this offer. 1 -:ht . ' lf! , ,L X' ' I , 1 n 1 1 V ? rr R gm 4.2-9- 1 17 'gl sqgzaf. ,ixfj . . xi . 'x In ,. I ,5 I 1 1 l x ,A V M ,In N N w . I I 1 A J r A' ,fs ff . flfx pn! 'x agffisxk U f x koi' .if-11. QV-4.-:. F- w - X Q Q f 193 ,K If vi gli 3 - A ,f '. '-A 5.5 , ilu - ff' 3.7111 f' ffcfg . -IX r-Qi X f' Rx ' aff- ff 4,-12, 1' w ,Pg ,f :lk 1 'ig - rf' Y: 'L 1-if C' 1 I F 1 r rw' 1 J 'N X ' .. . N f . A Dia' V I ' ' , ,114 1 X 8 . ,, ,fa Ar.- V V- 5,,v'Jf'::TL '- Af. ' f Ni-1 rl ,L lil I Graduates Arts and Sciences Seniors Juniors Sophmnores F'xL'oshn1Q11 rninistration Business Ad Seniors J uniors Law Seniors J uniors Freshmen Medicine Second Year First. Year 1. gas.-s I J I How a freshman takes an English exam Spring pastime . . . XVi11tG1' pusiimc. Mayor of Norvik meets U students after collvocatiou. Independents in Strollers. Too late for il seat. W 3' Get set! W W W W W W W W W W W W W W Xvhiill classes are over his work b0U'i1lS. Leisure time at militar f cami , , C, A A . W 1 ib., -CqL1f i. ' Be E MY Va LPMTW Joe Gcxppert and Clayton Schmidt. P001 tables gei put to use. Election time. 39 'Y , .,-N, .ng 1 J '-iii -an 5 ?it I,'.. . ' f N. Moc . If Go back home, Buddy . . . U boosters . . . Coyote Cove Opens . . . I'11 have to ask for your papers now . . . Too early for class . . . Loafers bench in the Union. A scholarship winner . . . Our lllilitilfy band-from the feminine angle. Rush week COHIIIICDCCS Wifh an AXVS tea. Jean Bundy crowns Ken Pratt chore boy. Mixer for all new students. Lee XVilIian1s' band playing for 11116 Mianli Triad. Top Row : ' NV. K. BARTLETT, Aberdeen, History, Band, International Relations Club, Graduate Club. ' BRUCE BROOKMAN, Vermillion, Medicine, Beta Theta Pi, Seabbard and Blade, Track. ' ELIZABETH CREIV, Vermillion, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Eta Sigma Phi. 0 MYRA DOOLITTLE, Min- neapolis, Minn., Music, Alpha Xi, A Capella, Graduate Club. 'ALBERT FROST, Leola, Mathematics, Graduate Club. Second Row : ' RALPH GOSMIRE, 'Winfred, Education, In- ternational Relations Club, Graduate Club. ' NVILMINE HAARSTICK, Fergus Falls, Minn., Speech. 'ADELAIDE HANSEN, Sioux City, Iowa, Kappa Phi. 0 NORVAL HEPLER, Vlfagner, Educa.tion, Independent Association. ' KEITH JACOBSON, Yankton, Chemistry, Graduate Club. Graduates Third Row : 'DONALD JORGENSEN, Viborg, Graduate Club. ' JOHN MQLEOD, Sioux Falls, Cheinis- try, Graduate Club. ' ALBERT LUKER, Lane, Education. ' NORMAN NORDBY, Aberdeen, Graduate Club. ' RICHARD OLSON, Lake Preston, History. Bottom Row : ' BERNICE STIER, Madison, Graduate Club, Radio Nlforkshop. ' HARRY S T E PII E N S , Springfield, Government, Graduate Club, Politi- cal Science League. ' EARL STRATHMAN, Vermillion, Government, Graduate Club. ' DON- ALD RAYL, Sioux Falls, Medicine, Graduate Club. ' JAMES IVHITE, Ipswich, Music, Band, A Capella, Graduate Club. 1 l l 3 l Freslnncn registration. l Top Row: l ' MARILYN ABEL, Wichita, Kansas, Education, Pi Beta Phi, International Relations Club. ' MANFOR ABRAIIAMSON, Vermillion, Chemistry, Delta Tau Delta, ROTC Officer. ' STEPHEN ADAIVIS, McC0 Lake, Education, ROTC Officcrt. ' IDELLA ALFSON, NVoonsocket, Education, Kappa. Phi, Home Eeonomi Club. 'RICHARD ARONER,t Vermillion, Geology. 'HARRIET BAKEWELL, Plankinton, Public Scho Music, Kappa. Alpha Theta, Student Senate, Mortar Board, Playcrafters, Guidon, A Capella. l Second Row : l ' ' DONALD BECK, Gregory, Social Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sociology Club, Political Science Leagi Botany Club. 0 FLORENCE EELSON, Vermillion, English, Student Officer, Student Senate, Alpha Lamb' Delta, Independent Association, Newman Club, Playcrafters, Guidon, A Capella., Debate, Spanish Club. ' KE NETII BERQUIST, Lemmon, .Bacteriology ' CLIFFORD BERRY, Brandon, Education, Independent Ass eiation, Phi Tau Theta, Appretitice Players, Band. ' MILTON BORENSTEIN, Coney Island, N. Y., Chei istry, Independent Association, Debate, Swimming, Boxing. ' HELEN BOVVERS, Vermillion, Home Economic, Alpha Phi, Pan-Hellenic Coundil, AXVS Council, Home Economics Club. I Third Row : t ' ANTHONY BRADY, Kimball, Education, Newman Club. ' EVERT BRAKKE, Elkton, Education, Phi E' Sigma, Newman Club, Playcratters, Debate, Tau Kappa Alpha.. ' JANICE BROOKMAN, Vermillion, Edt cation, Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Officer, Guidon, Coyote Staff, Spanish Club. 'MAXINE CHAPMAN, NVe ster, Zoology, Student Officer, Student Senate, AVVS Council, WAA Council, Mortar Board, Independent Ass ciation, Playcratter, Gnidon, Political Science League. ' DONALD CRAWFORD, Vermillion, Governmenu Delta Tau Delta, ROTC Officer, tPcrshing Rifles, Philosophy Club, International Relations Club, Political Scieiu League. ' IIOADLEY DEAN, Buffalo, Journalism, Alpha Tau Omega, Coyote Staff, Volantc Editor, Wet He Staff, Spanish Club. , l Bottom Row : t MARY LOU DICKINSON, Alterdeen, Matliematics, Kappa Alpha. Theta., Phi Beta Kappa, Apprentice Player Coyote Staff, Political Science League, Botany Club. ' RUTH DRAEGER, Aberdeen, Public School Music, Ci Omega., Pan-Hellenic Council, Playcrafters, A Capella. ' MARISE EGE, Centerville, Education, Chi Omeg Newman Club, Volante Staff, Sociiology Club, Alpha. Chi Alpha. ' DORIS FARIS, Flandreau, English, IVA Council, Kappa Phi, Playcra.fters, Eta Sigma Phi. ' VIRGIL FAULKNER, Edgemont, Music, Kappa Sigm Inter-fraternity Council, Band. GILBERT FITE, IVessington Springs, I-Iistory, Independent Association, Ii ternational Relations Club, KUSD, Radio NVorkshop. Arts and Sciences Class of ,41 'E' lf - I' Abel Abmha msou Bock Bel son Brady Brnkko Dickinson Dracgel' E' Adams Borquist Bruokman Ege ex: 'fv- Alfson Arouer Bakcwcll Berry T50l'0llStCil1 IEuwe1's Clmpm 2111 CI'1l.NVflll'l'l Dean Faris Faulkner Fite l l I l 40 Don Forney receives medical aid at the hospital on his student health fee. Top Row: ' VVILLIAM FLANDERS, Rapid ,City, Public School Music, Alpha Tau Omega, ROTC OHieer, Band, Orchestra. ' CELIA FORDYCE, Sioux City, Iowa, Sociology, Independent Association, Kappa Phi, International Rela- tions Club. ' IIAZELLE FRIESS, Arlington, Education. ' HELEN GIBBS, Highmore, Sociology, Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Senate, AWIS Council, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Newman Club, Playerafters, Guidon, Eta Sigma Phi. ' LAWRENCE GUSTAFSON, Carthage, Education, Delta Theta Phi, Debate. ' PAUL HAINES, XVinner, Government, Phi Delta. Theta, ROTC Officer, Seabbard and Blade, Political Science League. t Second Row : l ' GEORGIA ANN IIARMS, Aberileen, Heine Economics, Apprentice Players, Philosophy Club, Home Eco- nomics Club. 'MARGARET IIARTMAN, Grand Forks, Art, Kappa Phi, Apprentice Players, Home Eco- nomics Club. ' BEVERLY HEDIVPAN, IVebster, Art, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Sigma Iota. ' MILTON HEIN- RICH, I-Ierreid, Chemistry, Phi Betta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Band, Orchestra. ' ORVILLE HEPLER, IVcs- sington Springs, English 'VIVIAN HUBERT, Vermillion, Education, Independent Association, Newman Club, Home Economics Club. Third Row: 0 LESLIE IVERSON, Vermillion,lBotany, Football, SD Club. ' AMY JACOBSON, Salem, Sociology, Kappa Phi. ' HELEN JEFFRIES, DGSIUk3t, History, Alpha Xi Delta. ' LUCILE KRAUSE, Harrisburg, Education, Student Officer, Kappa Phi, Apprentice Players, A Capella. ' CECIL KUBITZ, Redfield, Applied Science. ' ANITA LAG-RAVE, Vermillion, tEnglish, Kappa Alpha Theta. Bottom Row : ' RUBYE LIGHT, Pierpont, English, Student Oflicer, AVVS Council, Morta.r Board, Independent Association, Apprentice Players, Guidon, Coyote Staff, Debate. 0 FRANCES LOWER, Mitchell, French, Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma. Iota, Spanish Club. ' CHARLINE MARSHALL, Sioux City, Iowa, Education, Pi Beta Phi, Pan-Hel- lcnie Council, Student Officer, Student Senate, AVVS Council, Mortar Board, Orchestra. . ' DON MATTHIE- SEN, Yankton, Zoology. ' FRANCES O'CONNOR, Vermillion, Home Economics, Chi Omega, Newman Club, IIome Economics Club. ' J EANNEQ OLANDER, Aberdeen, English, Alpha. Phi, Apprentice Players, Heine Eco- nomies Club, Coyote Staff. l N I Arts and Sciences Class of 341 Flzmdcrs Fordyvc Fria-ss Gibbs Gustafson Haines Hu rms Hzu'tn1a11 Ilflllllilll Hvinrich Hvplvr 1-Iulwcrt Iv:-rscm .Tacol :son .Tm r ff rivs K rausn Kubitz LaG1':1ve Light Lower h'IHl'SIl2I.H Mzlttllivsvu O 'Comma' Olzlndcr l l 42 l Helen Fuller and Bonnie Flater model new USD jackets. Top Row: l 0 KATHLEEN OLSEN, Eureka, Home Economies, Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Economics Club, Alpha Ch Alpha. ' HELEN OLSON, Salem, Music, AWS Council., Kappa Phi, Orchestra., A Capella, Religious Coordi nation Council, Radio XVOTIISTIOPL ' BERNICE OTT, Parkston, Education, Independent Association. ' MAR IAN OVERBO, Fairburn, Social Science, Independent Association, Apprentice Players, International Rela tions Club, Spanish Club. ' FRANCES PETERSON, Sioux City, Iowa, Home Economics, Alpha Xi Delta, I Capella, Home Economics Club. P DOROTHY PIKE, Elk Point, English, Newman Club. l Second Row: l ' WILLIAM QUINN, Howard, lApplied Science, Delta Tau Delta. ' VERDA RAUCII, Cavour, Education Kappa Phi. ' MARGARET REED, Sioux City, Iowa, Mathematics, Alpha Xi Delta, Home Economics Club Mortar Board. ' NORMAN REED, Rapid City, Chemistry, Alpha Tau Omega, Strollers, 0 EDVVARD RIES Freeman, Geology, Phi Tau Theta, A Capella, Political Science League. ' JOE ROBBIE, Sisseton, History Student Officer, Independent Association, Newman Club, Religious Coordination Council, International Rela tions Club, Debate, KUSD Radio Workship, Spanish Club. A Third Row: l 'MARGARET ROBERTSON, Huron, English, Kappa Alpha Theta, Orchestra. ' JOHN SCIILOSSER Plankinton, Zoology, Beta Theta lPi, Phi Eta Sigma, Playcrafters, ROTC Oiiticer, Seabbard and Blade, Ritlc Team, A Capella, Philosophy Club, Botany Club, Phi Beta Kappa. ' MAGDALAN SCHMIDT, Harold, Edu- cation, Student Officer, Newman Club. ' AUDREY SKOXV, Cavour, Education, Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club. ' HAMILTON SMITH, Wermillion, Music, Band, Orcliestra. ' KENNETH SMITH, Coleridge, Jour- nalism, Newman Club, Volante Stahi, KUSD. l Fourth ROW: , ' JANE SPAULDING, Aberdeen, English, Kappa Alpha Theta, Apprentice Players, A Capella. ' HAROLD SPIRY, Java., English, Phi Eta Sigma, Independent Association, Band, International Relations Club, Political Science League. ' DOROTHY SIXVEDBERG, Vermillion, Home Economics, Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club, Philosophy Club. MARGOT TRUMAN, Bryant, Speech, Independent Association, Kappa Phi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Debate, Radio VVorkshop. ' CARL VON SEG-GERN, Gregory, Bacteriology, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, IVet Hen Staff. ' RUTH NNPEAVER, WVhea.ton, Illinois, English, Chi Omega, IIome Economics Club. l Bottom Row: ' JIM NVERNLI, LeMars, Iowa, Physical Education, Phi Delta Theta, Inter-Fraternity Council, Scabbard and Blade. ' INGMAN VVESTRE, Newell, Physics, Kappa Sigma, Inter-Fraternity Council, Dakotans. ' DONNA NVHITTAKER, Meckling, Public ,School Music, Independent Association, Kappa Phi, A Capella. ' ROBERT IVOOLRIDGE, Garretson, Sociology, Delta Tau Delta. 'ALVIN ZEPHIER, Mission, Education. l l l l 3,-w 1 L 'p Olsvu Quinn Robertson Spzullding 71? r'ym ' rx 1 fs ny? ar' 1 'rv Olson Rauch Sc-hlusser Sp i 1' y XV01'111i Ott M. Recd Slilllllidt Swedburg NVest1'e ,- fv- 4' Ovvrbo N. Recd Skuw Tl'lU'll21.ll Wh i ttnker 'RSSB ..,,, PQtG1'LiOll Ries H. Smith V011 Slxggl' Woolridgo l'll Aa- Pike Robbie K. Smith YVQILW1' Zephier l l Arts and Sciences l ' ELOISE AKER, Canton, Public School Mu- sic, Alpha Xi Delta, Student Officer, Orchestra, Eta Sigma Phi. ' MARY QARMSTRONG, Ver- million, Botany, Kappa Phi, A Capella, Botany Club, Radio Vllorkshop. l- ELEANOR ART- LEY, Vermillion, Englisli, Cl1i Omega, Pan- Hellenic Council, AWS Council, XVAA Council, Apprentice Players, GllltlOld, Volante Staff, XVet Hen Staff, Alpha. Chi Alpha l ' ANTON BACHMAN, Bowdle, History, New- man Club, lnternatioilial Relations Club. 0 DALE BARKER, miklmaa, Music, iupiia Tau Omega, Student Ofiicerl Band, Orchestra, A Capella, Spanish Club. ' JOHN BEASOM, Wessington Spring, History. ' JUDITH BEVARD, Sioubc City, iowa., Music, Orchestra, Spanish Club. ' CAROL BOEGLER, Menno, Home Economics, lReligious Coordina- tions Council, IndependentlAssociation, Kappa Phi, Orchestra, Home Econ omics Club. 'DELLA MAY BRANDWOLD, Huron, Zool- ogy, Kappa. Phi. , l ' BLAINE BRANCH, Plankinton, Zoology. Phi Tau Theta, Apprentice Players. 'IVAN BROWN, VVebb, Iowa., Pre,-Medicine, Phi Tau Theta. ' LUCILLE BURD,, Watertown, Bacte- riology, Alpha. Lambda Delta, Independent As- sociation. l l ' CHARLES BUR-Y, Gedides, Pre-Medicine, Lambda Chi Alpha, Baud. ' G L A D Y C E CARLSON, Vermillion, Dramatic Art, Indepen- dent Association, Apprenticie Players, A Cap- ella. ' EDNA CARY, Olivetl Education, Kappa Phi. Q 'KENNETH CHRISTOPHER, Dell Raplds, Journalism, Student Senate, Apprentice Players, Vo'ante Staff. 'JOY CLELAND, Vermillion, Violin, Pi Beta Phi, Orehesttra, A Capella, Mu Phi Epsilon, KUSD. ' EDWARD COLLERAN, Montrose, Sociology, Newman Club, Spanish Club. , l ' MARGUERITE COOK, Langford, Public School Music, Kappa. Phi, O1'Cl1GStl'2l,, ,A. Capella., Radio WV01'liSll0D. ' RODNEY COOL, Platte, Physics, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Volante Stait. ' ELAINE COOPERQ Lemmon, Sociol- ogy, Alpha Xi Delta, Apprentice Players, Span- ish Club. l l l l l l l '59 sf Class of '42 ' CAROL COTTON, Vermillion, Speech, Kappa Alpha Theta, Playcrafters, Guidon, Editor 19-L1 Coyote, Volante Staff, Boa.rd of Student Publi- cations. ' ROBERT CRARY, Vermillion, Gov- ernment, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ROTC Officer, Spanish Club. 9 EVELYN DAXVSON, Vermil- lion, Speech, Religious Coordination Council, Kappa Phi, Playcrafters, Radio lVorkshop. ' MARIAY DEMPSEY, Aberdeen, Medical Technology, Kappa Alpha Theta, WAA Council, Newman Club, Apprentice Players, Guidon, Radio NVorkshop, Coyote Staff, Cheer Leader. 'PHILLIP DE VANY, Vermillion, Journal- ism, Alpha Tau Omega, Coyote Staff, Volante Staff. 9 MOXY ENTSMINGER, Chamberlain, Journalism, Kappa Alpha. Theta, Pan-Hellenic Council, Guidon, Coyote Staff, Editor Volante, A Capella, Alpha Chi Alpha, Board of Sludeu. Publications. 'PBETTY FARMER, Madison, Sociology, Kappa Alpha Theta, Apprentice Players. 0 ROBERT FEENEY, Sioux Falls, .Pre-Medi- cine. ' HADLEY FORD, Gregory, Chemistry, Independent Association, Phi Tau Theta. ' LLOYD FORNIA, Jelferson, Geology, Inde- pendent Association, ROTC Officer, Pershing Rifles. 'DENICE FOX, Artesian, Spanish, Spanish Club. ' RUTH GOODHOPE, Viborg Chemistry, Band. 1 'HERBERT IIARRIS, Vermillion, Psychol- ogy, A Capella. ' NVILBERT IIIEB, Marion, Zoology, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Eta Sigma. DGEORGE HINES, Letcher, Pre-Law, Inter- national Relations Club, Spanish Club. 'BETTY HOLMES, Sioux Falls, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Playci-afters, Guidon, Vol- ante Staff, KUSD, Alpha Chi Alpha, Spanish Club. 0 MARY JACOBSEN, Vermillion, Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi, Home Economics Club, Spanish Club. ' PHILIP JOHNSON, Viborg, Bot-any, Philosophy Club. 'RUTH JOHNSON, Vermillion. Education, Apprentice Players. ' AVICE JOSUND, Lem- mon, Journalism, Coyote Staff, Volante Staff, Alpha Chi Alpha, Spanish Club. ' ANNE KARY, Vermillion, Journalism, Volante Stalt, Orchestra, Alpha. Chi Alpha. Arts and Sciences - GERALD KAUFMAN, iiosebua, Jam-naiism. ' HARRIET KNOX, Saleni, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Business Administration Associa- tion, Apprentice Players, Coyote Staff, Spanish Club. ' MARY ALICE KNOX, Salem, Educa- tion, Kappa Alpha Theta., Student Officer, WAA Council, Apprentice Players, Coyote Staff, Al- pha Chi Alpha., Spanish Club, Cheerleader. 'EDNVARD LaGRAVE, gSioux City, Iowa, Journalism, Beta Theta. Ri, Student. Oiiiccr, Strollers, KUSD Mil11ilgG1',, Radio 'Workshop ' FRANCES LATHROP, Vermillion, Journal- ism, Alpha Phi, Apprentice Players, Volante Staiif, Editor iNet Hen, Alphla Chi Alpha, Board of Student Publications. 'iELROY LEMAS- TER, Belle Fourche, Physical Education, Sigma, Alpha Epsilon, ROTC Officer, Scabbard and Bla.de, Band, Basketball, SDi Club. ' ROBERT LEYMAN, Elk Point, Government, Alpha Tau Omega, International Relations Club, Political Science League, Spanish Club. ' AUD- REY LIER, Canton, English, Pi Beta Phi, Ap- prentice Players, Orcliestra, ' GAIL LTLLI- BRIDGE, Vermillion, Bacteniology, Chi Omega. ' EDWARD LORD, Brownsl Valley, Minnesota, Applied Science. 'TERRENCE McCAY, Salem, Pre-Law, Delta Tau Delta, Newman Club, ROTC Officer, Pershing Riiies. ' CAR- ROLL MANNING, Burbankl Education, VVAA Council, Business Administration Association, Independent Association, Newman Club, Ap- prentice Players. l ' MARIEL MAYER, Aberdeen, Journalism, Pi Beta Phi, Pan-Hellenic Council, Coyote Staff, 'International Relations Clubl Political Science League, Radio Workshop, Alpha Chi Alpha. 'MARION MELHAM, WV3it61'tONVH, English, Kappa. Alpha. Theta, Pan7Hellenic Council, AWS Council, Apprentice ,Players, Spanish Club. 'BRUCE MORTTZ, ,Ipswieln Govern- ment, XVet Hen Staif, Volante Staff, Band, In- ternational Relations Club, Political Science League. l ' MARGARET MUELLER, hVhite Lake, Edu- cation, Business Administrzition Association. 'JOSEPHINE QIHRK, Highmore, Music, Kappa Alpha Theta, A Capella. 'ALLENE RABE, Sioux Falls, Sociology, Alpha. Phi, Stu- dent Officer, NVet Hen Staiifl Sociology Club, Home Economics Club. ' KENNETH RELF, Vermillion, Physics, Beta Theta Pi, KUSD, Radio lVorkshop. ' PAUL RICHARDS, Sturgis, Pre-Medicine. 'MARY ROSENCRANS, Vermillion, English, Pi Beta Phi, Playcrafters, A Capella, ,Radio Workshop. l l l 4-.gi Class of '42 ' ANN SATTER, Vermillion, IIolne Economies, Home Economics Club. ' LLOYD SCIIEFFEL, Tyndall, Pre-Medicine, Band. ' AR T HU R SCIIOEP, Platte, Music, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Apprentice Players, ROTC Officer, Pershing Rifles, Band, Orchestra, A Capella, KUSD. ' MARY ELLEN SCIIRADER, Battle Creek, Iowa, Sociology, ANVS Council, 'XVAA Council, Religious Coordination Council, Political Science League, Spanish Club. ' BONNIE SHERK, Vermillion, Journalism, Independent Associa- tion. 'JEAN SIMONS, Highland Park, Ill., French, Alpha Lambda. Delta., Independent As- sociation, Kappa Phi, International Relations Club, Political Science League, Phi Sigma Iota. 'GEORGE SMITH, Ethan, Pre-Medicine. 'JANET SPEELMAN, Mitchell, Home Eco- nomies, Pi Beta Phi, Home Economics Club, Spanish Club. 'DUANE STRUNK, Irene, Chemistry. ' VV I L L I A M STRUNK, Irene, Chemistry. ' DARRELL TAY LOR, XVinne1', Mathematics, Kappa Sigma, Student Senate, ROTC Officer. ' MARJORY TOIVNSLEY, Vermillion, Piano, Pi Beta Phi, Pan-IIellenie Council, Coyote Staff, Volante Staff, VVet I-Ien Staff, Orchestra, A Cap- ella, Mu Phi Epsilon. ' ETHEL TROSKEY, Elk Point, English, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Independent Association Newman Club, Apprentice Players, Debate. 'GERALD VVAGNER, Iluron, Pre-Medicine, Phi Tau Theta, Apprentice Players, 'BUR- DETT NVALLACE, Pre-Dentistry, Sigma. Al- pha Epsilon, Football, Track, SD Club. 7 ' PATRICIA WERMERSKIRCIIEN, Sioux Falls, English, Alpha Phi, Spanish Club. ' DORIS NVRIGHT, Vlfaubay, English, Alpha Xi Delta., Alpha Lambda. Delta, Apprentice Players. 'NVILLIAM YATES, Scotland, Art, Spanish Club. Arts and Sciences Top Row : Y l 'GEORGE SHELDON A D A M S , Yankton, Zoology. ' ROBERT AGGAS, Aberdeen, Accounting, Business Adminis- tration Association. ' HELEN ANDERSON, Centerville, lInde- pendcnt Association, Kappi Phi, Political Science League. ' VVARREN ANDERSON, Ver- million, Applied Science, lBeta Theta Pi. ' CHARLES AUS- TIN, Sioux Falls, Sociology, Delta Tau Delta. 0 KURYEN BATES, Chamberlain, Pre-UVIed- icine, Lambda Chi Alpha,lPer- shing Rifles. 'UBNLD BAUER, Rapid City, Business Administration, A lp h a. T a u Omega, I11te1'-Fraternity Coun- cil. Middle Row : ' JOHN BAUMAN, Onida, Ac- counting, Phi Delta Theta, Inter- Fraternity Council. ' BERYL BEACH, Montrose, Dramatic Art, Chi Omega, Band, A Cap- ella. ' B O B B E C K, White River, Music, Alpha Tau Omega, Band, A Capella. ' THOMAS BEDVVELL, Vermillion, Phy- sics, KUSD. ' BEATRICE BEEBE, Ipswich, Public School Music, Kappa Alpha Theta, Ap- prentice Players, Orcliestra, A Capella. ' JOYCE BENSON, Groton, Business Administra- tion, Chi Omega. ' HARRIET BERG, C e nt e r V i l le , Public School Music, Independent As- sociation, Band, Orchestra. Bottom Row: ' K A T H R Y N BOLLINGER, Bridgewater, Mathematics, In- dependent Association, Newman Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Or- chestra. ' VIRGINIA BROD- SKY, Newell, Zoology. ' SHIR- LEY BROOKMAN, Vermillion, Zoology, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Appren- tice Players, Guidon. ' ROB- ERT BROSIUS, Vermillion, Pre - Medicine. ' A R T H U R BROWN, Council, Bluffs, Iowa, Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta. ' KEITH B R O W N , Lake Park, Iowa, Chemistry, P e r sh in gg Riiies. 0 ERVIN BRUNICK, Mcckling, History. i i l Adams Aggas I-I. Anderson VV. Anderson Austin Bates Bau Bauman Beachl Beck Bedwcll Beebe Benson Bei Bollinger Brodsky Brookmau , Brosius A. Brown K. Brown B111 ' l i l Top Row : 0 MARJORIE BUCK, NVess- ington Springs, English, Chi Omega, Band. ' JEAN BUNDY, Sioux City, Iowa, Business Ad- ministration, NVAA Council, Alpha Lambda. Delta, Appren- tice Players, VVet Hen Staff, A Capella, Alpha. Chi Alpha. 'ROBERT BURNS, Sioux City, Iowa, Physical Education, Phi Delta Theta, Student Offi- cer, Newman Club, ROTC Offi- cer, SD Club, Football. ' ED- 'WIN BURR, Bonesteel, Educa- tion, Phi Tau Theta, Student Officer, Apprentice Players, In- ternational R c l a tion s Club. 0 ROBERT BURR, Vermillion, Bacteriology. ' EDMOND BUR- RITT, Sioux Falls, Chemistry. Alpha Tau Omega. 'LOIS BURTON, Academy, Zoology. lVIiddl.e Row : ' HARLAN BUSHFIELD, Pierre, Pre-Law, Beta Theta Pi. ' BETTY BYMERS, Armour, B u si n e s s Administration, Pi B et a Phi. ' E A RL CAIN, Deadwood, Speech, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Independent Association, Debate. ' WAYNE CARMODY, Sioux Falls, Business Adminis- tration, Beta Theta Pi, Newman Club, Football. ' RUBY CAR- PENTER, VVanblee, Sociology, Kappa Phi. ' ROBERT CHAM- BERLAIN, Faulkton, Govern- ment, Student Oiiicer, Indepen- dent A s 0 e i a. t i o n , Pershing Rifles, Political Science League. ' HARLAND CHRISTENSON, Clark, Applied Science. Class of '43 Bottom Row : ' SHIRLEY CIIRISTENSEN, Beresford, Pre-Medicine, Phi Delta Theta. 'ROBERT CHRISTOL, Vermillion, Cheni- istry, Delta Tau Delta. 'AR- VID CLEMENSEN, Humboldt, Chemistry, Independent Asso- ciation, Pershing Rilies. ' JUD- SON COLE, Madison, Business Law, Phi Delta Theta. ' MARY LENNA COLEMAN, Redfield, Secretarial Science, Kappa Al- pha Theta. ' VVINIFRED COL- TON, Vermillion, Music, Alpha Xi Delta, Orchestra. ' DANE CONGER, Hot Springs, His- tory, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football, Track. Bundy Burns E. Burr R. Burr Burritt Burton B ymers Cain Carinody Carpenter Cliamherlain Christcnson Christol Cleniensen Col e Coleman Colton Con gcr H99 'T' i.. Arts and Sciences l Top Row : , ' -IEAN COPLEN, Sioux City, Iowa, Spanish, Pi Beta Phi, iAp- prentice Players, Coyote Staff, Radio W o r k sh o p , Political Science League, Spanish Club. ' BETTY ANNE COTTING- HAM, Sioux City, Iowa, lA1't, Ka.ppa Alpha Theta. Apprentice Players, Spanish Club. ' COL- DEN CRAIG, Great Neck, New York, Business Administratbion. ' GEORGENE CRISSMAN, Ipswich, Sociology, Kappa ,Al- pha Theta, Apprentice Players, Volante Staff, Political Science League, Iloine Economies Club, Alpha Chi Alpha. ' BARBAlRA CROUCH, Spencer, Iowa, Eng- lish, Pi Beta Phi, Radio NVork- shop. ' PETER CROVVLEY, Lennox, Accounting, Indepen- dent Association, Newman Club, Debate. - RUTH CULBERT, Sioux Falls, Spanish, Kappa Phi, Spanish Club. ' l l Coplen Cottiu gham Dailey Dann Dutton l i Duffy Middle Row: ' KATHLEEN DAILEY, VVag- ner, Education, Kappa Phi, Ap- prentice Players. ' R O B E R T DANN, Beresford, Chemistry, Phi Eta Sigma. ' DONALD DARGEN, Sioux Falls, Applied Science, L amb da Chi Alpha. 0 R O B E R T DAVID, Rapid City, Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, Spanish Club. 0 LOIS MAE DOLAN, Beres- ford, Education, Apprentice Players. ' MARJORIE DO- LAN, Beresford, Education, N e win an C lub, Orchestra. ' RICHARD DOSS, Rock Rap- ids, Iowa, Business Adniinistra- tion, Alpha Tau Omega, Per- shing Riiles, Spanish Club. Bottom Row : ' FRANK DUFFY, Sioux Falls, Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Pershing Rifles, Rifle Team, . ' LEN DUTTON, Rapid City, Pre-Law, Alpha Tau Omega., Basketball. ' CLAUDE EBERT, H u r 0 n , Business Adininistra- tion, Delta Tau Delta, Inter- Fraternity Council, Strollers, Basketball. ' CAROL ED- IVARDS, Pipestone, Minnesota, B u s i n e s s Adininistration, Pi Beta Phi, Student Ofiieer, Alpha L a in b d a Delta. ' MAXINE ENGMAN, Centerville, Business Administration, Alpha Xi Delta. 0 LE ONARD ERICKSON, Sioux City, Iowa, Government, Phi Delta Theta, Spanish Club. ' RICHARD ERI CKSON, Fruitdale, Business Administra- tion, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Per- shing Riiies. Craig Crissman Crouch Crowley Dargen David L. Dolan M. Dolan Doss Ebert Edwards Engman L. Erickson R. E i l l l l ll if 51 Top Row : ' MARY EVERS, Puckwana, Home Economics, Cl1i Omega, Newman Club, Spanish Club. ' DALE FICK, Cresbard, Busi- ness Administration, Alpha Tau OIIIOLQIEI.. ' BONNIE FLATER, Redfield, Business Administra- tion, Alpha Phi, Student Officer. ' J A N E FLETCHER, Sioux Falls, Business Administration, Kappa Alpha Theta, Guidon, Coyote Staff, S pan ish Club. ' NVALLY FLINT, Sioux Falls, Accounting: Bet a. Theta Pi. ' HELEN FULLER, Chambor- lain, Business Administration, Alpha Phi, Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, Student Officer, AIVS Coun- cil, NVAA, Guidon, Coyote Staff, A Capella, Spanish Club. ' SELMA GRAVROK, Vermil- lion, Music, Alpha Xi, Orches- tra, A Capella, Middle Row : ' ELMER GUNDERSON, Sioux Falls, Physical Education, Football. ' DICK IIADDOW, Aberdeen, Business Administra- tion. ' GENE HAGAN, Sioux City, Iowa, Phi Delta Theta, Newman Club. 'ROBERT IIALE, Howard, Pre-Law, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon. ' SYLVIA HALLSTROM, Burbank, Latin. ' DUANE IIANSEN, VVagner, Accounting, Pershing' Rifles, A Capella. ' DON H A N S O N, AVO1'flllI1gi2Ol1, Minnesota, A 1' t, Phi Delta Theta, Rifle Team. Fick Flatcr Fletcher Flint Haddon' Hagan Halo Hallstroni H. I'Ia.rt R. Hart Hartwick Hartzcll Class of -'43 Bottom Row : ' VERNON IIARDER, Sioux Falls, Applied Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Band. ' IIAZEL H A R T , Harrisburg, P u b I i c School Music, Alpha. Lambda Delta, Independent Association, Kappa Phi, Apprentice Players, Band, A Capella. ' ROBERT HART, Volin, Physics, Phi Tau Theta, KUSD. ' ADELL HARTNVICK, IVakonda, Home Economics, H o IH e Economics Club. ' B E V E R L Y HART- ZELL, Ipswich, E d u c a tio n , Kappa Phi, International Rela- tions Club. 'MAXINE HASCIIE, IWatcrtown, Business Administration, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alp h a Lambda Delta, Apprentice Players. ' ROBERT HATCH, McLaughlin, Pre-Den- tistry, Lambda Chi Alpha. Fuller G ravrock Hansen Hanson Hascho Hatch is i 52 l Arts and Sqiences Top ROW: L Middle Row: ' G O R D O N HAUGEN, Ips- wich, Accounting, Alpha Tau Omega. ' EUGENE IIEA,LY, Canistota, Accounting, Newinan Club. ' DOROTHY HECKHER, Sioux City, Iowa, S p a 11 ils li , VVAA Council, Alpha Lanibda Delta., Independent Association, Apprentice Play e 1' s, Band, Spanish Club. ' M A U R I C E HEIMBAUGH, Belle Fourclie, Pre-Law, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pershing Rifles, Political Science League. ' M A R Y A Q UlI N H E L E S , Mitchell, Dramatic Art, Pi Beta Phi, Newman Cllub, A p p 1' en t i c e Players, Radio Vtforksliop, Spanish Club. ' MERLE HINDS, Aberdeen, Business Administration. ' AR- THUR H I R s C H , Delmdnt, English, Apprentice Playcrs,l A Capella. l l i Haugen Healy N Hoi Holliday Johnson Jones , 4 'HELMUTH HOFF, Tripp, P1'e-Medicine, Phi Eta Sigma, Botany Club. ' DORIS HOLLI- DAY, W'ate1'town, Business Ad- IHIIIIST-1'3ll0Il, Pi Beta Phi. ' ERNEST HRON, Vermillion, Business Administ.1'ation, Lamb- da Chi Alpha, Crack Squad, Pershing Rifles. ' RUTH HUGHES, Aberdeen, Journal- ism, Chi O m e g a. ' F R E D HUNTLEY, Sioux City, Iowa, Business Adininistratioii, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' H A R O L D J OHNKE, Lennox, Accounting, Independent Association, De- bate. ' MARIETTA JOHN- SEN, Hudson, History, Interna- tional. Relations Club, Eta Sig- ma Phi. Hcckei' Heimbaugh H ron Hughes Jordan J orgenson Hcles Hinds Huntley .Iohnko J King Knapp Bottom Row : ' LEROY JOHNSON, Vermil- lion, Journalism, Coyote Staff, Volante Staff, Vlfet Hen Staff, KUSD, Radio XVO1'liSl101J, Span- ish Club. 0 YVARREN JONES, Chamberlain, Pre - M e d i c i 11 e , L a 111 b da C hi Alpha, Band. ' BETTY JORDAN, Highmore, Sociology, Kappa Alpha Theta, A p p 1' e I1 t i c e Players, Coyote Staff, Radio vVO1'liSllO1J. ' HELEN JOR-GENSON, Sioux City, Iowa, Medical Technology, Pi Beta Phi, Political Science League. ' D O N A L D KING, Britton, Physical Educaion, Al- pha Tau Omega, Football, SD Club. ' GLORY KNAPP, Hart- ford, Medical Technology, Stu- dent S e n a t e , YVAA Council. ' I-I E L E N KOLAR, IVagne1', Zoology, Home 'Economics Club. l 1 l l 3 Top Row : ' JAMES KOLB, Vermillion, Business A cl ministratio 11. ' Cr E RT RUD E KORTMAN, Humboldt, Sociology, Alpha Xi Della, Home Economies Club. 'KEATIIA KRUGER, Faulk- ton, Medical Technology, Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta. ' DARRELL KR-UGER, Aber- deen, Accounting. ' JANET LEE, Burbank, Business Ad- ministration, Alpha Phi, New- man Club, Coyote Stall, Span- ish, Club. ' ARLO LEINBACK, Dell Rapids, Sociology, ROTC Officer, Pershing Rifles, Radio XVorkshop. ' GRACE LENVIS, Rapid City, Business Adminis- tration, Alpha Phi. Middle Row : ' DON LILLIBRIDGE, Vermil- lion, History, Phi Eta. Sigma, Apprentice Players, Vtlet Hen Staff, Deba.te, Eta Sigma Phi. ' D O R I S LIND, Vermillion, Education, Band. ' AL LIVAK, Lead, Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, ROTC Officer, Spanish Club. 0 ROBERT LORD, Kadoka,History, A Cap- ella. ' LAWRENCE MeEACH- RON, Rapid City, Zoology, Al- pha Tau Omega, Pershing Rifles, Coyote Staff, Vllet Hen Staff, Cheer Leader. ' JOHN Me- GUIRE, Dante, Accounting, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pershing Rifles. ' ROBERT MeLEAN, Sioux City, Iowa, Education, Kappa Sigma, Apprentice Play- ers. Class of '43 Bottom Row : ' J O H N MANNING, Huron, Business Administration, Delta Tau Delta, Newman Club. 0 MARGUERITE M A R T I N, Pukwana, Journalism, Chi Ome- ga, Spanish Club. ' HAROLD MAX, Kaylor, Business Admin- istration, Sigma Alpha. Epsilon. ' JAMES MEADOXVS, VVater- town, Business Administration, Phi Tau Tlieta, Pershing' Rifles, A Capella. ' ROBERT MES- SERLI, Murdo, Accounting, Al- pha Tau Omega, Newman Club, Pershing Rifles. ' R O B E R T MILLER, Sioux City, Iowa, Art, Delta Tau Delta, Pershing Rifles, International Relations Club. ' MILDRED M I L L S, NVall, Pre-Nursing, Independent Association. b Kortman K. Kruger D. Kruger Lee Leinbaek Lewis iibri d ge Li url Livak Lord MeE aeln-on McGuire McLean ni ing Martin Max Meadows Mossel-li Miller Mills ? S!! 'UV l Arts and Sciences Top Row: i Middle Row: 'I-IARRIET MOORE, Altron, Iowa, Physical Educa.tion, Kap- pa Alpha Theta, Apprentice Players, Guidon, Coyote Staff, Radio NVorkshop, Spanish Club. 'KENNETH MORROVV, Platte, Applied Science, Band. ' B E RN l C E MORTENSQEN, Gayville, Business Administra- tion, Independent Association, Kappa. Phi, Apprentice Players, Home Economies Club, Spanish Club. ' M A R I A N MORTEN- SEN, Gayville, Business Adil in- istration, Independent Assoieia- tion, Kappa Phi, A Capella, Spanish Club. ' VIVIAN MY- RON, Vermillion, Education, Kappa Phi. 'FRANK NAF- ZIGER, Spencer, Accounting, Newman Club. ' CARL NEL- SON, Vermillion, Music, Bztnd, Orchestra, A Capella. l 1 l Moore Morrow l D. Nelson O 'Conn 017 . w A. Peterson R.. Petersen , v ' DARRELL NELSON, VVa- kouda, Accounting, Business Ad- ministration Association. ' LEO O'CONNOR, Vermillion, Busi- ness Administration, Phi Delta Theta. ' JAMES OLANDER, Aberdeen, Business Administra- tion., Lambda Chi Alpha. ' DONALD OSHEIM, Rosholt, Business Administration, Kappa Sigma, Student Senate. ' GLENN ONVENS, Vermillion, Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Crack Squad, Pershing Rifles, Band. ' LOR- EN P A L M E R , Vtfoonsocket, Pre-Law, Independent Associa- tion, Phi Tau Theta, Band, Radio 'Wei-kship. ' GERAL- DINE PAULSON, Centerville, Education, Chi Omega. B. Mortensen M. Mortensen Ol ander Oshcinl Pniak Pratt 54 Bottom ROW : ' ARDATH PETERSON, Pet- erson, Iowa, Business Adminis- tration, Alpha Xi Delta, Ap- prentice Players, Coyote Staff. 'RUTH PETERSEN, Irene, Home Economies, Alpha Xi Delta, Apprentice Players, Home Economies Club, Spanish Club. 'EDVVARD PNIAK, Sioux City, Iowa, Business Adminis- tration, Phi Delta Theta, Foot- ball, SD Club. 'KENNETH PRATT, Sioux Falls, Sociology, Delta. Tau Delta. 'MELVIN QUAST, Menno, Accounting, Beta Theta Pi. ' TED RABEY, Aberdeen, Pre-Law, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Apprentice Players, Coyote Staff, XVet I-len Staff, Philosophy Club. 'BETTY LU RAMSDELL, Flandreau, Speech, Kappa Al- pha Theta, Apprentice Players. Myron Nafziger C. Ne Owens Palmer Pauls Quast Rabey Rams 55 Top Row : ' NAN C Y FAYE RASMUS- SEN, Aberdeen, Business Ad- ministration, Pi Beta Phi, Radio XVorkshop, Spanish Club. ' MIL- FORD RICHARDS, Marion, Business Administration. ' CLAYTON RISE, Hot Springs, Accounting, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Student Olificer, Pershing Rifles. 0 ALLYS ROBINSON, Gettys- burg, Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Apprentice Play- ers, Home Economics Club. ' A R M E LL E ROSELAND, Vermillion, English, Kappa Al- pha Theta, Apprentice Players, Guidon, Volante Staff, Alpha Chi Alpha. 'ROBERT ROY- EM, Vermillion, History, Beta Theta Pi, Strollers, Pershing Rifles. 0 ROSELLA SAMMEL- SON, Vermillion, Business Ad- ministration, Kappa Phi, Span- ish Club. Middle Row : ' SALLY SAMMONS, Edcoueh, Texas, Dramatic Art, Pi Beta Phi, Radio 'NVorkshop. ' JAMES SCHNEPF, Alvord, Iowa, Busi- ness Administration, Alpha Tau Omega, Pershing Rifles, Spanish Club. ' DORIS SCHOOF, Get- tysburg, Business Administra- tion, Alpha Xi Delta. 0 JACK S C H R A D E R , Battle Creek, Iowa, Science, Independent As- sociation, ' C L I F F O R D SCOTT, Sioux Falls, Economics. Beta Theta Pi. ' XVARREN SENVELL, WGbStG1', Pre-Dentis- try, Lambda Chi Alpha, Band. ' BETTE LOU SHIELD, Sa- lem, Business Administration, Alpha Phi, Band. Richards Ri se Robinson Roseland Schnepf Schoof Schrader Scott Siekmeier A. Sladek J. Sladek Slaughter Class of '43 Bottom Row : ' AL S I E L I C K I, Plainfield, New Jersey, Accounting. ' HUGH SIEKMEIER, Aber- deen, Business Adniinistration, I n de p e 11 d e n t Association. ' ALICE SLADEK, Chamber- lain, Business Administration, Pi Beta Phi, Guidon, Spanish Club. ' J A M E S SLADEK, Chamberlain, Business Adminis- tration, Delta Tau Delta. ' TERRY SLAUGHTER, Mo- bridge, Journalism, N e W m a n Club. ' DONALD K. SMITH, Montrose, Business Administra- tion. 0 ELMO SOLBERG, Ab- erdeen, Education, Lambda Chi Alpha, S e a b b a rd and Blade, Football, Basketball, Track, SD Club. Royem Sammelson Sewell Shield Smith E. Solberg Q 56 l. Arts and Scaences Top Row: l Middle Row: Bottom Row: ' WINTON SOLBERG-, Aber- deen, Government, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Political Science League, Debate. ' GAYLON SOUWIG- NIER, Canton, Economics, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, Business Ad- ministration Association, blew- man Club, International Rela- tions Club, Spanish Club. ' VERALD SPEARS, Presho, Mathematics, Alpha Tau Omega. ' J O H N STALEY, Caniva, Business Administrati n. ' CLAYTON STANLEY, Sioux Falls, Business Administration, S i gy m a Alpha Epsilon, Crack Squad, Pershing Rifles, Rifile ' HOLLY STEENSLAND, Sioux Falls, Sociology, Alpha Phi, Sociology Club, Home Eco- nomics Club. 'ROBERT STROH, Aberdeen, Business Ad- ministration, Lambda Chi Al- pha, Business Administration Association, Newman Club, Scabbard and Blade, Football, SD Club. 0 JAY SWISIIER, Vermillion, Beta Theta Pi, Foot- ball. ' HONVARD TAPLETT, Tyndall, Journalism, Phi Delta Theta, Newman Club, Coyote Staff, Volantc Staff, Spanish Club, Basketball. ' FRANCES TEMPEL, Marion, Education, ' MARY THOMAS, Ipswich, Education, AVVS Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Independent As- sociation, Kappa Phi. ' HONV- ARD TOLLEFSON, Elk Point, P h y s i c al Erucation, Football. ' HENRY TOETELAND, Lu- verne, Minnesota, Pre-Vcterin- ary. ' F R AN C E S TUBES, Edgeniont, Education, Alpha Phi, Apprentice Players, Home Economics Club. ' R O B E R T TUCKER, Sioux Falls, Account- ing, Phi Delta Theta, Business Administration Association. ' REX TWISS, Athol, Account- ing, Phi Eta Sigma, Business Timm, Band. l Kappa Phi, Apprentice Players. Administration Association, Del- l ' J E A NN E TENNEY, Ida ta Sigma Pi, Newman Club, Per- Grove, Iowa, Business Adininis- shing Rifles, Political Science tration, Kappa Alpha Theta, League, Baseball. Spanish Club. l l l A W. Solberg Souvignier Spears Staley Stecnsland Stroll. Swisher Taplett Temple Thomas , Tollefson Tofteland Tubbs Tucker Twiss l l l l l l l l l Top Row : 'DICK ULLERY, Marshall Minnesota, Pre-Medicine, Delta Tau Delta, XVet Hen Staff. ' VVILLIAM VAUGHN, Cata- saugua, Pennsylvania., Chemis- try, Phi Delta Theta. 'ES- THER VEIT, Mitchell, Sociol- ogy, Pi Beta Phi, Home Eco- nomics Club, Spanish Club. ' LELAND W'ARNE, Blunt, Liberal Arts, Pershing Rifles. 'ROBERT XVEAVER, lvlliiil- ton, Illinois, Business Adminis- tration, Sigma Alpha. Epsilon, Pershing Rifles. Middle Row: 'JOHN NVELLINGTON, Bel- mont, Mass., Speech, Lambda Chi Alpha., Strollers. ' AMAN- DA WELLNER, Menno, Educa- tion. ' J ANICE XVESTABY, Madison, Medical Technology, XVAA Council, Kappa Phi. ' D AN I E L NVIEST, Newell, Journalism, Alpha Tau Omega, Coyote Staff, Volante Statt. Spanish Club. 'EARL VVIG- ODSKY, Yankton, Pre-Medi- eine. ' GEORGE WILLIAMS. Midland, Sociology, Kappa Sig- ma, Student Officer, Student Senate, Crack Squad, Pershing Rifles, A Capella. Vaughn Veit VVa1'ne Vlfeaver YVollner Westalm y XViest YVig0dsky T. lVilliams XVillsou NVilsou XVOOL-lI'llflI' Class of '43 Bottom Row : 'ROBERT YVILLIAMS, Gro- ton, Dramatic Art, Beta Theta Pi, Apprentice Players, Phi Eta Sigma, VVS-t Hen Staff, A Cap- ella. 'TERRY XVILLIAMS. Sioux Falls, English, Beta Theta Pi, Coyote Staff. 'RONALD NVILLSON, Aberdeen, Zoology, Beta Theta. Pi. ' ALLEN IVIL- SON, Hot Springs, Pre-Law, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma., Crack Squad, Pershing Rifles, Rifle Team, Delta Sigma Pi, Political Science League. 'LLOYD NVOODRUFF, Polo, Illinois, Government, Phi Eta Sigma, International Relations Club, Political Science League, Spanish Club, Basketball. ' CLARENCE YOUNG, Ros- well, Pre-Law, Newman Club. G. Vlfilliains Young l ss Arts and Sciences I l Top Row: 'ROBERT NV. AGEE, Elk Point, Government, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Sigma Pi, Spanish Club. ' DON ALLISON, Sioux Falls,,German. ' ALLAN ANDERSON, Dell Rapids, Mathematics. ' GER- ALD ANDERSON, Sioux Falls, Business Admin- istration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,,Band. ' CORLISS AN EN SON , Yilebster, Business Administration, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' JUDINE' ANTONSON, Ver- million, Physical Education. l Second Row: l ' BOB ANTONY, Vermillion, lBusiness Adminis- tration, Delta Tau Delta, Band, A Capella.. ' CAR- VEL ARTLEY, Vermillion, Business Administra- tion, Phi Delta Theta, Pershing Rifles. ' DONALD ATKINSON, Highmore, History, Independent As- sociation, Newman Club. ' MARGARET ATKIN- SON, Vermillion, Home Economics, Alphi Phi, Ap- prentice Players, Orchestra, I-Iome Economies Club. ' FRANK AUSTIN, Vermillion, Liberal Arts, Per- shing Rifles. ' FRANK BAILEY, Rapid City, Lib- eral Arts, Alpha Tau Omega, Band, Spanish Club. l l Third Row : ' SHIRLEY MAE BARNS, IVhite Lake, English. ' VVILLIAM BARTON, Vermillion, Economies. ' GRACE BATES, Scotland, Business Administra- tion. ' DOLORES BAXTER, Mobridge, Business Administration, Chi Omega, Spanish Club. ' PRIS- CILLA BEARDSLEY, Sioux City, Iowa, Dra- matic Art, Alpha Phi, Coyote Staff, Spanish Club. ' GERDA BENDIXEN, Joplin, Mo., Liberal Arts. Bottom Row : 0 JAMES BENEDICKT, Vermillion, Liberal Arts, Kappa Sigma.. ' PERRY BERG, Huron, Pre-Medi- cine. ' BETTY BERGLUND, Vermillion, Business Adminitration, Spanish Club. ' THOMAS BEU- KELMAN, Stickney, Chemistry, Pershing Riiles, A Capella. ' LORRAINE BICKNER, Kimball, Business Administration. ' NORMA BOARD- MAN, Vermillion, Government, Kappa Alpha Theta, Orchestra, Spanish Club. Class of '44 Top Row : 0 DARREL BOYD, Hot springs, Business Admin- istration, Pershing Rities. ' GERALD BOYD, XVagner, Chemistry, Phi Tau Theta. ' HOYVARD BRADLEY, Sioux Falls, Pre-Law, Beta Theta Pi, Radio Workshop. ' MARTHA BRODIE, Onawa, Iowa, Liberal Arts, Newman Club, Band. ' RUTH B R O D S K Y , Newell, Pre-Nursing. ' C A R O L BR-OVVN, Rapid City, Business Administration, Alpha Tau Omega, Pershing Rifles. Second Row : ' CHARLES BURKE, Pierre, Business Adminis- tration, Beta Theta Pi. 'MARLYS ,BURNEY Beresford, Liberal Arts, Alpha Lambda. Delta, Ap- prentice Players, Coyote Staff, Volante Staff, De- bate. ' FREDERICK BURTON, Academy, Jour- nalism, Band, Spanish Club. 'LOLA BYING- TON, Mobi-idge, English. ' DOROTHY CALENE, Aberdeen, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi, Orchestra. ' XVILL CARVER, Spirit Lake, Iowa, Business Administration, Alpha Tau Omega, Band. Third Row: ' ROSS CASE, NVatertown, Journalism, Phi Delta Theta. ' S P E N C E CIIAMNESS, Vermillion, Mathematics, P e rshing Rifles, Volante Staff. ' COYLA CHAN EY, Spencer, Liberal Arts, Kap- pa, Alpha Theta.. ' ALTA CLARK, Vermillion, Home Economics, Kappa Phi. ' GERALDINE CLARK, Vermillion, Liberal Arts, YVet Hen Stait. ' JOY CLARK, Putney, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi, Spanish Club. Bottom Row: 0 BIRDICE CLELAND, Vermillion, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi, Band, Orchestra, A Capella. ' GREG- ORY CLUETT, Troy, N. Y., Business Administra- tion, Phi Delta Theta. ' DARLENE COAD, Sioux City, Iowa, Liberal Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Newman Club, Apprentice Players, Radio NVorkshop, Span- ish Club. ' DOROTHY COLEMAN, Sioux City, Iowa, Alpha. Xi Delta, Apprentice Players, Home Economies Club, Spanish Club. ' BETTY JEAN COLLINS, Sioux City, Iowa, Dramatic Art, Pi Beta Phi, Newman Club, Apprentice Players, A Capella, Radio NVorkshop, Spanish Club. ' FRAN- CIS COLLINS, Mobridge, Liberal Arts, Delta Tau Delta, Band, A Capella. Arts and Sciences 6 Top Row: i ' ELMER COMPTON, St. Ffaneis, Pre-Law, In- dependent Assoeiation, Inl'ernationa.l Relations Club. ' CLARICE COOPER,lHarding, Dramatic Art. ' BARTON COIVLES, Flandreau, Journal- ism, Phi Delta Theta, Persl1ing,Rii'les, Band, Span- ish Club. ' ER-NEST CRANE, Vermillion, Pre- Law, Pershing Rifles, Spanish Club. ' DEANE DAVVSON, Vermillion, Accounting. ' DONN DEAN, Rapid City, Business Administration, Al- pha Tau Omega, Volante Stafff l Second Row: ' EVERETT DEAN, lVessing'tb11 Springs, Liberal Arts. ' BARBARA DeLAND, Storm Lake, Iowa, Speech, Kappa Alpha Theta, Coyote Staff, Radio NVorkshop, Sp anish Club. ' PATRICIA DE- LANEY, Mitchell, Business Administration, WAA. ' VIOLET DERBY, Chaniberlain, Medical Teeh- nology, Alpha P11i,A oapf-in. -lDA1-LLENE DON- NELLY, Elk Point, Business Adniinistration, ' CHRISTINE DOOHEN, Vermillion, Business Administration, , Third Row: 'DONALD DOOIIEN, Vermillion, Pre-Medicine. Delta, Tau Delta, Newman Club, Pershing Rifles, Basketball, Swimming, Tennis. ' ALTA DOR- MAIER, Menno, Business ilCl111lDlSI1'?1l'lU11. ' LA- VERNE DRABEK, Vlfinner, English, Kappa Al- pha. Theta, Newman Club, Apprentice Players. 'BETTY DRAEAIIL, Vermillion, Pre-Nursing, Spanish Club. ' EMILY DUBES, Armour. Busi- ness Administration, Pi Beta. Phi. ' ERVIN DUP- PER-, Mound Cily, Education, Lambda. Chi Alpha. Boltom Row: ' TOM EASTMAN, Custer, Liberal. Arls, Lambda Chi Alpha. ' .PIIILIP EGAN, Parker. Liberal Ai-ls. ' ABRAIIAM EISMANN, New York, N. Y., Pre-Medicine, Pershing Rifles. ' JAMES ELL- IVEIN, Bridgewater, I Business Administration, Band, A Capella. ' DICK ENGLE, Ipswich, Busi- ness Administration. KUSD. ' OSCAR ENG- STROM, Beresford, Business Administration. Class of '44 T354 Q 47- Top Row : ' BETTILOU ERICKSON, Verinillion, Medical Technology. Band, Orchestra, A Capella. ' ORWIN ERICKSON, Vermillion, Business Administration. ' ROBERT ERICKSON, F.andreau, Liberal Arts, Delta Tau Delta. ' NELLIE RUTH FAIT, IVa- koncla, Liberal Arts. Home Economies Club. ' DORIS FENDRICK, Salem, Business Adminis- tration, Spanish Club. ' CHARLOTTE ELEM- ING, Denison, Iowa, Sociology. Second Row: ' DOUGLAS FLITTIE, Vwlessington Springrs, His- tory. ' JEANNE FOLLETT, Roek Rapids, Iowa. History, Chi Omega, Newman Club, Band, Spanish Club. 'NVILLIAM FOLAN, Plankinton, Mathe- maties. ' LORRAINE FORSTROM, Beresford, Business Administration, Kappa Phi, Swimming. ' LEIVIS FOSSE, Meeklingr, Liberal Arts. ' PAT- TY FOIVLRR, Vermillion, Liberal Arts, Indepen- dent. Association, Newnian Club. Third Row: ' ANDREXV FREEBORN, Sisseton, Aeeounting, Delta. Tau Delta, Pershing Rifles. 'ROBERT FREI, NVagner, Beta Theta Pi, Spanish Club. ' DALE FRITZ, Irene, Government, Beta. Theta Pi, Spanish Club. ' JAMES GERHARDT, Clark, Economies, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Newman Club. ' RONALD GETZ, Canova, Liberal Arts, Pershing Ritles, Basketball, Swinnning, Track, Baseball. ' OLIVER GOTTSCIIALK, Roslyn, Liberal Arts, Debate. Bottom Row: ' DARRELL GRANGAARD, 'Wakonda, Liberal Arts, Band, A Capella. ' DIANA GRISVVOLD, Omaha, Nebraska, Art, Kappa Alpha Theta, Span- ish Club. ' LEROY GRONIIOLZ. Vermillion, Cheinistry, Pershing Rifles, Basketball. 'LEON GULLICKSON, Fedora, Business Administration. ' JOHN GURNEY, Yankton, Liberal Arts, Delta Tau Delta, Pershing Rifles. ' DONALD GIIRNOE, Mission, Pre-Dentistry, Pershing Rifles. Arts and Sbiences Top Row: , ' JACK HALE, Howard, Business Administration, Pershing Rifles, Basketball, Track. ' ROBERT HALEY, Sioux City, Iowa, Business Administra- tion, Beta Theta Pi, Pershing Rifles. ' RICHARD HAMILTON, Sioux Falls, Economics, Delta Tau Delta. ' ROBERT HAMMERQUIST, Pierre, Lib- eral Arts, Kappa Sigma, Student Officer. ' RICH- ARD HAND, Mobridge, Liberal. Arts, Alpha Tau Omega, Newman Club, Pershing Rifles. ' RICH- ARD HANNA, Carpenter, Botany. Second Row : , ' CLAIR HARDING, Luverne, Minn., Liberal Arts, Delta Tau Delta, Pershing Rifles, Interna- tional Relations Club, Political Science League, Radio Workshop. ' GORDON HAYES, Boneita Springs, Business Administration. ' HERBERT HEIDEPRIEM, Custer, Geology, Lambda Chi Al- pha, Volante Staff, Band, Spanish Club, Track. ' JACK HEIMSTRA, Parker, History. 'BETTY HOFFMAN, Vermillion, Business Administration, Chi Omega. 'MARJORY HOFFMAN, Vermil- lion, Business Administration, Chi Omega, Or- chestra. i Third Row : ' JEAN HOUG, Sioux Falls, Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi, Home Economics Club, Spanish Club. ' DONNA HUTTON, Flandreau, Journalism, Ap- prentice Players, 'DOROTHY IHLE, Alccster, Liberal Arts. ' CHARLES JACKSON, 'Wagner, Physical Education, Football. ' JOAN JENSEN, Sorum, Kappa Phi, Volante Staff, Coyote Staff. 'BRUCE JENVELL, Sioux Falls, Liberal Arts, Beta Theta Pi, Radio VVorkship, Spanish Club. Bottom Row : ' R O Y J O H N S E N , Mobridge, Engineering. ' BETTY JOHNSON, Sioux City, Iowa, Indepen- dent Association. ' FRANKLIN JOHNSON, Win- ner, Art, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' W A L T E R JOHNSON, Flandreau, Business Administration, Delta Tau Delta, Band. ' MARJORIE JONES, Chamberlain, Medical Technology, Band. ' RICH- ARD J U ELFS, Amherst, Liberal Arts. 5 Top Row: ' BETTE KEIL, Sioux City, Iowa, Business Adniinistration, Pi Beta Phi, C h e e rl e a de r . ' CHARLES KELL, IVhite River, History, Delta Tau Delta, Band, Spanish Club. ' DNVIGIIT KEN- DALL, Gregory, Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Crack Squad, Pershing Riiies, Rifle Team, International Relations Club, Spanish Club. ' EILEEN KIER, Viborg, Piano, Home Economies Club. ' CHARLES KING, Britton, Liberal Arts, ,Spanish Club. ' BETTE LOU KJOS, Vlfatertown, 'Business Administration, Pi Beta Phi, Apprentice Players, Radio Illorkshop. l Second Row : 'DONALD KLINE, Groton, Accounting, Band. ' EDIVARD KREMPGES, Canova, Education, Football, Swiinniing. ' BETTY LAIRD, Sioux City, Iowa, Home Economies, Kappa Alpha Theta, Coyote Stalgf, Home Economies Club, Spanish Club. ' GEORGE LARSON, Sioux Falls, Business Ad- niinistration, Beta Theta Pi Coyote Staff. ' MEL- VILLE LARSON, Meekling, Applied Science, Per- shing Rifles. ' VVILLIAM LARSON, Sioux Falls, Business Administration, Delta Tau Delta. Class of '44 Third Row: ' GERALDINE LASSEGARD, Alexandria, Busi- ness Administration, Independent Association, Newman Club, Volante Stalif, Swimming. ' DORO- THY LECHNER, Sioux City, Iowa, A Capella. ' CLAIR LEDBETTER, Reva, Liberal Arts, Al- pha Tau Omega, Apprentice Players. 'VVAL- LACE LETII, Ida Grove, Iowa, Applied Science, Kappa Sigma. ' DON LEIVIS, Aleester, Liberal Arts, Radio IVo1'kshop. ' NVILLIAM LEYMAN, Elk Point, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega, Per- shing Rifies, Spanish Club. Bottom Row: ' MILTON LIEB, Pocahontas, Iowa, Accounting. 'PAUL LILLY, IfVestfield, Iowa, Liberal Arts. 'HARRIET LOCKIVOOD, Sioux Falls, Liberal Arts, A Capella, Home Economics Club. ' DON- ALDINE LUCEY, Sioux City, Iowa, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta, Apprentice Players, Radio IVorksl1opp ' EVELYN LUNN, Kimball, Liberal Arts. ' DOROTHY LUTT, Burke, History, Band, Spanish Club. Top Row : I ' ELIZABETH LYLE, Bereslford, Jouralism, In- dependent Association, Newman Club, Volante Staff, Spanish Club. 'LEIGI-I LYNN, IVinner, Business Administration, Alpha Tau Omega. 'JAMES MANIOTIS, Mobridge, Liberal Arts. ' ROLAND MAYER, Aberdeen, Pre-Medicine, Phi Delta Theta. ' MARJORIE MeCALLOG, Pierre, Journalism, Alpha Xi Delta., ' MARY ELLEN MeCAY, Salem, Art, Independent Association, Newman Club, Apprentice Players, Spanish Club, Swimming. l Second Row : l ' THELMA MCGUIRE, Dante, Journalism, New- man Club, Apprentice Players, Volante Stalf, Span- ish Club. ' GEORGE McINERNEY, Elk Point, Journalism, Spanish Club, Football, Basketball. ' MARILYN McKEE, Sioux City, Iowa, Dramatic Art, Kappa Alpha Theta, NNAA, Apprentice Play- ers, Radio VVorkshop. 'BOB MERRICK, Luverne, Minnesota, Liberal Arts, Delta, Tau Delta, Band, A Capella. 'JERRY MILLER, Vermillion, Pre- Medieine, Pershing' Rifles, Track. ' JOYCE MIL- LER, XVIIIIIBF, Englisli, A Capella, Spanish Club. l f- Third Row : ' GEORGIA MILLS, NVall, Pre-Nursing. ' RAY MITCHELL, Sioux City, Iowa, Liberal Arts, Phi Delta Theta, Football, Swimming, Baseball. ' JAMES MUN SON, Winner, Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega. ' JOAN NEAR, Mitchell, Liberal Arts, Alpha Phi. 'JAMES NELLES, Scotland, Business Administration. ' DONALD NELSON, Yilakonda, Business Administration. Bottom Row : 'LUCILLE NELSON, Vfakonda, Medical Tech- nology. ' JEAN ANN O'CONNOR, Vermillion, Business Administration. ' XVILFRED OLAVV- SKY, Corsica, Accounting. ' DELVA OLSON, Toronto, Pre-Nursing, Alpha Xi Delta, Apprentice Players, Coyote Staff. ' DORIS OLSON, Sergeant Bluffs, Iowa, History, Band, Radio NVorkshop. ' OLGA OLSON, Platte, Business Administration, Independent Association. Top Row: 0 ORVILLE OLSON, Gayville, Chemistry. 0 JOSEPH PALENSKY, Vermillion, Liberal Arts. 0 KATHLEEN PEARSON, Mobridge, Business Administration, Spanish Club. 0 NORMA PESHEK, Wagner, Business Administra- tion, Apprentice Players. 0 MILO PETERSON, XVakonmla, Business Administration. 0 XVAYNE PETERSON, Pierre, Music, Beta Theta Pi, Orchestra. Second Row: 0 BOB PETTY, Hot Springs, Journalism, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Pershing Rifles, Spanish Club. 0 ANN PINKERTON, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Alpha Phi. OYVARREN PROS- TROLLO, Fedora, Liberal Arts, Delta Tau Delta, Band. 0 RAY PTAK, Tyndall, Accounting, Phi Delta Theta, Vol- aute Staff. 0 JOHN QUIGLEY, Des Moines, Iowa, Applied Science, Beta Theta Pi, Pershing Rifles. 0 HOWARD RASK, Yanktou, Accounting. Third Row: o MAURINE RASK, Gayville, English, Alpha Phi, A Cap- ella. 0 MARY JANE RASDIUSSEN, Sioux City, Iowa, Lib- eral Arts, Pi Beta Phi, International Relations Club, Radio W'orkshop, Spanish Club. 0 BRUCE RAYMAN, Geddes, Liberal Arts, Pershing Rifles, Spanish Club. ONORMA RAYMAN, Vermillion, French. 0 PHILIP REED, Sioux Falls, Chemistry, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 BETTY REMP- PER, Isabel, Liberal Arts. Fourth Row: 0 GEORGE RICE, Flandreau, Pre-Law, Phi Delta Theta, Apprentice Players. UALONZO RICHARDSON, Vermil- lion, Liberal Arts, Baud, Orchestra. OBOB ROBERTS, Rapid. City, Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, Per- shing Rifles, Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball. 0 RICH- ARD ROBINSON, Rapid City, Liberal Arts. 0 SHIRLEY ROARK, Wliite River, Violin, Independent Association, Kappa Phi, Band. I BETTY ROSENCRANS, Vermillion, Business Administration, Pi Beta Phi, Orchestra, A Capella, Radio XVo1'kshop. Bottom Row: QRAYMOND ROSS, Akron, Iowa, Business Admiuistraa tion, Kappa Sigma, Football, Track. 0 ELSIE ROSSMAN, Pukwana, Liberal Arts, Independent Association, Home Economies Club. 0 ROGER RUSSELL, Irene, Business Ad- ministration, Debate. 0 JIM RYAN, Sioux Falls, Liberal Arts, Beta Theta Pi, Newman Club, RiHe Team, Radio YVorkshop. 0 LOIS SANDVIG, Vifebster, Business Adminis- tration, Alpha Phi, Student Officer, Apprentice Players, Spanish Club. OYVILLIAM SCHENK, Sioux City, Iowa, Business Administration, Lambda Chi Alpha. sur' l Top Row: W 0 CLAYTON SCHMIDT, Sisseton, Chemistry. 0 ELAINE SCHUMACHER, Elk Point, Liberal Arts, Coyote Staff, Volante Staff, Band, Radio W'orkshop. QELVIN SCO- BELL, XVagner, Business Aihniiiistration, Pershing Rifles, Band, A Capella, Track. 0 STEl?HEN SEVVELL, YVebster, Sociology, Lambda Chi Alpha, Crack Squad, Spanish Club. 0 JERRY SHADE, Calumet, Iowa, Liberal A1-ts, Pershing Riiies, A Capella, Spanish Club. 0 ROBERT SHADE, ,Cal- umet, Iowa, Liberal Arts. l Second Row : l QBARBARA SI-IEAFE, XVfLtC'l'i10ll'll, Art, Pi Beta Phi. 0 .TACK SI-IEEHAN, Brialgewateig Pre-Medicine. 0 MARY LOUISE SHEER, Ida Grove, ,Iowa, Liberal Arts, Chi Omega, Spanish Club. ORAYMOND SHELDON, Rapid City, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Pershing Rifies, Foot- ball, Basketball. 0 FLOYD SHORT, Lemmon, Business Ad- ministration. 0 PHYLLIS SKORDAHL, Sioux City, Iowa, History, Chi Omega, Spanish Club. Third Row: 0 BETTE SMITH, Gayville, Business Administration, Al- pha Phi, Apprentice Players. 0 BCDYCE SMITH, Beresford, Business Administration, Phi Tau Theta, Band. ODON 'D SMITH, Deland, Physical Education, Sigma Alpha Epsiloi Football, Basketball, Swimming. 0 MILLICENT SMITH Sioux City, Iowa, Music, A Capella. 0 VERN SMITH, El Point, Business Adininistration, Kappa Sigma, Debati 0 MARGARET SOUTAR, Rapid City, Business Adininistr: tion. Fourth Row 2 , 0 MARY ELLEN STANLEY, Vermillion, Music, A Capella Kappa Phi, KUSD, Radio vV01'kSl10IJ. 0 DORENE STARK SEN, Hetland, Business Administration. 0 THOMAS STEENSLAND, Sioux Falls, Journalism, Beta Theta Pi KUSD, Radio Woi'ksliop, Cheerleader. 0 ROBERT STE1l BER, Sioux Falls, Business Aclministration, Beta Theta Pi Pershing Riiies. 0 DONALD STOOPS, Kennebee, Applie' Science. 0 MARGARET STOVEN, Sioux Falls, English. Bottom Row: l 0 SEDLEY STUART, Huron, Economies, Delta Tau Dc-ltzi 0 .I UNE SVVANSON, Aleester, Liberal Arts. 0 JAMES SYVIDEN, Sioux Falls, Pre-Law, Business Administratioi Association, Radio Yliorksliop, Boxing. 0 ELOISE TALLEX Elk Point, Eiljlish, Kappa Phi. I VERLYN TAYLOR, Ho Springs, Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Phi, Home Economies Cluli Spanish Club. 'LS 3 fs? .an Top Row: 0 RUTH TEAQUIST, Odebolt, Iowa, Physical Emlueatiou, Kappa Phi, Iianrl, Spanish Club. 0 RAYMOND THRAPP. XVoleottville, Inmliana., Liberal Arts, Band. 0 RICHARD TINDELAND, Vermillion, Applied Seienee. ODORIS TYVENSTRUP, Kimballton, Iowa, Music, Apprentice Play- ers, A Capella, Spanish Club. OJACK URBACH, Sioux City, Iowa, Liberal Arts, Phi Delta Theta, Student Officer, Football. 0 MARJORIE VAN HORNE, Elizabetlitown, Kentucky, Speech, Inmlepeiulent Association, Band, Debate. Sevoiul. Row: o CHARLOTTE VISSER, Canton, Speeoh, Kappa Alpha Theta, Oreliestra, Radio XVorkshop, Spanish Club. 0 ALVIN VOGELE, I-loven, Pre-Medicine, Band. 0 ROBERT VON SECGERN, Gregory, Liberal Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 MARY ELIZABETH YVALLACE, Minneapolis, Minne- sota, Pre-Nursing, Kappa Alpha Theta, Newman Club, Radio lVorkshop, Spanish Cluln 0 ROGER IVALLACE, Eclgemont, Liberal Arts, Kappa Sigma, Volaute Staff, Band. 0 CLIFFORD WALSTROM, DeSn1et, Liberal Arts, Kappa Sigma, Banfl, Basketball, Tennis, Track. Third Row: 0 BEVERLY XVARDLOYV, Vermillion, Business Atlniinis4 tration, Pi Beta Phi, Orchestra, Spanish Club. 0 GEORGE Vi'ASl'IBURN, Sioux Falls, Sociology, Beta Theta Pi, Phil- osophy Club, Spanish Club. 0 DICK YVATSON, Vermillion, Business Aflministratiou, Football, Basketball, Track. 0 JOHN WVEISENSEE, Sioux Falls, Applied Science, Beta Theta Pi. 0 SHERXYOOD XVENDT, Vermillion, Business Adniinistration, Inrlepenaleut Assoeiation, Phi Tau Theta, Pershing Rifles. QLLOYD IVEST, Martin, Chemistry, Football. Fourth Row: 0 DAISY XVI-IEELER, Custer, Journalism, Volante Staff, W'et Hen Staff, Spanish Club. 0 MYRON VVIECZOREK, Mount Vernon, Pliysiczil Erlucation, lfootball. 0 NORMAN WIKEN, Volin, Applied Science. 0 BETTY XVILLIAMS, Groton, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta, Apprentice Play- ers, Coyote Staff, A Capella, Radio lYorkshop, Spanish Club. OROBERT XVILLIAMS, Sioux City, Iowa, Liberal, Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. I LAVON NVILLIAMS, Fort Pierre, Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta, Apprentice Players, Spanish Club. Bottom Row: 0 HELEN XVINKLER, Sibley, Iowa, Art, Apprentice Play- ers. 0 MORRIS IVINTER, Parkston, Business Aulministra- tion, Basketball. 0 ELLIOTT WOOLDRIDGE, Sioux City, Iowa., Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, Basketball, Tennis. 0 ROBERT IVYANT, Larc-lnvooll, Iowa, Applied Sleience, Pershing Rifles. 0 ARLENE ZIMMER, Stickney, Liberal Arts, Newman Club, A Capella. l l l 6 R77 Military celebrities-Jane Simonds and Janice Brookman. ' MACK ALBERTSON, Delta Tau Delta, Student Officer, Business Administration, ROTC Office Scabbard and Blade Club. 0 DONALD BARRETT, Plankinton, Beta Theta Pi, Student Se ate, Business Administration Association, ROTC Officer, Pershing Rifles, Rifle Team. ' NORMA BLASIUL Vermillion, Business Administiiation Association, Independent Association, Newman .Club, Spanish Clul 'JOHN BOEKELHEIDE, Chtalsea, Delta Tau Delta, Business Administration Association, Cheerleade ' CARL BYERS, Omaha, Ncbi., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Inter-fraternity Council, Business Administration A. sociation, ROTC Officer, Rifle Team. ' LEOLA CAMPBELL, Chamberlain, Commercial Teaching, IVAA Coui cil, Business Administration Association, Independent Association, Kappa Phi, Apprentice Players, Philosoph Club, International Relations Club, Sociology Club, Political Science League. p ' DUDLEY CREIV, Vermillion,,Accounting, Lambda Chi Alpha, Business Administration Association, ROTC Oiificer, Scabbard and Blade, Riiie Team, Band, Spanish Club. ' JAMES CURRAN, Blunt, Alpha Tau Omeg Dakotans, Business Administratibn Association, Delta Sigma Pi, Newman Club, ROTC Officer. ' SAM DOE ING, Rapid City, Alpha Tau Omega, Business Administration Association, Delta Sigma Pi, ROTC Office Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Rifle Team. ' EVELYN EKLUND, Vermillion, Business Administratioi Association, Independent Associaltion. ' HOMER HAGNA, Vermillion, Accounting, Business Aclministratio Association, Independent Association, A Capella. ' HELEN HARMS, Aberdeen, Business Administration A.. sociation, A Capella. i f NORMAN HYLDAHL, Elk Prlwint, Accounting, Alpha Tau Omega, Inter-fraternity Council, Business Admin istration Association, Delta Sigma. Pi, ROTC Officer, Scabbard and Blade. ' O. F. J ACOBSEN, Aberdeen, A plied Science, Delta Tau Delta, Strollers, ROTC Officer, Basketball, SD Club. ' JAMES JACOBSON, Sion Falls, Delta Tau Delta, Businessi Administration Association, International Relation Club. ' RUSSELL J OH1 SON, Alexandria, Accounting, Lambda Chi Alpha, Business Administration Association, Band. ' ESTHEI JONNES. Vermillion, Alpha Xi Delta, Pan-Hellenic Council, AVVS Council, Business Administration Associa tion, Playcrafters, Political Science League. ' ROY KESSLER, Aberdeen, Accounting, Lambda Chi Alpha, Inter-fraternity Council, StudentDOii?icer, Business Administration Association, Newman Club, ROTC Officer Scabbard and Blade, Football, Sl Club. 4 ' HERBERT KNOWLTON, Rayinond, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Inter-fraternity Council, Dakotans, Business Ad ministration Association, Delta. Sigma Pi, ROTC Officer, Scabbard and Blade, Crack Squad, Pershing Riiiesl Political Science League, Spanishl Club. ' VERN E LOVRE, Brookings, Economics, Sigma. Alpha Epsilon, Bus iness Administration Associat.ion,lDelta Sigma Pi, Band, Cheerleader, Drum Major. ' MARGARET LOIVN Vermillion, Business Administratlion Association, IndependentAssociation. ' ERNEST McDONALD.Vermi'1 lion, Phi Delta Theta, Business Administration Association, ROTC Officer, Band. ' LYLE McKILLIP, Madiy son, Phi Delta Theta, Inter-fraternity Council, Dakotans, Business Administration Association, Strollers ' JOHN MALONEY, Seneca, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football, SD Club. i ' Ac1 1:1:' C1ssf'41 11S1116SS 1I11111S IH 1011 3. O ,. 'R 'sf ' ,qt QP 'w 4... 4UlPOI'1S0l1 Barrvtt Blasius Bookellmidc Crow Ulll'l'2l1l Docring' Eklund Hyldzmlxl .Tavobsml Jacobson Johnson Knowlton Lovro Lown McDonald 'ofa 'uf Byers 1Iil.g11Zl, .Tonuos MvKi11i p Campbell Harms Kessler Maloney l 4 70 '1- Bud La.Grave interviews Nile Kinnick ov KUSD during the half of the USD-lVayn Teachers football game. l ' VIRGINIA MARLOT, Armour, Accounting, A'WS Council, NVAA Council, Alpha Lainbda Delta, Busine., Administration Association, Independent Association, Kappa Phi. ' ROBERT MARSHALL, Mellette, Sigm Alpha. Epsilon, ROTC Officer. WILLARD MONTGOMERY, 'Wakonda, Accounting, Business Administrz tion Association, Independent Association, Delta Sigma Pi, ROTC Officer. ' LEO MOORE, Menno, Sigm Alpha Epsilon, Business Administration Association. ' DONALD MUNSCH, Gayville, Business iACl11ll1llSlI'Hll0 Association, ROTC Ofhcer. ' ROY NIELSEN, Yankton, Sigma. Alpha Epsilon, Business Administration Ass ciation, ROTC Officer, Crack Squad, Perhing Rifles. l ' ROBERT PRICE, Newell, Business Administration Association, Law Association. ' LORRAINE SCIIMITT Salem, Business Administration,Association, Independent Association, Newnian Club, Apprentice .Player 9 IVILLIAM SHANNON, Mobridge, Phi Delta Theta, Inter-fraternity Council, Student Ofhcer, Business A ministration Association, Delta Sigma Pi, ROTC Officer, Scabbard and Blade. ' JANE SIMONDS, Vernii lion, Business Administration Alssociation, Independent Association, Kappa. Phi, Playcrafters, Guidon, Radii Workshop. ' FREDERICK SMITH, Flandreau, Accounting, Delta Tau Delta, Business Administration A. sociation, Delta Sigma. Pi, Band, A Capella, International Relations Club, Political Science League. ' LUCILLT SMITH, Aberdeen, Kappa Alpha Theta, Business Administration Association, Newman Club. ' CARLA SORENSON, Vermillion, Chi Omega, AIVS Council, 'WAA Council, Business Administration Asso eiation. 'VVILLARD SORENSCfN, Volin, Business Adininistration Association, Independent Association, Ap prentice Players, ROTC Officer, Political Science League. ' GLENN SWEDLIIND, Sisseton, Sigma Alpha Ep silon, Business Administration Association, ROTC Officer, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles. ' WILLIAIX TIFFANY, Aberdeen, Phi DcltalTheta, Dakotans, Business Administration Association, Strollers, ' J OSEPI TROMPTER, Rapid City, Alpha Tau Omega., Student Officer, Business Administration Officer, Newman Club ROTC Officer, Scabbard and Blzide, Pershing Rifles, SD Club, Football. ' CORNEIL VAGLE, Sioux Falls Delta Tau Delta, Business Admiifistration Officer, A Capella, Political Science League. l ' GENEVIEVE NVANGSNESS, lG?1I'1'SlfS01'l. ' CHARLES WIKEN, Volin, Business Administration Associa tion. ' SHIRLEY NVILKINSON, Ida Grove, Iowa, Chi Omega, Pan-Hellenic Council, AIVS Council, Busines Administration Association, Appnentice Players. l i i l i l l i 71 usiness dministration Class of '41 'WR s.. 1 'FP Q- ix' Marriot Marslxzxll Montgolucry Moore NIIIIIHCII Price Srfhmitt Shzumon Simouals F. Smith C. Sm'unsuu W. Sorenson Swcdluud Tiffany Tl'0!!lPtCl' W Wfangsu css Wikcu Nielscn L. Smith Vagle xVi1killSOl1 v l i Business Administration Top Row: l ' DONNA ALGUIRE, Sioux Falls. ' BURTON ANDERSON, Vermillion, iEconomics, Lambda Chi Alpha, ROTC Officer, Scabbard and Blade, Basketball, Track. ' DALE, ANDERSON, Puk- wana, Accounting, Lambda Chi Alpha, Busi- ness Administration Association, ROTC Officer, Scabbard and Blade. ' ORVILLE BEARDS- LEY, sioux Falls, Delta Tau Delta. - MAR- SHALL BRANDON, Sioui: Falls, Delta Tau Delta, Business Administration Association. ' JOHN BRICKSON, Adrian, Minn., Account- ing, Alpha Tau Omega, Business Administra- tion Association, Band, International Relations Club, Political Science Leagiic, Debate. Second Row: , ' EDWARD BRODSKY, Newell, Kappa Sigma, Band. ' ROBERT BUCHEL Mitchell, Finance, Alpha Tau Omega. ' RONALD CAMPBELL, Redfield, Alpha Tau Omegal Business Adminis- tration Association, Coyote Sitaff. ' ILA CHAM- BERLAIN, Lester, Iowa, Chi Omega, ANVS Council, VVAA Council, Business Administra- tion Association, Volante Staiii, Alpha Chi Al- pha. ' CHARLES COLGAN, Edgemont, Ac- counting, Beta Theta Pi, ROTC Officer, Per- shing Riiies, Rifle Team. ' IDORIS EAYE EY- STAD, VVakonda, Chi Omega, Business Admin- istration Association. , Third Row: ' DONALD FORNEY, Sioux Falls, Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, ROTC Officer, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Football, Basketball, Track, SD Club. ' RENE FORTIN, Sioux City, Iowa, Ac- counting, Newman Club. ' XVILLIAM GREEN, Madison, Economics, Phi Delta. Theta, Student Officer, Business Administration Association, Delta Sigma Pi, Debate. ' ELWYN HARDER, Sioux Falls, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Business Ad- ministration Association, Delta Sigma Pi, Po- litical Science League. ' JAMES HARMON, Carthage, Business Administration Association, Delta Sigma Pi, KUSD, Radio XVorkshop. ' LE- LAND HAYES, Huron, Delta Tau Delta, ROTC Officer, Scabbard and Blade, Rifle Team, A Cali- ella. Bottom Row: ' I-IANLEY HEIKES, Vermillion, Industrial Manageinent, Beta Theta Pi, ROTC Officer. ' RICHARD HUFFMAN, Aberdeen, Delta Tau Delta, AXVS Council, Business Administration Association, Radio IVorkshop. ' ARLENE I-IULDEEN, Odebolt, Iowa, Kappa Phi, Band. ' DIVIGHT ILSLEY, Newcastle, W5'o., Phi Delta Theta, ROTC Officer, Scabbard and Blade. ' NORMA JENSEN, Madison, S ec retarial Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Band. ' MAXINE JOHNSON, Platte, Independent Association, Guidon, A Capella. Top Row: ' DONALD LAIRD, Tyndall, Phi Delta Theta, International Relations Club. ' TWILA LAR- SON, Vermillion, Pi Beta Phi, Business Admin- istration Association, Apprentice Players, Politi- cal Science League, Spanish Club. ' JOHN LOCKNVOOD, Vermillion, Business Administra- tion Association, ROTC Officer, Scabbard and Blade, Crack Squad, Pershing Rifles, Football, Track, SD Club. ' ROBERT MAC LANE, Chi- cago, Illinois, Phi Delta Theta. ' JACK Mc- KENNA, Aberdeen, Business Administration Association, Lambda Chi Alpha, Inter-fraternity Council, Student Officer. Second Row: ' CHARLES MALLORY, Lennox, Business Ad- ministration Association, Debate. ' GEORGE MENKE, Sioux Falls, Beta Theta Pi. ' MAR- GARET MEYER, Miller, Newman Club. ' IIONVARD NIELSEN, Yankton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Business Administration Association, Football, SD Club. 'J IM OXVENS, Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, Business Administration Associa- tion, ROTC Officer, Scabbard and Blade, Per- shing Rifies, Band. ' YVILLIAM PAXSON, Sioux Falls, Beta Theta Pi, Business Adminis- tration Association, ROTC Officer. Third Row: ' ERSELL PERRIN, Aberdeen, Business Ad- Class of '42 ministration Association, Band. ' MARWIN PERSON, Carthage, Business Administration Association, Debate, KUSD, Radio 'Workshop ' DONALD PORTER, Madison, Phi Delta Theta, Business Administration Association, Newman Club, Debate. ' JAMES PRESTON, Kappa Sigma, Business Administration Associa- tion, Apprentice Players, ROTC Officer, Seab- bard and Blade, NVet Hen Staff, Track, SD Club, Board of Publications. ' RAYBURN RUEB, Tyndall, Band, A Capella. ' MARY SLAUGH- TER, Redfield, Alpha Phi, Guidon, Band, Span- ish Club. Bottom Row: ' REVA TERRY, Onawa, Iowa, Alpha Xi Del- ta, Pen-Hellenic Council, AXVS Council, XVAA Council, Business Administration Association, Apprentice Players, Guidon, Spanish Club. ' LORAINE NVATSON, Aberdeen, Pi Beta Phi, Business Administration Association. ' FLOR- ENCE XVEBSTER, XVhite River, Business Ad- ministration Association, Independent Associa- tion, Kappa Phi, Radio YVorkshop. ' JOYCE XVILLISON, Beresford, Business Administra- tion Association. ' BETTY NVRIGIIT, Vermil- lion, Alpha Phi. ' CHARLES ZEHNPFEN- NIG, Ethan, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Business Ad- ministration Association, Delta Sigma Pi, New- man Club, ROTC Officer, Band, Political Science League. vi Lawyers I Top Row: i ' NOYES ALGER, Vermillion, Senior, Lambda Chi Alpha, Law Association, Phi Delta Phi. 'JOHN BASSETT, Aberdeen, Senior, Beta Theta Pi, Inter-fraternity Council, Dakotans, Law Association, ROTC Officer, Phi Delta Phi. ' JOSEPH CADIVELL, Huron, Senior, Delta Tau Delta, Law Associatioh, ROTC Olticer, Scabbard and Blade, SD Club. ' JOHN COS- TELLO, Sioux Falls, Senior, Beta Theta Pi, Inter-fraternity Council, Law, Association, Delta Sigma Pi, Newman Club, ROTC Otticer. ' PAR- MELEE DOVEY, Vermillion, Senior, Phi Eta Sigma, Law Association, Strollers. Second Row: l ' ELMER ENGEBRETSONl IVebster, Senior, Delta. Theta Phi, Law Association, Debate. ' GARRETT FULLER, Aberdeen, Senior, Beta Theta Pi, Inter-fraternity Council, Dakotans, Law Association. 'HAROLD p GUNVORDAHL, Burke, Senior, Sigma Alphal Epsilon, Student Senate, Law Association. 'LEROY KADIN- GER, I-Iartfo rd, Senior, ,Law Association. ' BLUFORD LIGHT, Pierpont, Senior, Lambda Chi Alpha, Inter-fraternity Council, Student Ofticer, Law Association, Strcillers, ROTC Offi- cer. ' KELTON LYNN, Armour, Senior, Alpha Tau Omega., Dakoitans, Law Association, Strol- lers, ROTC Officer, Phi Delta Phi. Third Row: ' GEORGE McCAMMON, Vermillion, Senior, Delta Theta. Phi, Dakotans, Law Association, Independent Association, Debate. ' ROSS OVIATT, Huron, Senior, Delta Tau Delta, Da- kotans, Religious Coordination Council, Law As- sociation, XVet Hen Staff, Debate, Phi Delta. Phi. 'MAURICE PERSSON, Sioux Falls, Senior, Delta Tau Delta, Law Association, ROTC Oili- cer, Scabbard and Blade, Coyote Staff. ' RAY POMPLUN, Frederick, Senior, Delta. Theta Phi, Inter-fraternity Council, Law Association. 'FRED POTTER, Vermillion, Senior, Delta Tau Delta, Law Association, Newman Club, Phi Delta Phi. ' LORAINE SCHREYER, Vermil- lion, Senior, Delta Theta Phi, Law Association, Newman Club. Bottom Row: ' ROBERT TORKILDSON, Vermillion, Senior, Alpha Tau Omega, Law Association, Newman Club, Co-op Manager. ' HARLAND WARREN, Sheridan, Illinois, Senior. 'VERNON VVIL- LIAMS, Aberdeen, Senior, Delta Theta Phi, Law Association, Phi Tau Theta. ' ROBERT ZIMMER, Lemmon, Senior. ' RICHARD BIELSKI, Sioux Falls, Junio1', Law Associa- tion, Phi Delta Phi. ' RICHARD CRANE, Ab- erdeen, Junior, Lambda. Chi Alpha, Inter-fra ternity Council, Dakotans, Law Association. ,. V Top Row: ' GLENN FISHER, Britton, Junior, Delta Theta Phi, Inter-fraternity Council, Law Asso- ciation. ' LOUIS FRENCH, Yankton, Junior, Delta Theta Phi, Law Association. ' ROBERT GROSS, Bowdle, Junior, Delta Theta Phi, Law Association. ' ERNEST GUNDERSON, Sioux Falls, Junior, Delta Theta Phi, Law Association. 'PAUL HAFITS, Sioux City, Iowa, Junior, Law Association, Pershing Rifles, KUSD. Second Row: ' ROBERT IIAINES, IVinner, Junior, Phi Delta Theta. Delta Theta Phi, Law Association. ' DUDLEY HERMAN, Draper, J unior, Delta Tau Delta, Law Association. ' CORTLAND KELLY, Mitchell, Junior, Beta Theta Pi, Law Association, Coyote Staff. 'LYLE KOSTBOTH, Canistota, Junior, Law Association. ' RANDAL LEASE. Mobridge, Junior, Alpha Tau Omega. ' LAXVR-ENCE LESSER, Mitchell, Junior, Law Association. Third Row: ' JAMES McCI,lLLA, Vermillion, Junior, Law Association. ' ROBERT MICHELS, Vermil- lion, Junior, Delta Tau Delta, Law Association, ROTC Officer, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Lawyers Riiies, Phi Delta Phi. ' AR-CHIE MOORE, Ath- boy, Junior, Student Senate, Law Association, Independent Association. ' 'WILLIAM NORTH, Vermillion, Junior, Beta Theta Pi, Law Associa- tion, ROTC Oliicer, Phi Delta Phi. ' ERNEST PETERSEN, Salix, Iowa, Junior, Delta Theta Phi, Law Association. ' RICHARD STENGEL, Rock Island, Illinois, Junior, Delta Tau Delta, Law Association. Bottom Row: ' XVALLY ZEITNER, Tripp, Junior, Delta Theta Phi, ROTC Officer. 'HOLLIS KLINE, Vei-million, Fi-eslnnan, Delta Tau Delta, Law Association, International Relations Club. 'HAROLD OBENAUER, Eureka, Freslnnan, Lambda Chi Alpha, Dakotans, Law Association, Strollers, Political Science League, Phi Delta Phi. ' PHIL RENSVOLD, Madison, Freshman, Beta Theta Pi, Law Association, Band, Philoso- phy Club, R a cl i o XVorkshop. ' R O B E R T SIVARK, Sioux Falls, Freslnnan, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Theta Phi, Law Association. ' RAYMOND TORKILDSON, Milwaukee, Wis., Freshman, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Law Association, Newman Club, Strollers, ROTC Ofticer, Volante Staff, Phi Delta Phi. .man E MCC1ICS Second Year l i ' LOWELL BROOKS, Vermillion, Phi Tau Theta. ' QUINCY FORTIITIR, Vermillion. I 'VVILFRED GAMON, Spokane, Wasllingtoii. 'AMOS HOFER, Yale, Medical Associatioii. ' MERNVIN JACKSON, Vermillion, Delta Tau Delta. , A l 'MERTON JOHNSON, Irene. 'DEAN KOVOR, Howells, Nebraska. ' DICK MOON, Dayton, Ohio. ' PAUL NOBLE, Mitchell, Beta Theta Pi, Stu- dent Senate, Strollers. 'HARRY NORMAN, Mitchell. ALLEN PANG, ThH0, Honolulu. l I l l ' PHIL PUGH, Vermillion. ' ARDIN SALL- QUIST, Rapid City. 'HOiWARD SAYLOR, Huron, Delta Tau Delta. ' HARLAN SEACAT, Alexlandria, Kappa Sig- ma, Phi Beta Kappa., Seabbarcl and Blade, Med- ical Association. ' J ESSIE SMITH, Montrose. ' RICHARD STUELAND, Toronto, Kappa Sigma, Band. 1 l 4 H i First Year Medios ' RICHARD BAUGHMAN, Madison, Kappa Sigma, ROTC Officer. ' CLAYTON BEHRENS, Rapid City, Alpha Tau Omega. ' ALLE N BERNDT, Tripp, Phi Eta Sigma. ' AL BLENDERMAN, Sioux City, Iowa, Kap- pa Sigma, I11lZBl'-fI'Ell161'11lty Council, Seabbard and Blade. ' DAVID BREGEL, NVebsle1'. ' DAVID BROVVN, Sioux City, Iowa. ' KENDALL BURNS, Sioux Falls, Kappa Sig- ma, Graduate Club. ' ROSCOE DEAN, Wes- sington Springs, Independent Association. ' FRANCIS DILGER, Yanlrton. ' THOMAS GEPPERT, Vermillion, Lambda Chi Alpha, Track. ' DAVID GREGORY, Mil- bank, Sigma, Alpha Epsilon, C1-ack Squad. ' WENDELL JACKSON, McCook Lake, Delta Tau Delta. ' DANA LEPLER, IVatei'town, Della Tau Del- ta. ' STUART RAMSDELL, F 1 a n d re a u. 9 WARREN REINOEHL, Bonesteel, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Botany Club. 'ROLLAND RUEB, Vermillion. 'DONALD SCHELLER, Gettysburg. ' ROBERT SEVER- ANCE, Salem, Delta Tau Delta, Soabbarcl and Blade. ' HAROLD STOKES, Aberdeen, Kappa Sigma, Phi Tau Theta. ' VERLYNNE VOLIN, Len- nox, Kappa, Sigma. ' CHARLES VVIIITCOMB, Highland Park, Mich., Kappa Sigma. Outsta1'1ding floats in the Dakofa Day parade V WW 5-fj ,Q J +3 'Q X' uv -5 -0 ' q W , n Y E ' I ,,. 1 r ?' JF' 9 12' V 5 W 0 f it Q L' 'f if.: ,, G v'?--- '- s Am 4 L. , Y . ul .fr A ,uf ' ' ' 4: v . A, in Q .. qs 'N -1-fr J - H-:' - . ..4 A? . A Y, Features Cdebrities Fraternities Organizations Nlihtary Athletics The horse he rode to XVhi1e River '... Crack Squad members On a, bicycle built for two . . . Back yard of a frat house The first of five thousand . . . At the Hobo Day game . . years, at the U . . . Dancing at the Student Union. Students at Work Mack plavs Valsity basketball. He is an ndvancul 1Tlllll' my student 1 l l Sleeping, enting, going to classes, studying, seminar meetings, keepnig a. Job, getting work ii1 on time, getting places on time all mean work to college students who find being college stu- dents at task in itself. Sixty per cent of SDU's 933 students have jobs to help make the burden less on Dad. Most students take 16 hours of sehool work each week, find it imperative to spend many long hours in the lib1'a1'y. Mech iw is picsidcut of his fr0.te1'n'ity. He xx -ashes dishes F01 his hnud ' -'- V ' VP: E5 new Law .- Represented by Mack Albertson and Rubye Light - 'L-v 'wa' A 2 docs :ttf-llogmpliival work to earn part of her expeiises. She was a CAA student. U students en niatsse supply the inembership for some 50-odd clubs and organizations. An- other portion of them belong to Greek-letter fra- ternities. These connections train the students for leaclership, dependability, and loyalty. Those with the most drive, ability, and personality get ahead first. Buying' hooks. Rnbye is active in forensic work. Mack plays Pll0llU- graph at l'1'atr'1'n- ity house. Mack studies sev- eral hours a clay in the library. Like most collc-gc men, Mack has a girl. Stude Coking' at the C0-op, Plllg-p0llglllQf at Mikuf Cl2l.l1ff,l11Q' at the Varsity are all part' of havin fun at the U. Those who want to have fun ca always fiucl it. Fall fun is largely athleticg the XVllllQ1' brings in-clool' games, ping-pong, poo ilkll1Cl1llQ,', swimming. l1llI'?1lIlUl'2ll Sporfsg tllcn, i1 Cvifablo Spring' with her' picnfcs, bikes, teuni baseball, b1-igrlblf-colo1'ecl clothes, upon cars. s'r11clcmts fuel They canlt study all the time, tak Friday afternoon off for bowling, walkiuf ' ' ll01'Sl1lgH around. Ri' 'wg I c I l 3 'N' Mack guts rvacly for a clatc. xxx - Pla llateniglits are Sunday, NVeduesday, Friday, id Saturday, Time liinits and budgeted ex- +nse accounts keep students in town niost of e year, except for special dances, shows, and aveling artists in nearby places. The U 's so- al life runs in three seasonsg the fraternities id dorms have their fall, winter, and Spring 11-ties. Military Ball and Miami Triad are the ggest forinals. U students have found the Union their recrea- onal haven. Any hour of the day or evening, udents can be found in the Co-op, radio Sta- on, lounge-reading, playing ping-pong, pool, lionograplis, radios, dancing, eating. Students ay on the campus most of the day. Rubyo gots her weekly Volante. Dancing to the music of the jukc box. We re Working Our Way Through Coll Thirteen of the University li- brarians are students. Here with Inga Nelson, reference librarian, left, is Carroll Manning waiting on Dane Conger. Sixty per cent of the student body the State U earn part or all of th school expenses, naire show. Here is the proverbial 'butcher boy, Dick Hand, who works in a local store. Don Crawford is one of the sev- eral University students who pay all of their school expenses. He is salestalking Prof. T. C. Geary of the government de- partment. Gordon Haugen helps out with his U expenses by serving as a bookkeeper. Haugen, a major in business, works in the office of the University secretary, C. S. Ball. Knrven Bates is feeding a press in a local printing shop. - the results of a questio E Get a Lot of Knowledge Roy Kessler, senior bizad major, works at a local gasoline station. xVOI'kl11g' in one of the down- town shops is Betty Ann Cot- tinghani who is pictured as she helps Audrey Lier select a dress. Scores of U students find em- ployment in Vermillion mercan- tile establishments. Ot this nulnbei mole than 200 are ein- p ow ul on the campus proper, in mainte- uce ot buildings and grounds, and in e X '11 ious dcpartnicnts Scores iind pri- A te C1llP1OXlll6Ht in l eiinillion. Bill Tiffany labors with a crew of the Northwestern Bell Tele- phone Company. John Sehlosser is an enlighten- ing fellow. Here he is enlighten- ing the stage in Slage auditor- ium. He pa.ys part of his way through college by this means. Ronald Campbell works as a. teller in a Vermillion bank. Here he is accepting a deposit from another student, Lawrence Mc- Eachron. Bob Marshall delivers for one of Vermillion 's two cleaning estab- lishments. Both businesses hire several student employees. Office girl for a Vermillion den- tist, Beverly VVardloW is shown here confirming an appointment. How a ueen is Chosen ,Ah iii i To be eligible for election to Dakota, homecoming queen, a woman student must have been born in South Dakota, be registered as a senior, and have attended sehool at the U for four years. Then, the two political parties on the campus, the Connnoners and the Progres- sives, choose the candidate they wish to support. At a student election, the girl is selected. Max- ine Chapman, Webster, wasithe 1941 Miss Da- kota. Her attendants werel the other eligible girls, Dorothy Swedberg, Riubye Light, Carla Sorenson, and Esther Jonnes. 1 H . .w lsr? The Valentine Girl made her first appearance on the campus this year. Volante selected judges from all the fraternities and independent organ- ization. These men, Gene Hagen, Ken Chris- topher, Bob Royem, George XVilliams, Bruce Moritz, Bob Messerli, Harold Obenauer, Ver- non Lovre, and Bob Michels, spent. trying hours going over the complete list of women students, chose Carol Edwards as their Valentine Girl. Vanity Fair is traditional at the ll. Each sorority and hall puts two candidates up for the title of the U 's most. beautiful woman. Male judges regard beauty and charm, select but one girl. Coyote pictures the thrde highest in rank. 1941 candidates-Chi O111PQjE1,llViE11'gIG Buck and Beryl Beach, Alpha Xi, Dorothy Coleman and Trudy Kortman, Pi Phi, Mary Heles and Bette Keil, Alpha. Phi, Priscilla. Beardsley and Betty lVright-5 Kappa. Alpha Theta, Norma Jensen and Mary Lenna Coleman, Dakota Hall, Max- ine Johnson and Margaret Steven, and East Hall, Virginia Brodsky and Norma Rayman. And the judges-Don Osheini, Bruce Moritz, LeRoy Johnson, Bill Tiffany, Chuck Austin, An- gelo Covi, Roy Kessler, 'Ubauld Bauer, Glenn Fisher, and Toni Steensland. , The Honorary Colonel and Honorary Adju- tant are chosen by advance military nien by bal- loting. Each sorority and hall is responsible for its nominee and the decision rests with the men. Honorary Colonel candidates -- Jane Simonds, Charline Marshall, Margaret Reed, Janice Brookman, Carla Sorenson, and Helen Bowers. The winners pictured on the following pages were Jane Siinonds and Janice Brookmau. Finally, the eorniest queen in school-Ann Pinkerton, chore girl, with her chore boy, Kenny Pratt, nominated by their fraternities, voted on by the dancers at the Alpha Chi Alpha chore dance. X - r W - 2- rfuid fbgef ' . T 1' , , ,.l W '- Y U ,.'..1-f' ' - -mn- i ' .4, 4,1 , . ' .V ,:f- -,- W, A f. t K 'L L .,-.VNVJ-5 rn r . W3 -'.'- :- .. , ,- rx ,w',,,-, 4 H '11 ' .-J '. 'rj ' 4 ': V- ,, -,r1 . 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L ,Ag-.. 11- i it- 'ff' :Jiri 'Eff J :kg ,FQ gf' wif: V5 , . 3 Q, . 4.1 ' ': ' TGS .di -Qi 1. 'fjiulii ffl' V rf? 4- E H H il iw mel, u 2, 4 I ., Ii JQ, W 1 Q ,vi Fi- , , iv , '. D-'r f.1'ifiE. 'E ' in, ,..,1-'-gx 13..- Gaaal gcfcuaacai Carol is an all-zu'0und girl, good sport, fine companion. She is a, Pi Phi, South Dakota U's Outstanding Seniors Simply to see JOHN BASSETT is to think of one word- authority. He is stand-offish, aloof, hard to knowg but always he commands respect from even his slightest acquaintances. Straight-A-Bassett served a year as Beta president, and for five years has been a strong force in all Progressive political cani- paigning. Bassett walking is a phenomenon rarely seen. YVhy walk when I can drive? ' Our serious and gay little Phi Beta Kappa, FLORENCE BELSOITT, loves poetry. The eiiiciency always evident in every- thing she does is in direct contrast to her bubbling personality. We've seen her for four years in outstanding University plays, and carrying away honors in speech activities. l I I7 I 'li l l l if 1, 4, Hg, Brown eyes smiling' at you! J AN ICE BROOKMAN has been called 'lniy ideal girl by many a freshman at USD this year. It 's because of her cheerful dependability, her calm self-reliance, her willingness to work wliole-lleartedly on everytliing she under- takes that she can claim such a host of friends. Janice's popu- larity was clearly indicated when the military nien selected her for the connnission of Honorary Adjutant for 1941. MAXTNE CHAPMAN'S Sweet simile ls famous on the campus. As lab assistant she won many friends by her quiet, competent way of boosting zoology students over scientific bumps. As act- ing student body president she showed that shirking isnlt Chap- man nature. Her reward came in October when she reigned as a charming Dakota. 6 1 98 outh Dakoita Uls Outstanding Seniors l hue' One of the busiest men on the campus is HOADLEY DEAN, who dashes from job to job all day, capable of doing a maximum of work in a minimum of time. Raised on a ranch, Hoacl loves horses :ind riding. VVe've found him an excellent conversation- alist, with many of his interests running to photography and journalism. Above all else, Hoad is friendly, and in the past four years has become widely known and recognized at USD. ps ff-4 l l Almost everyone knows-and admires and respects- SAM DOERING. He's not flashy, but ever-present is an unclercurrent of quietlstrength, and a conservative and conscientious judg- ment. Doering earned his education, and brought his friendly wife to the University with him. He has proved himself espe- cially brilliant in military affairs. l l HELEN GIBBS-Phi Beta Kappa, actress, sophisticate. Be- cause of her poise and unquestioned ability to keep everything under control in any situation, she has earned a reputation for thorough business-likeness. Beneath this 1111I11fflGCl exterior her friends have found a lovely, vibrant personality. NVe call it ' ' Cl13.1'II1., ' Level-headed and business-like, ROSS OVIATT is influential in social and political circles. His capability is evidenced by the records, which show that he served as Delt president for three semesters. He has been active in religious work, and has been acclaimed for his ability as a speaker and a debater. Loyal, hard- working, square-shooting-Oviatt. H mold dlierlmuer, Garrett Fuller, Ray Ponipluii, Dori Crawford, Bud Ebert, Herb Seated: 2 ' X , Knowlton, Rox Kessler, Ulie Bauer, Jolni Bsumiaii. l W Bill Sliaimon, Glenn Fisher, Carl Byers, Norman Hyldnlil, Virgil Standing: Inguiagi Westie, Faulkner. i l l l l Tlieoretieary a. coordinating group, the INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL passed the pjesidency on to Glenn Fisher, niet irregularly, held their annual dance and banquet, l l l l l Nlforkers all year around are the girls on the PAN-HELLENIG COUNCIL. ln order to prevent any loose strings or broken ends, the council meets regularly every month during the school year, promotes friendship among sororities, pro- motes interest among students, faculty, and sororities. In the summer months, the council draws up its plans for rush week and levies the regulations. The council officially opens rush week with a tea-all sorority girls are liostesses, all new girls and freshmen are guests'-also governs rush week procedures. Presi- dent Esther Jonnes attended the national Pan-Hellenic convention at Madison, Wisccinsin, November 17-19. Moxy Entsminger, Muriel Mayer, Helen Bowers, Shirley Xllilkenson, Treasurer Helen Fuller, Secretary Ruth Draeger, Reva 'Iferry, President Esther Jonnes. iii -wut Alpha Phis Live in New House I In a white colonial house iwith black shutters, skillfully decorated and furnished with every- b thing neW,.thc Alpha Phis spent a comfortable f N. ' first year in their new hoirse. Alpha Pln was 1-? 'f,,- 5.1, , Q? - g f founded in 1872 on the cannius of the University ' , ' g V s-.-- -- if E s id -Q of Syracuse. Psi cha.pter was established on this 1?-'W ' P Y ..,' ' . 13 h campus in 1920. - wfase . ' W? YVorking hard on a Strollers' production E 1 i proved worth the effort when the Phis won first .vav A Q .L place, sharing honors, trophy, and money prize 11151, I 1 -Q Lila i with the A. T. O. s. Violet Derby and Maurine pn if l l fl V 5 Rask played leading roles ini the drainatlc, pat- . 5: Z 1 1 - i' -As' I i riotie act entitled Smoke Dreams. Alpha Phi District 111 conivention was held at Pi Chapter at the University of North Dakota member of the Volante staff, and secretary of in Grand Forks, April 4-5., Holly Steensland the Board of Publications. She is also vice presi- Was the chapter delegate. p dent of Alpha Chi Alpha, journalistic sorority. The Al.pha Phis had a slfare in the student Joan Near is a member of the cheerleading officers elected for 1940-41. Ihois Sandvig is Vice sqnadg Priscilla Beardsley is second place Win- president of the freshman class, Mary Slaughter ner of the Vanity Fair contest. Other Phis are is vice president of the Schobl of Business Ad- active in WAA, draniatics, band, choir, orches- ministration, Bonnie Flater is vice-president of tra, and AWS. the Coliege of Arts time ifllences' and Glory The new District III governor, Marjorie J ohn- Knapp 15 a Student Sendtom ston Howard, Minneapolis, paid her annual visit Mary Slaughter is a inembei' of Mortar Board, to the chapter in November. The officers for the , Alpha Lambda Delta, and Giiidon. The Alpha year were Helen Bowers, president, Mary Phi representative in journalism is Frances Slaughter, Vice president, Frances Lathrop, sec- Lathrop who is the editor of the Wet Hen, a retary, and Helen Fuller, treasurer. l l l l l Atkinson Beardsley Bowers l Derby Flater Fuller Knapp Lathrop I1 Olander Pinkerton Rabe l Rask Sandvig Shield Slaughter Smith Steep L, 3 V Alpha Phis enjoy a. game room in their basement. Helen Fuller, house manager. Hello, this is Violet Derby. Pledges Betty Shield, A1111 Pinkerton, Violet Derby, and Priscilla Bearclsley. Saturday morning finds Helen Fuller and Bonnie Flater in the lzuuldry pressing clothes. wis Neer skireheu Wright A ig. 1 , I r '33 - A' il, n ' X ' o'- 1 ' Y in ,T ., , Q.: r' , V 1 .g 'Q pm, -L lf l 5 2 l 14 Alpha Xiis 37th Founders' Day Draws Ma Epsilon chapter of Alplia Xi Delta dated April 20 as an outstanding day on their calendar this year. Many aluninae relturned to celebrate the 37th Founders' Day with the local group. Alpha Xis were the first na ional fraternity to locate on the University 021111331195 the year, 1903. Alpha Xi is the smallest sorority on the cam- i . pus, has a compact, well-organized group. Alpha Xis are active in most eain ins activities- have 1, 1 presidents of Pan-Hellenic council, AWS, and home ee club, membership in orchestra, choir, Guidon, Pla ferafters Mortaii Board. ' i The outstanding Alpha of the year was Reva Terry. Reva was cappetl to Mortar Board this spring at Senior Swingout, elected presi- dent ot' AXVS, and president if her house, to be- come one of the outstanding women on the Uni- versity campus. She was also a delegate to the l national AWS convention in Texas, and will go to the national Alpha Xi conwention to be held in Denver this suinnier. n Other delegates to conventions were Esther J onnes, who was awarded a tpip to the national ' 1 1 l Pan-Hellenic Congress at Madison, Wiscolisin, last fall, and Doris Vtfright, who was named chapter delegate to the province convention at Manhattan, Kansas. Esther J onnes was presi- dent of the Pan-Hellenic Council this year, was one of the attendants to Miss Dakota, and was one of the three girls in school to take CAA flight training during the year. Alpha Xi Delta president is Reva Terry, vice president, E l o is e Aker, secretary, E 1 ai n e Cooper, and treasurer, Doris XVri0'l1t. l l l Aker Coad Coleman W Colton Cooper Doolittle Engman Gravrok J etl Kortmau McCallog Olson N A. Peterson F. Peterson R. Peterson Reed Sehoof Tc H, fx nv- i gf . if x 1 42 ,YF gp , X . Y' 5 W' 71? eeir ' sc i if I 111118 ! . , u N- tr ,mes ight Housernother, Mrs. Bond, meets the escorts. Reva Terry, Elaine Cooper, Trudy Kortman, Delva Olson, Doris xvflgllt, and Margaret Reed make plans for a rainy day. Favorite place for bull sessions at the Alpha Xi house is the hall floor on second. House officers, Reva Terry, Maxine Engman, and Eloise Aker. Chi Omegas Diet Prize for Work in Soon l Each year Chi Omega. offerh a prize of 3515 to the woman student in the Uiwho excels in the field of economics, sociology, political science, or psychology. The 1940 award was given to Helen Gibbs in economies. I Chi Omega was organized at the University of Arkansas in 1895, Upsilon Gamma chapter being organized on the University campus in 1924. Representatives from Chi On1ega's ninety-six chapters attended the bi-annuzil national conven- tion at Vilhite Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, in the summer of 1940. At this convention, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt presented a medal to the woman judged outstanding in the iield of science. The delegate from the South Dakota chapter was Shirley NVilkinsoi1. The bi-annual iireside conference for chapt.r presidents will be held at Sun Valley, Idaho, in June. lla Chamberlain will represent Upsilon Gamma. Biggest social events this iyear at the Chi Omega house were a Fowl Ball in the fall, and the annual Founders' Day Bianquet in April. Lambda Chi and Chi Omega again joined ranks for a Strollers' act. This yeair they presented Red Riding Hood or It Can't Happen Here,', featuring the Chi O trio, Beryl Beach, Marge Buck, and Ruth Draeger. l l I l Artley Baxter Beach Benson Buck Chamberlain Dracger Ego B Hoii'man M. Hoffman Hughes l Lillibridgo Martin O7C01111OF Paulson Sheer A Among the prominent Chi Omegas on the campus are Carla Sorenson, president of VVAA, and an attendant to Miss Dakota 5 Ila Chamber- lain, president of Alpha Chi Alpha, Ruth Drae- ger and Beryl Beach, members of Playcraftersg Eleanor Artley, member of Guidon, secretary of AWS5 Marjorie Buck, Guidon pledge. Chi Os are also represented in A Capella, band, New- man Club, Spanish Club, Radio Workshop, Or- chestra, and staffs of the three publications. Officers for the 1940-1941 school term were Shirley Vifilkinson, president, Ruth Draeger, vice president, Eleanor Artley, seeretaryg and Ila Chamberlain, treasurer. ,fs .il u it I7 I CIICCS CJ bids ll Hgfj l ' l 'fill gy F11 ggwjl 1 ... L iillg,'m'vlf will X -.-Jliii' 'WI r lllllli 'lil is-f! 'is,ffilrQ1fffis r i fin ,X K K, J c if stud Follett lwsfm Wcavm. XVait! Come back, CO1116 back! 1QC1I'lG1I1b6'I' this trio from two years' Strollers performances, Beryl, Marj, and Ruth. Marj Buck and Beryl Beach in their blue room. Pledges Phyllis Skorclahl and Mary Louise Sheer studying in the fi -R library. Mrs. Simonds holds friendly council with the girls. L S1 , W , ll Ill lllS0ll S r 6 x c i. ' A N 4, Thetas Win Singing Trophy l Singing Theta Lips inythree-part liarmony, 'featuring a trio, Kappa A pha Theta won the singing trophy for the secor cl successive year at Senior Swingout. Alpha Rilo chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta was establishetl on the University campus in 1912. The national organization was founded at DePauw in 1870. Pledges and actives worlied together making a prize-winning Heat for Dakota Day. They con- structed a large brown crepe-paper horse which pulled a yellow colored cart! Three pledges, Pat Delaney, Marilyn McKee, ahd LaVerne Drabek dressed as cow-girls, rode inl the cart. Last fall, the Thetas entertained the faculty at a tea. In combination yvith the Betas, the Thetas presented Nicotine Lane in Strollers, placed third. Those who look leading' parts were Helen Gibbs, Harriet Bakcwell, Betty Holmes, Moxy Entsminger, Diana Griswold, and Pat Delaney. p Numerous Thctas have received recognition on the campus this year. Helen Gibbs was pres- ident of both AWS and Playcrafters. Mortar Board members are Harri t Bakewell, Helen Gibbs, and Carol Cotton. T etas active in Gui- don are Janice Brookman,l Harriet Bakewell, Helen Gibbs, Moxy Entsmintger, Marian Demp- sey, Betty Holmes, Carol Cotton, Jane Fletcher, Harriet Moore, Shirley Brodkman, and Armelle Roseland. .A1'11lQll6 Roseland was president of Apprentice Players, Mary Knox served her l third year as cheerleader, and Marian Dempsey her second. Betty Ln Ramsdell has been promi nent in University plays. Moxy Entsminger is the editor of the Volante, Carol Cotton edited this Coyote, other Thetas work on the staffs oi these two publications. Norma J ensen was judged the most beautiful Woman on the campus Janice Brookman was commissioned Honorary Adjutant at the Military Ball. Other organizations in which Thetas boast membership are A Capella, Spanish Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Eta Sigma Pi. Mary Knox and Carol Cotton will represent Alpha Rho at a dis- trict convention at Nippersink, WVisconsin, i11 June. Bakcwcll Beebe Boardman J. Brookman S. B1'00kl11ELTl Chaney Coleman Cottingham Co DeL-ind Delaney Dempsey Dickinson Drabck Entsminger Farmer Fletcher Gi Laird Lucey McKee Melham Moore Olson Quirk Ramsdell Rob' S .5 1 5' 'Q fe 47- 109 sman :Wold iusou N XE' 5- 5 .. .lv Tj if 7? f ?'l' Wheeee, Saturday night. The ragged ones are Betty Holmes, Moxy Entsminger, and Diana Griswold singing, Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy in Strollers' show. Parents are frequent visitors in the Theta house. Betty Holmes, Mary Knox, and Bev Hedman taking it easy. The pledges working on the Dakota Day float are Beatrice Beebe, Betty Lou Jordan, Mary Elizabeth lVa.llaee, and Diana Griswold. Roger Boardnian is dinner guest at the Theta house. Hfisehe Iledmau Holmes Tenseu I0l'l.l'1.1l H. Knox M. Knox L'iGr'1ve Roseland Smith qpaulding Tennq Visser W-ill we P. NVilli'm1s L. VVi1li'im . I . - 3 3 ,N - ,A . . .. f . . . . . rf X 4 n A, x ' l i v . K La ' H 'Y' r' s F v 1 1 b 1? 'LT N E- ,,,,f ii B X ,X 5 5' A I L-9 , 3 9' lg fl ar P 7'- 2 i D- I r vi , K I' 5- I wg gf! sg in 4' .-. 1' L. ' , . N , M , Q LI4-. ,V , I . B i B . T F' A W T ,H If ' ' V 3 l QF , ,.. .l . , ' 5' V 'Z 'Q ' 'eg . , - - I w 'I I1 X , V' K ,'l1fQ:. 3' Y ii. H ' 1 , if I Y ' 1 f ' 'S i A f ' 2' T V Wifi li f .. il - no -Q. l l Pi Phis Highest in South Dakota. Alpha ofl Pi Beta Phi was founded on the University dampus in 1927, now second largest sorority on the campus. Pi Phis this year cracked the booksi lcd the social sor- orities in scholarship the iirst semester, and placed three girls, Birdice Cleland, Betty Jean Collins, Dorothy Calene, in Alpha Lambda Delta. . Teamed with the Phi Deltb this year, Pi Phis placed second in Strollers uiith the comedy act entitled The Boys from Schenectady, star- ring Mary Heles. Traditional with Pi Phis are Cookie Shines, especially impressive when girls receive fraternity pinsl Marjorie Townsley and Joy Cleland are mein- bers of Mu Phi Epsilong Joy iwas one of iive peo- ple chosen from South Dakbta to play before Stokowski for the National Youth Orchestra. Chai-line Marshall is a member of Mortar Board, and Mary Rosencrans joinedl her when she was capped at Senior Swingout tliis spring. Pi Phis also claim two drum majorettes, Carol Edwards and Barbara Crouchg a cheeijleader, Bette Keilg a Vanity Fair Winner, Bettellieilg Miss Valen- 110 Scholarship at Semest tine, Carol Edwardsg Guidon Alice Sladekg Radio NVo1-lzshop president, Jean Coplen. Pi Phi's Christmas caroling has become an an- nual affairg as has their Christmas party for grade school children. Charline Marshall was president of Pi Beta Phi for the first semester with Mariel Mayer as secretary and Betty Bymers as treasurer assist- ing her. Second semester officers were Marjorie Townsley, presidentg Janet Speelman, secretary, and Audrey Lier, treasurer. l l l l l Abel Bymers Calcne Clark B. Cleland J. Cleland Collins Coplen Kjos Larson Licr Marshall Mayer F. Rasmussen M. Rasmussen B. Rosencrans M. QQ Q, ., Ss 'Q IU H16 bes nous x rl E dwards Sheafo ' I '-v ,.,. W at w K5 Audrey Lier supervises study table for the pledges. XVhat radio program at- tracts these fair lasses-J oy Clark, Beverly NVardlow, Mary He-les, Bette Kcil, and Barbara Crouch? Alice Sladek, Jean Coplen, Mary Frances Jacobsen, Sally Sainmons, Esther Veit, Mary Rosencrans, and Faye Rasmussen try out new records. Audrey again, this time supervising the house boys. Christmas party for grade school children is annual feature at Pi Phi house. It's bridge after a Monday night meeting. Holes Holliday Hong Jacobsen J organ son Kcil Sladek Speelman Taylor Townsley Veit Wardlow Watson 45 ws I gy- t 6 X A.T. O.'s Piace First in trollers and Basket First place Winners in Strollers, first in round robin basketball, and SGCOlTCl in scholarship for the first semester is the reetird compiled by the Merry Men of ATO. The youngest fraternity on the University eampus,l Alpha Tau Omega was established nationally ilu 1865 and emerged from a local here in 1926. Smoke Dreams, written by Headley Dean, directed by Art Schoep and presented with the Alpha Phis was t he surprise of the 1941 streamlined Strollers shpw, netted the two houses a brand new trophy, and left them a 'first place prize of S40 to divide.. Under the direction of big Norm llyldahl the ATO basketball team remained undefeated in the basketball tournament and came out with another new trophy to placei on the mantle. The Hyldahl managed team were also runners-up in football and were high in bziseball. Though not rollickingly dutstanding socially, many prominent campus men dwell ill the old house on Harvard Street. From there come edi- tor Dean, business manager llay Torkildson, sec- ond semester managing editor Phil DeVany, and assistant editor Lawrence lVIcEaehron of Volante and Coyote fame. NVith Ubie Bauer, the younger Torkildson gained fame andl recognition for his Work with thc Progressive ptirty, while Brother Bob Was serving as manager of the University Co-operative store. l For the second consecutive year an ATO has been chosen Cadet Colonel. This year Sam Doer- ing led his eight fraternity brother members of the senior class and the entire cadet corps from the number one position on the drill field. l Agee Bailey Barker l Bauer Beck Behrens Hyldahl King Loyman In campus business world the ATO's also outstanding. The three executive in the Business Administration Associar held by Jim Curran, Joe Trompeter, and Doer ing. In addition to being the leader of the busi ness students Curran also acted as assistant manager of the Co-op store and as president of Delta Sigma Pi, commerce fraternity. Kelly Lynn, the old man of the campus, came into his own right as president of the Law Associa- tion and as co-president and whip-cracker of Strollers. Deering and Dean, both seniors, were elected to membership in Who's NVho Among College Students, and are featured in the 1941 Coyote as outstanding students. VVith four potential Phi Betes, Ray Torkild-' son, Art Schoep, Bill Leyman, and Billy Hieb, the ATO's lead the Greek letter groups with memberships in Phi Eta Sigma, freshman hon-4 orary scholastic fraternity, l Officers 'for the year were Hyldahl, president, Hieb, chaplain, Norman Reed, secretary, and Doering, treasurer. Delegate to the national con-- vention to be held at French Lick Springs, ln- diana, is McEachron. I ff! Bri ckson Brown Buchc Burritt Campbell Caf Lease Ledbettcr K. Lynn L. Lynn MeEachron Mei 13 5 Lawyers Torkildson and Lynn. Xvilltffl' fOl'II1211. Rip Van Tor- kildson. House boy, Carol Brown, on duty. Rev. Schmalstieg is dinner guest at the ATO house. Yes, what are you waiting for? :ul DeVauy Docriug Doss Dutton PwlU.lldQl'SA Hzuul Haugcn Hicb on Reed Sclmf-pf Sheldon Spears Ray Torkildson Robt. Torkildson Trompotor XVicst i-- :-- - mr, , - v v-- V ' VT: ,-Af .1 A' '-. 'JI ,g ,Q ' : .gh ,VL 1 'N 17? V, .4 Q' 1 5 S ll ' w A 'Z ' 1 1 , 'eb' 14' . we I , . K - T - ,V 'Liv 1 1-. '+I K if 5.2 R, . . 5 . A ' g - N u ' ' V. .- , - . A A -F -ff' s 5 .Ex Q A 'UWT ' o fo o o ., 7 PM v., - 1 W ww: 1 - I Ls. V '1 A . 1 f - A V . 5. , 1 we , . W 5-2.1 . , - T V 'f' wi 5 1? , 'F' in A, - I , La' fx :,o A , o -J Q- Q . -ai V T AL 4 Q .GJ , - g5,gg'-j- . g ' ' . N i 114 Betas Have Highest Scholarship Amor Gamma Alpha chapterlof Beta Theta Pi was founded on the University campus in 1912, has since initiated over 300 Beta boys, some of national importance. Beta has established aii enviable record for themselves, scholasticallyl speaking, won two scholarship awards during past year. Betas are noted for their elaborate, entertaining Strollers' acts, this year won only lthird prize in an act entitled Nicotine La-frm, written and directed by Beta. big-wig John Bassctii. Betas Bud LaGrave and Kenny Relf, student director and chief en- gineer, respectively, of University radio station KUSD, made prominent names for themselves by their stellar work in enlarging and improv- ing the station. Up and Wcoming announcer at the station is newcomer Toni Steensland, another Beta. Senior John Bassett was elected one of the outstanding students of the campus for the second consecutive year. , Betas are on the business staffs of the Coyote, VVet Hen, and Volante., Betas' semi-annual Beta Beans Party is an integral part of cam- pus tradition. Ambition of every coed is to at- tend at least one of these house parties, charac- l l l Anderson Barrett Barton Bassett Bradley Bushiicld Carmody Colgan Cool Costello Peterson Quast Quigley Rabcy Rolf 'if 'L 'A -Oh 'H 'ti 'A T3 5 ' A ' 1 ' 'N 1. ' fififial. 'fig'--7. - ' ' ' 7: ff -' ' sa fes t 'Wg' - W - ew- i t s we afar 1 11-Lf? , e. . 4 ll' -..'fl je. .wwff efsli ff, 'A'--4 ' 3- no :Lutz , Hr., , .f 1 ' 1, 'ZF1-,px ,. .,. ' .-. F XJ 111. . 5 iff! - A- . -Ji , - fr - --. .,., .I Y , ' Yr, ..- tigfw s N eff ' 'L ,A l , Eg ' . ' Z , . lilfigil ll 5.5. H E. A Luv.-as 'J 'l f-- ' -2 .j-7-fiffkif vgE.11d'.aE F -.L -fn l , , - , , ., :?,, - ij ' ., . ' is -1' ff- .,, ' , W ' terized by loads of fun and baked beans galo Big event of the fraternity's formal season! the Miami Triad which this year saw the Bet turn out en masse. Officers of the first semester were: Garrr Fuller, president, John Schlosser, vice pre dent, Ted Rabey, secretary, Bud LaGra1- treasurer. Second semester officers were: BL La.Grave, president, Rodney Cool, vice prep dent, Tom Steensland, secretary, Charles ol gan, treasurer. I 9 Burke Flint Royenl ' Frei Fuller Ryan Schlosscr 5. ? 115 aternities w l ikes Jewell eott Steenslaud It 's dinner time at the Beta. house. Bill North and Bud La.Grave admire scholarship trophies. The lover of feminine puleliritude is Bruce J ewell. Bob Reyem at the piano. Terry Willialiis shines Bob Steiber's shoes as Steiber gets in in little eramming. C Kelly LaGrave Larson Steibor Swisher W'ashbu1-11 liff Scott, jitterbugger. Menke Noble Noi-th NVeiseusee R. XVilliams T. XVilliams 'lo- 8 G' Paxou NVillso11 5 116 Delt Pledges Win 1940 Scholarship Plaque Delt pledge class of 1940 was awarded the Phi Eta Sigma plaque in recogiiition of their having maintained the highest pledge group scholarship on the campus. Delts also initiated the largest number of pledges on the campus this year. James Maniotis was initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary scholastic fraternity. Delta Tau Delta was chartered on the State University campus in 1924l has since initiated some 240 fellows. At present, the Delts have the second largest fraternity ont this campus, one of the largest, newest houses. , Delts' Blackout party was the most novel fra- ternity party of the year, featured a mock black- out complete with air-raid sirens and the noise of planes overhead. They also entertained cam- pus wonien at a Valentine party, had exchange dinners with all the sororities. Delts are active in campus groups, have eo- president of Strollers, O. F. tlacobsen, president of Newman Club, Fred Potter, who is also the president of Phi Delta Phi. Bud Boekelheide was a cheerleader for his second year. Other Delts a.re members of Scabbard and Blade, Per- shing Bitles, Playcrafters, orchestra, and band. Delts entered Strollers alone this year, pre- sented A-Lad-in-Egypt, starring Bob Chris- tol and Dick Stengel, and supported by a large mixed chorus and Ocarina tnio. Mack Albertson and O. F.lJacobsen were var- sity basketball stars this year, co-captains of the l l l l 1 . ,s l team. Three freshmen, Bob Erickson, Don Doo- hen, and Sedley Stuart earned their freshman numerals, look good as future varsity players. Business managers on school publications are Maurice Persson and Ross Oviatt, of the Coyote and Wet Hen respectively. Other staff workers are Bob Christol and Dick Hamilton. First semester officers were Mack Albertson, ' 1 ' ', president, Don Crawford, vice presidentg Man-- ford Abrahamson, secretary, and Fred Smith, treasurer. Second semester officers are Orville Beardsley, president, Marshall Brandon, vice presidentg Bob Miller, secretary, and Dud Her- man, treasurer. l Abraham son All mertson Antony W Austin Beardsley Boekelheide Brand 011 Cadwell Cllli Ebert Erickson Freeborn Gurney Hamilton Harding Hayes Herman Hut' Manning Merrick Michels W Miller Oviatt Persson Potter Pratt Pros T l. Tir! l l 4- Wig I vnu N! iii A 7, , , , 4 Relaxing before dinner. Bud Bookelheide and Dick Ullery playing ping pong in the chapter room. Just a friendly little garne of bridge. Collins Doohen Jacobsen J. Jacobson Saylor Sladck Johnson Kell Kline Knight Larson McCoy Smith Stmngcl Stuart Ullory Vaglo NVool1'idgo '94 sf 'X i -- l- l l 118 Delta Thety Phi Promotes Fellowship Amor Harlan Senate of Delta 'lheta Phi was insti- tuted at the University in 1513, has since firmly established itself on this campus, has many Well known alumni lawyers. l Delta Theta Phi is a prclfessional fraternity whose members are chosentfrom among those actually studying law, and llre-law students. It serves to promote closer intimacy and fellowship among law students, practically gives them a common ground 011 which tol discuss legal prob- lems. Scholastically, Delta 'Ilheta Phi has main- tained a high average, ranks Rsecond for the past five years among fraternitiesl l D. T. 's do not conhne their activities to the study of lawg many are active in campus organi- zations, especially Strollers and Dakotans. Law school faculty members of Delta Theta Phi are l s 3 E D e a n Marshall McKusick a n d Prof. Jason Payne. Officers the past year were: Elmer Engebret- son, presidentg Vernon Vlfilliams, vice presidentg Ernest Gunderson, secrf-taryg Raymond Pomp- lun, treasurer. W l l 1 l l l l Eng obi etson Fisher French l Gross Gunderson Gustafson Haines H ammcrquist Kostboth Lease McCannnon Petersen Pomplun Schre yer Swark Williailis Z c 119 W Students Not resting . . . merely relaxing! Bob Swark, W'a1ly Zeituer, Ernest Petersen, and Elmer En- gebretson catch up on their outside reading. Briefing a case via the bull session, with Bob Haines, Bob Gross, Elmer Engebretson, YVally Zeitner, Bob Swark, and Ernest Peterson. Kappa Sigmla Holds Dinner for Sister Sorority April 20, Kappa Sigs entertained the Chi Omegas at a dinner at the ehapter house. These two groups are brotlier-sister fraternities, being founded by the same persoli. Kappa. Sigma was founded at the University Virginia in 1869. Delta Iota was establishedt at the U of South Dakota in 1925. y Kappa Sigma has an edidowment fund of SF500,000 which is used as loans to needy mem- bers to complete their education, and to help the chapters build and maintain houses. Kappa Sigs have been active in athletics. Ed Petranek was an All-Conferbnce football tackleg Chet Anderson played regular tackle on the var- sity teamg Jim Benediekt and Ray Ross were numeral winners on tl1e freshman squadg Bene- dickt and Don Osheim were outstanding in in- tramural basketball. Last spring, Kappa Sigs won second in the lllt-1'21111ll7ill swimming meet. Bud Preston is a varsity izrack man, the stu- dent member-at-large on thei Board of Publica- tions, and a member of Scilbbard and Blade. George XVilliams was a member of the Crack Squad and Pershing Rifles. Darrell Taylor and Don Osheim are on the Student Senate. A two-day costume party and treasure hunt was held May 9 and 10. The fall party was given with the Chi Omegas in the Union Build- ing. Officers of the fraternity for the first semes- ter were Al Blenderman, presidentg Harlan Sea- cat, vice presidentg Robert McLean, secretaryg and Ingman Westre, treasurer. During the see- ond semester Bud Preston, Vern Smith, NVallace Leth, and Don Osheim took over their offices. l l l l l l - l 1301106-llClii3 Ble1ulc1'1n:1n Burns y Faulkner Hinds Lcth McLean Osheim Pl Se meat Short Smith X Stokes Stuelaud Taylor Volin Walstrom W4 21 rss Russell comb Willizxms P ' L 4. . 2,3 A 5.2. -,ili wr. Y . -Qi ig rx' A. lf' 4 A., Q ' e QE' ,lf if El' ..r f ' . - his: Pledge Vern Smith finds a few minutes to spare-polishing aetives' shoes. The Virgil Faulkner Hand Lzulndry. Sox our Specialty! Jkl,1'll1Yll11, with Virgil Faulkner, George Vllillialns, Darrel Taylor, and Vern Smith. A 122 Lambda Chis Celebrate Silver Anniversary Alpha Gamma Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha put twenty-five candles on its birthday cake, had prominent South Dakota alumni in to cut the cake, make speeches and honor outstanding alumni, and commemorate tile achievements of the chapter at a silver anniversary celebration. The national Lambda Chi organization was founded in 1909 at Boston Uiiiversity, and since its merger with a southernlfraternity has be- come the largest in number of chapters and members. l Alpha Gamma Zeta has cdnsistently held the highest position of brother cliapters on the basis of scholarship, activities, chapter management, and morale. More awards have been Won by this chapter than any other in the fraternity. In both 1939 and 1940 tlie men of Lambda Chi have Won the intramural baseball tourna- ments. Prognosticators put them in a high place in the '41 season. , Roy Kessler and Ole Solbdrg were named to all-conference football bertlis, and Solberg starred on the shiny court. Other members ac- tive in campus athletics are Tom Geppert, Charles Jackson, Herb illeidepriem, and Spuds Anderson. Bluford Light was named, in VVho's Who Among College Students, has been active in dramatics and in Strollers. J olm DukeT' NVcll- ington is tl1e new president of1 Strollers, a mem- ber of Dakotans, and has appeared in several University plays. Kessler and Dudley Crew are cadet ofdcers in the ROTC, both are members of Scabbard and Blade. Living Way down on the hill, the Lambda Chis are active in campus affairs, and are Well known for their novel parties, unique and com- plete to the last detail. The house undergoes a complete transformation, emerges as a haunted house or snow-crested cottage, complete with icicles, penguins, and snow. Officers the first semester were Dick Crane, president, Bob Stroh, vice president, Dudley Crew, secretary, and Roy Kessler, treasurer. Second semester officers were Harold Obenauer, president, Ole Solberg, vice president, Burton Anderson, secretary, and Roy Kessler, treasurer. Algers A. Anderson B. Al1ClGl'S03il D. Anderson Annenson Bates Bury Crew Da. . l HC1d6p1'1Gm Johnson Jones , Kessler Light McGuire ' McKenna. Obenauer Ola 123 President Harold Obenauer opens Play it again, Stroh. Comes spring on the hill. Gottschalk, McKenna, just loafing. ppcr Eastman Geppert Unk S. Sewell W. Sewell a, meeting. at the house and Hatch Gottschalk Hatch Solberg Stroh Wellingtoxi ? 12 Phi Delts Remain Undefeatecl in Intramu Phi Delta Theta remained undefeated in in- tramural football, with the ,Pi Phis placed The Boys from Schenectady iii second place in this year's Strollers' show, and continued to con- tribute more than its share to varsity athletics. Famous for tl1eir members taking part in football, basketball, boxing, and golhng, Phi Delts Bob Burns, Ed Pniak, Howard Taplett, Johnny Johnson, and Nathan Bond, James NVernli, Bob Ma.cLane, Dori Hanson, Lyle Mc- Killip, Bob Roberts were ijrominent figures on the University's athletic fields. As evidence of their continuing interest in athletics, Bill Mayer, Bob Roberts, Ray Ptak, Ray Mitchell, Jack Ur- bach were freshmen numeral winners in football and basketball. l l Produced by Don Portei- and Bill Green, The Boys from Schenectady placed second in Strollers competition, co-starred Elliott NVooldridge and Mary Helesl left Green, Porter, and Woolcl1'iclge Dakotans' and Strollers' keys. Witli Beta Theta Pi and visiting Sigma Chis, the Phi Delts continued the tradition of holding the annual Miami Triad as the opening and out- standing private social eventl of tl1e season. The fraternities were founded at the same school. Alpha chapter was established here in 1906, and is the oldest national fraternity on the campus. The national was founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, in 1848. The Phi Delts are notorious for their fall farm party, complete with hay bales, hayracks, and horses. Chapter officers for the first semester were Lyle McKillip, president, Bob David, vice presi-X dent, Don Laird, secretary, and Bill Tiffanyf treasurer. Second semester ofiicers in the various officers were Bill Shannon, Bob David, Bob significance of the event is the fact that the three Tucker, and Bill Tiffany, l l Artley Bauman Brown Burns Case Cluett Cole Cowles Dai l MaeLano McKillip Mayer l Mitchell O'Con11o1 Pniak Rice Roberts Shalt K 5'- ' 'JT football Miami Triad in Union building. Bob David, Bill Sllannon, and Art Brown a d in i r e trophies. President and Mrs. I. D. NVeeks and Jimmie are dinner guests at the Phi Delt house. Bob David ready for bed. kson Green Hagan Hanson llslu Lfmd Lu ik ilett Tiffany Tucker Urbach W 'uwlln Nl Quill YY lllttql XX ooldi id e H1--.il . I ' -:Civ :fF l l Sig Alphs Have Largest Sigma Alpha Epsilon, better known on the campus as just plain 'fsigi Alph, was founded l on the University campuis in 1911, has since grown to be the largest group on the campus. Sig Alphs are in sportsl both varsity and in- tramural, this year had four men on varsity football squad, three on basketball squad. Out- standing athletes are Don Forney and Elroy Le- master, both all-eonferencw men this year. Sig Alphs are well knowii for their interest in military, with members on crack- squad, crack platoon, rifle team, color giliard. Sig Alph parties are weld known on this cam- pus. Most girls find themshlves in possession of brightly painted SAE padLlles before their col- lege career is ended, tradizional favors at their Fall party. The SAE Spring party is always re- membered, starts early in the morning, lasts all day, ends with dance in tlie chapter house that night. l l Andei son Beck Byers Conger Crary Duffy 1 Maishall Max Moore ' 1 Chapter on Campus ! SAE house itself is one of the nicest lookin on the campus. Members of the chapter ar proud to spend time in keeping up the lawn an hedge. House officers for the first semester are: Her Knowlton, president, Phil Saunders, vice pres dent, James Owens, secretary. Second semeste- officers are: Carl Byers, presidentg Phil Saul ders, vice president 5 Glenn Swedlund, secretary Angelo Oovi a.nd Allen Wilson have been hous' manager and treasurer respectively for the CI tire year. Erickson Forney Gerhardt Gregory Gundvordahl E. Il Nielsen G. Owens J. Owens Reed Rise Sou' 7 xrdcr mloy Jack Bain and Robert Von Seggern find time for Cribbage. Sig' Alphs' niastor of the keyboard, Al I'Ii11'LlC1'. Clayton Rise and Howard Nielsen work in the kitchen for 'their board. The fellow sleeping through his 1:30 class is Dano Conger. Hcimbaugh Huntley Johnson Konelall Knowlton Lc-master Lovro Maloney Swcmllund C. Von Soggcrn R. Von S0gg'01'l1 Vlallzxco WVa.rr011 XVOZLVCI' YVilson Zn-hnpfcnnig Y 'Q T Alfson DeLand Krueger Rauch Dakota Hall Houses Largest Group of Girls l Dakota Hall, home of some S0 University co- eds for nine months out of the school year, finds its members represented in almost every promi- nent school activity, p Dakota Hall girls are active in Mortar Board, Guidon, Playerafters, choir,lband, orchestra, de- bate, NVet Hen, Coyote, arid other campus or- ganizations. l Life in the Hall is alwayqs fun with its pop- corn parties, spreads, and hen sessions. Big problem at the Hall seems to be the enforce- ment o'E quiet honrs.'l It was clearly demon- strated that the girls studyl evidenced by their averages. Dakota Hall had scholastic average second only to Pi Beta. Phi for the first semester. Dakota Hall members of Alpha Lambda Delta far outnumber those of any other group on the campus. l Traditional rivalry of Dakota Hall and Hall is a. matter of ancient historyg girls axe luctant to move from one hall to the othei Dakota Hall officers for the year were Ethel Troskey, presidcntg Joyce Miller, vice president Jean Bundy, secr l1I'Cl'. Berglunrl Boeglcr Fleming Fordyce Manning Marl ot Sheer Sl monds etaryg Dorothy Hecker, tieas Bollinger Friess Miller Skow Brandvolil H aarsti ck G. Mills Smith .Xp l Alguire Bates N Baxter Beardsley Dormaier Drabek W Fait Faris Leclmer Light Lucey .Lutt Rempfer Sheafe !Schmidl: Schumacher - l 'P' '1 RN rx 4- K' I JL, ff -,4- so T ,Q -ow li 'Cr mpus if Marlys Burney, Millicent Smith, and Barbara DeLand read the morning papers. Marlys Burney tunes in KU SD to hear some student talent. Yeah, that's XVilloughby with Dorene Starksen and Barbara DeLand. Dakota Hall girls enjoy beautifully fur- nishecl parlors. Through the looking glass. s y Bickuer B yin gtou Campbell Coad Cook Cooper Culbert zz Hacker J acobsou M. J'olu1son B. Johnson M. J ohuson J ones Josuud Krause 'usen M. Mortensen D. Olson O. Olson II. Olson Ott Pearson Peterson Piko len Stovon. Temple Troskey Truman Visser YVestaby W'ellu01' Zimmer 7-T .J East Hall Is Qldest Home for Girls Ea.st Hall, one of tl1e oldest buildings on the campus, has been home to approximately 2700 University women since its erection in 1887. Members ot' the l1all have always been aetive in University activities, this lyear had one of its members, Maxine Chapmzin, elected Miss Da- kota, and who also acted ab Student body presi- dent. East Hall is also the home of Miss Glass- brook, Dean of VVo1nen. East Hall is one of the most colorful struc- tures to be found in South Dakota, with its medieval type arehitecture,' even to the massive towers of red and gray sandstone, a picture to behold. l A l East Hall girls would not trade places with anyone, consider it tops. i open house, and informal parties, always wel attended. A Hall officers for the year were: Mary Ellei Schrader, president, Maxine Chapman, vic- president- Helen Anderson, secretary- Jai 'I 7 7 . , f East Hall, like any other dorm, has its teas, Fletcher, treasurer. r l l l X . Bains Benclixen Brodie R. Brodsky V, Brodsky Burd Chapman Coleman J Jensen N. Jensen Jordan Kary Laird Lockwood McCay McGuire Simons Swanson Talley Taylor Teaquist Tenncy Thomas Twenstrup 'Ubi -rs 7-' 'rg- HRM F if wh lui N01'111H- Peshek, Darlene Cond, and Ardath Peterson going To take some pictures. Mary Evers, Elsie Rossman L01'l'Hl1'18 Schmitt, and Joyce XVilli' ,' l' ffl fl. 'l , K :uns ann 1 Ss 11 e Mary Elizabeth XVallaee tries to hide her bobby-pinned hair. Marian Overbo, Jane Fletcher, and Frances Tubbs reading in East Hall parlors. 'Q Fleteher Forstrom Goodhope Gr.Hm'ms H. Harms IT2Il'tIHFlI1 Hartzell Huldeen vc Overbo Peshek Ramsflell Raymzmn Robertson Rossman Schmitt Sellraclm orne YVallac.e YVatson Wbaver XVl1CC1Cl' VVl1ittak or XVilli :uns XVilllso11 xVl1lklC'1' .,, 1' ,, ' ' : , W' ' l M7 V fx 6 I A :P j 1' fl xl-V YA Q' 1 I wr f W ,W-3 V 75 ' X 'WN ' ., x ' ' A f X ' u .1 ' -x - ' f Qi, l 5 eff , . sr g L 1 A JR ' A A V' U- , - e 1 X F J , . , TW . :Q 6 -e ' ' - . ' K , lf ' Y jg . J-I '- - 'f 1 1 ' few l it l n 3 l W J AL- - f A rl' V U 1 - AKQJH' A .. 4 V ., A J 1. , N ll :I N A X Q V, L ' ' f 5, N -A ' 3 1--2 A 1 R' I - V 'i ' I F 1 . ff 1 ' r elif M x 5 V 1 I- A 1 X , , ' 2 a N V - 1 - 'X v-V ' ' ' K.-at.. I .J 'y ,,.. . 3 . , f Q- , fy- N I 1 1 li KQSFK N - l l X J N., e 45.4 in MT el N . l l PlCSUlPllt George nflffcilllllllllll, Hex-lm Knowlton, Bill Tiffzuiy, Garrett Fuller, Harold Obi n 11111, Sec lLti1l'Y and 'l'1'easu1'e1' Ross Oviatt: Ill0'H1IIl1 xVOStl'C Vice President James Cuuau A Y b 3 l Because they make the p1'elimi11a,1.'y 2l,I'1'Elll.gGI11C1li1S for the an- nual Unifversity sneak day, the DAKOTANS are particularly popular and their friendship sought, when spring freshens the campus Ni'ith greeulless and softens the grounds with warmth and sunshine. These eight senior service-to-the-University stu- dents organized the parade Dakota Day and worried nights over how to make this Dakota Day with its 5,000 Coyotes the biggest. day in lnlxllistory. Comes Senior Day these out-going patres of the campus guide the high school visitors around the school, show thelii how d0NV11lTlg'11il friendly U students are, and make them want USD to be their Alina Mater. Molded into a unit of service are these six girls who were capped to MORTAR BOARD last spring at Senior Swingout. Individually they demonstrate integrity, fidelity, and endeavorg collectively they stand for the ideals of the national organiza- t.ion: scholarship, leadership, and service. Eniunerating its service, Mortar Board is credited with sponsoring Mother's Day activities, NVednesday night no-date dances, annual Fashion Dance, and ushering at cominencernent. Charlinc Marshall, Harriet Bakewell, President Maxine Chapman, Rulmye Light, Helen Gibbs, Margaret Recd. nz.-.' .D '.' ' f i :J-L ff - V ,- - ' ...Eye D l I ,He ,V 1 B6?f l1111l11f with KIG0-l10-Cll.lI1'Cll. Sunclzivw and C3 D i -A outh Dakota's Qnly Chapter of Phi Beta Kap C 1 5,55 Since its establislnnent on the bl campus in 1926, the local chap- : if ter has accuniulatcd twenty-four faculty ITlG111lJG1'S, and tho re- 1T1Z1ll1ClQ1' of the cliapter this year are the seven seniors lionored. Only Arts and Scieiicvs soniors are elected to ineinbership, and these students must live up to standarmls of scholastic achieve- ment, broad cultural interests, and cliairzictter. ' v Hclnn Gilnlms, Mary Lou Dickinson, Floruncv Bvlson. i Don Mitclnill, Milton Hvinriclx, John Svlllussmrr, XVZIITCII Roinoolil. by spoiisoring Religious Enipliasis Ylleek. Vur- closing with a Special convocation at which Don Henning, rector of Sliattuck private military School, Faribault, Minn., addressed the stiulcnts, the RELIGIOUS CO-ORDINATION COUN- CIL perforlned its most iniportant responsibility million pastors were dinner guests during' the week at the various sororities, fraternities, and dormitories ivhere religious discussions were held. The council brought the Black Hills Pas- sion Play to the University campus. Suatml: Mary Ellirn Sclmulc-i', Evelyn Dawson, Carol Bur-glrw, Arinellmr Rusvlzuid, Esther Jonnvs, Huadley Dean. Stzuidingz Dvzlu Julian, Mr. Olson, Joe Rnlibiv, Al Tlunnpson, Rvv. Sclnnalstiog. il,...v 'HZ ,Y W?-.I J nz' ' am K, 5 Under the guiding hand and persis- ent influence of Mary Thomas, presi- lent, AL P H A L A M B D A DELTA xledged thirteen freshmen women to in- frease its growing' importance and pnr- mose on the eampus. Seholastie ability is .he keynote of -the organization which ,requires that a freshman woman aehieye n average of 90.5 during the first se- mester or bring the year's average up to this mark by the end of the second se- nester. PIII ETA SIGMA, the national ionorary scholastic fraternity for fresh- nan men, stipulates the same qualifica- tions for membership. ln celebration of its tenth anniver- -,sary on this campus, Alpha Lambda Deltas benented from a birthday ban- quet with Phi Eta Sigma, December 6. Freshman fidelites who were pledged to these two groups this year were Norma Boardman, Ruth Brodsky, Mar- lys Burney, Dorothy Calene, Birdiee Cleland, Betty Jean Collins, Bettilon Erickson, Doris Olson, Kathleen Pear- nson, Elaine Schumacher, Margaret Sto- ven, Eloise Talley, Arlene Zimmer, Tom Beukelman, Bill Leyman, James Manio- tis, and Ernest Crane. Phi Eta Sigmas chose John Sehlosser to aet as their president. Betty Jean Collins, Bettilou Erickson, Dorothy Calene, Marlys Burney, Ruth Brodsky, Margaret Steven, Arlene Zimmer, Elaine Selunnaeher, Keitha Kruger, Kathleen Pearson, Doris Olson, Norma Boardman, Eloise Talley, Hazel Hart, Jean Bundy, Dorothy Heeker, Ethel Troskey, Katherine Bollinger, Birdiee Cleland, Jean Simons, Virginia Marlot, Lucille Burd, Doris W1'igl1t, Shirley Brookman, President Mary Thomas, 'Mary Slaughter, Florence Belson, Helen Gibbs. Baek Row: Bill Hieb, Bob Dann, Allen Burns, Joe Geppert, Arthur Sehoep, President John Sehlosser, Helmuth Hoff, Dean Julian, Evert Brakke, Earl Cain, Lloyd XVoodruff, Ernest Crane, Bob Williams, Rodney Cool, XVinton Solberg, Dean Pardee, Dr. Jordan. Seated: Ray Torkildson, Bill Leyman, Tom Beukelman, Don Lillibridge, Ted Rabey, Jim Maniotis. Loft to Right lvlwa Leonard, Doris Faris, Carroll. Manning, Marian Dempsey, Janice VVestaby, Rex 1 Teuv, Seeiet I1 y Treasurer orothy Hecker, Mary Knox, President Carla Sorenson, J ean Bundy, i lary Ellen Sclirader, Ila Cllamberlain. l Girl Qwimmers, batters, ball-tossers, archers, kiekers, and dancers bollaborate their talents and love of exercise and activ- ity in oiie large organization, VVOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSO- CIATION. Membership includes mainly, fun-frollicking-fresh- men andl speedy-sporty-sophomores, who pick archery for their favorite iyear-round sport. Baclminton, kittenball, basketball, tennis, aud swinnning find ample fans While they're in season. U SD-ers ivere proud to sponsor a State NVAA convention on the campus 'diis spring and play hostess to 36 delegates from six schools. iiouneil members pictured above do lots of extra Work, get little ieeognition for it. l l Stilllllllllfl Curlzl SOITFIISOII Rf-va '1'c-rrv Maxim' Cha 'rmau Marv Thomas. 5 J 1 J I I -. Ltorl: Shirloy XVilkinson, lla fflHL1IllH,'l'lHlll, Mary Ellen SC1ll'Sil1L'I' llolvn Bowers Helen Gibln 7 1 1 w Rlllmyf' Light, Estlmr Jonnos, Holvn fullvzy Marian Dempsey. When mass action is declared by all the women students you can be Sure llle A WS is fu1'1otio11ing'. The ASSOCIATION OF NVOMEN STU- DENTS strivcs to orient the freshmen and newomners lo the ll, and make them unclerslancl how welcome they are. Cllaraclerizing' campus friendliness in the Big and Little Sister progrz1n1 for the first week of school. Older czunpus girls befriend the new ones and entertain them at one large ten, all which every U woman is present. The C0l,ll1C.l1 takes upon itself the tasks of priniing' coed handbooks of U regulations and supervising the Coronation ceren'1onies of Dakota. Law Assoc., Beasts About Baseball -Dean Mcliusick on the mound. Half of the lawyers in the Held, the others waiting turn tofbat. It's two and one on the boy at bat. Lawyers hey-day gets underway. VVhen the ninth inning winds up the game and Dean McKusick's team has won, Tlhe ballnien resort to food and talks, with celebrated, successful lawyers to encourage the soon-to-be-facing-the-world barristers. The LAW AlSSOClATION keeps the law students together and offers them a chance to meet and get together with graduate lawyers. The association's only social contact with the rest of the school is their Barristers' Ball. Not to be shunned, however, is the annual sneak day softball game between the lawyers and the medics lwhich has proved to be the thorn in the flesh of the medical school for a number of years. Kelton Lynn hobnobbed with both law students and faculty this ,year as president of this group. l l l Robert Zimmer, Frell Potter, Professor Seed, Dean Mcliusick, Carl Soderstrom, President Kelton Lynn, Rilzliard Bielski, Noyes Alger. lVillia1n Stengel, Lawrence Lesser, Cortland. Kelly, Murice Persson, Ernest Gunderson, Elmer Engebrctson, Philip Rensrold, Hollis Kline, Ray Torkildson. LeRoy Kadinger, George MeCanunon, VVally Zeitner, Louis French, Raymond Schmit, Milford Sanford, Lyle Kostboth, Harold Obenauer, Joe Cadwell. Robert Gross, lfVillia.m North, Loraine Sehreyer, Parmelee Dovey, Raymond Pomplun, Ernest Petersen, J ohn Ilassett. Bluford Light, John hdurphy, Randal Lease, Anton Moe, John Costello, Mrs. Flora Davenport, Archie Moore, Gziirrett Fuller, Prernard lVilliamson, Dudley Hermann, Robert Swark, Har- land YVarrcn, R-O,lDK':l'l2 Miehels, Harold. Gunvordahl, Professor Selnitter, Vernon W'illianis, Professor Berg, Ross Oviatt. Bizad Assoc. Holds Annual pring Picnic Bizad school has its big day too. Starting with a picnic on the BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ASSOCIATION the juniors and seniors of the bizad school spend the day together, play, eat, have fun, and meet distinguished guests. In contrast to the picnic and games comes a banquet and speakers. On the whole, the day is successful, students donlt mind missing their classes. Experienced business men speak monthly at regular seminar meetings, sup- ported 100 per cent by seniors Cattendance requiredj. Bizad school people are always proud of their Dakota Day float. Mr. Hoag, Dean Sparks, Mr. Olson, Dr. Whitlow, Mrs. Folviek, Miss Pixley. Kathleen Pearson, Norma Peshok, James Preston, Vern Smith, Marshall Brandon, Reva Terry, Alta Dormaier, Ardath Peterson, Dorene Starkseu. Jim Curran, Sain Doering, Jim Harmon, Gaylon Souvignier, Norma Jensen, Mary Lenna Cole' man, Bob XVeaver, Dwight Kendall, Dona Alguire, Grace Bates, Doris Eystad, Carroll Manning. Marwin Person, Jim Swiden, Don XVUlllC'1llDCl'Q:, Louis Nollkzunper, Fred Huntley, Robert Von Scggern. Hanley Heikes, Grant Heckenlivoly, Tom YVilson, Bill Green, Ila Chamberlain, Ruby Carpen- ter, Charlotte Fleming, Lorraine Biekner, Carla Sorenson, Shirley Yifilkenson. Jack McKenna, Hugh Siekmeier, John Brickson, Rob Maeliane, Joe Trompeter, Bill Shannon, Vernon Lovre, Evelyn Eklund, Hazel Hart, Beverly W'ardlow, Norma Blasins, Arleen Hul- deen, Lorraine Schmitt. Don Forney, Dick Huffman, .Tim Olanmler, Bud Boekelhoido, Darrell Nelson, Norma Hyldalxl, Ernest Hron, Don Mnnsch, VVillard Montgomery. Ffwe Rdsxnussan, Adele Hartwick, Bcrnieee Mortensen, Frances O'Connor, llI3.l'g'!L1'Ct Reed. 'Klux 1' Jacobsen, Betty Laird, Carol Hoegler, Vice President Georgia Ann Harms, Mrs. Coolidge Mrss Ericksonl Treasurer Dorothy Swedbcrg, Floy Spensley, Ruth Petersen. M ug uct ll utnmn, Doris Hlwenstrup, Janet Speelmun, Helen Bowers, Gloria Knapp, Audrey Shoo, Helen Mullins, Ann Setter, Adelaide Cox. Bread-bakers, egg-beate1's, cake-batters, skirt- stitchersw sweater-knitters all get together the first Tuesday of each month'and compare notes and recipes. Now associated with the National and State Home Economics Club, the U club works i'el'erishly to promote interest in its work. Discussing vocations and contemporaries in the home ecbnomics field, keeps these domestic- mindecl, teaching'-intended, or mal1'1'iag'e-llopeful girls busy between classes. Serving as president this year-lwas Frances Peterson. Local Home EC Club Aiiliates With ational 41 Kappa Phis Hold Efficiency Cup A large number of U students of Methodist preference are inenibers of KAPPA PHI and PHI TAU THETA, national organizations for inethodist women and men, respectively. Especi- ally active this year under the leadership of Vir- ginia. Marlot, Kappa Phis were presented the cup for eliieieney which is awarded each year to the best organized group in the nation. Taking' time off school activities to work out a minstrel show and plantation party proved worth its effort. Kappa Phis are looking forward to a national council meeting at Sylvan Lake in the Black Hills this sunnner. Phi Tau Thetas inet bi- monthly for discussions and lectures, held a ban- quet at the llfesley Foundation, and a dance at the Union Building. As president. Gerald XVag- ner was responsible for much of their activity. Hanson, Hartman, M. Mortensen, B. Mortensen, Stanley, Swedberg, Gathman, Dornlaier. Simons, Cnlhert, Treasurer Campbell, President Marlot, Secretary Boegler, Myron. Faris, Fordyce, Anderson, Skow, Rauch, Brandvold, Dawson, Alfson, XVebster, Thomas, Car- l pc-nter, Ca r y, Seated: Hines, XVendt, Johnson, President YVagner, Eyster, Haines, Risk, Over, Fite. Standing: Ries, Brown, Branch, Boyd, Berry, Xlfilliams, Smith, Rusk, Viee President Hart, Christiansen, Palmer, Bur1'. Regularly one Thursday night each month throughout the year the Union turned into a Spanish villa as the forthcoming musical fluency of the Spanish language spilled through the halls. VVl'1en the SPANISH CLUB met, the greater part of the meeting was carried on in the foreign language in order to acquaint students with oral and written Spanish. The big meeting When the typewriters are clipping off at a fast rate, and the ehirping of women's voices carries out of the transom, you can wager the ALPHA CHI ALPHA sorority is in a huddle on another money-making campaign. These women journalists work hard all year on the three stu- dent publications, and pan out the brightest glints in brainstorms for keep-our-organization- active programs. Brainstorins ranged from sell- ing sandwiches and snacks to dorms and fratern- sl of the year was the Christmas party with two large pinatas filled with candy and nuts. At the other meetings, the elub was addressed by guest speakers, or members of the classes who pre- sented plays or dialogues portraying Spanish life. Officers this year were Ruth Cullgiert, presi- dentg Dorothy Hecker, vice presidentg and .lini Sehnepf, seeretary and treasurer. ities after hours, to the sponsoring of a 'tChore Dayn danee, which attracted a crowd of stu- dents dressed as they would tor cleaning on Saturday inorning. Chore boy and girl, were Ann Pinkerton and Kenny Pratt. lla Cliainher- lain was the master hand in the organization this year, with Frances Lathrop and Aviee Josund acting as vice president and secretary- treasurer respeetively. iX1'lilCll0 Roseland Jean Bundy Frances Latlirop, Vice President lla Cliaiulierlain, 'President Moxy Eiitsuiiiiger Mariel Mayer Georgeue Crissniau Aviee Josuud, Secretary Mary Knox Marist' Ego Anne Kary 142 143 USD Has Revolutionary Year Front Row: Jean Coplen, presidentg Bud LaGrave. Second Row: Mariel Mayer, Doris Olson, Emily Dnbes, Bob Schwab, Terry McCay. Third Row: Evelyn Dawson, Betty Lou Kjos, Mary Holes, Mary Rosenerans, Jim Swiden, Dick Engle. Back Row: Betty lVil1ian'1s, Verlyn Taylor, Marwin Person, Paul Hatlts, Clair Harding. It 's been a revolutionary year for KUSD. Now completing its first full year as a student- operated radio station, and for that reason unique in the annals of broadcasting, KUSD, radio voice of the State University, has undergone many changes. Eight students, Ed LaGrave, manager, Kenneth Relf, chief operator, Joe Robbie, Tom Steensland, Dick Engle, Jim Harmon, Tom Bedwell, and Bob Hart, comprised the salaried staff of KUSD, and more than fifty students made regular appearances before the mike. Fan mail, unheard of before at KUSD, began to trickle in soon after the station started operation September 16. Enthusiastic statt members counted voluminous correspondence from distant points in South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, and Minnesota. Not bad, KUSD-ers opined, since we don't have a Pot-o-Gold, don 't offer any premiunis, don't have any commercial programs, and since we broadcast only from 2 :3O to 5:00 each afternoon. Tom Steensland, Bud LaGrave at Mike. Listeners who dial 920 heard ASCAP and BMI music, symphonies, light classics, popular music, drama, news, comment, interviews, sports, home games of the Coyotes, and frequent special events broadcasts. Nile Kinnick, Sir Hubert lVilkins, Josef Maier Cot t.11e Passion Playj, and hundreds of state and campus figures appeared before the KUSD mike. Departments and divisions of the University also presented programs, but in the main, KUSD was the students' workshop. The Radio XV01'liSl10D heard three prominent VVNAX personalities dis- cuss various phases of radio, and the University Theatre of the Air came into being. KUSD introduced to South Dakota Make-Believe Ballroom, NVords and Music, and South Dakota Editors Say. Improved equipment made possible better KUSD progranis, and two broadcasts from .Pierre for WNAX, KSOO, KWAT called The Legislature in Action. Kenny Relt at Controls. ' lik. 'X 7 'W U Students learn to Fly Many U college were up in thc air this year. After catching a ride to the flying field four west of the campus, they worked on practical train- ing in flying and come at the end of the semester with four credit hours and a private ilying license. first time in the air, the students take the controls of the plane and get the of things. After eight hours of dual instruction, the students may take their fiiist solo flight, and at the end of at least 35 hours in the air, with four hours a week in ground instruction, they are rewarded with pri- vate pilots' certificates, provided they meet all the qualifications. Since the CIVIL AERONAUTICS AUTHORITY made tlight training possible to U stu- dents a year ago, 38 U stiudents have received private licenses, three of whom were women. , Each semester tl1e quota is limited to 20 students who must be between the ages of 19 and 26, have tnio years of college to their credit, and are able to pass the physical, requirements specified by the CAA. The only cost to the student is 5159 for the 353,000 insurance policy and 5166 for the physical examination. Ground school training which proceeds simultaneously with Hight training, consists of courses in navigation, metborology, and CAA regulations. Instruction is given in two planes at the municipal airport by Harold R. Davidson and Robert G. Starrett. T A tuclents' Cofop tore Most popular place on the campus, center of activity in the Union, the CO-OP is the place where students meet between and after classes. Whether it 's to buy books, drink cokes, eat lunches, or just loaf, the Co-op offers the same genial atmospliere that has become a part of the University as a whole. Facts you should know about the Co-op are that it is owned by student stockholders, it is controlled by as student board of directors, it is managed by a statt' composed wholly of students, profits are returned to students in the form of patronage dividends, it is in a position to supply every student need, whether it be for cokes or for textbooks, it is located in the student Union Building. Student manager, Bob Torkildson, worked with Union manager, Mr. Meade, and the Co-op gang, Jirn Currani Glenn Fisher, Bruce Moritz, Rex Twiss, Russ Johnson, Ray Ptak, XValter Johnson, Bob Steiber, Maxine Johnson, and Marian Dempsey to provide the Coyote Cove. Via private telephone connections stu- dents inay order lunches from the Co-op and have spreads, dance, play cards and games in the Cove. As another service to the students these same people made possible the recreations in the lounge, and improved their own workshop with venetian blinds and Spanish tile trirnming. l Towards a Greater University Volante Editor Moxy lEntsn1inger works with the printer-and her assistant, Ken Uhristoplier, in the print shop. The staff falls to Work. Pictured are Lawrence MeEacl1ron, Dan Mfiest, Phil DeVany, LeRoy Johnson, Ray Torkildson, Howard Taplett, and Moxy Entsminger. Managing' editor, Phil, runs the press. The VOLANTE, oldest collegiate newspaper in South Dakota, is a. practice ground for jour- nalism students, popular ezgtra-curricular ac- tivity. To get ready for publication on Tues- days, VOLANTE writers, biisiness managers, editors, rush to make deadlines, solicit ads, read and edit copy. Entirely student operated, the weekly paper affords students opportunity to put classroom theory into practice. This year the VOLANTE sponsored election of Hldeal Valentine Girl, w two-day meet of the South Dakota Collegiate Press association, a drive successful in getting Fred llfaring to write a 'Fight song for the University, was judged best college paper in South Dakota. Editors this year were Headley Dean and Moxy Entsmingerg managing editors were Ken Christopher, Phil DeVany and Moxy, Ray Tor- kildson was business manager, LeRoy Johnson sports editor. Regular reporters were Armelle Roseland, Howard Taplett, Marise Ege, Joan Jensen, Mar- jorie Townsley, Dan VViest, John Bauman, Daisy YVheeler, Ken Smith, Aviee J osund, Ann Kary, Georgene Crissman, Elaine Schumacher, Mariel Mayer, Frances Lathrop, Spence Chamness, Thelma McGuire, Elizabeth Lyle, Betty Holmes, Jeanne Tenney. 147 012111112 Towards Student Betterrnent Fil 'P xx IF! f-.J Best college paper in the slate was The aeeomplisliment of paper-chewing Hoadley Dean, editor for lhree semesters. Has lop Student spot in Information Service. All Pub. Office workers how at his CO111111El11Cl. Riglltful successor is all-around girl, Moxy Entsniinger, first woman editor in years. Most popular woman a year ago, everybody knows Moxy. One man sports staff on 1110 campus is LeRoy Jolmson. Has been sports editor of The Volante three years, Coyote Two, is assistant editor of NVet Hen. Cash custodian is Ray Torkildson, business manager. The blond, newly-lieinied freshman lawyer was also Jim Farley in student election. uv- L! 3 6 The Coyote .... ini Y? l ,E Wi l.' I qglfvlx Wu rrwlb !Imn..I':lg,', ll iwlf Lrg 5 5 In an attempt to picture the University as we, the students, see it, the COYOTE has made informality and friendliness its theme. Just as the students go home in June for a. break from the turmoil of nine months' school, so the Coyote goes to press. Thinkcl'-upper Cotton. Thinker-uppers were Carol Cotton, Mac Mc- Eachron, Janice Brookman, Barbara DeLand, Moxy Entsminger, and LeRoy J ohnson. Interviewers were Aviee Josuncl, Mariel Mayer, Marjorie Townsley, Terry NVilliams, Joan Jensen, Thelma McGuire, Joy Clark, Spence Chamness, and Elaine Schumacher. Little Mac NlC:EllCl11'0ll, assistant Helen Fuller and Carol Cotton sort pix. composes, Qx ,. x If ' 1 gp l 'lnn Xorg . 'uf , TY 1, YM-txt- Afwi ' vet' ' .'-53 si at 5 Q -.mgiv Q -w .. it if -e -- . -'X lg, -rxxx M ,A V p. j-in ' J --- ifffijiw , , n 148 V .. -- T-f::v-.,'f 1.,v.-1-2 1- V, , Y: arg. -za-.V - -' - - ' he U's Yearbook Pictu1'e-takers were Mae lVICE2ICll1'0I1, Head Money-getter Persson Dean, and Jud Larson. Pastors were Harriet Knox, Helen Fuller, Mary Knox, Tex Leclbetter, LeRoy Johnson, lVlkE11'l2l11 Dempsey, Betty Lou J orclan, and Har- riet Moore. Typers were Jeanne Olancler, Helen Fuller, llnx-viola Knox, Janice Brookman, Delva. Olson, Mary Lou Dickinson, J anet. Lee, Marian Demp- sey, and Arclath Peterson. lVIoney-bl-ing'er-inners were Maurice Persson, Cortland Kelly, Bob Christol, Dick Hamilton, Betty Laird, and Georgene Crissman. Jud Larson and Howl Dean work all night in the clarkroom. -1 l Hatch ci Lftthi op Sketcher-er Hartman Scratch-cr Oviatt The VV613 H611 . . . South Dakota's Only Humor Magazil The Wet Hen, South Dakotafs only college humor magazine, merrily clucked its way through its seventh year of existence. Under the guidance of editor Frances Lathrop and business man- ager Ross Oviatt, the Hen scratched her Way into the lives of all University students, dug out a banner year. Of the four issues- Dakota Day, Christmas, Stroller, and Military Inspection-the Christmas edition was most talked about. Assistant editors were Jean Bundy and LeRoy Johnson. Don Lillibridge, Don Porter, Bruce Moritz, Bud Preston, Marjorie Townsley, Bob NVilliams, were contributors, Headley Dean and Mac McEachron were photographers, Margaret Hartman did the art work on the covers, LeRoy J ohnson handled all the sport features. fliliate Chapter of American Chemical Society Inauguratecl Front Row: Dr. Shaw, Dr. Griswold, President Norman Reed, Vice President YVilliam Strunk, Secretary-Treasurer Keith Brown, Dr. Pardee. Sc-cond Row: Dr. McEwen, Lucile Burd, Ruth Goodhope, A1-vid Clcmenson, Robert Dann, Mil- ton Borenstein, Milton Heinrich, Prof. Haines, Prof. Marshall. Third Row: Ralph Gravrock, Harold Price, Paul Kay, Keith Jacobson, John McLeod. Back Row: Duane Strunk, Hadley Ford, Howard Hainaker, Don Mitchell, Manford Abrahamsou. A student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical society was inaugurated on the University campus this spring. Objectives of the organization are to give the students opportunities to prepare and present papers to the chapter dealing with chemical subjects, and to emphasize the professional attitude of the society. To be eligible for entrance to the organization one must be a chemistry major of at least sophomore standing. The twelve charter members of the University chapter are Norman Reed, president, Bill Strunk, vice president, Keith Brown, secretary and treasurer, Don Mitchell, Milton Heinrich, Duane Strunk, Lneile Burd, Ruth Goodhope, Hadley Ford, Manford Abrahamson, Robert Dann, and Milton Borenstein. The course in the training of professional chemists has been certified as meet- ing the requirements for future membership in the American Chemical Society. Dean A. M. Pardee made the following explanation: The American Chemical Society is attempting to standardize the type of training for professional chem- ists in order to improve the standard of the profession, to define what a chemist is, and to assure a definite level of accomplishment as a prerequisite to member- ship in the society. More and more employers are insisting upon such a stan- dard as a prerequisite for employment, and graduate departments in chemistry with their growing enrollments, welcome this means of standardization for the training of chemists. 15 Band Visits South Dakota High chools , The higliliglit of the University band's activi- ties this year was a tive-day tour of eastern South Dakota, in which ten concerts were pre- sented to high school assemblies and public audi- ences. This concert band personnel of approxi- mately sixty is selected from the eighty-fire piece marching band. The marching! band plays at all football and basketball games and rallies, makes at least one trip a. year with the team, makes forty-five to fifty public appearances during each school year. Staff includes: director, Prof. R. T. Fulghunig associate director, Prof. Neil G. Boardman, president of band, Hamilton Smith, vice presi- dent, Robert Merrick, publicity and program manager, Loren Palmer, librarian, William Flanders. Clarinets: Hamilton Smith, XVillard Bartlett, Jim Thrapp, Don Wohlenbergr, Mary Slaughter, Frank Bailey, Will Carver, Bob Antony, NVa.yne Peterson, Charles Kell, Ruth Teaquist, Dorothy Hecker, Norma Jensen, Marjorie Jones, Doris Lind, Dorothy Lutt, Rayburn Bueb, Fred Smith, Phil Rensvold, Frances Collins, Norma Boardman, Shirley Roork, Marjorie Van Horne. Horns: Arthur Schoep, Lonnie Richardson, James Owens, Hazel Hart, Bette Shields. Flutes: Clayton Stanley, Birdice Cleland, Gerald Ander- son, Marjorie Buck. Oboe: Harriet Berg. Saxo- phones: Erscll Perrin, Charles Bury, Cliff Berry, Doris Olson. Trumpets: Vlfilliam Barton, XVilliam Flan- ders, Jim White, Dudley Crew, Jerry Miller, Elgin Scobell, Elaine Schumacher, Robert Lund- wall, Virgil Faulkner, Ruth Goodhope, Prof. Neil G. Boardman. Percussion: Andrew Moritz,1 Morris NVinter, Dale Barker, Barton Cowles Milton Heinrich, Earnest McDonald. Trom- bones: Loren Palmer, Robert Beck, Charles Zephnpfennig, Donald Kline, Steve Sewell, Bet- tilou Erickson, Jean Follett, Alvin Vogele. Basses: Kenneth Morrow, Herbert Heidepriem, XVarren Sewell, Robert Merrick, Glenn Owens, XVa,rren Prostrollo. Bassoon: Bonnie Brammer. Glockenspiel: Arlene Huldeen. 2 F iftyffive Music Students Play in Urchestr Practicing, Saturday morning special sessions, regular Tuesday night orchestra practice, sec- tional rehearsals keep the music students playing in the orchestra concentrating on Bach, Bee- thoven, Brahins. The fifty-five members of the University SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA tote big and little instruments all week, get only one credit hour for their efforts, play frequently at convocation and play perforrnances. Orchestra lnembers are Eloise Aker, NVayne Peterson, Cliarline Marshall, Lloyd Ruby, Van Ness Stiles, Marg'aret Robertson, Kathryn Bel- linger, Audrey Lier, Beatrice Beebe, Dale Bar- ker, Judith Bevard, Marguerite Cook, Dorothy Carlene, Carol Boegler, Charlotte Visser, Robert Schwab, Hamilton Smith, XVillia1n Flanders, Robert Beck, Stephen Sewell, Milton Heinrich, Helen Olson. Neil Boardman, George Boughton, Joy Cle- land, Mary Ellen Stanley, H. R. Rogers, Betti- lou Erickson, Frank T1'lll1llJO, Beverly lVardl0w, Marilyn Nelson, Marjory Hoffman, Margaret At- kinson, Norma Jean Boardman, Gertrude Shaw, Ella Colton, Lucille Fulghum, Selma Gravrok, XVinifred Colton, Jean Samuelson, Mary Gep- pert, Ann Kary, Carl Nelson, XV. H. Jordan, Birdiee Cleland, Eileen Schatz, Harriet Berg, Peter Johnson, Alonzo Richardson, Phyllis Leik- vold, Ralph Fnlghum, Willianl Barton, Betty Rosencrans, and Marjory XVilson. Dean W. R. Colton directs the orchestra. 154 Capella Choir Goes on a Trip The outstanding event of this year'S Univer- sity Choir activities was a concert tour through parts of three states. Intensive practice ending the week-end of the Strollers show polished off rough edges, and on Monday, lllareh 24, in one big streamline bus, which withstood concerted rushes for its coveted seats after every perform- ance, and one smaller one, a sort of trailer, 52 people set out. Starting with Sioux Falls and going through southern Minnesota and northern Iowa, the choir sang sometimes as many as four concerts a day, mostly in high schools. Members stayed in hotels and private homes, had more and more fun evenings, topped by the one spent in Omaha. Audiences liked such numbers as The Sleigh and Scotch Bagpipes best, soloists Harriet Bakewell, Georgia XVlllSlH2lI1Cl, Arthur Sehoep, Donna XVhittaker, Joy Cleland, proved very popular, gots lots of eneores. After the Friday concert at Sioux City, the buses disgorged their crowds of tired but happy ehoiristers clutching their overstuffed luggage and their memories of tive days on tour and rolled away from Slagle empty. The choir practices quite regularly all year, sang several other concerts, including two for eonvocations. Choristers are Louise Yklade, Georgia lVhisi- nand, Marguerite Cook, Mary Rosencrans, Jo Quirk, Mary Ellen Stanley, Millicent Smith, Betty Williams, Jane Spaulding, Geraldine Clark, Hazel Hart, Betty Rosenerans, Harriet Lockwood, Beatrice Beebe, Violet Derby, Doro- thy Lechner, Betty Jean Collins, Donna Vllhit- taker, Bettilou Erickson. Joyce Miller, Ruth Draeger, Jean Bundy, Selma Gravrok, Joy Cleland, Maxine Jolmson, Harriet Bakewell, Arlene Zimmer, Birdice Cle- land, Maurine Rask, Marian Mortensen, Helen Fuller, Richard Hand, VVilliam Yates, Glenn XVohler, 'Wayne Boyd, Duane Hansen, Jerry Shade, Robert Beck, Dale Barker, Herbert Har- ris, Homer Hagna, Robert Vllilliams, Arthur Schoep, James Ellwein, Francis Collins, Rob- ert Lord, Robert Antony, Leland Hayes, Ed- ward Ries, Arthur Hirsch, Orville Merrick, and Myra Doolittle. A. L. XVilson directs the choir. , 4 , 'RLG' Carol Cotton, Jane Simonds, Ethel Troskey, Marlys Burney, Marjorie Van Horne. Mr. Christensen, Hazelle Friess, Rubye Light, VVinton Solberg, Earl Cain, Marwin Person Florence Belson, Mr. Aarncs. Roger Russell, Bill Green, Don Porter, Don Lillibridge, Elinor Engebretson, Margot Truman, Peter Crowley, Harold Jollnkc, Al Thompson, Joe Robbie, Lawrence Gustafson, Corncil Vagle, Dick Haddow, John Wellington, John Brickson, Charlotte Visser, Evert Brakke. Following on the heels of last year's whirlwind forensic season, University speakers, 39 of them, made a grand total of 581 speaker appearances before a combined audience of some 15,000 people, competing against students from 84 colleges and universities of 22 states. The University forensic squad participated in the Omaha University tourna- ment, South Dakota Intercollegiate Forensic tournament and State Peace Ora- torical contest at Madison, National Tau Kappa Alpha discussion tournament, Vilasliington, D, C., Nortliwest Debate tournament at St. Thomas College, St. Paul, Minnesota, The VVomen's Forensic at the University, Missouri Valley League tournament, Lawrence, Kansas, and a practice discussion meet at Springfield. In addition to the above, members of the squad made appearances in other intercollegiate speech contests, including oratory, discussion, extemporaneous speaking, newscasting, and extemporaneous poetry reading. Two tournaments here were sponsored by the speech department, the Seventh Annual Invitation high school tournament and the Annual Won1e1i's Forensic tournament. Last year 's outstanding team of Joe Robbie and Al Thompson continued this year, winning 12 out of 15 debates. Robbie was named outstanding speaker of the Missouri Valley tournament. Not to be outdone, howeveig were Al Thomp- son, Earl Cain and VVint0n Solberg, who each gained due recognition of their respective abilities at various tournaments. According to Kenneth Christiansen and Hale Aarnes, coaches of the squad, the last two years have been a high water mark for the University, but within the next two years we can expect to equal these outstanding records. 7 Hixine Clialmizin, Mary Rosenerzims, Evert Braklie. Ruth Dmegrir, Estlwr Jonnes, Betty Holmes. J'1ne Simonds, Evelyn Dawson, Doris Faris, Carol Cotton. SfLJ'0fiLl Y Florence Belson NViLI'l'Cl1 M. Lee President Helen Gibbs Hoadlev Dean 7 I 7 . University students particularly talented and il'1f6I'QSl'GCl in clrainaties made up PLAYCRAFTERS. Besides supplying the stage with actors, this group eonduets publicity campaigns for eaeh play presented by the 'lhiiversity theatre. During 21 pro- bation period at week before initiation, the pledges inlpersonate nationally known figures of stage, sereen and comics. This year, classrooms were disturbed by such eliaraeterizations as Mae West, Groucho Marx, and Lionel Barrymore. The president was Helen Gibbs. niversity Theatre Ilere is al. scene from Saint Louis which was resented during the siunmer session and again ui.-ing the reg'1ilar school year. Yllarren M. Lee 'rote This play as part of his thesis for his or-1or's clegree. Mr. Lee, Jean Dellaveu, Flor- nee Bruhn, and Bob Christol are pielured. When the Passion Play was presented here, lndenls took part in the production. Shown ere are LHXTQPHC Drabek, Priscilla Beardsley, lm-raine Schmitt, and Mary Ellen McCay. A good play presentation takes a great deal of iine and direction. XVHITGII M. Lee is coaching Ialhleeu Dailey and Milton King, with Gladyee farlson in The backgroiind. A class in eostuming is responsible for mak- ing any necessary elothing for the University plays. xVll111l119 Haarstiek is sewinq' on costumes F' 1 Sf The Elizabethan period. l -4,- Reva 'l'e1'ry, Mai'gm'ct Hartman, Betty Ann Cottingham, Shirley Brookman, Eloise Talley, Betty Lu Ramsdell, President Armelle Roseland, Ethel Troskey, Mary Lou Dickinson, T1'GflSLll'CI' Mary Knox, Georgene Crissman, Allys Robinson, Jenn Coplen, Mmiziii Dempsey, Betty Farmer, Mary Holes, Lorraiine Schmitt, James Swiden, Bob Seliwah, Bruce Jewell, Hanley Heikes. Composed ellietly of fl'0SllI11211l students, APPRENTICE PLAYERS exists to give newcomers to the University a elianee to enter the dramatic field. By building flats, painting sets, sizing, regulating lights, or workinglou property, make-up, eos- tuine crews, or by acting, students earn hour points to become eligible for Pl.a.ye1'afte1's. Apprentice Players strive to become acquainted with University theater activities. Some work on the fine arts float for .the Dakota. Day parade each year. Armelle Roseland served as president of the organization this year. Universit Theatre For initiation into Playerafters, the candi- dates must assume the role of some nationally known character. Shown here are Kathleen Dailey as Queen Victoria, Gladyee Carlson as Mae West, and Don Lillibridge as Groucho Marx. They must assume these roles for a week. A backstage picture taken during the presen- tation of The Poor of New York, an old-time melodrarna.. Pictured are Milton King, Mary Heles, and Gladyce Carlson. The Josef Meier Passion Play was presented October 25-26-27 on the University campus with Josef Meier taking the part of the Chistus. Here is another scene from Sami Louis show- ing Lee on the roof of the hog house. Bruce Jewell and Delbert Hanna in The Poor of New York. Trust a woman to know how to paint up. Florence Belson is smearing paint on Arlo Lein- baek before a performance of Much. Ado About N otlmfvr g. LYS' O. F. Jacobsen and Kclton Lynn, co-presidents, Harold Ol.m11zu101', NV01'lTl21I1 Rovd, Raymond Torkildson, Claude Ehc-rt, Bill Tiffany, Pzmrnwlec Dovvy, Tony Moc, Angelo Covi, Roh Ruycm, Jolul. XVullington, Phil Saunders, Bluford Light. Chi Omega-'hainbda Chi act Red Riding Hood or lit Can't Hzippen Ilerel' The wolves. The red riding hoods. lhc gi El11Cllll0tl161b. D01-oihy Hacker and Blaine Branch caught on the third lap across stage. Burning the Scandal back stage at dress rehearsal, Streamlined Strollers Publicity man, Ebert. The Boys from Schenectady and the Pi Phis from USD. The U's Little Abner and Daisy Mae. Arthur Sc-hoep and Violet Derby sing in winning act, Smoke lJ1'U2l11lS.H Obenauer, Torkildson, Moe, and Covi keep the show stream- lined Thetas and Betas in Nicotine Lane. Down by the Old Mill Stream-another scene from the Alpha Phi-A. T. O. act. XVhat Christol really wants is a littl' ol' zither. The gen- tlemen with the red bow ties count the ballots after the show. Make-up crew still battling away at curtain time. The Streamline Strollers show of 1941 was the 17th animal show presented by this vaudeville group. The aets were hard to judge, were placed as follows: Smoke Dreams by Alpha Tau Omega-Alpha Phi, firstg Boys from Schenec- tady by Pi Beta Phi-Phi Delta Theta, second 5 and Nicotine Lane by Kappa Alpha. Theta- Beta Theta Pi, third. The Strollers group is the only group on the campus entirely student. controlled with no fae- ulty or administration members either as mem- bers or advisers. lt is their aim each year to put on a show that will entertain to the utmost those who attend, and to discover any studeiit talent that remains dormant throughout the year, until the Strollers show takes place. The group originated in an Athletic Benefit per- formance which went over with a resounding thud, but that was the last show that turned out to be a failure. The show this year was judged by the patrons who have never missed a show to be the best of the 17 because it was really streamlined-7 acts-no waits-lasting 2 hours and 8 minutes. t Fort Crook, Ne- Tiieso pictures were taken last smnmer a braska. Advanced miiitavy students at the U are required to spend 21. six-weeks period each summer for two years at a sum- Next summer U students wiii go to Fort itary camp. mor mil Minnesota. Sneiiing, and toid As zi eoninxenimor warned the crowd of approaehing enemy phines, oi the movements of the iriendiy ships, and as bombs burst overhead, speeiaiors stood in awe. NVhen the ah dear signed was given, a giant are iight swung io the iniddie oi the iioor and reveaied the feminine eoinnianders of the BOTH unit for the night. There in the biazing iight stood Miss Jane Simonds and Miss Janice Brooiunan, who reoeived orders eonnnissioning them to the ranks of Hon- orary Coionei and Honorary Adjuizmt, Aiier Uno perforinanee of ihe crack squad, the erowd resnnied dancing to the business inen's tempo of Bernie Cinn- ---ins' orehcstru. This was ihe scene of the 'U's Military Bah, the biggest soeiai Minh is sponsored ainiuaiiy by 'che senior niiiiiary ciass. I imnnmu l 1'-'-... Q N-V - un '-1 164 Anyone is permitted to fire on the rifle range in the armory. Here tl1ey get instructions from ad-t vanced military men and members of the military faculty. Shown here are Gerald Anderson, Clayton Stanley, and John Schlosser. A group of freshmen at the U drill on the Coyote football field. These students drill under the di- rection of second year advanced men. First year advanced students act as non-colnmissioned ofhcers. Regular army officers stand in the background ready to make correc- tions or assist the student instruc- tors. Captain Ralph Vllade, assistant professor of military science and tactics, instructs a group of first year advanced students of ROTC in the use of the Trench Mortar. Capt. VVade is holding one of the shells fired from this high angle weapon while the entire class of first year advanced students look on. After a session of shooting, the targets are inspected for scores. Here Capt. Sims is totaling the score of one of the riiiemen. NVatching are Clayton Stanley, Don Barrett, Leland Hayes, and Verne Harder. Allen W'ilson and James Ger- hardt talk things over. 65 Leland Hayes, John Schlosser, Charles Uolgan, Don Barrett and Bill Paxsou practice ITltU'lCIllHllSl1l1J on the ritle range. The rifle team is under the direction of C11ptai11 Fred E. Sims, a graduate of the llniversity ROTC and now a re- serve oflieer assigned to duty in the Univcrsity unit. Senior military students, Carl livers a11d Ray Torkildson, drill a platoon on the snow-swept. drill field. Freshnien and SODll0I1101 3S attend one class a. week and two drill periods Where they work H11- der the leadership of the cadet officers. A group of second year basic students dissemble an aiitolnatic rifle as part of their class work i11 the ROTC at the ll. Giving in- struction is Capt, Wade. As part of their work these students learn to operate and properly cure for the EIVIIIYYS autmnatic rifle. Capt. NVade points out. the vari- ous parts of the 37 111111 gun to a gro up of first year advanced ROTC students. Besides their duties as non-com111issio11ed officers on the drill field these students at-- tend three class periods per week. They receive three credit hours per S9lllCSlf6'I' at tl1e U and are paid at the rate of twenty-tive cents per day. Part of their class work is theoretical. Here it assumes a more practical note as they the in- struction in 1l01l1G1lUlillllI'9 from Capt. NVade. Pictured are Angelo t ovi, -la111es Owens, Darrell Tay- lor, Bud Preston, Bob Crary, Uliarles Zel1npfe1111ig', John Lock- wood, and Ray Selnnit. Military Cficers Captains Ralph VVacle and Fred. E. Sims talk to Lt. Colonel H. S. Cliamness. It is under the direction of Colonel Chamness, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and his assistants Wacle and Sims that the University 's military policy is formed. Staff Sergeant C. A. Clawson and Sergeant James NV. Tll1'0Ck11lO1'lO11, Jr., who takes care of the supply room, make up the 1'GSl of the U's military stall. 67 How do you want your suit, too big or too small? Here are some students trying to como closer to their own size. The cadets spend two hours a week in drill work where they are corrected in the basic move- ments by senior military men. Shown here are Joe Cadwell, Arvid Clemensen, Len Erickson, Bud Ebert, and Ed Pniak. Rodney Cool and James Owens, both members of the first year advanced class of the ROTC, assume tl1e position of gunner and assistant gunner behind a 30 caliber machine gun. Mem- bers of this class learn the theory of the machine gun, its operation and care, sigrliting' technique, and have an opportunity to engage in actual marksmanship with it at their summer training camp period. Cadet Sergeant Bob Crary assists a freshman student in the manual of arms on the drill field. Behind Crary stands Cadet First Lieutenant Ray Torkildson, platoon leader. Cadets Crary and Torkildson drill their platoon under the supervision of the regular staff of army officers. Thus students of the ROTC unit gain practical drill experience. Joe Trompeter, senior, shows Ervin Dupper and Ray Sheldon, freshmen, how to sight a gun. Capt. Sims, assistant professor of military science and tactics, shows freslunen cadets VVil- liam Schenk and Robert XVilliams how to read a military map. Besides their drill work freshmen get a period of theoretical instruction. Tn class- rooms they learn the theory of map reading and do practical map problems, problems similar to those they might encounter were they to engage in actual combat. Scabbard and Blade Captain Joe Trompetcr, First Lieutenant Roy Kessler, Sergezunt Dudley Crew, Bob Michels, Glenn Swedlunsl, T T INorman I-lyldahl, Herb lNowlton, Sam Doering, Second Lieutenant Mack Albertson, Lieutenant Colonel Cham- ness, Captain XVamle, Captain Sims. SCABBARD AND BLADE is a. national honorary military organi- zation whose members are chosen from the ranks of the advanced mili- tary students of the ROTC. Members are selected by the active chapter with the approval of the military These junior military mon are pledged formally at the Military Ball as part of tho ceremony. Then begins a. novel probation period. Dressed in blue denim fatigue uniforms and slickers, pledges patrol the campus on bicycles. However, this year probation for the Scabbard and Blade pledges was cut short because of administrative disapproval. In addition to the members pictured above, the organization includes the juniors pledged this year: Leland Hayes, Paul Haines, Bob Stroll, Elmo Solberg, John Lockwood, J ames Owens, Grant Heckeulively, Dwight Ilsley, Burton Anderson, Dale Anderson, James Preston, Don Forney, Angelo Covi, and Elroy Lemaster. Heading Scabbard and Blade for the year was J oc Trompeter. B ii' V Guidon 19.1 Moxy Entsniinger, Helen Gibbs, Mary Slaughter, Betty llolznes, First Lieutenant Janice Brook- xnan, Captain Rubye Light, Carol Cotton, Sec-ond Lieutenant l-larriet Bzikewell, Maxine Cllilpllllilll, Company Clerk Florence Belson, Maxine Johnson, Eleanor Artley, R1-va Terry, Marian Dempsey, First Sergeant Jane Sixnonds. Since 1926 when Scabbard and Blade in- stalled the first Guidon chapter in the United States at our University, Guidons have been ac- tive on this campus. Charaetcrized on formal occasions by White dresses and blue and red eapes, these girls promote interest in military affairs. However, the costume that stands out most prominently in the eyes of the public is that of the pledges while on probation. This year eight junior girls were seen treking around the campus in odd shoes, black and white cotton stockings, wooden guns, cardboard shields, overseas caps, pig-tailed hair, and soap- and-water faces. On Dakota Day, Guidon girls were proud to escort Miss Dakota, who is herself a ineinber, and her attendants. Besides performing their pledging ceremony. Guidons were present at the Militlary Ball accompanying the Honorary Col- onel and the Honorary Adjutant, also regular nienibers of Guidon. Extensive plans were made for a Bundles tor Britain ball which the local Guidon chapter planned to sponsor on April 25, but because of a crowd-ed University calendar and financial obligations the dance was unable to be held. April 26 was a special-event day for the Guidons when the actives took their pledges, Jean Bundy, Harriet Moore, Marjorie Buck, Jane Fletcher, Alice Sladek, Helen Fuller, Ar- nielle Roseland, and Shirley Brookinan, for a picnic breakfast followed by kiitenball and swininiing. The entire chapter was active during military inspect ion. As part of a money-raising' canipaign for new uniforms, Guidons rattled off a red USD blanket. at one of the winter YVednes- day-night dances. Students danced to electrical transcription music after hoine football games sponsored. by Gnidon pledges. 1-I-5'-'I'-, Ll1r 1' ' r. . - 1 ' wgzr-gin:-.-wr:-h zx . ,i 1- X x,, Y ,W ,vw:-.,,.- - J Pershing Rifles at USD is Two Years Qld G. Owens, Hand, Gurney, Lundwall, Lockwood, Swedlund, Deering, Captain XVade, Barrett, J. Owens, Haiits, D, Hanson, G. Anderson, Meadows. R. Miller, Boyd, Sheldon, Doss, WVendt, Roberts, Clemenson, C. Brown, Crane, Larson, Haley, Harding, Artley, Knight. Doohen, Freeborn, Chainness, Chamberlain, Eisniann, Stanley, Wilson, G. Miller, Heimbaugh, R. Erickson, Raymond, Shade, Groiiholz, Hammerquist, Sehnepf. Leynian, K. Brown, Twiss, Messerli, Gurnoe, Gerhardt, J. Quigley, Duffy, G. XVllll2l.Il1S, 'Warne, Beukehnan, McQuire, Seohell, Cowles, Getz. About 60 freshmen and sophomores make up the membership of Pershing Riiles, the largest military organization on the campus. Per- shing Rifles was founded by General Pershing when he was Professor of Military Science and Tactics at the University of Nebraska in 1894. He organized the group as a. crack drill outfit and as an example to the other men in the unit at Nebraska. Since its founding, Pershing Riiies has grown to a. nation-wide organization with chapters in many of the universities and colleges throngliout the nation. The local chapter here was installed on April 15, 1939, and will celebrate its second anniversary this year. The local company is Company D-2 of the Second Regiment. The company has been active on the campus. The Crack Squad and Color Guard are chosen from the ranks of the members of Pershing Rifles. The members of the organization ran the pop and hot dog con- cession under the Inman Memorial Stadium during the football season. 'When the call for new members was issued in the fall, about sixty men turned out. These men were subjected to six weeks of intensive drill and elimination, and at the end of that time thirty-nine of the original group remained. These men were put on a probationary period for a. week and then initiated into the organization on January 2, 1941. The officers of Pershing Rifles are elected by the members of the organization and hold their office for one year. The non-commissioned officers are appointed by the officers of the company. Heading Pershing Riiles are: Captain, Sam Deering, lst Lieutenant, Donald Barrett, lst Lieutenant, Glenn Swedlund, 2nd Lieutenant, John Lockwood, 2nd Lieutenant, James Owens. Captain VVade is the staff ofHcer advising the company. ' ff the meaning of Captain Sims giving a few pointers. Freshmen learning L'Po1't Arms. Shown are 'Dick Engle, Barton Cowles, Elmer Compton, and LeRoy Gronholz. Sergeant Clawson showing Tex how to lock up his 1-itle. The high ranking cadet. officers of the ROTC unit: Glen Sweclluncl, Uatlet Lt. Col. Adjntantg Sain Deering, Cadet Colonelg Don Barrett, Cadet Lt. Liolonelg E1-nest McDonald, Lt.. Col. Battalion Commander 5 and Joe Troinpeter, Lt. Col. Battalion Commander. Pershing Ritlemen during probation ceremonies in the Co-op. The ' ' - ' ll e Military Ball. A good soldier always has a clean crack squad perfovnnng at, t 1 rifle. 172 DCA ,J x NI - 6..- uv , V' 174 Coaches Footbal Harry Gamage, head football coach, Cletus Red Clinker, assistant football an cl basketball coach, and Carl B. Rube Hoy, athletic director and head basketball and track coach, look over football equipment. Gamage will be starting his eighth season here next fall, Cliuker his sixth, and Hoy is starting his fifteenth as bas- ketball coach and seventh as athletic di- rector. Gamage is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Illinois while both Clinker and Hoy are with their Alma Mater. Fl0llt Rom Tliompetei, Tomo, Carmodw, Wallace, Piual, Nielsen, Lockwood, Gunclerson, Stconcl Rom Htckcnllxelx 'lollcfsoiy btangle, Burns INCISOII, Prochaska., Bicl, Maloney, 'llllld Ron Clmkel Coloan, Bond lxuw Pctiamk gtIOll, Gumlcrson, Carlson, Kessler, Antler- 1 Basketball Rube plays the game. Front Row: Albertson, Jacobsen, Solbcrg, Taplett, Lemastcr. Second Row: Al14lC1'SO11, Ebert, Hoy, Forney, XVoodruff. QB 0 L HQ-an M ,Qu M127 A Xl IkAMf..3L Row kessler Grant Heekenlively J oo Trompeter Les Iverson Don Form V SOUTH DJKIQOTA 20-DAKOTA XVESLEYAN 6 The University Coyotes Opened their season with an unimpressive 20-6 triumph over the Da- kota XVesleyan Tigers. Don Forney and Bur- dette Wallace, junior halfbacks, shared honors for the afternoon with the former scoring all of the touchdowns and adding one of the extra points. The Coyotes scored in each of the first three quarters with Forney scoring from sho1't range on each occasion. Once he lugged the ball over from the three-yard line, and two other times from the two. SOUTH DAKOTA 0-'WAYNE 6 A last minute touchdown by NVayne Teachers put an awful, jolt into the Coyotes' football hopes as they won 6-0. The Coyotes outgained tl1e Teachers ten to one but the last-mfnute score was all that was needed. The scoring play of the game came shortly after the NVildeats had recovered a fumble on the Coyote 22, advanced it to the four-yard line on a freak pass. On the next play a fleet-footed 'Wayne halfbaek skirted right end and scored. The Redshirts advanced to scoring territory several times but didn't have that final scoring punch to get the ball into pay dirt. SOUTH DAKOTA 0-lowix 46 The University Coyotes stole the title of Iron Men away from the Iowa University Hawkeyes, but superior manpower stole the show and the Coyotes went down 46-0. The loss wasn't as bad as the score would in- dicate, for the Coyotes were fighting all the time and not nntil the last quarter did the Big Ten. team score more than one touchdown in a single period. Coyote weariness began to tell in the final stanza and the Hawks pushed across four more counters. The GZIHJHQCUIGII came close to scoring once in the third quarter when two consecutive first downs took the ball to the 26-yard line, but the Offense stymied and Wallace kicked out of bounds. The rest of the time the Coyotes were busy defending their own goal line. SOUTH DAKOTA 25-DOANE 0 The University power finally exploded and the Coyotes marched to an easy 25-O victory over small Doane College of Crete, Nebraska. The Coyotes opened up against Doane with a hard running attack and never were threatened. Evidence of the Coyotes' power and one-sided victory was shown in the statistics. They gained 326 yards from scrimmage while setting Doane back for a net loss of 73 yards. In first downs it was 21 to 1. SOUTH DAKOTA 26-MonN1NGs1DE 6 Led by Bobby Burns, the Coyotes' mite but mighty fullback, the Redshirts put the finishing touches on Dakota Day with a rousing 26-6 tri- umph over Morningside College. It was the fifth in a row over the Maroons. There was little doubt to the outcome of the game after the Coyotes got started in the first period. They took the ball on their own L10-yard line and marched it right down the field for the first score. Burns went over from the two. Again in tl1e second period, they scored five first downs in racking up the second touchdown of the game. Elmo Solberg Chet Anderson John Johnson Bob Stroh John Locku O -X rn 3, - f 2 fi? . O 'T 1 .2 17191 i V A I -f . Ae.- Yi Va Bob Burns Nathan Bond Howard Nielsen Ed Petranek Burdette NV ill it e In the third period the Redshirts scored twice. Burns tallied from the 3 and Forney scored from the 8 on a brilliant double reverse after Kessler had carried an intercepted pass from the 40. 4 SOUTH DAKOTA 26-SOUTH DAKOTA STATE 0 Hobo Day, State College's homecoming, was just another day for the University Coyotes as they went on a scoring rampage to down the Jackrabbits 26-O for their sixth in a row over their arch-rivals. The Coyotes started Off in the tirst quarter, making two first downs in a row to march into State territory, but the threat was stopped. The second quarter saw considerably more ac- tion, however. After Johnny Johnson had in- tercepted a, pass. three tirst downs took the ball to the seven and on the fourth try from scrim- mage, Burns took it over. A few minutes later he raced 63 yards with a recovered fumble and the rout was on. T11 the third period Don Forney scored from the 30 on a brilliant. double reverse. In the final stanza, Johnny Johnson gathered in a. pass on his own 45 and raced 55 yards to score. SOUTH DAKOTA G-OMAHA 6 The University's championship aspirations were given a severe jolt by the Omaha Indians as the latter club rallied in the final few minutes to pull a. 6-6 tie out of the tire. It was just another game where the Coyotes badly outgained their opponents but just could not get the ball into pay dirt. Only a first quarter recovery of a fumble gave them a real scoring chance and they took advantage of it, Burns going over. The second half was a different story. The Indians, with great punting, kept the Coyotes in their own territory consistently. The play was even until tive minutes remained in the ball game and then the fireworks began. Don Pflasterer, brilliant Omaha back, slashed off right tackle from his own 26-yard line, re- versed hls field, a.nd raced 74 yards to score. SOUTH DAKOTA ij-NORTH DAKOTQX 13 The University of North Dakota continued their spell over the Coyotes by winning a 13-O encounter in a mud-laden Inman Field. It was the final conference game for the Redshirts and gave them two wins, a tie, and a loss in their four games. Immediately after the Coyotes kicked off to start the second half, the Nodaks began to move. After three successive first downs took the ball to the seven, Dobler hurled a pass to end Norm Leafe in the end-zone to give them their first score. At the start of the fourth perfod, the Nodaks again scored. This time Dobler carried it over from the 2-yard line. IIe kicked the point, end- ing the scoring. SOUTH DAKOTA 0-Clrmouron 39 The Creighton Bluejays, after being held scoreless by a. fighting Coyote machine, un- leashed all of their power in the second half to win a one-sided 39-0 affair. The game was played in mud, at some places ankle deep. The winners scored four touchdowns in the third period and two in the fourth and never gave the Coyotes a chance. Don King Ed Pnafk Elmer Gunderson YVayn0 Carmody Howard Tollttson 5 . ',.,e,g,+,,' ' -- I ' 178 F5 5' M ul 'hlb61f2SO11 O 1 Iteobscn Elroy Lemaster Elmo Solberg The Coyotes opened their 1940-41 basketball season with a. two-over-time vietory over the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers. Howard Dud Taplett opened his varsity career by leading the Coyotes with 16 points. In the second honie game of the pre-vacation season the Redshirts played host. to East Texas State, the tallest team in the world. The Hoy- men weren't quite a niateh for the tall boys and went down 66--11. Mack Albertson's 14 points were best for the Coyotes. Creighton University's great team proved the downfall of the Coyotes in their opener away from home, -LS-36. The Bluejays, for two years victims of the Coyotes, were too powerful and held the lead throughout. The Coyotes closed their non-eonferenee sehed- ule with a victory over Bethany fMass.l College. The seore was tied at 19-all at half- time, but the Hoymen, led by Albertson and Taplett, gradually pulled away in the final two s-tanzas. North Dakota. State's defending champions dropped in a last second basket to spill the Coy- otes 43-41 in the North Central opener for both l QH1I1S. Tl1e seore was tied with 10 seconds to go. Solberg with 11 points was the scoring gun for the Hoyinen. . The Hoyinen got back into the North Central race with a. brilliantly played 45-37 triuinph over Iowa Teaehers. The score was knotted at 19-19 at halftime but, led by O. F. Jacobsen with 1-1 points, the Coyotes forged ahead and stayed. 179 -:va-uns-vT 'HF 'B tit 1... Howard Taplett Bud Ebert Buxton Xnduson Morningside's Maroons proved the title as- piration downfall of the Coyotes when they dumped them 33-32 in a slow, ragged game in the University armory. Few points ever sepa- rated the two teams but the Coyotes just could not get into the lead. Omaha University was the second, and last, conference victim of the Coyotes, 44-37. The Coyotes had to make a. quick basket to lead 19-18 at halt-time, but for the rest of the way they entirely outplayed the Indians. The animal rivalry with South Dakota State 's Jacek Rabbits started out with the Coyotes on the red side of the ledger, 25-15. It was a slow game with both teams missing several shots. The Hoymen led 3-0 at the quarter but trailed 9-8 at half-time. The University of North Dakota Sioux, on the tail-end of a hot streak, hit the Coyotes with full force in downing the Hoymen 54-45 and 58-42 on successive week-ends. The Nodaks led the Coyotes all the way in both encounters. Le- master's high scoring was the feature for the losers in both encounters. The Coyotes succumbed to South Dakota State's last quarter rally and fell to their arch- rivals 3-L-31. lt was the first time in eight years that either team had won both games from their rival, and the first time since 1927 that the Rab- bits had beaten the Hoynien twiee. The most disastrous season, in games won and lost, eame to a. close for the Coyotes as they dropped at 59-41 decision to the Morningside Maroons. It was the sixth consecutive loss for the men of Hoy. Intramural Sports Have Big Year l l I l .X at Q , ll . ' -V-,j,,, - J ., .f 0 -Effqset jiebhag' ' - '. -a 1 1 HH' gffnfg, A 1 ex -Y ,!:,f,V'!X's .fi 7 ,A l ,. ,I L wVJf , ,. ' . , . le? . 5 , 9 f if A ': ', V :ir ' - Y, - . ' - 11 . i V ir ,uh 1 x 'I fx, '4 J' - Q J -I I he 1 ' , a A.',,lL'-lvp , .A 1,55 -, l-- -' ' ' .' '-A ,..-H an ' N , , - l, , . in 4. , ' ' f 'V -- V - ' Fw- . Arr: - awi9 f.t.11,fvv A f if ff fd -ii 4' ua v - 4 , ' . R il , X. I 3 - F 2 'V L Q 1 I 4. 4 .- .135'13if:'1 la ' ' ' 5 'j V , . ' ', l 1 W A Y U- L 1' , l- , fa-Ar W- ywhffafila s- , ' ,., - 't,. B, ', -f f,, .ft ' ' V Lf-f.. ' '. . , f +,y,,.-.1 ., .-. ,A--wg X .p 2 --f Ulf.- 2-fe, efla.f.- in fl '1.2'fi',r6if2,wzE 1+ ' ' . ' W F? li ,':?mA' - '- 5 F 1,, .--' ' 41 on Q ' A Intramural athletics at the University in 1940-41 took a sharp increase in student interest. A newly organized Intramural Board of Con- trol scheduled, controlled, and generally saw to it that things were done in the right way. The 1940 baseball season ended last spring with the Lambda Chis eopping their second eon- secutive championship by dumping the SAEE, in the play-off. It was one of the elosest base- ball tourneys held in recent years. The 1940-41 school year Started ont with an eight-teani touch football. league. lt was only the second year of the gridiron sport, but interest was at its best and top honors went to the Phi Delts who eopped their second straight title. They have yet to be beaten in touch football on the University campus. Runner-up honors went to Alpha Tan Omega. Following the football season, the annual elimination basketball tournament was held with the Resads Cshort for the law term Res Adjndi- eataj, one of the Independent teams entered, Winning over the ATO's in the final game. Leading a eheer at Hobo day . . . The ball went in, State College crowd went home happy . . . Bob Burns plunges OVCI' for the last touchdown in the State game -University won 26-0 . . . The U 'S cheer- leaders: Boc-kelheidc, Knox, Lovre, Keil, Steeiisland. 1 The ATO's, however, came baek in the Round Robin tournament and walked through ten eon- seeutive opponents for an undisputed title. Sigma. Alpha, Epsilon and the Resads tied for runner-up honors. Boxing was another winter intramural sport, this year having one of its most sueeessful years. Individual winners were awarded medals and also the fraternity with the most winners was given a. trophy for the first time. Top honors went to Phi Delta. Theta. Spring sports started with the always popular round robin baseball season, this year having seven aetlve teams. Tennis, golf, traek and swimming add to the wide schedule of spring intrainural sports. lntramural competition at the University of South Dakota. is definitely on the upgrade, and with a student governing board in eontrol, it should see a. lot of increased interest in the future. Jump ball in the championship basket- ball game between the'Resads and the ATO 's. Melnerney and Fiek jumping . . . Intraniural touehball championship game between the Phi Delts and the ATO's . .L Melnerny is putting all he has into Ryan who is hitting the iioor. Livak the ref- eree, is doing a fine job of blocking the punch . . . Iutrainural basketball winners, the ATO's . . . Solberg warms up for tennis . . . Harlan Warren and Bob Rob- erts squaring oft in boxing tourna- ment . . . Don Porter and Don Osheim of last year 's tennis team get in an early season work out. Q, . V A Alwl, Marilyn, 110, 110 AlJl'Z1lli1.l1180l1, 11'I21.l11'01'Kl, 30, 110, 151 Adams, George, 48 Adams, Stephen, 210, 102 Agee, Robert, 58, 112 Aggas, Robert, 48 Aker, Eloise, 44, 104, 153 Albertson, Charles, 00, 82, 84, 110, 108,175,178 Alfson, 1dr-lla, 210, 128, 141 Alger, Noyes, 74, 122, 1718 Alguire, Donna, 72, 128, 1210 Allison, Donald, 58 Anderson, Allen, 58, 122 Anderson, Burton, 72, 122, 175, 170 Anderson, Dale, 72, 122 Anderson, Gerald, 58, 1210, 1:12, 104, Ho, 1,70 Anderson, Helen, 48, 141 Anderson, 1'Va,rren, 48, 114 Anonson, Corliss, 58, 122 Antonson, .l'udin, 58 Antony, Robert, 58, 110, 152, 154 Armstrong, Mary, 44 Aroner, Richard, 210 Artley, Carvel, 58, 124, 170 Artley, Eleanor, 44, 100, 100 Atkinson, Donald, 58 Atkinson, Margaret, 58, 102, 1551 Austin, Charles, 48, 88, 110 Austin, Frank, B Daelinian, Anton, 44 Dailey, Frank, 58, 112, 152 Bziin, Jack, 1210 Bakewell, Harriet, 10, 210, 108, 133, 154, 100 Barker, Dale, 44, 112, 152, 153, 154 Barns, Shirley, 58, 1210 Barrett, Donald, 00, 114, 1021, 104, 105, 170, 171 Bartlett, 1Villard, 217, 152 Barton, 1Villi:un, 58, 114, 152, 158 Bassett, John, 74, 00, 114, 138 Bates, Grave, 58, 128, 1210 Bates, Kurven, 48, 80, 122 Bauer, Uliauld, 48, 88, 100, 112 B21l1g'l1l11il1l, Riehzirfl, 77 Bznunrni, John, 48, 100, 124 Baxter, Dolores, 58, 100, 128 Beach, Beryl, 48, 88, 1.00 Beardsloy, Orville, 72, 110 Bearclsleig Priscilla, 58, 88, 021, 102, 128, 157 Beasoni, John, 44 Beck, Don, 30, 112, 1210, 154 Beck, Robert, 48, 152, 153 Bedwoll, Thomas, 48 Beebo, Beutriee, 48, 108, 153, 154 Behrens ,Clayton, 77, 112 Be1son, Florence, 10, 210, 00, 134, 121 155, 150, 150, 100 Bendixen, Gorda, 58, 130 Benediekt, Jznnes, 58, 120 Index Benson, Joyce, 48, 100 Berg, Harriet, 48, 152, 153 Sl-501',Q', Perry, 58 RL'1'gl1111ll, Betty, 58, 128 11erndt, Allen, 77 'lierquislg Kenneth, 210 Berry, Clifif, 39, 152 Deukelxnau, 'l'homas, 58, 1215, 170 Bevard, .1'ndith, -1-4, 1521 Biekner, Lorraine, 58, 128 Bielski, Richard, 7-1-, 1218 11la,siuS, Norma, 28, 00, 1210 Blendernian, Albert, 77, 120 1-1oardman, Norma 58, 108, 1215, 152, -I1 J 21011 11oeg'lor, Carol, 44, 128, 134, 140, 141 1521 11oekelheide, John, 00, 110, 1210, 144, 180 1'1ollin,Q'or, Katllryn, 48, 128, 1521 1'1orenstein, Milton, 210, 151 Bowers, Helen, 210, 88, 101, 102, 1217, 140 Boyd, Darrel, 50, 170 Boyd, Gerald, 50, 141 Brzulley lloward 150 114 11rady, Y 7 , Anthony, 2-10 Brakke, Evert, 231, 210, 1215, 155, 150 Branch, Blaine, 44, 141 Brandon, M:u's11:1ll, 72, 110, 1.30 1-'ll'l1l1llVUlll, Della, 44, 128, 141 l DL l 4 B regu- ,Q vig, 77 5 7 Briokson, .1'ohn, 72, 112, 1310, 155 Brodie, Martha, 50 130 Brodsky, Edward, 72, 144 Brodsky, Ruth, 50 1210 135 1 7 Brodsky, Virginia, 48, 88, 1210 1Bl'U0liIll3,11, Druee, 37 Brookuian, Janice, 20, 88, 01, 07, 108 1423, mo Brookman, Shirley, 48, 108, 1515, 158 Brooks, Lowell, 2-I-, 70 Brosius, Robert, 48 lirown, Arthur, 48 l1rown, Carol, 50, 110, 170 Drown, Brown, Brown, David, 77 Ivan, 44, 141 Keith, 48, 151 Brnniek, Ervin, 48 Buek, Marjorie, 40, 88, 100, 152 Buche, Robert, 72, 112, 144 Bundy, 142 Jean, 210, 40, 128, 1215, 130, 151 if 7 Burd, Lueile, 44, 130, 11215, 151 Burke, Clmrles, 50, 114 Burney, Marlys, 50, 128, 1515, 155 Burns, Allen, 1215 Burns, Kendall, 77, 120 Burns, Rolvert, 40, 124, 174, 177, 180 Burr, Edwin, 21, 49 Burr, Robert, 40, 1.41 liurritt, Edmond, 40, 112 2l511I't0l1, 13 urton, Frederick, 50 Lois, 40 Bury, Charles, 44, 122, 152 Bushlield, Harlan, 40, 114, 144 Bym-S, om-1, 119, ion, mo, 144, use, 105 Byington, Lola., 212, 50, 128 fiyluers, Betty, 40, 110 C Cadwell, Joe, 74, 110, 1218, 144, 107 Cain, Earl, 4, 0, 21, 1.95, 155 Calvne, Dorothy, 50, 110, 135, 1521 Cainphell, Leola, 00, 128, 141 Czunpliell, Ronald, 72, 87, 112 Carlson, Gladyce, 22, 44, 150 Carmody, 1Yayne, 40, 114, 174, 177 Carpenter, Ruby, 40, 141 Carver, Dill, 50, 112, 1.52 Cary, Edna, 44, 141 Case, Ross, 50, 124 Chamberlain Ila 72 100 1210, 1217, 120 11-1 3 y ' ' , , 4 2 Cll1l.!11lJL'1'l1l11l, Robert, 33, 40, 170 Ghauiness, Holland, 50, 170 Chaney, Coyla, 50, 108 Cliapznan, Maxine, 10, 510, 88, 80, S 12-10, 1321, 12-27, 150, 100 Christensen, Shirley, 40, 1-11 Christenson, Ilarland, 40 Christol, Robert, 40, 110, 157, 150 Uhristoplier, Kenneth, 10, 44, 88, 1 Clark Alta, 50 Clarki Geraldine, 50, 154 Ulark, Joy, 50, 110 Cleland, Bircliee, 50, 110, 135, 152, 153, 154 ' Cleland, Joy, 44, 110 Clemensen Arvid 40 151 107 170 7 7 J I 3 Cluett, Gregory, 50, 124, 144 Coad, Darlene, 50, 104, 128 Cole, Judson, 40, 124 O0l0l1121.11, Dorothy, 50, 88, 104 Coleman, Mary Lonna, 40, 88, 108, mo, 130 Colgan, Charles, 72, 114, 105, 174 Colleran Edward, 44 Collins, 7Betty, 50, 110, 1210, 1215, 1 Collins, Francis, 50, 110, 152, 154 Colton, 1Vinifred, 49, 104, 153 Compton, Elmer, 00, 171. Conger, Dane, 40, 86, 130, 174 Cook, Marguerite, 44, 128, 153, 154 Cool, Rodney, 44, 11.4, 1215, 107 Cooper, Clarice, 00, 128 Cooper, Elaine, 44, 104 Coplen, Jean, 50, 110, 1421, 158 Costello, John, 74, 114, 1218 Cottingham, Betty, 50, 87, 108, 158 Cotton, Carol, 40, 108, 155, 150, 100 Covi, Angelo, 88, 130, 100, 105 Cowles, Barton, 00, 124, 152, 170, 1 Cox, Adeline, 140 Craig, Colden, 150 Crane, Ernest, 00, 135, 1.70 Crane, Rieliard, 74 flrary, Robert, 45, 130, 104, 107 Crawford, Donald, 30, 80, 100, 110 Crew, Betty, 37 Grew, Dudley, 00, 122, 152, 108 17, 4 54 71 1.83 Crissman, Georgone, 50, 108, 142, 158 Crouch, Barbara, 50, 110 Crowley, Peter, 50, 155 Culbert, Ruth, 30, 128, 141 Curran, James, 69, 112, 132, 139, 145, 162 Cusack, 1Yilliam, 136 D Dailey, Kathleen, 22, 50, 157, 159 Dann, Robert, 50, 135, 151 Dargen, Donald, 50, 122 David, Robert, 50, 124 Davenport, Flora, 138 Dawson, Deane, 50 Dawson, Evelyn, 45, 134, 141, 143, 156 Dean, Hoadley, 39, 98, 112, 134, 147, 156 Dean, Donn, 60 Dean, Everett, 60 Dean, Roscoe, 77 DeLand, Barbara, 60, 108, 128 Delaney, Patricia, 60, 108 Dempsey, Marian, 45, 108, 136, 137, 145, 158, 169 Derby, Violet, 60, 102, 154 DeV:1.ny, Phillip, 45, 112, 146 Dickinson, Mary Lou, 39, 108, 134, 158 Dilger, Francis, 77 Doering, Sain, 69, 98, 1.12, 139, 162, 163, 18, 170, 171 Dolan, Lois, 50 Dolan, Marjorie, 50 Donnelly, Darlene, 60 Doohen, Christine, 60 Doohen, Donald, 60, 116, 170 Doolittle, Myre, 37, 104, 154 Dormaier, Alta, 60, 128, 139, 141 Doss, Richard, 50, 112, 170 Dovey, Parnielee, 74, 138, 160 Drabek, Laverne, 60, 108, 128, 157 Draeger, Ruth, 39, 106, 101, 156, 154 Drafalil, Betty, 60 Dubes, Emily, 60, 110, 143 Duffy, Frank, 50, 136, 170 Dnpper, Ervin, 60, 122, 167 Dutton, Lenn, 50, 112 E Eastman, Toni, 60, 122 Ebert, omuoc, 50, 1:21, 110, 100, 160, 175, 179 Egan, Philip, 60 I' Edwards, Carol, 50, 90, 110 Ego, Marise, 39, 106, 142 Eisnmnn, Abraliam, 60, 170 Eklund, Evelyn, 69, 139 Ellwein, James, 60, 152, 154 Engebretson, Elmer, 74, 118, 138, 155 Engle, Richard, 60, 143, 171 Engman, Maxine, 50, 104 Engstrom, Oscar, 60 Entsminger, Margaret, 45, 108, 101, 142, 146, 147, 169 Erickson, Bettilou, 61, 135, 152, 153, 154 Index Erickson, Leonard, 50, 124, 167 Erickson, Orwin, 61 Erickson, Richard, 50, 1515, 144, 170 Erickson, Robert, 61, 116 Evers, Mary, 51, 106, 130 Eystad, Doris, 72, 106, 139 F Fait, Nellie, 61, 128 Faris, Doris, 39, 128, 136, 141, 156 Farmer, Betty, 45, 108, 158 Faulkner, Virgil, 39, 120, 100, 152 Feeney, Robert, 45 FL'11C11'lCll, Doris, 61, 139 Fiek, Gerald, 51, 112, 181 Fisher, Glenn, 75, 88 118 100 145 Fite, Gilbert, 39, 141 Flator, Bonnie, 51, 102 Flanders, Williani, 41, 112, 152, 153 Fleming, Charlotte, 61, 128 Fletcher, Jane, 51, 108, 130 Flint, WzLlte1', 51, 114 Flittie, Douglas, 61 Folan, Xvllliillll, 61 Follett, Jeanne, 106, 152 Ford, Hadley, 45, 151 I Fordyce, Celia, 42, 128, 141 Forney, Donald, 72, 174, 175, 176 Fornia, Lloyd, 45 Forstrom, Lorraine, 61, 130, 139 Fortier, Quincy, 76 Fortin, Rene, 72 Fosse, Lewis, 61 Fowler, Patricia, 61 Fox, Donice, 45 Freeborn, Andrew, 61, 116, 170 Frei, Robert, 21, 61, 114 French, Louis, 75, 118, 138 Friess, Hazelle, 31, 41, 128, 155 Fritz, Dale, 61 Frost, Albert, 27, 37 Fuller, Garrett, 74, 100, 114, 132, 138 Fuller, 1-Ielen, 51, 102, 101, 137, 154 I 7 3 G Ganion 1Vilfred, 76 Gatlnnan, Grace, 21, 141 Geppert, Joseph, 33, 135 Geppert, Thomas, 77, 122 Gerliardt, James, 61, 31, 136, 164, 170 Getz, Ronald, 61, 170 Gibbs, Helen, 19, 41, 99, 108, 133, 134, 135, 156, 169 Goodhope, Ruth, 31, 45, 130, 151, 152 Gosinire, Ralph, 37 Gottsclialk, Oliver, 61, 122 Grangaard, Darrell, 61 Gravrok, Ralph, 151 Gravok, Selma, 51, 104, 153 Green, 1Villia1n, 72, 124, 139, 155 Gregory, David, 7 7 , 136 Griswold, Diana, 61, 108 Gronliolz, LeRoy, 61, 170, 171 Gross, Robert, 75, 118, 138 Gullickson, Leon, 61 Gunderson, Elmer, 31, 51, 174, 177 Gunderson, Ernest, 75, 118, 138 Gunvordahl, Harold, 19, 74, 136, 138 Gurney, John, 61, 116, 170 Gurnoe, Donald, 61, 170 Gustafson, Lawrence, 41, 118, 155 H Haarstiek, VVillmine, 37, 128, 140, 157 Haddow, Richard, 51, 155 Hafits, Paul, 75, 143, 170 Hagan, Eugene, 51, 88, 124 Hagna, Homer, 69, 151 Haines, Paul, 41 Haines, Robert, 75, 118 Hale, Jack, 62 Hale, Robert, 51 Haley, Robert, 62, 114, 170 Hallstrom, Sylvia, 51 Hamilton, Richard, 62, 116 Haxuaker, Howard, 151 l-lammerquist, Robert, 62, 118, 170 Hand, Richard, 62, 86, 112, 154, 170 Hanna, Delbert, 159 Hanna, Richard, 62 Hansen, Adelaide, 37, 128, 141 Hansen, Duane, 51, 154, 170 Hanson, Don, 51, 124 Harder, Elwyn, 72, 136 Harder, Vernon, 51, 136, 164 Harding, Clair, 62, 116, 143, 170 Harmon, James, 72, 139 Harms, Georgia, 41, 130, 140, 145 Harms, Helen, 69, 130, 145 Harris, Herbert, 45, 154 Hart, Hazel, 23, 51, 128, 135, 152, 154 Hart, Robert, 51, 141 Hartman, Margaret, 41, 130, 140, 141, 158 Hartwick, Adell, 51 Hartzell, Beverly, 51, 130 Hasche, Maxine, 51, 108 Hatch, Robert, 51, 122 Haugen, Gordon, 52, 86, 112 Hayes, Gordon, 62 Hayes, Leland, 72, 116, 154, 164, 165 Healy, Eugene, 52 I-leekenlively, Grant, 174, 176 Hecker, Dorothy, 52, 128, 135, 136, 152 Hedinan, Beverly, 41, 108 Heidepriem, Herbert, 62, 122, 152 Heikes, Hanley, 72, 114, 139, 158 Heirnbangli, Maurice, 52, 136, 170 Heimstra, John, 62 Heinrich, Milton, 41, 134, 151, 152, 153 Holes, Mary, 52, 88, 110, 143, 158, 159 Hepler, Norval, 26, 36 Hopler, Orville, 41 Hermann, Dudley, 75, 116, 138 Hieb, Xvilbcrt, 45, 112, 135 Hinds, Verne, 52 Hines, George, 45, 141 1-Iirsch, Arthur, 52, 154 1-lofer, Amos, 76 I'lotl', l-lellnuth, 52, 135 Hoffman, Betty, 62 1'1U1TIl1fl1'1, Marjory, 62, 153 Holmes, Betty, 45, 108, 156, Holliday, Doris, 52, 11.0 Hong, Jean, 62, 11.0 Hron, Ernest, 52, 139 Hubert, Vivian, 41 Huffman, Richard, 72, 116, 139 17ll1g'lll'?8, Ruth, 25, 106 Huldeen, Arlene, 72, 130, 139, 152 flflnntley, Fred, 52, 136, 139 Hutton, LaDonna, 21, 62 1-lyldahl, Norman, 69, 100, 112, 168 169 I Ihle, Dorothy, 62 Ilsley, Dwight, 72, 124, 144 Iverson, Leslie, 41, 174, 176 J Jackson, Charles, 62 Jackson, Merwin, 24, 76, 116 Jackson, Xlfendell, 77 Jacobsen, Mary, 45, 110, 128, 140 Jacobsen, O. F., 26, 60, 116, 160, 175, 1.78 Jacobson, Amy, 41 Jacobson, James, 60, 116 Jacobson, Keith, 37, 151 Jeffries, Helen, 41, 104 Jensen, Joan, 62, 130 Jensen, Norma, 72, 88, 92, 108, 139, 152 1:10, 162, 1:10, Jewell, Brnee, 62, 114, 144, 158, 159 Johnke, Harold, 52, 155 - Johnson, Marietta, 52, 128 Johnsen, Roy, 62 Johnson, Betty, 62, 128 Johnson, Clark Johnson, Franklin, 62, 136 Johnson, Phillip, 45, 141 Johnson, LeRoy, 52, 88, 147 Johnson, Maxine, 26, 72, 88, 128, 160, 154 Johnson, Merton, 24, 76 Johnson, Russell, 69, 122, 145 J ohnson, Ruth, 45 Johnson, 1Valter, 62, 116, 145, 152 Jones, Marjorie, 62, 128, 152 Jones, Warren, 52, 122, 152 Jonnes, Esther, 69, 88, 101, 104, 137, 144, 156 Jordan, Betty, 52, 108, 130 Jorgensen, Donald, 37 Jorgensen, Helen, 52, 110 Josnnd, Aviee, 45, 128, 142 Jnelfs, Richard, 21, 62 Juifer, Theodore, 136 K Kadinger, LeRoy, 74, 138 Kary, Anne, 45, 130, 153 Kay, Paul, 27, 142, 151 145, 134, Index Kaufman, Gerald, 46 Keil, Bette, 63, 88, 94, 110, 180 Kell, ohm-los, 03, 116, 152 Kelly, Cortland, 75, 114, 138 Kendall, Dwight, 63, 136, 139 Kessler, Roy, 33, 69, 87, 88, 100, 122 nas, 174, 176 Kior, Eileen, 63 King, Charles, 63 King, Don, 31, 52, 112, 174, 177 Milton, 22, 157, 1.50 Betty, 63, 110, 143 Donald, 63, 116, 132 King, Kjos, Kline, Kline, Hollis, 75, 138 Knapp, Glory, 19, 52, 102, 140 Knight, Robert, 116, 170 J Knowlton, Herbert, 69, 100, 132, 136, 162, 168 Knox, Harriet, 45, 108 Knox, Mary, 45, 108, 136, 142, 1.58, 180 Kolar, Helen, 52 Kolb, James, 53 Kortnian, Gertrude, 53, 88 Kostboth, Lyle, 75, 118, 138 Kovar, Dean, 24, 76 Krause, Lucile, 41, 128 Krenipges, Edward, 63 Kruger, Keatha, 53, 128, 135 Kruger, Darrell, 53 Knbitz, Cecil, 41 L LaGrave, Edward, 45, 114, 143 LaGrave, Anita, 41, 108 110110, Betty, 31, 03, 108, 140 Laird, Donald, 73, 124, 130 Larson, George, 63, 114 Larson, Melville, 63, 170 Larson, Twila, 73, 110 Larson, NVil1ian1, 63, 116 Lassegard, Geraldine, 63 Lathrop, Frances, 46,' 102, 142 Lease, Randal, 75, 112, 118, 1.38 Leehner, Dorothy, 63, 128, 154 Ledbetter, Clair, 63, 112, 171. Lee, Janet, 53, 102 Leinbaek, Arlo, 53, 159 Lemaster, Elroy, 46, 126, 1.75, 178 Lesser, 75, 138 Leth, Vifallace, 63, 120 Lewis, Donald, 63 Lewis, Grace, 53, 102 Leyman, Robert, 46, 135 Leyman, Vtfilliam, 63, 1.12, 170 Lieb, Milton, 63 Lier, Audrey, 46, 87, 110, 153 Light, Bluford, 74, 122, 138, 144, Light, Rubye, 41, 83, 85, 88, 128, 133 137, 144, 155, 1.69 Lillibridge, Don, 53, 135, 155, 159 Lillibridge, Gail, 46 Lilly, Paul, 63 Lind, Doris, 53, 152 Livak, Al, 53, 124 160 1 18 Lockwood, I-larriet, 63, 130, 151 Loekwood, John, 73, 165, 170, 174, 176 Lord, Edward, 46 Lord, Robert, 53, 154 Lovre, Vernon, 69, 88, 124, 139, 180 Lower, Frances, 41 Lown, Margaret, 69 Lucey, Donaldine, 63, 108, 128 Luker, Albert, 24, 37 Lundwall, Robert, 122 Lnnn, Evelyn, 63 Lutt, Dorothy, 63, 128, 152 Lyle, Elizabeth, 64 Lynn, Kelton, 74, 112, 138, 1.60 Lynn, Leigh, 64, 112 M McC:1l1og, lvlarjorie, 64 MeCam1non, George, 74, 118, 101, 1.38 McCay, Mary, 32, 64, 130, 157 MoCay, Terrence, 46, 116, 143 MeCulla, James, 75 McDonald, Ernest, 69, 152, 171 MeEachron, Lawrence, 32, 53, 11.2, 1.-14 McGuire, John, 58, 122 McGuire, Thelma, 21, 64, 128 Melnerney, George 64, 1.81 McKee, Marilynn, 31, 64, 108 McKenna, Jack, 73, 122 139 McKillip, Lyle, 69 McLean, Robert, 53, 120 McLeod, John, 37, 151 MaeLane, Robert, 73, 124, 139 Mallory, Charles, 73 Maloney, John, 69, 126 Maniotis, James, 22, 64, 135 Manning, Carroll, 46, 53, 86, 128, 136, 1.39 Manning, John, 116 Marlot, Virginia, 71, 128, 135, 141 Marshall, Cllarline, 22, 41, 88, 110, 133, 1.53 Marshal, Robert, 71, 87, 126 Martin, Marguerite, 53 Matthiesen, Don, 41 Max, Harold, 53, 1.26 Mayer, Mariel, 46, 101, 110, 142, 143 Mayer, Roland, 21, 64, 124 Meadows, James, 53, 170 Melham, Marion, 46, 108 Menke, Geor,Q,'e, 73, 114 Merrick, Robert, 64, 116, 152, 154 Messerli, Robert, 53, 88, 112 Moyer, Margaret, 73, 130 Miehels, Robert, 75, 88, 116, 138, 168 Miller, Jerry, 64, 152, 170 Miller, Joyce, 64, 128, 154 Miller, Robert, 53, 116, 170 Mills, Geolgia, 64, 128 Mills, Mildred, 53, 128 Mitchell, Donald, 134, 151 Mitchell, Raymond, 64, 124 Moe, Anton, 138, 160 Montgomery, Wlillard, 71, 139 Moon, Richard, 24, 76 7 Moore, Archie, 19, 75, 138 Moore, Harriet 32, 54, 108, 130 Moore, Leo, 71, 126 Moritz, Andrew, 46, 88, 152 Morrow, Kenneth, 54, 152 Mortensen, Bei-niece, 54, 128, 140, 141 Mortensen, Marion, 54, 128, 141, 154 Mueller, Margaret, 36, 46 Mullins, Helen, 140 Munseh, Donald, 71, 139 Munson, James, 64, 112 Murphy, John, 138 Myron, Vivian, 54 N Nafziger, Frank, 54 Near, Joan, 64, 102 Nelles, James, 64 Nelson, Carol, 54, 153 Nelson, Darrell, 54, 139, 144 Nelson, Donald, 64 Nelson, Lucille, 64 Nielsen, Howard, 73, 126 Nielsen, Roy, 71, 171, 177 Noble, Paul, 19, 76, 114 Nollkamper, James, 126, 139 Nordby, Norma, 37 Norman, Harry, 76 North, 1Villiam, 75, 114, 138, 162 O O'Connor, Frances, 41, 106, 139 O,C0f1I1Gl', Jean, 64 O'Conner, Leo, 54, 124 Obenauer, Harold, 75, 88, 100, 122, 132, 138, 160 Olander, James, 54, 122, 139 Olander, Jeanne, 41, 102 Olawsky, Xililfred, 64 Olsen, Kathleen, 43, 108 Olson, Delva, 64, 104, 135 Olson, Doris, 64, 128, 143, 152 Olson, Helen, 43, 128 Olson, Olga, 64, 128, 139 Olson, Orville, 65 Olson, Richard, 37 Osheim, Donald, 19, 54, 120 Ott, Bernice, 43, 128 Overbo, Marion, 43, 130 Oviatt, Ross, 74, 99, 116, 132, 138 Owens, Glenn, 54, 126, 152 Owens, James, 73, 126, 152, 165, 167 P Palensky, J oseph, 65 Palmer, Loren, 54, 141, 152 Pang, Allen, 76 Parlinian, Edwin, 126 Paulson, Geraldine, 54, 106 Paxson, Vifilliam, 73, 114, 165 Pearson, Kathleen, 65, 128, 135, 139 Perrin, Ersell, 73, 152 Person, Marwin, 73, 139, 143, 155 Persson, Maurice, 74, 116, 138, 148 Peshek, Norma, 65, 130, 139 Index Petersen, Ernest, 75, 118, 138 Petersen, Ruth, 21, 54, 104, 140 Peterson, Ardath, 21, 54, 104, 128, 139 Peterson, Frances, 43, 104 Peterson, Milo, 65 Peterson, Xllayne, 65, 114, 152, 153 Petranek, Edwin, 164, 177 Petty, Robert, 65 Pike, Dorothy, 43, 128 Pinkerton, Ann, 65, 88, 102 Pniak, Edward, 54, 124, 167, 174, 177 Poinplun, Raymond, 74, 100, 118, 138 Porter, Donald, 73, 155 Potter, Fred, 74, 116 Pratt, Kenneth, 36, 54, 88, 116 Preston, James, 73, 120, 138, 165 Price, Robert, 71, 151 Proehaska, Burdell, 174 Prostrollo, 1Varren, 65, 116, 152 Ptak, Raymond, 65 Pugli, Philip, 76 Q Quast, Melvin, 54, 114, 141 Quigley, John, 65, 114 Quigley, Q, A., 114, 170 Quinn, YVilliani, 43, 116 Quirk, Josephine, 46, 108, 154 R Rabe, Allene, 46, 102 Rabey, Ted, 54, 114, 135, 144 Ramsdell, Betty, 54, 108, 130, 1.58 Ramsdell, Stun rt, 77 Rask, Howard, 65, 141 Rask, Maurine, 65, 102, 154 Rasmussen, Mary, 65 Rasmussen, Faye, 21, 55, 139 Ranch, Verda, 43, 128, 141 Rayl, Donald, 37 Rayman, Bruce, 65, 170 Rayman, Norma, 65, 88, 130 Reed, Margaret, 43, 88, 104, 133, 140 Reed, Norman, 43, 112, 151, 160 Reed, Philip, 65, 126 Reinoehl, 1Varren, 77, 134 Rolf, Kenneth, 46, 114, 151 Reinpfer, Betty, 65, 128 Rensvold, Philip, 75, 152 Rice, George, 65 Rice, Robert, 124, 154 Richards, Milford, 55 Richards, Paul, 46 Richardson, Alonzo, 65, 152, Ries, Edward, 43, 141 Rise, Clayton, 55, 126 Robbie, Joe, 19, 21, 33, 43, 134, 155 Roberts, Robert, 65, 124, 170 Robertson, Margaret, 43, 108, 130,153 Robinson, A.llys, 55, 108, 158 Robison, Robert, 65 Roorli, Shirley, 65, 152 Roseland, Arnielle, 55, 108, 134, 142, 158 Rosenerans, Betty, 21, 65, 110, 154 Rosencrans, Mary, 46, 110, 143, 156, 154 Ross, Raymond, 65, 120 Rossman, Elsie, 65, 130 Royesn, Robert, 55, 88, 114, 160 Ruby, Lloyd, 153 Rudolph, Frank, 24 Rueb, Rayburn, 73, 152 Ruzjb, Rollaud, 77 Russell, Roger, 65, 120, 155 Ryan, James, 65, 114 S Sallquist, Ardin, 76 Sannnelson, Rosella, 26, oo Samxnons, Sally, 55, 110 Sandvig, Lois, 65, 102 Sanford, Milford, 138 Sutter, Ann, 47, 140 Saunders, Phil, 160 Saylor, Howard, 76, 116 Sehelfel, Lloyd, 47, 152 Seheller, Donald, 77 Schenk, VVilliam, 22, 65, 167 Sehlosser, John, 43, 87, 114, 134, 1 lo-1, 1195 Schmidt, Clayton, 33, 66 Sehinidt, Magdalen, 43, 128 Sehniit, Raymond, 138, 164 Schmitt, Lorraine, 26, 71, 130, 139, 151, 158 Sehnepf, James, 55, 112 Sehoep, Arthur, 47, 112, 135, 152, 1 Sehoof, Doris, 104 Sehrzuler, J aek, 55 Schrader, Mary, 47, 130, 136, 137 Sehreyer, Loraine, 74, 118, 138 225, 54 Selinrnaeher, Elaine, 66, 128, 135, 152 Seliwab, Robert, 66, 153, 153, 158 Seobell, Elgin, 66, 114, 152 Scott, Clifford, 55, 114 SL-acat, Harlan, 76, 120 Severance, Robert, 77, 145 Sewel, Stephan, 66, 122, 152 Sewel, XVHITCII, 55, 122, 152 Shade, Jerry, 66 Shade, Robert, 66, 170 Shannon, 1Villia1n, 32, 71, 100, 124 130, 162 Sheate, Barbara, 66, 110, 128 Sheehan, J aek, 66 Sheer, Mary, 66, 106, 128 Shield, Bette, 55, 102, 152 Sheldon, Raymond, 66, 112, 167 Sherk, Bonnie, 47 Short, Floyd, 66, 120 Siekmeier, Hugh, 55, 139 Sielieki, Albert, 55 Simonds, Jane, 31, 88, 90, 128, 136, 155, 163, 1,69 Simons, Jean, 47, 130, 135, 141 Skordahl, Phyllis, 66, 106 Skow, Audrey, 43, 128, 140, 141 Sladek, Alice, 32, 55, 110 Slaclek, James, 55, 116 Slangliter, Mary, 73, 135, 152, 169 Slaughter, Terrence, 55 Smith, Bette, 66, 102 Smith, Boyce, 66 Smith, Don, 66 Smith, Donald K., 55, 126, 141 Smith, Frederick, 33, 71, 116,139,152 Smith, George, 47 Smith, Hamilton, 43, 145, 152, 153 Smith, Jesse, 76 Smith, Kenneth, 43 Smith, Lucille, 71, 108 Smith, Millicent, 66, 128, 154 Smith, Vern, 66, 120, 139 Sotlerstrom, Carl, 138 Solberg, Elmo, 55, 122, 1.75, 176, 178, 181 Solberg, 1Vinton, 21, 56, 135, 155 - Sorenson, Carla, '71, 88, 106, 136, 137 Sorenson, XVillarrl, '71 Soutar, Margaret, 66, 128 Sonvignier, Gaylon, 56, 126, 139 Spaulding, Jane, 43, 108, 154 Spears, Veralcl, 56, 112 Speelman, Janet, 8, -17, 110, 140 Spensley, Floy, 140 Spiry, Harold, 43 Staley, John, 56 Stanley, Clayton, 56, 126, 152, 164 Stanley, Mary, 66, 141, 153, 154 Starksen, Dorene, 66, 128, 1,39 Steenslanml, Holly, 56, 102 Steenslantl, Thomas, 66, 88, 114, 151, 180 Steiber, Robert, 66, 114, 145 Stengel, RlCl1kll'l.l, 75, 116, 138 Stephens, Harry, 37 Stier, Bernice, 37 Stokes, Hai-ohl, 77, 120 Stoops, Donalml, 66 Steven, Margaret, 66, 68, 128, 1515 Stratlnnan, Earl, 37 Stroh, Robert, 56, 122, 174, 176 Strunk, Duane, 47, 1.51, 152 Stuart, Seelley, 66, 116 Stueland, Richard, 76, 120 Sullivan, Arthur, 112 Swanson, June, 66, 130 Swark, Robert, 118, 126 Swedberg, Dorothy, 21, 43, 88, 139, 141 Swedlund, Glenn, 71, 126, 163, 170, 171 Switlen, James, 66, 139, 143, 158 1 Swisher, Jay, 56, 114, 174 T Talley, Eloise, 66, 130, 135, 158 Taplett, Howard, 56, 124, 175, 179 Index Taylor, Verlyn, 66, 110, 130, 143 Teaqnist, Ruth, 67, 130, 152 Tempel, Frances, 56, 128 Tenney, Jeanne, 56, 108, 130 Terry, Reva, 73, 101, 104, 136, 137, 139, 158, 169 Thomas, Mary, 56, 28, 130, 135, 137, 141 Thompson, Alfred, 21, 134, 155 Thrapp, R3.y1110I1C1, 67, 152 Tiftaiiy, VVilliam, 71, 87, 88, 124, 132, 160 Tincleland, Richard, 67 Tofteland, Henry, 56 Tollefson, Howard, 31, 56, 174, 177 Torliilmlson, Ray, 112, 135, 138, 147, 160, 162, 165, 167 Torkildson, Robert, 74, 112, 145 Townsley, Marjorie, 47, 110 Troxnpeter, Joseph, 71, 112, 139, 167, nas, 171, 174, 176 Troskey, Ethel, 47, 128, 135, 155, 150 Truman, Margot, 43, 128, 155 Tubbs, Frances, 56, 130 Tucker, Robert, 56, 124 Twenstrup, Doris, 21, 67, 130, 140 Twiss, Rex, 56, 145, 170 U Ullery, Richard, 57, 116 Urbaeh, J ack, 67, 124 V Vagle, Corneil, 71, 116, 155 Van Horne, Marjorie, 67, 130, 152, 1.55 Vaughn, Wil1ian1, 57, 124 Veit, Esther, 57, 1.10 Visser, Charlotte, 21, 67, 1.08, 128, 153, 155 Vogele, Alvin, 67, 152 Volin, Verlynne, 77, 120 Von SCQ',Q,C'1'll, Carl, 43, 1.26 Von Seggern, Robert, 67, 126, 139 W 1Vagner, Gerald, 47, 141 VV:1llaee, Burdette, 47, 126, 174, 177 Wallace, Mary, 67, 108, 130 Wallace, Roger, 67 ' XV8.lSt0l1l, CliH'orc1, 67, 120 Wangsness, Genevieve, 71 1fVarrllow, Beverly, 67, 87, 1.10, 139 'NVarn,e, Leland, 57, 126, 170 1Varren, Harlancl, 74, 138 VV21Sl1l1l11'11, George, 67, 114 Vifatson, Loraine, 73, 110, 130 1Vatson, Richard, 67 186 VVeavcr, Robert, 57, 126, 139 1Veaver, Ruth, 43, 106, 130 VVebster, Florence, 73, 141 VVeiscnsee, John, 67, 114 W0lll11g't0ll, John, 57, 122, 155, 160 1Vellncr, Amanda, 57, 128 1Venclt, Sherwooml, 67, 141, 170 XVC1'1I1G1'SlCl1'CllCH, Patricia, 47, 102 1Vernli, James, 43, 124 West, Lloyd, 67 1Vestaby, Janice, 57, 128, 136 Wl1St1'G, Inginan, 43, 100, 120, 132 W'heeler, Daisy, 67, 130 WVl1lSll1il11ll, Georgia, 128 YVl1ll3C0l1ll1, Charles, 77, 120 White, James, 37 1rvl1ll1tZlliC1', Donna, 43, 130, 15-1 1Vieezorek, My1'011, 67 Wiest, Daniel, 31, 57, 112 VVi,qodsky, Earl, 57 VVikon, Charles, 71 Wiken, Norma, 67 Wvilllilllf-1011, Shirley, 71, 101, 106, 137, 139 Williaiiis, Elizabeth, 67, 108, 143, 154 1Vllll2l.l11S, George, 58, 88, 120, 170 YVilliams, LaVon, 67, 108, 130 VVillian1s, Robert N., 57, 135, 154, 167 Willialiis, Robert V., 67, 114 VVilliams, Terrence, 57, 114 1VllllB.1llS, Vernon, 118, 138, 141 VVilliamson, Bernarml, 74, 138 Willsoii, Joyce, 73, 130 W'illson, Ronald, 57, 126, 1641-, 170 1Vilso11, Allen, 57, 126, 164, 170 Wilsoii, Thomas, 139 Wi11lile1', Helen, 67, 130 YVinter, Morris, 67, 124, 152 W'irt, Lyle, 126 1fV0lllCl1l101',9:, Donalcl, 139, 152 Wooc11'uf7, Lloyd, 57, 135, 1.75 1Vooldriclge, Elliott, 67 1Vooldrimlge, Robert, 43, 116, 124 W'rigl1t, Betty, '73, 88, 102 Wright, Doris, 47, 104, 135 VVyant, Robert, 21, 67 Y Yates, Wvllllfllll, 48 Young, Clarence, 57 Z Zelinpfennig, Charles, 73, 126, 152, 165 Zeitner, Vifally, 75, 118, 138 Zephier, Alvin Zimn1e1', Arlene, 67, 128, 135, 154 Zimmer, Robert, 74, 138 ERE'S OUR CHANCE to say THANKS. First, to all the students in the University, for they are who made this book possible. It is their book, of them, by them, for them. Special appreciation to Lawrence Mclfachron, assistant editor, and Janice Brookman, associate editor, who spent hours and hours on the most toilsome jobs, literally uworked their hearts outf' We are greatly indebted to Irving Weiseth and the S-D Engraving Com- pany for layout plans, art work, and a hne job of engraving, to Morris Thomas and the Vestegen Printing Company for their patience and coopera- tion in printing this book, to Harold Hanson for the excellent photography in the class and celebrity sections, and to Cy Swatek and Kingsport Press, Inc., for the cover design. Sincere thanks to everyone who has contributed in any way to make this book what it is. CAROL COTTON, Editor. MAURICE PERssoN, Business Manager. EI El Sioux City's Newest Hotel Mayfair 150 FIREPROOF 1100118 Rates 5151.50-553.00 Largest and Bfost Bloderu Ballroom in Sioux City Personal lIi1HZLg6I'l1Cl1t VVM. BILL VVACHTER El ... El K.OO THE RICHEST MAN CANNOT BUY FOR, HIM SELF VVHAT THE POOREST MAN GETS FREE BY RADIO? -David S FF KELO - Servicing Over 4,000,000 nu nunuu un 1 ll nun un nnuxnnnllnll South Dakotzfs Ollibtillldillg' New Type Grocery .Tobber Distributors of Fame Fancy Canned Goods Staiey'S Syrup Reed Sales Co. Beresford, S. Dark. Folks Who Appreciate Your Business unnunannunlnnun E' 51 nun lnnlnu nun EX Cl'j'thil lg for the College Bliss at THE JOELLEN SHOP ggmn:nlnn1munnnnmuunu E f.. X- X..- ,,,. U7! Lhfx F554 513 S WJ KU 4- fn. : filffff Fine Clothes lo P. H. Eavis Davis Madefto fMeasure Clothes GUARANTEED- to Fit . . . to VVea1' . . . and BIORE than Satisfy. Seeleys DIENUS STORE VC1'1I1i11iOI1, W EI E THE NATIONAL BANK of SOUTH DAKOTA Vermillion, S. Dali. Aiiilinted with First Bank Stock Corporation Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpurzltion uunnl unlnn uuununnmuunrnu uuulnnun Compliments of BYRON E. BROWN PIANOS Relnuililing :incl Tunino XVissnei' and Admin Shui? Pianos 714' XV. Seventh S't1'ee't SIOUX CITY, IOXVA nnnluunnununInunnnuulnunuuuiununnlmunnnnnnnunnu lVhen in Sioux Falls stop at The Virginia Cafe and Grills and O and K Sandwich Shop 105 S. Phillips Ave. uuunu nmnnnnnuuuunuunnnrununu ulnnuulu nuun E mum! : 'mmm KENSINGTISN CLOTHES ARROW' SHIRTS JARMAN SHOES MALLORY HATS HICKOK JENVELRY E. O. OLSON OO. Rapid City - Sioux Falls - Brookings nanlnnull1ununlnnnuulnluul 1Irunzuuuuunnxuuxnunnumn ., Eulnnnnunnnnnn nun n unnnnnnuui n I lnnlmu mum Eununnnn unnnuungl El :mug .. ...mm - E' 'Ellnlulnuu nnunuuu Compliments of Finke Display Service 621 Nebuiskzi Street Sioux City, Iowa. ir For News Covemge of South Dakota and the University Read The ARGUSLEADER lnunl I uunuu uunnuunnnnn unnnu nun: nnllllll nnunnu un Use Natural Gas ' FOR... HOUSE HEATING COOKING A1ND VVATER HEATING Central Natural Gas Company Vermillion, South Dakota nmu lun llnunmunnnnnnnnunnn lnnnnnlg, Enxnnnnnnnnu Hawarden, Iowa nununnuuununn uunnllllnllllnll '1 he SOONILR, you plan your future W' V, IN N' The better your future will lie. f ' wclf lu ,li Life Insurance guarantees you I RIPF A' wnfvr You WANT-WHEN ,jf ' Q You WANT IT. if I E I' 3iL:Q,, b I la' ' all:-FH I 0 'q u II li'IilIll2'l?! Il1I W 1--,Magi as ...- 4 Q: llll'IE1l:1 or all Mfeiwrrisil-mils George J. Lucas - ,mpg 11,2-aiissi L 1,nzQz.5If . , , M-is lf 'N Sioux Falls, S. Dark. . 4- Rcpresenting - The New York Life I ,H Insurance Co. ,W i If c0- NC5 ' rms INSURA ' Q Sloux FAl.LS.S.D. A Mutual Conlpmiy-Over PM Years Old 5 E Donny 11. Lemexh President lllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllm lgllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll nInnllnnnnamnlnnlul ll In Vermillion Dairylmid Ice' Cream Is Served at Davis Pharmacy - University Coop DAIRYLANDECREAMERY CC. E lllllllum Elllllllll lulllnnlllllllnllllul The 1941 COYOTE Is Bound in EL Kingskraft Cover ir Produced by The Kingsport Press, Inc. Kingsport, Tennessee lllllllllIIHIIHIIllllillllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 9 Good Taste in Good Candy - 'Ellllulnl l lnlllmlllllllll:lummuuul - rq......... , Q glllllllll Compliments of WEATHERWAX S Sioux Falls HART SCHAFFNER 8 MARX CLOTIIES FLORSH EIM SHOES llllullllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll ll I l THE PIANO AT THIS CONCERT IS A This chosen instrument of the concert platform is also the ideal piano for the home -with its glorious lone adapted to the dimensions of even the smallest room. 5'The most eloquent praise is inadequate to describe the glory of the Steinway LAWRENCE TIBBETT The Steinway Grand Piano from S985 and the Steinway Vertical from 5495. Terms. fPril:es fu-e ,f. 0.11. N. Y. C. and are subject I0 gllange without Il0lif.'8-J WILLIAMS PIANO CC. Since 1887 Sioux Falls, South Dakota lllll l l ll llll l l l I l E llllllllllllllulllllllllllll D REG.U.S.PAT.0FF. Eunun unnnnulunnln:llulunlluullun E SINCE 1889 In COMMERCIAL STATIONERS LITHOGRAPHERS PRINTERS OFFICE OUTFIT'I'ERS n BROWN ef SAENGER E Sioux Falls, South Dakota, mllurllllu nnuuxnuumnu: Ennlun unnllln nlunl ullnllllllu nunnInuunnnlnlnunnnnluununnnnln u IIIIIEI lflmlunuulullu I Clay County Oil Es? Auto Co. verson Hardware CO. F Everything in I'I2ll'tlW3i1'C Electrical Supplies and Sporting Goods Student Trade Apprechrted E Phone 11 Ellllllul llllllllllfllllllllllll 5 YEADO JE WELRY Everything in the Jewelry Line E Phone 21 illlllllll IlIllllllll'lllllllIl I5 - 13' 5 unlnnu - EnluununnlnululununnnnunnnnxuunnInnnnnulnullnlnulllunnnnnm ' : Maceyis Standard Service : VV3Sl1Il1g and Greasing ,1 Motor Service - Body :ind Fender Xtorks 2 : Phone 6801 Elllllllll llllllll llllllllllll lg.,....... nnllullE' nnuu nu irestone Tires Batteries - Accessories Phone 235 16 Center St. un unuununnnn nun Commercial Billiards Across from Citizens Bunk XVALTER BOUCHAY, Proprietor Vermillion, South Dakota 'Elnlnu lInnlununnnnunlunxnnl1mnannnununxmnnu lx Elmnul nnnuulnnlnlnulnunuxx-wullunnllullllunnuullnnlllllIIHIUFI - - sumnulummnnnnmmm nnunlnnlmnnnnl SHEAFFER STOVERS PENS CANDY WA L P O L E ' S The Corner Drug Storen Phone 18 Du Barry Eatons Toiletries Stationery 'Elulnlllnuulnnllllnll lunulunnnnullnn MICHELS MOTOR COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH Phone 198 E1......... E1 u nunnnlnmunvunxuun: allluununuulullnnnunln n 2 nl nunnnnlInnlIn:munlulllunlunnlnl nun, BOWL AT LAMBERT ALLEYS IL Center Street Phone 491 nunnnunnnuunnnnnnnnn:unnuunnnnnunnluunnnnnnuuluxg EllInnlnl1nunnunnunnnnuInnnnnnunnnInnulnnlnnlunnulnuuuu Elmore's Funeral Home - . +02 E. MAIN I ASSOC1HtCd Markets It Phone 611 Day Phone 22 - F nmnmmn um mmuummmuumnnmmnuung 5 Xjxfe Invite .----Ium.-.mumnmmn.lmnm.1.-.mmm.-.m..mnn-.m-n.mEl 5 iirour :patronage Thompson Lumber Co. Z ' - Phone 56 Phone 9 - - lIlIl'IlH Il 'nIuEi 'mllllllllllll llllllll lllllllllll llllll nuuuunm! EnInlllulnunununlInunlunlnnlunlnIuluIllIInInluuulnununuuul : ' THE PLAIN TALK - - Vermillion 592 3 S ElxununnInunlnlluulnnulnlnunnlIuulunnlnnunlumuunlnnunnun . Barnsdall Serv1ce Stat1on ' Marcus Anderson ' - Phone G96 Vermillion, S. Dnk llllllllllllllllllYlllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIUE mlllllllllllllllll lllll IllIlllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll nnulununmnn VERMILLION MEROANTILE OO. 111051: Complete Line of Staple Groceries and Bleats in Vermillion OUR PRICES ARE USUALLY LOWEST Phone 109 - FREE DELIVERY - Phone 190 lnluuln lnlulnlllun nIn1nllunlnInIuMnlnlnnnnlunulu runnin nnlnuluun :nun rllllnlnlun luuuuu nxnnnnnnuu l nlnu Photographers to the 1941 CCYCTE H ROLD'S Wml0'7 472'! 'f 308 South Phillips Sioux Falls, South Dakota E uuunnmnuunlnu unnnnunnnunlnlnlurnunllnlnlmulnunnnuunnmunn E E lun: lnnnulullm Elllllllllil Ill' I E OUR COOLING SYSTEM S Makes Eating Z1 Pleasllre PHARMACY FRANICS CAFE THE STUDEN'l S CAFE VVQ have it . . . YV611 get it . . . ' . I , 5 Ellnlnllul In or It 1Sl'1 t made E EmunnnnunnnnnnmuunnnuuunIulIunluuunmumulnumn FOR C U XLITY BIEATS : Q f and COURTEOUS SERVICE : go to THE UNIVERSITY s'1'UuEN'1's DRUG STORE i E99 S E Phone 278 El ---..- --.------..1. E --,------.- --.---.------------.1.-.-------------K- - -- Thirst Asks Nothing Move DRINK E I IN BOTTLES Delicious and Refreshing CI-IESTERMAN CO. Sioux City, Iowa E nun nunulu unuunn mm nz EI If You VVant the Best Come to Us Gunderson Hardware Company llIllulnuunlnlnululunIunllu1llnllununnlInlllunllulllllulllllln nn nllInulnlluululnnlnuuulunlnnlux unuulnn Compliments of THE NEVV SOO LUNCH and COLONIAL GRILL 125-126 N. Main SIOUX FALLS, S. D. ul nnnuununnununmunnnnunnnnul :nun nn nlnnnnuln nnnunnx Compliments of Sioux Falls Coffee Company af Roasters of FLAINIE KIST and ARAB COFFEE i' Importers of STATE PRIDE TEA E' mln -.CML F11 INTER-CITY BUS lil LINES Q YANKTON, 5 S. DAK. Lager- UP' 15 E EN Elm lllllluu WALDORF HOTEL E IV. H. Lawton, P1'op1'ieto1' 5 gl................................................................................ The Allison's QUALITY MARKET A Good Place to Buy Meats and Groceries Phone 117 CLARE ALLISON, Proprieto U nn unn1lunnnuxnuulnlnnm:nnnunulunnnln lnlunuui 'ElixlInIlunlInuulunnunnnxnnununuluulnnunuunnnn Ennnluun rl E IllIllIllnuInlnnuInnInunInllunlunnnuIuInunulunlulnlnuununnnnlm. anInnInulnnlnlnunnnun1nnunIllInInAninnuunluunuunl lulnnlulgl PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY E 2 It's Pure-Because Vlfe Pasteurizc. 2 Our Milk and Cream DR. G. R. COLLINS : 215 M: W. Phone 19 Evergreen Farms, Inc. DR. A. A. HEWVETT TRY OUR BUTTER 1816 3121111 YV. Phone 287-W 5 CREAINI PAYNE 8 CREW, E Vermillion, South Dakota E Lawyers 25 Main W. Phone 87 E S QllllllIIllllIllIIllllllllllIllllIlllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg DR. 1. S. OAKLAND I-IERRIED ELECTRIC 106 Main E. Phone 81 E V9l'mllli0Uf 5- Dak- 5 E Everything Electrical E A. A' JR. - E blllllllllll IIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllg Lawyer E 18 MRIU E. iPll0I1C E QinnlulnllunlullunlInnunllunnnunulnnluununnlInuululunnuulnnal ' MOTOR INN GARAGE DR- J- L- MAIVIINJ D- D- S- 5 I Tires, Accessories, Repairs National Bank Bldg. Phone 779 E 5 TCXHCO GHS and Oils S E E Phone 66 Auto Ambulance Q ' Enunununlnulunnnnun nnuu 1nluluuuuluuunluunununnlnum NORMAN JAQUITH Iuflfvyel' 5 EuulnnInulInInnunInulunannunnunlnnlnnnuunInlnuuluuuunulllxlnm 5 E. Main 5 J. P. Antony E? Son ' DR. H. E. SCHLUETER 2 Optometrist INSURANCE Phone 21 Farm and F.H.A. Loans DR H F HANSEN - Auto and Furniture Loans E Investments 1215 Main XV. Phone 138-YV E : E 5 Phone 302 Vermillion, S. Dak. Q GUNDERSON 8 GUNDERSON : 1Xtt0l'I1CyS at LZIXW' S 'Enlululunl lnnmnu nnnu 1nluInIuIInanululunllllnnnulii National Bzllnk Pllone E Ellnluln uulnlInlnnununInInlulnnnuunnulunnl luulnnuFI DR. VV. H. FAIRBANKS 5 E University Students Are 5 121 Main Phone 200-W Always Welcome E Featuring Tropical Storms DR. I-I. C. ANDRE E Thunder- Lightning - Rain 6 Main IV. Phone 650 E : Q E Sllver Congo Club DR, W, G, ROSENCRANS n 3241 W. seventh street Hospital '5 Prospect Phone 58-VV A E E SIOUX CITY, IONVA 5 E nlnnnlunun unnnlnnnuul unlln lllnnnulllllni 'Enlunnl nnnnlnun:ulInluunnlnulnnnuu llllllxlg G. E nnnnuE1 Ellnuluunnunnunnmnnninanmnlnunxnnnlnmumnulunuunnn E XXX M116 .Siwle GJLCSAAJD efvul 'Q Your legs will he lnvelicr iu Phoenix Evening Cl1ill'ons Made willn famous Qfh: Custom-Fit Tops. CX' ' -r 1 32-- EK 536 :ll KX of' X ifivffxtgi J H x 5 EJ Z? X 1 So delicately sheer ll1cy'll make your legs glow willl glamour! Thcy'rc Dou- ble Vila-Bloom Proc- essed for long wear! In new luncml-lo-your--cos lumc colors! F vu :mill nosmn DOUILI vin-:Loon lmocnsszn ron Loma :run U ,-.9 . C. C fs? ' ,ffLf:::L....L. -Jvxiic Meisenholder Co. li A ic.. . l U. S. D. ALUMNI DIRECTORY CLOYD D. STERLING ATTORNEY Redfield, South Dakota HARRY H. SMITH ATTORNEY Davidson Building Sioux City, Iowa. CARLOS G OLTZ ATTORNEY ' 290 Orpheum Bldg. Sioux City, Iowa DR. JOHN HAROLD LLOYD A.B., MD., F.A.C.S. Mitchell, South Dakota. LLOYD B. PETERSON MUNICIPAL JUDGE City Hall Xvatertowu, South Dakota lvlll. H. VVARREN A TT O R N E Y DeSmct, South Dakota HARRY F. EGGEN ATTORNEY DeSmct, South Dakota J. H. LAINUNIORS ATTORNEY Madison, South Dakota. THOMAS J. BARRON A TT ORN E Y Flandreau, South Dakota U nlnllum 'Euunu xl E arsitp IfValte1- O'Connor lunuunm .U .... ...nm ,,,,,,,,,,E E Ill uluulI?. gnluxnn ,,,,,,,,,,El Home of 2-Pants Suits ' An Underwood 1 Portable MQREY S For Every Purse and Purpose 2520 ' ' 2830 Try One in Your Own Home Delluxe 3535 - Sioux City, Iowa 2 SALES AND SERVICE THINK OF 611 Nelmmslm St. Phone S-1811 5 G N THINK OF SIOUX CITY, IONVA L U M B E R WVU Curry 11 Complete Line E Ej........... ................................... ..........El of Rcbuilts 5 Compliments f Rentals - Service - Supplies : : : E E 115 E. Main Phone 180-WV E U nuuunnunumul mlnuuuuunl lununn:nunlnununnui anunuumnunuununuu nnumInInllunuunnunullui nu uxunnxu nnnn unnnuu nnunumnnnnnu nnnnunl Citizens Bank and Trust Company Vermillion, South Dakota PERSONAL FRIENDLY SERVICE Member Fedex-ul Deposit Insurance Corporation nunnng E ln annnuunnnunnnnn nunnnu nnnu nununn un nnuui w 202 '3 ' ' YQ 1 13' EJ HOTEL MARTIN ' l 1 ' PARLEY vous Student's Meeting Place and RUBY RooM YUM YUM ix BEEF sz TANKARD ,, livl: Sioux City, Iowa E V Zuu x .,,,. Q FRENCH DRESSING Fullerton Lumber Co. : 0,74 Z. M Z .I .Z ,, Phone 119 113 VV. Main 5 E EDELWEISS-of counsel ml lmmmmmlummlmimImmmlmyum mlmung 5 JOHN SEXTON 81 C . Cl1iC690-BFOOH Y - Lawton S RHCIIO E 5 -f-':f 12 3- ,,:.A 1'. 5 ggigi in d l :. ' j 'Z ELECTRIC? SERVICE 5 2 1Q1-f: .1 'SQ' 515355522 17 Market street Q --------------'--------------'------'---------------------- ----------- lil' E: ------------ --------- - --EI - a Mlchel s Coflee Shop l VVhe1'e Students Bleet to Chat and Eat. 1 4- WEE? Across from the Campus F. C. Michels, Proprietor El lu nununnulnunnuunnuluuuunnnn mn DEHNERS Custom Blade Leather Equipment for Field or Dress Dress-Field-Riding-Polo Bootfs SAM BROVVNE BELTS SHOES AND LEGGINGS JODHPURS SPURS AND ACCESSORIES CAPS SHIRTS SLACKS BLOUSES BREECHES MADE TO MEASURE OR IN STOCK The Dehner Oo., Inc. Omaha, Nebraska num mmnmnuunuuuumnunummn nun num Farm B'IEL1IZ1g'C1IlC1IlZ Insurance ,HHFI Eununn In U : : For Quality Meats and Groceries Phone 428 City Meat Market 5 A. I-Iugener, Proprietor E Ellllllllll E Quinlan: I Dial Your Rumlio to the Musical 5 Clock Progrzun 7 :-I5 each week day morning Fantle Bros., Inc 5 5 Sioux Falls, S. Dak. mmm' Enunnl E Property BI2l.1121gC1IIC1Il1 Securities WDW THOMPSON COMPANY WW Verniillion, South Dakota Phone 122 l El El nuns photo Engrave to the CQLJQJLG S-D engraving Co. Sioux Falls, South Dakota uunu nnulmuunnmlnIaxnlnunuunuunlunnnnnn nun un unnnunununuulnnnl :nn mum unummmnummummun-nunnmnmnmmu nm llllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll lllll E un uuunnlun1nunluulnlnunlunnnuululnlun llnlnnnm, Elllllllll lllll IVIAIEN IN SIOUX FALLS Dine at The Chocolate Shop South Dakotrfs Leading Cafe Good Fellows Get Together at The Smartest Place in Sioux Falls The Tip Top Heck's The Place Where Students Meet uunlnnlnnlunullunulnnlnulnnunnnunnnnlnulunnnnnululluun Kolb's Bootery Vermillion, S. D. FORD SALES AND SERVICE Dependable Usecl Cars MACY Eff BENSON Phone 28 Vermillion unllu nn nu ullnlnlnlu unnn nnunnumunlulu nlnnunn Visit the STATE THEATRE Elk Point, S. Dak. nnun 1nununuananluannunuunnnunun lnunnu unnuunnnlnnmnnlnulnIuuuInnullunuulunnlnnlnumunnuluu Super Barber Shop Vermillion, S. D. uunu nullIlulnlllnllllllllmllulluunnllnllll nnnul nun nun .lun 'mmm 'Euunuunn Lathrop EQ' Tovvniley Publishers of The Dakota Republican High Quality Printing Dance Programs House Papers Stationery O Printers of VOLANTE - VVET HEN Vermillion, S. Dali. llllll mm TVVO GOOD PLACES TO EAT GOLZ CAFE OPEN ALI. NIGHT Phone 602 Waldorf Cafeter1a WVHE-RE STUDENTS EAT Phone 225-J I. J. Goltz, Proprietor unnlnnunlununnnnanlInIuIllu11nu1nunuuuununlnuulInlnunul AUSTIN DAIRY Pastcurizcd Milk, Creani and Butte: Ice Cream QUALITY SERVICE Vermillion, S. Dak. 21 hfarket Street Phone 37 nunnn nun:mnunuunmululununm nun uuuunnu un unnnlnlulluuu E' lnnlnlul nlnnnmmlmlnnnnmmnmunlnllnullmlln nllnllu E4 Enlullunll nmuunmnunnnunun lnulllllm, - A MODERN BAKERY TI-IE Serving Quality LIC1'Cll5Ll1dISC Jacobsen Bakery E Vermillion, S. Dak. Elmmnmx mmm lmmn mummmnm nmnm Elxllalnlllnl nnulluuulnnunlulnlxulnluunmnmulmu unnuln 5 VVHEN IN YANKTON U Students INIeet at Walnut Tavern Y2l11litOl1,S Finest : YANKTON, S. D. Q Ilarry Byrne 'Elnuluuu nllnumlllmn nuulun EullnnnlululnlullIuInIlluuuunnm-lulnuuunnmnmnlnnnlumn Homestead Oil Co. GO ODRICH TIRES 2 Phone 2111 Easy Terms lmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Enmunnmnnnnmmnmmumnmnummmmm:mmnmmmmnm STOP, LOOK and LISTEN Artleys Cleaners 'Ennnuxnlu nlluInlululunlIInulumunlluulunlnnnnnmun nm Elnnnnll IlununmnnunnnlI ulnluuunlunuu mu ' On Your Sioux City Trips Fill Up at BROWN OIL CO. Sioux City 2 PRICES ARE LOWER 'Euunnln nnmxmlnlnnnmulumlnunnnulunnlun nuunm uulnlulnlInnnnlnnnunnlnunnnnnlnunnmllnlnlunnlun lnnuun 1nlululnllunuInununlnunnlnluunmnumunnlumnmnnnmxunnuun uunnnn ulInnlulnulnlunlnlnmnunnnlnnnnlnnlnn mulmu nun . Eg............ .................. UNIV ERSITY CLEANERS Service That Satisfiesn Phone 423 Vermillion E 9 Market Street Q nunulnn amunnnnulumnnauul un ulnunm Ei Graysons Suits Me z Sioux City, Iowa E nuun lunmulmnmmmlnnnlnlnlm unnunm E IVE WELCOME s'rUDEN'rs JUNCTION CITY 7 Miles East of Vermillion 5 Harley Davidson Dealer : ununn-umuuuuumlnmnunaunun- iuuuunnnnumunlnu lnnumm' 'Q Abrahamson's 1 Pure Food Grocery Strictly A HOME OVVNED STORE BETTER FOODS FOR BETTER HEALTH P li o n e 1 7 5 E 'Ennunnu Inmmlnmnlunnlu:nun nululum El BE SINCE I 1 8 is o I - SQUARE H Barnsdall Oil Company Sioux Falls, S. Dali. 2 morrell pride--E-Z CUT HAM TENDER . . . TASTY . . . READY TO SERVE 1 ZE-21111-5 XVhole lmm, J' M 6 C Ang half hum, O H N O R R E L L O- 01' bi' the Established in England in 1827 0 0 In America since 1865 1'0U'1d- Sioux FALLS, S. D, ,Inu ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,HH,H,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,nQ 1?uululuuunuuuluunuu uuuu nu uu uuuuuu uuuum 5 E VVC feel you deserve the very best SWQHSOH Chevrolet CO. E in QUALI'l 1', SEIQIVICE and PRICES Urban Coffee Co. Yankton, S. Duk. Chevrolet and Oldsmobile SALES and SERVICE - COFFEES, TEAS, SPICES, : EXTRASTS and SOAPS Vermillion S. Dali. uuu :unsung Euuuuuu uunuluuuuunuuunuuuiuuuuunununuuununxuu uuuuE' uuu ulluuuuuuu1luululnuuluuluuulluuuulu uuuua Euuuuuu uuuu . . MCC-aule 2 2 R JJEWELER Y VVhen in Yankton Elgin, Gruen and I-Izuuilton XVatcheS E . The Popular lueeting Place of uIuuxuuuuuunuuu unuIu1I-Anuuluuuuuuuuuuuluuuuuuuuum 5 Unix7e1'Sity Stlldents is the uuu uulululuululunluulunllululuuluunuulnuu luuuu ' Q Bergren Grocery Majestic Gardens Your Home Store Phone W6 E E John D. Kazos, Manager Ear - uuu uuuu luuuulu uuuu 'Enuluuuu ul lulululuuuuxu uuu uu uuuuunm J. C. PENNEY CO. A Nation-VVide Institution STYLE AND QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES E , uunuuuma 1 SINCE 1918 VERSTEGEN HAS LEAD IN THE PRODUCTION GF BETTER YEAR BOCJKS Fon scHool.s .. .. .. c'Ac'ross from the Comwt House in Sioux City, Iowa Advertising ' fkl7l'2ll1i1l11SO11,S Grocery --... Allison's Market ......,... Argus Leader ,....... Artley Cleaners ...... Associated hlarket ..... Austin Dairy ........... Barnsdall O11 Co ......... ..,....... ..,.,. Barnsdall Service Station ...,.., ...... Bergron Grocery ............... ,.... . Brown Oil Co. ........... Brown Sc Saenger .,.,... Byron E. Brown. ...,...,..,...,,.......,... ....,. Central Natural Gas Company ...,,,, ...... Chocolate Shop ..........,,....,,.,,..,..,, ..,... City Meat lifarket .,..... Citizens Bank .... ...... . . Coca Cola .......,,.......... Clay County Oil Co ....... Colonial Grill .,.........,.... Commercial Billiards ..... Dairylancl Creamery .... Dakota Republican ...... Davis Drug .c.........,..... Dehners ....... E. C. Olson ..,... E. L. Kforels ...,,...........,. Evergreen Farms, Inc ...... , Panties .,........................... Finke Display Service ....... i 1 Frank s Cafe ....................... Fullerton Lumber Company ..... ...... Gaynor Lumber Company-.. .V , Goltz Cate ........................... Gunderson Hardware ..,.. Graysoifs ...................... Hanson .....,......... Heck's .................... Herried Electric .... Homestead Oil Co ..,... Hotel lNIartin .......... Hotel hlayfair ..,,....... Inter-City Bus Lines ,..... Iverson Hardware ..... .Iacohsen's Bakery .......... J. C. Penney Company ....... ....... Jim Clark ..........,.........,... .Io-Ellen Shops .......,........... ..,.... John Sexton Sc Company ...... ....... Page .206 198 181 206 195 205 206 195 207 206 19111 191 192 205 203 201 197 19114 198 19111 192 205 197 203 191 195 199 203 191 197 202 201 205 198 206 196 205 199 206 202 188 198 194 206 207 201 189 202 Dwectofr J. P. Antony Sz Son ,..... Junction City .........,. Kingscraft Covers ...... Kolb's Iiootery ...... KSOO .,......,,...,... Lambert Alleys ..,r Page .-..-.199 -----.206 -.--.-1 9 3 ....-.205 .-.--.189 --..-.195 Lawton Electric ............................. ...,.. 2 02 lNIacy lk Benson Ford Company ..,.. ...... 2 05 Macy Service Station ..................... ...... 1 94 Majestic Gardens .............. March k Co-ed Theatres ....... Meisenl1older's .........,.. ..... Michels Coffee Shop ...... lNIichels lNIotor Co. ,..... lNIorey's ........,....,.... Morrell's ...,............................. . .-.---207 .---.-195 --.--.200 .--.--202 --...-1941 -..---20 1 -..--.207 lilotor Inn Garage .....,...............,,.. ...... 1 99 National Bank of South Dakota ..... ...... 1 91 New York Life Insurance Co ........ ...... 1 92 Palmer Candy Company .... ..... Plain Talk ............................ Queen City Insurance Co ..... R. J. BIcCauley ................. Reed Sales .................... Seeley's Clothing Co ............. Sioux Falls Coffee Co. ............... . -.-.-.193 ......195 .-.-..192 ..--..207 89 -.....190 --...-198 South Dakota Engraving Co ....... ...... 2 04- Silver Congo .............................. ...... 1 99 Sioux Lunch ..................... Stark ik Lass lNIarket ....... State Theatre ................ Super Barber Shop ........... Swanson Chevrolet Co ....... Tip Top ........................... Thompson 8: Company .,......... Thompson Lumber Co. ................ .-..-.198 .-..--197 .-....205 --..-.205 ---...207 .-.-.-205 .,....203 .-....195 Underwood Sales and Service ...... ...... 2 01 University Cleaners .................... Urban Coffee Company ...... Varsity ............................. Vermillion lNIercantile Verstegen Printing Co. ..... - Virginia Cafe ................ VValdorf Hotel ......... WValnut Tavern ............... YValpole Drug .................... Vifeatlierwax Clothing Co ..... 1Villiams Piano Company ....,.. Yeado Jewelry ,..................... ..-..-2o6 --.---2o7 .-....201 .-....195 ......208 -..-..19 1 98 ....-.2o6 ....-.194 93 .-...-193 ..--..191i Q I Q fx A H L