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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1942 volume:

i 8EIfe SEAU Tsfft § coi ftU 0 Two Staged at the University of South Dakota at Vermillion and published by its students Editor, MAC McEACHRON Business Manager, CORTLAND KELLY Three tBft m ■ the UNIVERSITY . . . OUR GOVERNOR Harlan J. Bushfield is a real friend of the State University who has done much to make this a school of which South Dakotans are genu- inely proud. BOARD OF REGENTS Policy determining body of the educational institutions of the state are regents E. M. Mumford, Howard; M. E. Hafner, Newell; Mrs. E. R. Doering, Sioux Falls; Frank Cundill, Firesteel; and A. R. Ferguson, Watertown. Five fwi ■ FROM PRESIDENT TO STUDENT Dear Student: Every student brings something to the campus. The sum total of these contributions leaves its imprint upon the University. The ideas and ideals of each of you are brought together in this institution. Here you test and weigh them. As a result, some are strengthened, others re- directed, and still others are discarded. In other words, the experiences of four years in the University do change your outlook and philosophy of life. It is safe to say that you take a great deal more away from the institution than you brought with you when you matriculated as a freshman. Were it not so, there would be little value in having institutions of higher learning. The state maintains a University in order that there may be in each generation men and women so educated that they may lead intelligently and follow wisely. You have this opportunity and this responsibility. Society is looking for men and women with ideas and ideals. The world needs leaders and followers with courage, faith, intelligent optimism, and a high sense of justice. I sincerely trust that your experiences at the University will enable you to take your place of responsibility during this war and in the reconstruction. I wish you Godspeed. Sincerely, I. I). Weeks ■ ' Six DEAN JULIAN Dean J. H. Julian, friend, counselor, administra- tor, and genuine all-around good fellow. The Dean has come to represent to State University students what good administration personifies, over a wide range of responsibilities, from that of vice president and Dean of Student Affairs to being master of ceremonies at the regular Friday morning convoca- tions, a reputation built up over long years of con- scientious service to the University. He has en- trenched himself firmly in the hearts of all who know him by his ready wit, sincerity, and active interest in student problems. DEAN GLASSDROOK Dean Eva Glassbrook, State University ' s number one woman, by virtue of real service to the State University and genuine graciousness and charm. Dean Glassbrook this year added the names of some two hundred new University women to her host of friends, won during her many years of untiring efforts on behalf of University women. The Dean takes an active part in most of the University func- tions; her counsel and assistance are invaluable and deeply appreciated by all. Her work in the orienta- tion program for freshman women has brought her the admiration of parents and administrators alike. Seven SECRETARY BALL Chet Ball, Secretary to the State University and chief money-taker-inner. C. S. Ball has proven to be one of the indispensable of efficient adminis- tration at the University, always hard at work, either taking in money (to many a student ' s dismay) or spending it. Despite the nature of his job, we all respect and admire him, find him not too hard boiled, willing to give us just a few more days. Secretary Ball has helped many a hapless student in just such a way, and has earned himself an enviable reputation by dint of hard, grinding work. REGISTRAR FRANKENFELD H. W. Frankenfeld, the Coyote ' s choice as one of the State University ' s most congenial men, noted for his genuinelj sincere smile and words of greeting. Busj as he is, in the capacity of Registrar and Ex- aminer, Frankie always can manage to take time off ten a wind or two with all whom lie happens to meet. His friendships begin with the first da of school when he addresses all new students, continue InriL ' after graduation. For a willing counselor, advisor, and friend, we hcartilv recommend him. C. S. Ball II. W. Frankenfeld Wm I Eight Schrader, Tucker, Lassegard, Solberg, Saunders, Cain, Perry Van Home, Terry, Fletcher, Lalhrop, Townsley STUDENT SENATE The STUDENT SENATE, State University ' s student governing body, granted a more active voice in student affairs by virtue of constitutional amendment and increased student inter- est, really came into its own this year, finished the most successful year since its inception. Casting aside party prejudices, and determined to justify their newly acquired positions of responsibility and power, student Senators cooperated whole-heartedly with Student President Phil Saunders, in- troduced many reforms in student government, promoted general student welfare. Largely through the efforts of the Senate, working in cooperation with the administration, a more satisfactory system of hours for University women was arranged. Other improvements included efforts to secure more tennis courts, work to obtain a scoreboard for the stadium, and many minor improvements gleaned from suggestions placed in their newly instigated gripe box. 1 heir work and cooperation with the administration set a model for future Senates to follow. In the words of President Phil Saunders, We could never have accomplished the splendid results we did, had it not been for the combined efforts of students and administration. Nine ■ ffl COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DEAN ARTHUR M. PARDEE With more than half of the student body enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences, in- creased emphasis has been laid in the development of courses taught in this field, especially in the defense courses, mathematics, physics, and chemistry. A majority of the students entering the University come without having definitely decided what course they intend to follow, merely want an education, fall naturally into this division, and to that end, the College has promoted a guid- ance program which enables them to map their courses for the rest of their college careers. Being a standard liberal arts college, it divides itself into three natural groups: study of arts, languages, and cultures; exact sciences; and social sciences. Its purpose is to educate generally as well as to provide practical training for later employment. More than any other school on the campus, it realizes the cultural values of education, awards B.A. degrees. English courses comprise a major portion of the language majors, most English majors plan on teaching in high schools. French, German, and Spanish courses are followed for just the two basic years required for a degree. Journalism courses are arranged to provide for future work, students write for all three University publications, are placed in good jobs soon after leaving school. Speech and dramatic arts courses are becoming increasingly popular, particularly intro- ductory speech. The exact sciences emphasize the importance of lab work, train the student in general scientific knowledge of the field, offer advanced courses for graduate and professional work. Many students in this f ield go on to medicine. Over a third of the Arts students major in one of the exact sciences. The social science courses, economics, history, sociology, and psychology, occupy approximately one-fourth of the liberal arts students. Courses are primarily theoretical in nature, advanced work much more specific. Head of the College with its 70-odd instructors and assistants is exacting, nervous, bespecta- cled Arthur M. Pardee, himself a lecturer in the advanced organic fields. Dr. Pardee assumed the leadership of the College in 1929, has built it to the place where it is now the best College of Arts and Sciences in the state. ■ ! Ten Shown above are some of the lab workers, majoring in various fields of the Arts and Sciences department-from home economics to chemistry, physics, applied science, and biochemistry. Many students earn part of their way through college, serving as lab assistants in the basic courses offered in this department— gain much valuable experience in these fields. Eleven FINE ARTS ' mi Under the guidance of Dean Colton, the College of Fine Arts has steadily grown, boasts of the numher of its graduates employed in colleges and universities, with emphasis on music. Work of the school falls into three divisions, painting and drawing, music, dramatic art. First division students major in painting or public school art, with work directed largely to lab, including lettering, sketching, painting, life drawing, design. A faculty of eight teaches course work in music, directs choir, orchestra, University band. Fine Arts students give weekly recitals, present annual program of their original compositions. One full-time instructor teaches work in dramatic art and acts as director of dramatics. Courses include history and principles, stage design, lighting, makeup, play production. The de- partment presented five full-length plays this year, numerous one-act plays. A large numher of University students take part in these plays, exclusive of dramatics students, either in stage work or acting. i DEAN W. R. COLTON n i Twelve EDUCATION DIRECTOR WM. H. BATSON To majors in the Held of education, various programs are offered, three kinds of certificates granted by the state Department of Public Instruction on University credentials — high school general certificate, State general certificate, high school special certificate. Students majoring in education receive B.S. in education at completion of four years ' work. The School is organized under Director Win. H. Batson, who also serves as director of the summer session, which in recent years has averaged over half a hundred candidates per summer for masters ' degrees. Increasingly important part of the School is the Bureau of Teachers ' Appoint- ments, boasting of a placement record of University grads near the ioo ' , mark. Practical work is given in this field, along with theoretical courses, every school in Vermillion finds a U student practice teaching under the trained supervision of U instructors, many going out to teach in elementan schools after having taken two years of the required education courses, return at summer schools to finish work on their bachelors ' degrees. Thirteen COLLEGE OF LAW a- —— 1 Under the exacting and capable leadership of Dean Marshall McKusick, the University Col- lege of Law has come to be recognized one of the finest in the country. A small school, with a tend- ency toward development of the individual, rather than the group, University barristers leave school as full-fledged attorneys at law, take their place with the many University grads who have already set up practice in South Dakota. The school is a member of the Association of American Law Schools, is approved by the American Bar Association. Extensive law library houses 16,000 volumes. Students are admitted to the school on completion of three years pre-Iegal work, primarily business administration. Due to the accelerated war program, this may be shortened to two years pre-legal work before entrance, as it was prior to 1940. Most interesting work in the law school is the moot court sessions, where budding barristers try their hands at cases under simulated court conditions. Hardest course in school is generally conceded to be Bills and Notes, most respected instructor is white-haired, pompous Dean Mc- Kusick. Fourteen H COLLEGE OF MEDICINE D . J. c. ° HL ACHE, Hardest working students in school are the University ' s medicine students. The University College of Medicine offers the first two, or pre-clinical, years of instruction. The school is rec- ognized by medical authorities, places its students in the finest schools in the country to complete their medical education, Northwestern, Johns Hopkins, Harvard. Requisite to entrance is three years of strictly regulated and prescribed work in the Arts Col- lege, with emphasis on the exact sciences. Competition is stiff, the number of applicants outnum- ber the vacancies four to one each year. Entering the College of Medicine after three years ' work, students receive a B.A. degree after the first year of medicine, or B.S. on completion of the second year course. Many prefer to have earned their B.A. in Arts and Sciences before entrance into med. school. Medical students have their own compact little groups, date little, study lots, and in general regard the lawyers of the University as the softies, point with pride to their high scholastic aver- age. Their only athletic endeavor is basketball, always lose to the lawyers. Head of the College of Medicine is small, always-on-the-run Dean J. C. Ohlmacher, has raised the school to the high position it now holds in national ranking, a Class A medical school. Fifteen SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Organized as a separate entity in 1929, under the leadership of Dean E. S. Sparks, the School of Business Administration has steadily grown in size and prestige, now numbers a large share of University students, either as Bizad majors, or merely taking a few hours of work to round out their education. Bizad majors take a four year course, may choose one of seven fields open to them in the de- partment, general business administration, economics, accounting, industrial management, com- bination bizad and law, the high school special certificate course, or secretarial science. The University Bizad school has a faculty of six full-time instructors and four part-time, de- vote their time and efforts toward giving their students intensive vocational training in the Business Profession. DEAN E. S. SPARKS Sixteen GRADUATE SCHOOL Only Graduate School in the state is one of the latest additions to the University, organized in 1929. Two types of graduate work are offered in 27 fields: intensive study in teaching special- ties to meet the needs of the educational system of the state for teachers trained beyond under- graduate courses, and general training solely for administrative work. Most graduate students are teachers and superintendents who spend their time at the summer session, go back to their jobs in the fall. The members of the School who attend the year around attend mostly senior division courses, conduct investigation and research on special problems in their own special fields, spend a large share of their time in writing their comprehensive theses, required for all graduate degrees. Head of the school is Dean Herbert S. Schell, professor of history, contributor to historical journals, author of a book on the history of South Dakota. DEAN HERBERT S. SCHELL Seventeen s. s . SH EXTENSION DIVISION Offering 197 correspondence courses to students from nine states, along with its special war courses, visual aid program, loan service for plays, debate material, the office of the Extension of the University is one of the busiest on the campus. An added feature of the department has been the sponsoring of the elementary correspondence work for handicapped children. The division has so arranged its courses that a pupil may learn a large degree of training in a vocation that will help prepare him for an occupation in his own community. All correspondence courses are set up and lessons corrected by members of the regu- lar U staff. Head of the Division is S. S. Shaw, replacing A. E. Mead, called to active duty in the armed forces during the school year. Eighteen DAKOTA DAY 1941 Nineteen ON DAKOTA DAY •5K A 3 Beginning with the colorful coronation of Miss Dakota of 1941, Ma.xine Johnson, on Friday night, followed by a giant pep rally led by Butch Bauer, with plenty of yells, speeches by Harry Gamage, alumni, and a free show at the theatre, Dakota Day was off to a running start on a full 24 hour basis. Next morning, bright and early, saw last minute touches on floats and frenzied scurrying about of 2-«5 bandsters and students M K9r 5vit i l Twentj ' •t J.-. M i - FDR-WHDH THE CDW BEUTQllS l alike. The parade, some three miles in length, dwarfed all previous Dakota Day records, uui over 60 floats, 20 high school bands, was wit- nessed by approximately 10.000 spectators, gathered from all over the Midwest to attend this gala event. Prize winning floats were the East Hall Rainbow, and Delta ' For Whom the Cow Bell Tolls. The game in the afternoon saw 5,000 Coyotes once again a reality, as Inman Stadium was jammed. Miss Dakota, her attendants, M oxv Ents- Twenty-one i minger, Ethel Troskey, Joy Cleland, and Elaine Cooper, together with Governor Bushfield, U presi- dent I. D. Weeks, State College prexy Lyman E. Jackson, were escorted to their special box in the stadium by the Sioux Falls motorcycle club in full regal fashion. The game proved a field day for the Coyotes, as charging fullback Don Forney rolled up 22 points, to lead his teammates to a 40 to victory over the hapless Jackrabbits. ? Twenty-two Climaxing a full 24 hours of gaiety and excitement with a victory dance in the armory, Dakota Day because just another pleasant memory, was pronounced a distinct success from every angle by students and alumni alike. The credit for having put across the 27th annual homecoming is due largely to Butch Bauer, publicity director, JB worker, master oi ceremonies, ami organ izer extraordinary — who has al- ready raised the ante to 6,000 Covotes. ve ve got six strc Come on Seve 7 Twentv-threc Pcflfe w m arfxound uzs CLoak until V[i±± J akota Maxine Johnson, Miss Dakota of 1941, was queen for a day, starting at 8:00 p.m. Friday, October 24, and ending at midnight, Saturday, October 25. The day ' s events were a constant whirl — she was on the go and in the public eye all the time — and carried her burden serenely and calmly, a queen from the word go. We have tried to picture her as she was — from just plain Max, ' ' taking life easy on the lawn, talking things over with her attendants the day before, right on through the coronation, the parade, the game, and at long last, the dance that marked finis to the short but eventful reign. Twenty-four m The UNIVERSITY STUDENT BODY of 1941-42 SENIORS riM GEORGE ADAMS Yankton Zoology ELOISE AKER Canton Violin. Alpha Xi Delta, Orchestra, Choir, Eta Sigma Phi, AWS Council, Pan Hellenic Council RUBY ALLOWAY Bonesteel English. Beta Nu ANTON BACHMAN Bowdle History. Independent Association, Religious Coordination Council, Newman Club, International Relations Club, Polit- ical Science League, Botany Club DALE BARKER Wakonda Music. Alpha Tau Omega, Student Officer, Orchestra, Varsity Men, Choir, Band CAROL BOEGLER Menno Home Economics. Independent Association, AWS Council, Orchestra, Religious Coordination Council, Home Econom- ics Club, Kappa Phi BLAINE BRANCH Plankinton Zoology. Independent Association, Playcrafters, Phi Tau Theta, Strollers DELLA MAY BRANDVOLD Huron Zoology. Independent Association, Kappa Phi, Home Eco- nomics Club, WAA LUCILLE BURD Watertown Bacteriology. Independent Association, AWS Council, Re- ligious Coordination Council, Executive Council, Political Science League, American Chemical Society, Phi Beta Kappa BOB BURNS Sioux City, Iowa Physical Education. Phi Delta Theta, ROTC Officer, SD Club, Athletic Board of Control, Who ' s Who, Football EARL CAIN Dead wood Speech. Independent Association, Student Officer, Student Senate, Phi Eta Sigma, Religious Coordination Council, Apprentice Players, Tau Kappa Alpha, Debate GLADYS CARLSON... Vermillion Dramatic Art. Independent Association, Playcrafters, A Capella Twenty-six SENIORS EDNA CARY Olivet Education. Independent Association, Kappa Phi, WAA JOY CLELAND Vermillion Violin. Pi Beta Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon, A Capella, Or- chestra MARY LENNA COLEMAN Redfield Sociology. Independent Association, Glee Club EDWARD COLLERAN Montrose Sociology. Independent Association, Newman Club, Po- litical Science League MARGUERITE COOK Langford Public School Music. Independent Association, A Capella, Kappa Phi RODNEY COOL Platte Physics. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, ROTC Officer, Business Manager Volante, Phi Beta Kappa ELAINE COOPER Lemmon Social Work. Alpha Xi Delta, Apprentice Plavers, Span- ish Club CAROL COTTON Vermillion Speech. Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Guidon, AWS Council, Playcrafters, Debate DOROTHY COX Platte Education. Alpha Lambda Delta, A Capella LA DEAN CRAMER Sioux Falls Zoology. Alpha Xi Delta, Apprentice Players, A Capella, Radio Workshop, Varsettes EVELYN DAWSON Vermillion Speech. Independent Association, Religious Coordination Council, Kappa Phi, Playcrafters, Radio Workshop MARIAN DEMPSEY Aberdeen Bacteriology. Kappa Alpha Theta. Guidon, Newman Club, WAA ±4 r , Twentv-seven SENIORS ftisf- VIRGINIA DUMDEY Huron English. Independent Association, Kappa Phi, WAA MARISE EGE Centerville Education. Chi Omega, Newman Club MOXY ENTSMINGER Chamberlain Journalism. Kappa Alpha Theta, Volante Editor, Board of Publications, A Capella, Guidon BETTY FARMER Madison Sociology. Kappa Alpha Theta, Apprentice Players, Phi Beta Kappa HADLEY FORD Gregory Chemistry. Independent Association, Delta Sigma Theta, Chemistry Club LLOYD FORNIA Jefferson Geology. Independent Association, Apprentice Plavers, ROTC Officer, Pershing Rifles DENICE FOX Artesian Spanish. Independent Association, Spanish Club RUTH GOODHOPE Viborg Chemistry. Independent Association, Chemistry Club MILDRED HAMANN Belle Fourche Sociology. Alpha Xi Delta, Apprentice Players HERBERT HARRIS Vermillion Psychology. Independent Association, Choir GRANT HECKENLIVELY Burbank History. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, SD Club, ROTC Officer, Football, Scabbard and Blade GEORGE HINES Letcher Government. Independent Association, Political Science League, International Relations Club, Spanish Club, Phi Tau Thtta, Phi Beta Kappa Twenty-eight SENIORS BETTY HOLMES Sioux Falls Education. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pan-Hellenic Council, AVVS Council, Religious Coordination Council, Playcrafters, Guidon, Spanish Club DONALD JOHNSON Platte Botany. Independent Association, Apprentice Players, Ora- to ry GLORIA JOHNSON Sioux Falls Speech. Chi Omega, Radio Workshop, Apprentice Players, Varsettes RUTH JOHNSON Vermillion History. Independent Association, Apprentice Players A VICE JOSUND Lemmon Journalism. Independent Association, Alpha Chi Alpha, AVVS Council, Spanish Club, Volante, Wet Hen, Coyote, WAA VALERIA KNOCK Davis Education. Independent Association, Home Economics Club HARRIET KNOX Salem Education. Kappa Alpha Theta, Business Administration Association, Spanish Club, Coyote Staff MARY KNOX Salem Education. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pan-Hellenic Council, AWS Council, WAA Council, Apprentice Players ARDIS KN CTSON Vermillion Education. Independent Association, Home Economics Club ED LAGRAVE, JR Sioux City, Iowa Journalism. Beta Theta Pi, Inter-fraternity Council, Strol- lers, Dakotans, Volante, Debate, Student Director-KUSD, Radio Workshop, Chairman of All-U Dance Committee FRANCES LATHROP Vermillion Journalism. Alpha Phi, Alpha Chi Alpha. Student Senate, Volante Staff, Wet Hen Editor, Radio Workshop ARLO LEINBACK Dell Rapids Sociology. Alpha Tau Omega, ROTC Officer, Play- crafters, Pershing Rifles, International Relations Club T vent -nine SENIORS ELROY LEMASTER Belle Fourche Physical Education. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ROTC Officer, Basketball, SD Club, Scabbard and Blade ROBERT LEYMAN Elk Point Government. Alpha Tau Omega, Political Science League, International Relations Club, Spanish Club AUDREY LIER Canton English. Pi Beta Phi, Orchestra, Apprentice Players DON LILLIBRIDGE Vermillion History. Independent Association, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Sigma Phi, Playcrafters, KUSD, Volante SANNA LOHRE Vermillion English. Independent Association, Art Club EDWARD LORD Browns Valley, Minnesota Applied Science. Independent Association, ROTC Officer LORETTA McLAUGHLIN Sioux Falls Music. Independent Association, Choir, Radio Workshop MARIEL MAYER Aberdeen Journalism. Pi Beta Phi, Coyote, Volante, Pan-Hellenic Council MARION MELHAM Watertown Education. Kappa Alpha Theta, International Relations Club, Spanish Club BRUCE MORITZ Ipswich Government. Independent Association, Dakotans, Band, International Relations Club, Political Science League ANNABELLE NELSON Sioux City. Iowa Music. Independent Association, Orchestra, Choir RICHARD OGBORN Sioux Falls Zoology. Independent Association, Cheer Leader Thirty SENIORS ED PETRANEK White River Physical Education. Independent Association, ROTC Offi- cer, Football DOROTHY PIEPER Yankton English. Chi Omega, Radio Workshop, Varsettes RUTH POLLMAX Freeman Education. Independent Association JOSEPHINE QUIRK Highmore Public School Music. Kappa Alpha Theta, A Capella ALLENE RABE Sioux Falls Social Work. Alpha Phi, Student Officer, AWS Council, Sociology Club FAYE RASMUSSEN Aberdeen Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi, Spanish Club, Radio Workshop, Home Economics Club KENNETH RELF Vermillion Physics. Beta Theta Pi, Chief Engineer of KUSD, Radio Workshop MARY ROSENCRANS Vermillion English. Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Playcrafters MABEL ROSSOW Herreid Education. Independent Association ANN SATTER Vermillion Home Economics. Independent Association, Home Eco- nomics Club ARTHUR SCHOEP Platte Music. Alpha Tau Omega, Choir, Band, Orchestra, KUSD Staff, Phi Eta Sigma, Playcrafters, ROTC Officer MARY ELLEN SCHRADER Battle Creek, Iowa Sociology. Independent Association, AWS Council, WAA, International Relations Club, Political Science League, Student Officer M .r,v i v Thirtv-one SENIORS JEAN SIMONS Highland Park, Illinois Frenc h. Independent Association, WAA Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Phi, International Relations Club, Phi Sigma Iota, Phi Beta Kappa ELMO SOLBERG Aberdeen Education. Lambda Chi Alpha, Interfraternitv Council, ROTC Officer, Scabbard and Blade, Football, Basketball, SD Club HOLLY STEENSLAND Parker Social Work. Alpha Phi, Home Economics Club, Sociology Club ORVAL STOKKE Howard Bacteriology. Lambda Chi Alpha DUANE STRUNK Irene Chemistry. Independent Association, American Chemical Society DARRELL TAYLOR Winner Mathematics. Independent Association, ROTC Officer MARY THOMAS Ipswich English. Independent Association, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Phi, WAA, Apprentice Players, Political Science League, Debate, Spanish Club MARJORIE TOWNSLEY Vermillion Piano. Pi Beta Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Volante, Student Senate, Wet Hen, Choir, Orchestra, Pan-Hellenic Council ETHEL TROSKEY Elk Point English. Independent Association, Newman Club, Debate, Debate Board of Control, Plavcrafters, Tau Kappa Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, WAA, AWS Council, Phi Beta Kappa JOHN WELLINGTON Belmont, Massachusetts English. Lambda Chi Alpha, Dakotans, Strollers, Plav- crafters DORIS WRIGHT Waubay English. Alpha Xi Delta, Union Board of Control, Alpha Lambda Delta, Apprentice Players WILLIAM YATES Scotland Art. Independent Association, Art Club, Newman Club, A Capella Thirty-two JUNIORS RENEE ALLEN Pa ' ker Bacteriology. Independent Association, Newman Club WARREN ANDERSON Vermillion Applied Science. Beta Theta Pi BRUCE BABCOCK Wall Pre-Medic. Sigma Alpha Epsilon BERYL BEACH Montrose Dramatic Art. Chi Omega, Playcrafters, Pan-Hellenic Council ROBERT BECK White River Music. Independent Association, Band, Orchestra, Varsity Men, Choir THOMAS BEDWELL Vermillion Physics. Independent Association, KCSD BEATRICE BEEBE Ipswich Public School Music. Kappa Alpha Theta, Orchestra, Choir OLIVER BENDER Menno Economics. Independent Association KATHRVN BOLLINGER Bridgewater Mathematics. Independent Association, Newman Club , Debate, Orchestra, Alpha Lambda Delta VIOLA BONACKER Sioux Falls Speech. Independent Association, Apprentice Players, De- bate, Orchestra, Radio Workshop SHIRLEY BROOKMAN Vermillion Zoology. Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Guidon KEITH BROWN Lake Pari-, Iowa Chemistry. Independent Association, ROTC Officer, Chemistry Club Thirtv-tnree JHjfT, JUNIORS MARJORIE BUCK Wessington Springs English. Chi Omega, Band, WAA, AWS Council, Guidon PAUL BURD Watertown Chemistry. Independent Association, Newman Club, Amer- ican Chemical Society ROBERT BURR Vermillion Bacteriology. Independent Association RUBY CARPENTER Wanblee Sociology. Independent Association, Kappa Phi, Eta Sigma Phi, WAA ROBERT CHAMBERL1N Faulkton Pre-Law. Independent Association, Delta Theta Phi, Pershing Rifles HARLAN CHRISTENSON Clark Applied Science. Independent Association ROBERT CHRISTOL Vermillion Dramatic Art. Delta Tau Delta, Strollers, International Relations Clu b, Playcrafters, Coyote Staff ALTA CLARK Vermillion Home Economics. Independent Association. Home Eco- nomics Club ARVID CLEMENSEN H umboldt Chemistry. Phi Delta Theta, Pershing Rifles, American Chemical Society, Crack Squad DANE CONGER Hot Springs Geology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ROTC Officer DELMER COOPER Springfield Chemistry. Independent Association, Chemistry Club JEAN C ' OPLEN Sioux City, Iowa Spanish. Pi Beta Phi, Radio Workshop, Apprentice Play- ers Spanish Club Thirty-four JUNIORS BETTY ANNE COTTINGHAM Sioux City, Iowa Painting. Kappa Alpha Theta, Spanish Club, Sketch Club, Apprentice Players ANGELO COVI Hot Springs Government. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Strolleis, ROTC Officer GEORGENE CRISSMAN Ipswich Sociology. Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi Alpha, Coyote, Volante, Home Economics Club BARBARA CROUCH Spencer, Iowa English. Pi Beta Phi, Art Club RUTH CULBERT Sioux Falls Spanish. Independent Association, Spanish Club, Kap pa Phi FLORENCE DAHLBERG Centerville Home Economics. Independent Association ROBERT DANN Beresford Chemistry. Independent Association, Phi Eta Sigma, American Chemical Society PHIL DeVANY Vermillion Journalism. Alpha Tau Omega, Who ' s Who, Coyote Staff, Volante Staff, Wet Hen Staff FRANK DUFFY Sioux Falls Applied Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pershing Rifles BERT DURST Sioux Falls Economics. Independent Association CLAUDE EBERT Huron Business Administration. Delta Tau Delta. 1 ntei fraternity Council, SD Club, Basketball, Strollers JACK EVANS Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Law. Beta Theta Pi, KUSD, Ki-Yaps, Coyote Thirty-five  5 JUNIORS JANE FLETCHER Sioux Falls Education. Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Officer, Guidon, Girls ' Chorus, Spanish Club, WAA SELMA GRAVROK Vermillion Public School Music. Alpha Xi Delta, Orchestra, Choir, Apprentice Players SYLVIA HALLSTROM Burbank Latin. Independent Association HAZEL HART Harrisburg Public School Music. Independent Association, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Phi, Apprentice Players, Band, A Capella DOROTHY HECKER Sioux City, Iowa Mathematics. Independent Association, Student Officer, WAA Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Apprentice Players, Band, Spanish Club HELMUTH HOFF Tripp Pre-Medic. Independent Association, Phi Eta Sigma LeROY JOHNSON Vermillion Journalism. Lambda Chi Alpha, Volante, Coyote, Wet Hen Editor, KUSD MARIETTE JOHNSON Canton History. Independent Association, Eta Sigma Phi, Inter- national Relations Club WARREN JONES Chamberlain Pre-Medic. Lambda Chi Alpha, Band BETTY JORDAN Highmore Sociology. Kappa Alpha Theta, Volante, Coyote, Alpha Chi Alpha DON KING Britton Physical Education. Alpha Tau Omega, Football, SD Club WANDA KIRCH Mitchell Social Work. Independent Association, International Re- lations Club, Girls ' Chorus, WAA Thirty-six JUNIORS GLORY KNAPP Hartford Home Economics. Alpha Phi, VVAA, Home Economics Club KEATHA KRUEGER Faulkion Medical Technology. Independent Association, Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Helta, Chemistry Club BETTY LAIRH Sioux City, Iowa Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta, Managing Editor of Coyote, WAA, Home Economics Club, Spanish Club, Alpha ' Chi Alpha EMLIN LOCK Rock Valley. Iowa Zoology. Independent Association, Delta Sigma Theta ROBERT LORD Kadoka Social Science. Independent Association, Student Officer MARY FRANCES LYLE Beresford Home Economics. Independent Association, Home Eco- nomics Club, Newman Club LAWRENCE McEACHRON Rapid City Zoology. Alpha Tau Omega, Wet Hen Staff, Volante Staff, Coyote Editor, Cheer Leader BOB McLEAN Sioux City, Iowa Education. Independent Association, Apprentice Players, Kappa Sigma KEITH MILLER Lake Xorden History. Independent Association, Volante ROBERT MILLER Sioux City, Iowa Art. Delta Tau Delta, Pershing Rifles, Art Club, Wet Hen Staff HARRIET MOORE Akron, Iowa Physical Education. Kappa Alpha Theta, WAA Board, Guidon, Alpha Chi Alpha, Coyote, Spanish Club. Student Officer ROBIN OGDEN Vermillion Music. Independent Association Thirty-seven JUNIORS GLENN OWENS Vermillion Government. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ROTC Officer, Persh- ing Rifles, Band, Crack Squad, Spanish Club, Political Science League LOREN PALMER Woonsocket Pre-Law. Independent Association, Student Officer, Phi Tau Theta, Band EDWIN PARLIMAN Sioux Palls Pre-Law. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ARDATH PETERSON Peterson, Iowa Education. Alpha Xi Delta RUTH PETERSON Irene Home Economics. Alpha Xi Delta, Spanish Club, Home Economics Club, AWS Council BARBARA PITKIN Anthon, Iowa Mathematics. Pi Beta Phi, Coyote, Volante, Radio Work- shop EDWARD PNIAK Sioux City, Iowa Education. Phi Delta Theta, Football, SD Club KENNETH PRATT Sioux Falls Sociology. Delta Tau Delta, Apprentice Players Q. A. QCIGLEY Mobridge History. Beta Theta Pi, Spanish Club TED RABEY Aberdeen Government. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma. Business Manager of Wet Hen, ROTC Officer ROGER RENSVOLD Madison Chemistry. Independent Association, Chemistry Club ARMELLE ROSELAND Vermillion English. Kappa Alpha Theta, Apprentice Players, Guidon, .Assistant Editor of Coyote, Religious Coordination Council, Vice-President AWS Thirty-eight JUNIORS MURIEL ROURKE Anthon, Iowa English. Independent Association, Newman Club ROBERT SCHAEFER Wakonda Pre-Medic. Sigma Alpha Epsilon JACK SCHRADER Battle Creek, Iowa Applied Science. Independent Association WINTON SOLBERG Aberdeen Government. Lambda Chi Alpha, Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Senate, Debate, Tau Kappa Alpha, Political Science League GRACE SWANSON Beresford Education. Independent Association, Chorus HOWARD TAPLETT Tvndall Sociology. Phi Delta Theta, Basketball, Baseball, SD Club, Volante FRANCES TEMPEL Marion Education. Independent Association, Kappa Phi, Radio Workshop, Apprentice Players SALLY TIESZEN Marion English. Independent Association, Kappa Phi, Girls ' Chorus HENRY TOFTELAND Luverne, Minnesota Education. Independent Association HOWARD TOLLEFSON Elk Point Education. Independent Association, Football WALTER TORKILDSON Britton Education. Independent Association, A Capella, Newman Club, Apprentice Players WHITFORD UBBEN Presho Pre-Medic. Independent Association Thirty-nine JUNIORS ESTHER VEIT Mitchell Social Science. Pi Beta Phi BETTY WADDEN Madison Government. Kappa Alpha Theta, Apprentice Players, Varsettes, Radio Workshop LELAND WARNE Pierre Sociology. ROTC Officer, Sigma Alpha Epsilon RAYMOND WEIGUM Mobridge History. Independent Association, Choir ROBERT WILLIAMS Groton Speech. Beta Theta Pi, Playcrafters, Phi Eta Sigma, Assistant Editor of Coyote WILLIAM WILLIGES Sioux City, Iowa Zoology. Delta Tail Delta ALLEN WILSON Hot Springs Government. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Pershing Rifles, Spanish Club, Political Science League, Rifle Team LLOYD WOODRUFF Rapid City Government. Independent Association, Phi Eta Si inj. Political Science League, Debate Forty SOPHOMORES DON ALLISON Sioux Falls German ROBERT ANTONY Vermillion Economics DONALD ATKINSON Highmore Pie-Law MARGARET ATKINSON Vermillion Business Administration FRANK AUSTIN Vermillion Pie-Medic JACK BAIN Gregory Education SHIRLEY BARNS White Lake English RAY BARRON Sioux City, Iowa Geology WILLIAM BARTON Vermillion Music JAMES BENEDICKT Kyle Education PERRY BERG Huron Pre-Medic THOMAS BEUKELMAN Stickney Chemistry LORRAINE BICKNER Kimball Businc Administration NORMA BOARDMAN Vermillion Pre-Law Forty-one SOPHOMORES GERALD BOYD Wagner Sociology BERNARD BRENNAN . . Plainriel.i, New Jersey Pre-Veterinary MARTHA BRODIE Denver, Colorado Education RUTH BRODSKY Newell Pre-Nursing CAROL BROWN Rapid City Business Administration BETTY BROWNLEE Sioux City, Iowa Education CHARLES BURKE Pierre Business Administration MARLYS BURNEY Beresford Medical Technology ROSS CASE Watertown Journalism SPENCE CHAMNESS Vermillion Mathematics JOY CLARK Groton Liberal Arts BIRDICE CLELAND Vermillion Liberal Arts JANE CLIFF Milbank Liberal Arts DARLENE COAD Sioux City, Iowa Liberal Arts BETTY JEAN COLLINS Sioux City, Iowa Dramatic Art FRANCIS COLLINS Mobridge Accounting ELMER COMPTON St. Francis Government CHARLOTTE CONAWAY Vermillion Zoology BETTY COOK Yankton Business Administration HARRIET COOL Platte Business Administration SHERWOOD CORNER Sioux Falls Accounting BARTON COWLES Flandreau Business Administration EVERETT DEAN Wessington Springs Pre-Veterinary VIOLET DERBY Chamberlain Social Work Forty-two SOPHOMORES FELIX DILGER Yankton Pre-Medic DON DOOHEN Vermillion Pre-Medic ALT A DORMAIER Menno Business Administration BETTY DRAFAHL Vermillion Education EMILY DUBES Armour Business Administration ERVIN DUPPER Mobridge Chemistry PHILLIP EGAN Parker History JAMES ELLWEIN Bridgewater Business Administration DICK ENGLE Ipswich Business Administration BETTILOU ERICKSON Vermillion Medical Technology R( IBERT ERICKSON Flandreau Journalism NELLIE RUTH FAIT YVakonda Liberal Arts BUD FARAGHER Sioux Falls Liberal Arts CHARLOTTE FLEMING Denison, Iowa Liberal Arts JEANNE FOLLETT Rock Rapids. Iowa Business Administration LORRAINE FORSTROM Beresford Business Administration ANDY FREEBORN Sissetnn Accounting ROBERT FREI Wagner Business Administration BETTE GIESLER Faith Liberal Arts OLIVER GOTTSCHALK Roslyn Pre-Law REID GRIFFITH Avon Business Administration LeROY GRONHOLZ Vermillion Chemistry ROBERT HALEY Sioux City, Iowa Business Administration JAMES HALVERSON Mitchell Business Administration ■ I 1 MAYBELLE HALVERSON Mitchell Business Administration ROBERT HAMMERQUIST Pierre Business Administration RICHARD HAND Mobridge Business Administration RICHARD HANNA Carpenter Botany CLAIR HARDING Webster Business Administration GORDON HAYES Boneita Springs Accounting HERBERT HEIDEPRIEM Custer Government BETTY HOFFMAN Vermillion Business Administration MARJORY HOFFMAN Vermillion Business Administration DONNA HUTTON Flandreau Advertising DOROTHY IHLE Alcester Liberal Arts CHARLES JACKSON Wagner Physical Education BRUCE JEWELL Sioux Falls Art BETTY JOHNSON Sioux City, Iowa Art WALTER JOHNSON Flandreau Business Administration WARREN JOHNSON Sioux Falls Business Administration RICHARD JUELFS Amherst Applied Science DORNTON KELL White River History CHARLES KING B ritton Mathematics WILLIAM KLINGER Sioux City, Iowa Business Administration ED KREMPGES Canova Education GUS LANDMANN Scotland Pre-Medic GEORGE LARSON Sioux Falls Business Administration DOROTHY LECHNER Sioux City, Iowa Liberal Arts Forty-four SOPHOMORES ,fT x HI ■■! ■ H Jl fS Jk h DA LEE|1V Rapid City Accounting VU LEWIS MMta Government WILLIAM LEYMAN Elk P „ lm Government MARGARET LILLEY Education . Geddes WILLIAM LOOBY Martin Pre-Medic ROBERT LUND WALL Mobridge Business Administration EVELYN LUNN K Mathe imball ELIZABETH LYLE Beresford Spanish THELMA McGUIRE Dante Journalism SALLY ANN MATLOCK Deadwood Liberal Arts BILL MAYER. Pre-Medic Aberdeen MARJORIE McCALLAG Pi , Journalism ROBERT MERRICK Luverne, Minnesota Business Administration JERRY MILLER Vermillion Pre-Medic GEORGIA MILLS Wa)| Sociology RAYMOND MITCHELL Sioux City, Iowa Government JAMES MUNSON yv; nr , er Accounting JOAN NEAR Business Administration ■ Mitchell DONALD NELSON Wakon()a Business Administration LUCILLE NELSON Vermillion Liberal Arts ROBERT NEWBY Rap ; d Q . Pre-Medic BARBARA NORMS m, i ° Abenleen Mathematics JEAN ANN O ' CONNOR Vermillion Education WILFRED OLAWSKY Armour Accounting Forty-five SOPHOMORES DORIS OLSON Sergeant Bluff, Iowa History OLGA OLSON Academy Business Administration JOSEPH PALENSKY Vermillion Pre-Medic KATHLEEN PEARSON Mobridge Business Administration DENNIS PERSON Carthage Accounting NORMA PESHEK Wagner Liberal Arts WAYNE PETERSON Pierre Business Administration ANN PINKERTON Minneapolis, Minnesota Music WARREN PROSTROLLO Fedora Government RAY PTAK T yndall Accounting JOHN QUIGLEY Mobridge Applied Science HOWARD RASK Yankton Accounting MAURINE RASK Gayville Education NORMA RAYMAN Vermillion French BRUCE RAYMAN Geddes Government GEORGE RICE Flandreau Government LONNIE RICHARDSON Vermillion Music BOB ROBERTS Rapid City Business Administration SHIRLEY ROORK White River Home Economics BETTY ROSENCRANS Vermillion Business Administration RAY ROSS Akron, Iowa Business Administration ROCiER RUSSELI Canton Business Administration , LOIS SANDVIG Webster Business Administration WILLIAM SCHENK Sioux City, Iowa Accounting Forty-six SOPHOMORES ARTHUR SCHLIMGEN Rapid City ( iovernment CLAYTON SCHMIDT Pecver Pre-Medic ELAINE SCHUMACHER Elk Point Speech ROBERT SCHWAB Flandreau Journalism ELGIN SCOBELL Wagner Pre-Veterinary JERRY SHADE Calumet, Iowa Liberal Arts ROBERT SHADE Calumet, Iowa Government BARBARA SHEAFE Watertown Fine Arts JACK SHEEHAN Bridgewater Zoology MARY LOUISE SHEER Ida Grove, Iowa Sociology RAYMOND SHELDON Rapid City Applied Science MARIFRANCES SIEDSCHLAc; . . Sioux City, la. English PHYLLIS SKORDAHI Sioux City, Iowa Sociology JIM SLACK Madison Business Administration MILLICENT SMITH Sioux City. Iowa Music VERN SMITH Elk Point Pre-Law MARGARET SOUTAR Vermillion Business Administration MARY ELLEN STANLEY Vermillion Music DORENE STARKSEN Hetland Business Administration ODELL STOUGHTON Rapid City Business Administration MERNA STARRETT Sheldon, Iowa Psychology TOM STEENSLAND Parker Speech BOB STEIBER Sioux Falls Mathematics SEDLEY STUART Huron Business Administration i ii a ft p Fortv-seven SOPHOMORES m m I I 1 ELOISE TALLEY Elk Point English GLORY TAMMEN Yankton Zoology VI.RLYN TAYLOR Hot Springs Spanish RUTH TEAQUIST Odebolt, Iowa Physical Education CAROLE TESSIER Mitchell Education JAMES THRAPP Vermillion Music MARJORIE VAN HORN Elizabethtown, Ky. Speech CHARLOTTE VISSER Canton Speech ALVIN VOGELE Hoven Pre-Medic MARY ELIZABETH WALLACE. .. .Rapid City Spanish ROGER WALLACE Dead wood Pre-Medic BEVERLY WARDLOW Vermillion Liberal Arts JOHN WEISENSEE Sioux Falls Applied Science SHERWOOD WENDT Vermillion Business Administration LLOYD WEST Martin Education DAISY WHEELER Custer Journalism MARY JANE WHITE Hot Springs English MYRON WIECZOREK Mt . Vernon Physical Education BETTIE WILLIAMS Groton Speech LA VON WILLIAMS Fort Pierre Business Administration ROBERT WILLIAMS Sioux City, Iowa Business Administration HELEN WINKLER sibIey Business Administration MORRIS WINTER Parkston Accounting ARLENE ZIMMER g.icknev Sociology Forty-eight fS £ O FRESH E N VIRGINIA ABOUREZK Wood Business Administration GERALD ADDINGTON Winner Liberal Arts GWENDOLYN ANDERSON Vermillion Liberal Arts KATHERYN ANDERSON Wakonda Liberal Arts RAY ANDERSON Viborg Government WALTER BABCOCK Springfield Liberal Arts CHARLES BAILLV Webster Liberal Arts RICHARD BAILV Alexandria Liberal Arts VIRGINIA BALL Vermillion Liberal Arts RICHARD BALSIGER Watertown Government LO REIGN BARBER Rapid City Sociology LIONEL BASE Tyndall Liberal Arts GRACE BATES Scotland Liberal Arts CHANDLER BEACH Huron Liberal Arts MURIEL BEARDSLEY Sioux Falls Liberal Arts ED BEEBE r pswich Liberal Arts WILLIAM BENBOW Watertown Business Administration JAMES BENDER Webster Physics EMLYN BENSEN Vermillion Liberal Arts WILLIAM BERANEK Rapid City Social Science CHARLES BERG Sioux Falls Music ELDEN BERGE Wagner Liberal Arts FERN BERGE Wagner Liberal Arts FRANCES BERGERSON Lake Norden Fine Arts Forty-nine FRESH E N m m I | IV MARION BIRNIF. Beresford English JEAN BOLLINGER Bridgewater Chemistry FLOYD BORGHORST Reliance Business Administration CONSTANCE BOWDEN Hurley Mathematics ARLAN BOYSEN Murdo Business Administration FLORENCE BRAMMER Vermillion Business Administration HELEN BRIGHAM Custer Liberal Arts BETTY BROOKS Sioux Falls Liberal Arts ALLEN BROSIUS Vermillion Liberal Arts BARBARA BROWN Council Blurts, Iowa Liberal Arts CHARLOTTE BURY Geddes Education MARY JO CAHILL Woonsocket Liberal Arts ART CAHALAN Miller Chemistry SHIRLEY CALE Sioux City, Iowa Liberal Arts JOHN CARLIN Sioux City, Iowa History ED CARLSEN Aberdeen Business Administration WILL CARVER Spirit Lake, Iowa Liberal Arts WALT CHARAMZA Winner Speech CAROL CHERNEY Flandreau Liberal Arts FLOYD CHRISTENSEN Hurley Chemistry GENEVIEVE CLARK Gay ville Home Economics MARY CLARK Putney Liberal Arts JO ANN CLEVELAND Platte Pre- ursing GERALD COLLINS Vermillion Business Administration Fifti FRESHMEN LOWELL COMER Lead Physical Education MARY MARTHA CONGER Hut Springs Liberal Arts BILL CROUCH Spencer, Iowa Liberal Arts LAWRENCE CUSICK Kurbank Business Administration DONNA DEDLOW Sioux City, Iowa Liberal Arts BOBB1ETTE DEIST Hornick, Iowa Journalism ROSEMARY DONNELLY Elk Point Business Administration WILLIAM DUNBAR Meckling Applied Science JIM EDBERG Vermillion Applied Science DEAN EKERN Flandreau Physics TOM ELLWEIN Bridgewater Music NIAME ERICKSON Centerville Liberal Arts RUSSELL FECHTER Mankato, Minnesota Physical Education ROBERT FIFIELD Pierre Liberal Arts GEORGE FLORA Mitchell Government DORIS FORN1A Jefferson Liberal Arts RUTH FOSTER Sioux Falls Liberal Arts BOB PRANKENFELD Vermillion Chemistry MARGARET ANN FREESE. .. Sioux City, Iowa Journalism JOAN FRIBOURGH McCook Lake Liberal Arts MAYIS FRY Vermillion Home Economics MARY GEPPERT Vermillion Music LEE GILBERT Watertown Liberal Arts MARY GILL Meckling English Fifty-one m MM f FRESHMEN m MAVIS GLANDER Webster Business Administration FORREST GOTTSCHALK Roslyn Business Administration PHYLLIS GRABER Marion Business Administration EUGENE GRAHAM Miller Pre-Medic DICK GUENTHNER Bridgevvater Chemistry BONNIE LEE HAGEN Hot Springs Sociology BONNIE HAINES Vermillion Medical Technology VIRGINIA HANLON Canton Liberal Arts GRATIA HANNAN Pierre Liberal Arts MARJORIE HANSON Vermillion Mathematics MARJORIE HANSON Plandreau Music DOROTHY HAPPE Webster Liberal Arts ROBERTA HARMON Carthage Chemistry LEONE HARRIS Vermillion Business Administration HELEN HAYTER Sioux Falls Liberal Arts JACK HEADLEY Webster Liberal Arts ANNABELLE HEGNESS Alcester Liberal Arts RUSSELL HEIKES Vermillion Mathematics MARJORIE HERSETH Hecla Liberal Arts PATRICIA HAAG Gettsyburg Business Administration LYON HOARD Beresford Pre-Medic STERLING HOGEN Beresford Pre-Medic SUSAN HOLM Rapid City Liberal Arts BETTY HOYT Sioux Falls Sociology Fiftv-two FRESH E N GEORGE HOUGH Westfield, Iowa Applied Science PAUL HUEV Patoka, Indiana Liberal Arts MARY EVELYN HUFFMAN berdeen Liberal Arts JACK HUNT Okaton Chemistry UVONNE JENSEN Council Bluffs, Iowa Business Administration ANNA RUTH JOHNSON Webster Liberal Arts CHARLES JOHNSON Vermillion Applied Science DOROTHY JOHNSON Martin Business Administration HARVEY JOHNSON Platte Pre-Medic PETER JOHNSON Vermillion Liberal Arts VIRGINIA JOHNSON Sioux City, Iowa Home Economics ELLISON KALDA Wagner Pre-Medic KATHRVN KALTSULAS Vermillion Business Administration JOE KIRBY Sioux Falls Business Administration RICHARD KLINE Groton Accounting EDWIN KNODEL Rapid City Liberal Arts INEZ KNUTSON Vermillion Liberal Arts ROBERT KOLB Powell, Wyoming Geology RODERICK KREGER Watertown Journalism WAYNE KR1EGER Britton Liberal Arts WILLIAM KRIZ Tyndall Business Administration ROBERT LAWTON Vermillion Applied Science CLAIR LEDBETTER Reva Government MILTON L1EB Pocahonia., [owa Accounting Fifty-three FRESH E N DORIS LIN ' DROTH ...Sioux City, Iowa Sociology ROBERT LOOBY Martin History LYMAN LOW Irene Liberal Arts LLOYD LUCE Sioux City, Iowa Business Administration JEANNE McCLEERY Sioux City, Iowa Liberal Arts LAURA LOU McDONALD Vermillion Medical Technology MARJORIE McDONALD Vermillion Dietetics NEIL McELRATH Oto, Iowa Business Administration DUANE McKENNA Sioux Falls Art JOSEPH MANNING Burbank Speech JACK MEISENHOLDER Vermillion Business Administration WALTER MENTELE Roswell Speech KEN MESSERLI Murdo Liberal Arts NEIL MEYER Carthage Journalism PATRICIA MEYER Kingsley, Iowa Liberal Arts MARGARET MIILLE Ponca, Nebraska Dramatic Art GERTRUDE MILLER Andover Liberal Arts BERNICE MONTAGNE Armour Education CHARLES MOREHEAD Britton Business Administration LORN A MULLEN Huron Art ALICE MUELLER Oacoma Business Administration JAMES MILLER Tyndall Chemistry MARY MUMFORD Howard Liberal Arts MARY NASON Speartish Liberal Arts Fifty-four FRESHMEN GEORGE NATWICK Meckling Liberal Arts LEONARD NEARMAN Elk Point Physical Education ARDES NELSON Canton Liberal Arts MARILYN NELSON Vermillion Business Administration BEVERLY NEWCOMB... Alexandria, Louisiana Liberal Arts GLENNYS NORD Mission Hill English MRS. ESTHER OBENAUER Eureka Home Economic ROBERTA JEAN OLSEN Eureka Liberal Arts ROBERT OLSEN Rock Rapids, Iowa Business Administration ROBERT OLSEN Sioux Falls Business Administration LEE ORR Corsica Liberal Arts MAX OVIATT Huron Liberal Arts BILL PAUL Lead Pre-Medic GILBERT PAULTON Sioux Falls Government KERMIT PERSON Carthage Business Administration NINA JUNE PETERSEN Presho Fine Arts PEGGY PIC KELL Huron Business Administration ROBERT PRANGER Platte Pre-Medic CECIL RAMSDELL Faulkton Liberal Arts DIANE REANEY Avon Pre-Medic BARBARA RICHARDS Moville, Iowa Business Administration CORNELIUS RITTERSHAUS Menno Liberal Arts LOIS ROLL Smithwick Nursing GODFREY ROBERTS Pierre Liberal Arts Fifty-five SET ■ CLIFFORD RONK Wentworth Pre-Law ROV ROTH Lcad Physical Education JACK SAMPSON Vermillion Liberal Arts BETTY SCANLAN Sioux Falls Liberal Arts EILEEN SCHATZ Vermillion Bacteriology TOM SCHMIERER Vermillion Chemistry JOSEPH SCHMOLI Tyndall Music BOB SCHROEDER Miller Pre-Medic LOUIS SCOTT R a pi d citv Liberal Arts LAWRENCE SEILER Vermillion Liberal Arts BETTY SEVERANCE Salem Pre-Nursing JEAN SHANARD Bridgewater Liberal Arts LORNA SHARPE Oacoma Business Administration ARDITH SHEARON Sioux City, Iowa Mathematics JANE SHEPARD Sioux City, Iowa Liberal Arts GAYLE SHULENBERGER Parker Sociology BARBARA ANN SIEVERT .... Sioux City, Iowa Science LESTA SIMONS Vermillion Medical Technology WALDEMAR SIPPEL Revillo Liberal Arts JACK SLATTERY Webster Fine Arts SALLY SLOAN Primghar, Iowa Liberal Arts STANLEY SMITH Lemmon Accounting PATRK l. SOUTAR Vermillion Liberal Arts KATHRYN SPORRE Rock Rapids, Iowa Liberal Arts Fifty-six FRESHMEN P P n ft • T . _ FRESHMEN C LARENCE STAEBNER Eureka Chemistry BETTY STAHL Wood English JAMES STANAGE Gayville Applied Science DOUGLAS STECKLER Avon Business Administration HARLAN STEINER Mitchell Accounting CATHERINE STOVEN Sioux Falls Sociology RALPH STRYZEWSKI Akron, Iowa Fine Arts TA1T STEARNS Milbank Education BOB TARVER Aberdeen Business Administration ELEANOR TERPENNING Wagner Liberal Arts LOIS TESSIER Mitchell Liberal Arts LAREN TEUTSCH White River Liberal Arts FRANK THOMAS Sioux Falls Business Administration TED THOMSEN Charter Oak, Iowa Pre-Law DOLORIS TIESZEN Marion Nursing GEORGE TILLER Sioux City, Iowa Applied Science DELORES TOKLE Canton Liberal Arts CLEO TRENKER Irene Fine Arts SHIRLEY TREVOR Platte Business Administration BONNIE TRITZ Humboldt Dramatic Art LEWIS TURNER Kenosha, Wisconsin Pre-Medic RUTHALMA TURNER Sioux City, Iowa Fine Arts DOROTHY TUTTLE Howard Business Administration MARGARET UFFORD Vermillion Fine Arts Fifty-st ven m Mi-i m GAYLORD ULLMAN Beresford Pre-Medic CHARLOTTE UNTEREIXER Dimock Business Administration MARY JANE UNTEREINER Dimock Liberal Arts ARLENE VAN BUSKIRK Storm Lake, Iowa Business Administration WILLARD VAN DER AARDE Virgil Pre-Medic BEVERLY WALPOLE Vermillion Fine Arts HARRIETT WALTERS Elk Point Medical Technology RICHARD WALZ Vermillion Business Administration MARTIN WEEKS Vermillion Pre-Medic MARVEL WELLS Sioux City, Iowa Liberal Arts CARVEL WIGGIN Sioux Falls English FLORENCE WILLIAMS Sioux Falls Liberal Arts LOIS WILSON Hot Springs Liberal Arts GAIL WILKINSON Vermillion Business Administration PAULINE WINCH George, Iowa Education FLORENCE WINKLER Sibley, Iowa English PHYLLIS WINSLOW Ida Grove. Iowa Business Administration TED WIRKUS Grenville Pre-Law BOB WOHLERS Rock Rapids, Iowa Journalism ROBERT WOOD Groton Business Administration LOIS YOUNG Hinton, Iowa Pre-Nursing BETTY YOUNGLOVE Sioux City, Iowa Liberal Arts • DON ZARD Alexandria Accounting ROBERT ZIESKE Huron Liberal Arts Fifty-eight BUS. AD. SENIORS MAURINE ABRAHAMSON Vermillion Business Administration. Independent Association, Busi- ness Administration Association BOB AGGAS Aberdeen Accounting. Business Administration Association BURTON ANDERSON Vermillion Business Administration. Lambda Chi Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, SD Club, Basketball, Business Administration Association, ROTC Officer DON BAR RETT Plankinton Business Administration. Beta Theta Pi, Newman Club, International Relations Club, Spanish Club ORVILLE BEARDSLEY Sioux Falls Business Administration. Delta Tail Delta, Business Ad- ministration Association JOHN BRICKSON Adrian, Minnesota Business Administration. Alpha Tau Omega, Business Administration Association, Political Science League ERVIN BRUNICK Meckling Business Administration. Business Administration Associa- tion ILA CHAMBERLAIN Lester, Iowa Business Administration. Chi Omega, Pan-Hellenic, AWS Council, WAA Council, Business Administration Associa- tion, Volante Staff, Alpha Chi Alpha JUDSON COLE Madison Business Administration. Phi Delta Theta, Business Ad- ministration Association CHARLES COLGAN Edgemont Accounting. Beta Theta Pi, Business Administration As- sociation, ROTC Officer, Crack Squad, Pershing Rifles, Football, SD Club, Rifle Team DORIS FAVE EVSTAD VVakonda Business Administration. Chi Omega, Business Adminis- tration Association DONALD FORNEY Sioux Falls Business Administration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Inter- fraternitv Council, Dakotans, Business Administration As- sociation R OTC Officer, Scabbard and Blade, SD Club, Football, Basketball, Track JiM Fift -nine BUS. AD. SENIORS GENE HAGAN Sioux City, Iowa Business Administration. Phi Delta Theta, Newman Club JAMES HARMON Carthage Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, Business Ad- ministration Association LELAND HAYES Huron Business Administration. Delta Tau Delta, ROTC Officer, Scabbard and Blade, Rifle Team, Choir, Ki-Yaps. HANLEY HEIKES Vermillion Business Administration. Beta Theta Pi, Interfraternity Council, ROTC Officer, Apprentice Players ERNEST HRON Vermillion Business Administration. Lambda Chi Alpha ARLENE HULDEEN Odebolt, Iowa General Business Administration. WAA Council, Band, AWS, Orchestra, Spanish Club DWIGHT ILSLEY Newcastle, Wyoming Accounting. Phi Delta Theta, ROTC Officer, Scabbard and Blade, Business Administration Association NORMA JENSEN Madison Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Theta MAXINE JOHNSON Platte Business Administration. Independent Association, Mortar Board, Guidon TED JUFFER Ireton, Iowa Accounting. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Business Administra- tion Association TWILA LARSON Vermillion Business Administration, Pi Beta Phi, Business Adminis- tration Association MUSETTE LITTLE Watertown Business Administration. Independent Association, WAA, Spanish Club, Business Administration Association Sixty BUS. AD. SENIORS AL LIVAK Lead Business Administration. Phi Delta Theta, ROTC Officer JOHN LOCKWOOD Vermillion Business Administration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ROTC Officer, SD Club, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Spanish Club, Crack Squad, Football, Track, Business Ad- ministration Association JACK McKENNA Aberdeen Accounting. Lambda Chi Alpha, Interfraternity Council, Business Administration Association CHARLES MALLORY Canton Business Administration. Delta Sigma Theta, Debate, Business Administration Association CARROLL MANNING Burbank Business Administration. Independent Association, WAA Council, Newman Club, Apprentice Players, Student Officer, Business Administration Association GEORGE MENKE Sioux Falls Business Administration. Beta Theta Pi, Business Admin- istration Association JAMES OWENS Vermillion Business Administration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pershing Rifles, ROTC Officer, Scabbard and Blade, Band, Business Administration Association BILL PAXSON Sioux Falls Economics. Beta Theta Pi, Business Administration As- sociation, ROTC Officer ERSELL PERRIN Aberdeen Accounting. Business Administration Association MARWIN PERSON Carthage Economics. Delta Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Appren- tice Players, Debate, Business Administration Association JAMES PRESTON Sturgis Business Administration. ROTC Officer, SD Club, Track, Wet Hen Staff, Scabbard and Blade, Business Administra- tion Association RAYBURN RUEB Tyndall Accounting. Band, Business Administration Association Mxtv-one BUS. AD. SENIORS MARY SLAUGHTER Redfieid Business Administration. Alpha Phi, Guidon, Mortar Board, Alpha Lamhda Delta, Pan-Hellenic Council, AWS Council, Band, Business Administration Association GAYLON SOUVIGNIER Canton Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Newman Club, Spanish Club ROBERT STROH Aberdeen Business Administration. Lambda Chi Alpha, Football, SD Club, Scabbard and Blade, Newman Club, Political Science League, ROTC Officer, Business Administration Association REVA TERRY Onawa, Iowa Business Administration. Alpha Xi Delta, Student Senate, AWS Council, WAA Council, Mortar Board, Guidon, Busi- ness Administration Association ROBERT TUCKER Sioux Falls Accounting. Phi Delta Theta, Student Senate, Interfrater- nity Council, Business Administration Association LORAINE WATSON Aberdeen Business Administration. Pi Beta Phi, Business Adminis- tration Association FLORENCE WEBSTER White River Business Administration. Kappa Phi DON WOHLENBERG Sioux Falls Accounting. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Strol- lers, Band, Spanish Club, Business Administration Asso- ciation BETTY WRIGHT Vermillion Business Administration. Alpha Phi, Political Science League, WAA, Business Administration Association CHARLES ZEHNPFENNIG Ethan Business Administration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Band, Newman Club, Political Science League, Business Administration Association Sixty-two BUS. AD. JUNIORS CHARLES AUSTIN Sioux Fails Finance. Delta Tail Delta, Business Administration As- sociation ROBERT BARKLEV Sioux Falls Business Administration. Beta Theta Pi, Track JOHN BAUMAN Onida Accounting. Phi Delta Theta, ROTC Officer, Business Administration Association JEAN BUNDY Sioux City, Iowa Marketing. Guidon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi Alpha, WAA, Choir, Apprentice Players, Wet Hen, Volante, Radio Workshop HARLAN BUSHFIELD Pierre Pre-Law. Beta Theta Pi BETTY BYMERS Armour Business Administration. Pi Beta Phi, Business Adminis- tration Association RONALD CAMPBELL Redfield Business Administration. Alpha Tail Omega, Interfrater- nity Council, Varsity Men WAYNE CARMODY Sioux Falls Business Administration. Beta Theta Pi, SD Club. New- man Club, ROTC Officer, Football, Business Administration Association PETE CROWLEY Lennox Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi, Political Science League, Radio Workshop, Newman Club, Business Administration Association RICHARD DOSS Rock Rapids. Iowa Economics. Alpha Fan Omega Sixty-three BUS. AD. JUNIORS LEONARD ERICKSON Sioux City, Iowa Business Administration. Phi Delta Theta RICHARD ERICKSON Fruitdale Business Administration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pershing Rifles, Business Administration Association BONNIE FLATER Redfield Business Administration. Alpha Phi WALLY FLINT Sioux Falls Economics. Beta Theta Pi, ROTC Officer DICK HADDOW Aberdeen Business Administration. Lambda Chi Alpha, KUSD, Ki- Yaps DUANE HANSEN Wagner Business Administration. Phi Tau Theta, Choir GORDON HAUGEN Ipswich Business Administration. Alpha Tau Omega, Business Ad- ministration Association MAURICE HEIMBAUGH Belle Fourche Pre-Law. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Business Administration Association DONALD HODGES Erwin Business Administration. Delta Sigma Theta FRED HUNTLEY Sioux City, Iowa Accounting. Sigma Alpha Epsilon HAROLD JOHNKE Lennox Accounting. Tau Kappa Alpha, Debate, Business Admin- istration Association SHIRLEY JORDAN Rapid City Business Administration. Spanish Club Sixty-four BUS. AD. JUNIORS Mm JAMES KOLB Vermillion Business Administration. Newman Club, Business Admin- istration Association JANET LEE Burbank Business Administration. Alpha Phi, Pan-Hellenic Council GRACE LEWIS Rapid City Economics. Alpha Phi, Business Administration Associa- tion JEANNE LUBKER Sioux Falls Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Theta, Apprentice Players, Radio Workshop JOHN McGUIRE Dante Business Administration. Lambda Chi Alpha, Newman Club, Pershing Rifles, ROTC Officer HOMER McKIBBEN Webster Business Administration. Lambda Chi Alpha, Business Ad- ministration Association JOHN MANNING Huron Pre-Law. Delta Tau Delta, Newman Club, Track, Ki- Yaps BOB MESSERLI Murdo Business Administration. Alpha Tau Omega, Newman Club, ROTC Officer, Pershing Rifles, Intra-Mural Board Control MARY JANE MICKXE Rapid City Business Administration BERNICE MORTENSEN Gayville Business Administration. Kappa Phi, Spanish Club, Home Economics Club MARION MORTENSEN Gayville Business Administration. WAA, Choir, Radio Workshop, Spanish Club, Kappa Phi VIVIAN MYRON Vermillion Business Administration. Kappa Phi, Independent Asso ciation Sixty-five BUS. AD. JUNIORS m •% FRANK NAFZIGER Spencer Accounting. Business Administration Association, Delta Sigma Pi, Newman Club, Political Science League DARRELL NELSON Wakonda Business Administration. Lambda Chi Alpha, ROTC Officer JAMES OLANDER Aberdeen Accounting. Lambda Chi Alpha, Business Administration Association MELVIN QUAST Menno Business Administration. Beta Theta Pi, Business Admin- istration Association ROBERT RAW Lemmon Business Administration. Delta Tau Delta CLAYTON RISE Hot Springs Accounting. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Per- shing Rifles ROSELLA SAMMELSON Vermillion Business Administration. JAMES SCHNEPF Alvord, Iowa Economics. Alpha Tau Omega CLIFF SCOTT Sioux Falls Business Administration. Beta Theta Pi, Business Ad- ministration Association HELEN SEGER Smithwick Business Administration. BETTY LOU SIIEILD Salem Business Administration. Alpha Phi ALBERT SIELICKI Vermillion Accounting. Sixty-six BUS. AD. JUNIORS [AMES SLADEK Chamberlain Economic . Helta Tan Delia, Business Administration As- sociation DON SMITH Montrose Business Administration. Phi Tau Theta, Political Science League ROBBIN STEVENS Aberdeen Accounting. Delta Theta Phi, ROTC Officer, Business Administration Association ARTHUR SULLIVAN Sioux Falls Business Administration. Alpha Tau Omega, Dakotans, Newman Club JAY SWISHER Vermillion Business Administration. Beta Theta Pi, ROTC Officer, SD Club, Football PATRICIA TAMMEN Yankton Business Administration. Alpha Phi, Home Economics Club, Volante, Apprentice Players JEANNE TENNEY Ida Grove, Iowa Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Theta, Volante, Wet Hen, Spanish Club, WAA Council VIVIAN THURN Buffalo Secretarial Science. Kappa Phi, International Relations Club, WAA, Political Science League REX TWISS Athol Business Administration. Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, ROTC Officer, Business Administration Association ROBERT WESTABY Madison Business Administration. Delta Sigma Theta, Political Science League NADINE WINKLER Newell Business Administration. Political Science League, WAA, Choir, International Relations Club ELLIOTT WOOLDRIDGE Sioux City, Iowa Business Administration. Phi Delta Theta, Stroller-, ROTC Officer Am Sixty-seven m I I B LOUIS FRENCH Yankton Delta Theta Phi ROBERT GROSS Bowdle Delta Theta Phi, Law Association ERNEST GUNDERSEN Sioux Falls Delta Theta Phi, Law Association, SD Club, Interfraternity Council ROBERT HAINES Winner Phi Delta Theta, Delta Theta Phi, Law Association, ROTC Officer DUDLEY HERMAN Draper Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Law Association CORTLAND KELLY Mitchell Beta Theta Pi, Law Association, Business Manager of Coyote LYLE KOSTBOTH Canistota Delta Theta Phi, Law Association LeROY LASSEGARD Alexandria Delta Theta Phi, Student Senate, Law Association RANDALL LEASE Mobridge Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Theta Phi, Religious Coordina- tion Council, Law Association LAURENCE LESSER Mitchell Law Association JIM McCULLA Cherokee, Iowa Phi Delta Phi, Law Association TONY MOE Sioux Falls Strollers, Law Association, Phi Delta Phi ERNEST PETERSEN Salix, Iowa Delta Theta Phi, Law Association RAY SCHMIT Castlewood Delta Theta Phi, Law Association RICHARD STENGE1 Rock Island, Illinois Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Law Association BOH TORKILDSON Vermillion Alpha Tau Omega, Law Association, Business Adminis- tration Sixtj -e glit LAW SENIORS JL JUL i tf L L e JOk M LAW JUNIORS AND FRESHMEN HOLLIS KLINE Norfolk, Nebraska Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Law Association HAROLD OBENAUER Eureka Lambda Chi Alpha DONALD PERRY Aberdeen Delta Theta Phi, Law Association PHIL RENSVOLD Madison Phi Delta Phi, Strollers, Law Association, Radio Workshop ANDREW BOGUE Parker Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Phi, KUSD, Volante, Wet Hen, Law Association MARSHALL BRANDON Sioux Falls Delta Tau Delta, Interfraternity Council, Dakotans, Law Association ROBERT CRARY Vermillion Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Theta Phi, ROTC Officer EDWARD DEFFLEY Winner Delta Theta Phi, Law Association BILL GREEN Madison Phi Delta Theta, Delta Sigma Phi, Dakotans, Interfrater- nity Council, Law Association TERRENCE McCAY Salem Delta Tau Delta, Delta Theta Phi, Law Association, New- man Club, Pershing Rifles, Wet Hen Staff, ROTC Officer DON PORTER Madison Phi Delta Theta, Strollers, Law Association PHIL SAUNDERS Milbank Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Interfraternity Council, Student Sen- ate, Law Association, Strollers, ROTC Officer, Political Science League, Student Officer Sixty-nine MEDICINE, SECOND YEAR ■ Vtrl! CLAYTON HEHRENS Rapid City Alpha Tail Omega ALLEN BERNDT Tripp AL BLENDERMANN Sioux City, Iowa Scabbard and Blade DAVID BROWN Sioux City, Iowa ROSCOE DEAN Wessington Springs Delta Sigma Theta FRANCIS DILGER Yankton STUART RAMSDELL Flandreau WARREN REINOEHL Bonesteel Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma ROLLAND RLTEB Sioux Falls DON SCHELLER Gettysburg ROBERT SEVERANCE Salem Delta Tau Delta, Scabbard and Blade VERLYNNE VOLIN Lennox Seventy MANFORD ABRAHAMSON Vermillion RICHARD BA I ' d I MAX Madison GERHARD BERN Sioux Falls SHIRLEY CHRISTENSEN Beresford KENDALL Bl ' RNS Sioux Falls IVAN BROWN Webb, Iowa EDGAR DAVIS Givin, Iowa ROBERT FEENEY Sioux Falls WILBERT HIEB Marion MAURICE HUEY Princeton, Indiana WILLIAM KILPATRICK Clear Lake BERNARD KING Aberdeen DARELL LARSON Mt. Vernon WILFORD MARTVN Aberdeen DON MATTHIESEN Yankton BEN MUNSON Whitewood HARVEY PERMAN Eureka PALL RICHARDS Sturgis LLOYD SCHEFFEL Tyndall QUINTEN SCHERMAN Leola GEORGE SMITH Ethan GRANVILLE STEELE Aberdeen GLENN SUNDQUIST Mitchell GEORGE WOOD Watertown MEDICINE, FIRST YEAR seventy-one GRADUATES m it MYRA DOOLITTLE Minneapolis, Minnesota Music Education. Alpha Xi Delta, Choir MONICA DOUGHERTY Sioux FalK Sociology. Newman Club RUBY FOLVIK Vermillion Economics. JEANNE JEWELL Sioux Falls Economics. Alpha Phi JOHN KNOX Mitchell Pre-Medic. Lambda Chi RUTH MARSHALL Vermillion English. Chi Omega LLOYD MUSOLF Huron CAROLYN SLATON Vermillion Business Administration NORMAN THOMAS Webster History. International Relations Club ROBERT WOOLRIDGE Garretson Public Health Medicine. Delta Tail Delta, Graduate Club Seventy-two ATHLETICS Train the body, publicize the school, and furnish recreation for the participant. Seventy-three I w COACHES HARRY GAM AGE, pile driving football mentor of the State University Coyotes for the past eight years, and purveyor of the widely used T formation. Gamage employed the T for the first time last fall, with good results, losing only two out of eight games, placed team in second place in the conference. He intends to use the T again this fall, this time somewhat modified ; opens the season against his old Alma Mater, Illinois U. The loss of eight lettermen, including three all-conference men, seems not to daunt him, says he will able to build a fast, hard-hitting team from the left-overs and sophomores that will place high the conference. Ha arry Uamage be in J I 1 ' ' ' ' m iai4 Carl Rube He CARL RUBE HOY, State University ' s athletic director for the past seven years, and head basketball and track coach for the past sixteen. Rube, as he is known to students, i a University grad, well known and deeply admired for the fine sportsmanship he practices and incul- cates in all who train under him. Starting the basketball season with an almost completely green team. Rube was unable to place the Redshirts on the winning trail, placed last in the conference for the first time in fifteen years, already looks to next year when he will have an experi- enced sophomore quint back to bolster University hopes for another conference championship. Seventy-four Ha in Beneilii-kt Burns Carmody Colgan Forney THE 1941 FOOTBALL SEASON IN REVIEW The football season, 1941, ill long be remembered by Coyote fans as the year that Gamage introduced the vaunted T to the U and produced one of the fastest moving, shiftiest teams in the conference. Fall training found twelve lettermen back in uniform, and a large group of ambitious sopho- mores fighting for a regular spot on the team. Working, sweating, and toiling in the short time they had in which to master the new T, before the season ' s opener against Wayne, Nebraska, Teachers, September 27 saw the Redshirts unroll their bag of tricks and avenge their surprise de- feat by this team a year ago, as Wayne went down, 13 to o. As October 3 came nearer, the Gamagemen were really working their hearts out in practice sessions, in preparation for the highly publicized game with Augustana, at Sioux Falls. With close to a thousand loyal Coyote fans to back them up, the Redshirts unloosed a barrage of football that will go down in local football his- tory. After being pushed back for the first few minutes of the game by Augustana, on the first play in which the University had the ball, Forney outran the whole Viking squad, for a 72 yard run. From there on, it was the University all the way, with the game ending, 2b to 6, a bitter defeat for the highly touted Vikings. E. Iverson L. Iverson I acksoii 1 King Lock wood Mitchell A •« ' • ' . 1 Seventy-five I T O _r  - Petranek Pniak Roberts Sheldon Stroh Rolling on up to North Dakota U, the Coyotes went down, their only conference defeat, in a game that was filled with bad breaks, 7 to 14. Coming back strong the following week, the now smoothly running T saw the Morningside Maroons beaten, 26 to 16. The following game, on Dakota Day, was the scene of a veritable field day for the Redshirts, as they trounced the Jackrabbits, 40 to o. Led by thundering Don Forney, who rolled up 22 points himself, the team played the smoothest ball game of the season. Venturing into Big Six competition proved fatal to the Coyotes, when they journeyed to Iowa State College. Playing sixty minute ball against the Cyclones, they were defeated, 27 to o. From then on, however, the T never was even threatened, as Omaha went down, 28 to 7, followed a week later by North Dakota State, 19 to o. Thus the season ended — six wins, two losses, to place the Coyotes second high in the con- ference. Gamage had produced a team that in one short year had managed to conquer the intri- cacies of the T, a team that was reputed to have one of the fastest backfields in the Midwest, one of the best lines in years. Seniors Don Forney, Bob Burns, Ole Solberg, and Ed Petranek were awarded All-Conference berths, Forney leading the conference scoring with 58 points. JW Swisher Tollefson Urbach Wallace Wesi Wieczorek jt . e?r n Seventy-six 1941 COYOTE FOOTBALL SEASON Sept. 27 Wayne Teachers U.S.D. 13 Oct. 3 Augustana 6 U.S.D. 26 Oct. 10 North Dakota U 14 U.S.D. 7 Oct. 18 Morningside 16 U.S.D. 26 Oct. 25 South Dakota State College U.S.D. 40 Nov. 1 Iowa State College 27 U.S.D. Nov. 8 Omaha U 7 U.S.D. 28 Nov. 15 North Dakota State U.S.D. 19 70 159 Seventy-seven Bain Boyd Duohen Ebert Fornev | w? BASKETBALL, 1941-1942 With three all-conference men hack for basketball, it looked like a big season for the Univer- sity basketeers, last winter, when training began. Building his team around these stalwarts, Lemaster, Solberg, Taplett, and Ebert, Rube Hoy was out to stop the string of losses begun the previous season. In the season ' s opener, December 8, against the U of Minnesota, here, the Coyotes were beaten, 56 to 35, unable to cope with the speed and deception of the Minnesota quintet. The next week, the Redshirts played the Nebraska Cornhuskers, at Lincoln, where Ne- braska, eager to avenge its one-point defeat the previous year at our hands, subdued us, 48 to 28. In quick succession, the University dropped games to the powerful Creighton Bluejays, ankton Col- lege, North Dakota State, and a close one, 29 to 30, to Morningside, followed by losses at the hands of Iowa State Teachers, North Dakota U and Omaha U. Back on the victory trail for a short while, University cagers, on successive weekends, beat State College, 29 to 26, and Northern Teachers, 33 to 19. The Coyotes ended the season with two more losses, at Brookings and Morn- ingside, to finish the season at the bottom of the conference standings, a total of 16 losses out of the last 18 games. Hoy looks to next year with a great deal of anticipation, having several likely looking prospects from this year ' s Coyote Pup squad, plus several of this year ' s team, coming back. Lemaster Maver Solberg Stuarl Taplett Seventy-eight BASKETBALL, 1941-1942 l.S.D. Opp. Dec. 8 U. of Minnesota, here 35 56 Dec. 12 U. of Nebraska, there 28 48 Dec. 1 8 Creighton U., here 26 50 Jan. 9 Yankton College, here 37 41 Jan. 16 North Dakota State, here 23 32 Jan. 25 Morningside, here 29 30 Jan. 3 1 Iowa Teachers, there 26 48 Feb. 6 North Dakota U., here 24 28 Feb. 9 Omaha I ' ., there ?w 39 Feb. 15 South Dakota State, here 29 26 Feb. 20 Northern State Teachers, here 33 19 Feb. 27 South Dakota State, there 26 45 Mar. 2 Morningside, there 30 33 383 495 Seventy-nine FROSH FOOTBALL Cahalan, Stryzewski, Stanage, Beebe, Natwick, Carlson Graham, Barron, Tarver, Neannan, Ramsdell Under the coaching of former Coyote star Grant Heckenlively, Coyote Pup gridsters, co- captained by Bob Tarver and Ray Barron, and also using the new T, went through the season un- defeated and untied, showed promise as supplying some valuable additions to Gamage ' s varsity squad next fall. Outstanding Pup star was Russ Fechter, Mankato, Minnesota, fresh- man, who will be one of the backfield candidates, a snaky hipped, fast, broken field runner and passer. 1 The basketball team, likewise, was one of the fastest and highest-scoring in recent years, under the tutelage of Cletus Red Clinker, assistant football and basketball coach, losing two games and winning four. From this squad, Rube Hoy plans to shape a squad of varsity basketeers, some of whom may see action within the coming year. FROSH BASKETBALL Morehead, Cahalan, Low, Roth, Carlson, Johnson, Reaney Coach Clinker, Comer, Staebner, Fechter, Schroeder, Van OerAarde Eighty INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS With increased emphasis being placed on intramural sports, considerably more competition and enthusiasm were manifested during the past year, with teams from every fraternity, plus several better-than-aversrge Independent teams seeing action. More than any previous year, Phi Delts dominated the field, winning the round-robin bas- ketball, baseball, boxing championships. The Delts were victorious in the swimming meet, best in several seasons, Independents won the elimination basketball championship. Lambda Chis won the softball championship trophy, offered for the first time last fall. Eighty-one MILITARY I Carrying on with the policy of the rest of the school, the Military department of the Univer- sity has stepped up its schedule, so that students entering school this summer, and carrying the accel- erated program, will take hasic military, followed by the advanced program, if eligible, and be graduated as second lieutenants upon graduation, two years and eight months hence, instead of the four years, as normally required. Acceptance in the advanced courses in military is dependent up n proficiency, as shown in the basic courses, and general University grades. With the entrance of the United States into World War II, military has taken on a new significance, with increasing emphasis on new combat principles, both theoretical and actual training under simulated conditions out of doors. Of the 25 seniors who received their commissions as second lieutenants in the Army, most of them have gene into the infantry, with a few transferring to the Air Corps, one into the Signal Corps. Eighty-two T H E STAFF Major Wade, Colonel Church, Major Sims The ROTC unit at the University is headed by Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Church, profes- sor of military science and tactics, who replaced Lieutenant Colone l H. S. Chamness. Staff officers are recently-promoted Majors Ralph M. Wade and Fred E. Sims, both Uni- versity grads, who began their active dut here in October, 1940, both are assistant professors of military science. Colonel Church is classroom instructor for the senior advanced students, Major Wade, of the juniors and sophomores, Major Sims, the freshmen. Staff Sergeant Albert Dixon and Sergeant James Throckmorton, who is in charge of the sup- ply room, make up the balance of the U ' s military Staff. Eighty-three SCABBARD AND BLADE Lockwood, Lemaster, Solberg, Stroh, Anderson Preston, Heckenlively, Col. Church, Owens, Forney GUIDON Sladek, Bundy, Entsminger, Cotton, Buck, Moore, Brookman, Roseland Johnson, Terry, Slaughter, Dempsey, Holmes, Fletcher SCABBARD and BLADE, national honorary senior military organization, has been unusually active on the cam- pus this year, took part in the coronation ceremonies of Miss Dakota, escorted her in the parade, worked with the local Defense Council, giving instruction in marksmanship, held a dance with Guidon in the University Armory. Members of Scabbard and Blade are chosen from the ranks of the junior military class, subject to approval of the Military staff. Juniors pledged at Military Ball and initiated this spring were: John Bauman, Robert Messerli, Keith Brown, Wayne Carmody, Dane Conger, Claude F.bert, Arvid Clemensen, W ' ally Flint, Glenn Owens, Ed Pniak, Robbin Stevens, Jay Swisher, Rex Twiss, Lee YVarnc, Allen Wilson, Elliott Wooldridge. GUIDON, national honorary auxiliary to Scabbard and Blade, founded at the University, this year celebrated its fifteenth year of existence, took an increased interest in military, even went out on maneuvers with cadets. Chosen for their outstanding personality, ability to lead, participation in student affairs and interest in military. Guidon girls this year contributed their share to the war effort, sponsored a semester-long defense stamp sale, a I ' SO drive. Sophomore girls formally pledged at the Military Ball were: Gloria Tammen, Arlene Zimmer, Charlotte Visscr. Barbara Norris, Georgia Mills, Verlyn Taylor, Daisy Wheeler, Norma Boardman. Guidon head the past year was Mary Slaughter. Eighty-four idEUE K f ♦ W  t W W ' . ■ -IT-i Steiner, Nearman, Shade, Antony, Wiggin, Krieger, Raymond, Rice, F.dberg, Srobell, Beukelman, Doohen, Hand, Person, Leyman Schmierer, Wendt, Berg, Dupper, Kreger, Tiller, Smith, Freeborn, Austin, Tarver, Reaney, Gronholz, Covvles Hammerijuist, Harding, Twiss, A. Wilson, J. Owens, Lockwood, G. Owens, Messerli, Sheldon, Miller, Roberts PERSHING RIFLES Pershing Rifles, basic military society, highlighted its year ' s many activities with a crack squad drill at the annual Military Ball, was called the best crack squad ever to perform at the University. During the school year, the company was particularly active, participating in main of the Northwest ' s defense celebrations, at Huron, at Sioux City, Iowa, on Army Day; at Mitchell. The company, which has been growing steadily since its inception here three years ago, initi- ated twenty-six new members this year, bringing their company strength to forty-five. Company officers the past year were: John Lockwood. captain; James Owens, first lieutenant; Allen Wilson, Robert Messerli, Glenn Owens, and Rex Twiss, second lieutenants. Faculty ad- visor of the company was Major Ralph Wade, assistant P. M.S. .So T. at the University. Eighty-five On these three pages are shown pictures of the ROTC cadets and officers, in some phase of activity as embryo soldiers and officers. Highlighting the year ' s activities is the annual Military Ball, outstanding social event of the season, sponsored by the senior ROTC officers, attended by many dignitaries, featuring the com- missioning of the Honorary Cadet Colonel and Adjutant, crack squad drill. Second only to the Military Ball is the annual inspection by visiting officers, a two-day affair, including classroom and drill inspection. To the normally colorful affair was added a sham battle, complete to mortars, machine gun nests, carried on in the most realistic fashion possible. (Only dis- concerting feature of the sham battle was the presence of Guidon members, resplendent in their zoot suits, enjoying a brisk trade from their portable pop stand, amidst the din of battle, squarely in NO MAN ' S LAND. All physically capable male students are required to take military training in the freshman and sophomore years, amounting to two drill periods and one class period weekly. If they maintain a high scholastic average, and show themselves to be potential officer material, they are eligible to Eighty-six he taken into advanced military, which leads to an officer ' s commission. Advanced students re- ceive three hours college credit per semester, approximately $7 per month pay by the government. They attend two drills, three classes weekly. The basic (first and second year) students are outfit- ted in blue and gray uniforms, first year advanced students wear an all-blue uniform, seniors wear a regulation U. S. Army officer ' s uniform. Uniforms are purchased by the University from govern- ment funds. Another part of the University military program is the new rifle range, where some 80,000 rounds of ammunition were used last year, considered one of the best in the seventh corps area. Each year, men of the senior class are selected to take over the command of the military unit. Highest ranking student officers this year were Cadet Colonels Donald Barrett, Plankinton, and John Lockwood, Vermillion. Charles Colgan, Edgemont, was cadet lieutenant colonel ; Leland Hayes, Huron, cadet adjutant. Honorary Colonel of the corps was Fave Rasmussen, Aberdeen; Ethel Troskey, Elk Point, was commissioned Honorary Adjutant; both are featured in this volume of the Coyote, in the celebritv section. Eighty-seven m liighiy-eight UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS... VOLANTE COYOTE WET HEN Eighty-nine Phil DeVany Moxy Entsminger Rodney Cool the VOLANTE I 1 Pride of the whole student body and particularly of editor Phil DeVany is the University ' s weekly newspaper, the VOLANTE, recognized the leading college newspaper of the state. Under the editorship of Moxy Entsminger the first semester, and of Phil DeVany, the sec- ond, the VOLANTE faithfully maintained its policy, stated in the masthead, Toward student bet- terment, toward a greater University. Entirely student operated, financed by student subscriptions and local and national advertis- ing, the VOLANTE has proven a worthy activity to editors and staff members alike, many of them stepping into good positions in the journalism world upon graduation. Impartiality in news coverage as never before, and variety was the keynote of the year ' s ac- tivities of the VOLANTE, featured by a number of widely-read columns. Biggest value of the paper has been as a training ground for student writers and as a general clearing house for student opinion and comment. Editor first semester was Moxy Entsminger, who was succeeded by Managing editor Phil DeVany the second semester. Advertising was ably and efficiently handled by Rodney Cool. Ninety the STAFF Mum Entsminger Editor, 1st Sem. Phil I )eVany Editor, 2nd Sem. Rodney Cool Business Manager Phil DeVany Managing Editor, 2nd Sem. Bob Erickson Managing Editor, 2nd Sem. Reporters Mary Nason Bob Schwab Florence Williams Virginia Ball Mavis Glander Betty Hoyt Roderick Kreger Margaret Freese Margaret Urford Shirley Cale Daisy Wheeler Lee Gilbert Jean Bundy COLUMNISTS.. . Campus Capers Bud LaGra e Around the Campus Thelma McGuire Lorna Sharpe Sideline Shorts Jim Slack Keith Miller Student Speaks Jeanne Tenney Ninety-one I t Mac McEachron. Editor Cortland Ke« . Bu i e s Manage 1 ■ the COYOTE Recording another year in the history of life at the University, the 1942 COYOTE goes to press, edited by Mac McEachron, advertising handled by Cortland Kelly. Published for both the state and students, the COYOTE intends to present a true calendar of the year ' s events at the U, arouse many happy memories in years to come. Many new features have been added, some old stand-bys discarded, in an effort to make this book what it should be — a realistic picture of the year, 1941-42, as we, the students, saw it. The book is smaller than usual — is compensated for, we hope, b the addition of some twenty pages of pictures, features on various activities occupying the interest of a major portion of the stu- dent body. It is our desire that we have embodied in tin ' s volume of the C() x l O 1 E, those things that have meant the most to you during your year in school here. Ninety-two EDITORIAL STAFF Mac McEachron ' ' Editor Betty Laird Associate Editor Armelle Roseland Assistant Editor Bob Williams Assistant Editor Bill Crouch Sports Editor Jack Slattery Art Work and Sketches Technical Staff Harriet Moore Betty Jordan Betty Younglove Verlyn Taylor Joy Clark Ruth Turner Betty Scanlan Barbara Pitkin Muriel Beardsley Photography Bob Frankenfeld Harold Larson George Larson Staff Writers Virginia Ball Roderick Kreger Phil DeVany Avice Josund BUSINESS STAFF Cortland Kelly Business Manager Boh Christol Assistant Business Manager Ninety-three the WET HEN LeRoy Johnson Jean Bundy South Dakota ' s only humor magazine is the distinction claimed by the University ' s WET HEN, published four times yearly, at Dakota Day, Christmas, Strollers, and Military Inspection. The first two issues of the year were edited under the direction of wise-cracking, pun-mak- ing, sports writer LeRoy Johnson. The Strollers and Military Inspection issues were edited by serious-minded, energetic Jean Bundy. The HEN was kept on its financial feet by Ted Rabey, business manager. Ted Rabev ■ .Wft STAFF LeRoy Johnson Editor, 1st Sem. Jean Bundy Editor, 2nd Sem. Ted Rabey Business Manager Daisy Wheeler Assistant Editor Ninety-four UNIVERSITY CELEBRITIES of 1 941 -42 Ninety-five m hi at ' iW B tlizL -Jxoikzu Honorary Adjutant r Ninety-six Honorary Colonel 1 Ninety-seven Mr _9B it ■ Miss Dakota vyaxbiz olz imon Ninety-eight • Miss Vanity Fair z3 ( ( U XizL Jdzci idiLz U 1 Ninety-nine I Vanity Fair J zxijL JdeucIi r One Humlreil Vanity Fair l IBetty ColXbii One Hundred One w. (Dutitandinq lAKL LAIN, known as Citizen Cain for his four-year active interest in campus poli- tics and government, the whip of the stu- dent senate. Cain, top debater at USD, won top honors at Tau Kappa Alpha ' s national debate tournament. President of Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary scholastic fraternity for freshmen men, Cain scaled the scholastic ladder to become a Phi Beta Kappa. Fast, witty, persuasive talker; actor, preacher, speech-maker deluxe, stirring leader of the Independent party. 1 CAROL COTTON, tall, dark, dynamic, climaxed her senior stretch piloting Mortar Board through a full year of service to the University. An energetic executive in many fields. Miss Cotton edited the Coyote her junior year and as- sistant directed The Man Who Carr.e to Dinner. She is listed en the rolls of Guidon and Playcrafters. A friendly, flashing smile and lively eyes symbolize her vitality and characterize her charm. One Hundred Two £ £ n L O % 1 PHIL oAUNUtHo, successful, conscientious student president, worked hard with the student senate towards student better- ment, sharpened campus interest in the potentialities of student self-government. Soft-spoken, but determined, Saunders merits the praise-word, outstanding, ap- plied to his work. By no means a one-held man, law-destined Saunders found time to work as a Stroller and serve as president of his fra- ternity. IY1UAT tN IoIYIINulK, vibrant, life-loving, all-round girl and good sport, as distinctive!) individual as her nick-name. Her bubbling good spirits won for her the befitting title, Miss Pop in her sophomore year. A journalism major, Mow was one of the few women-editors of the Yolante. A songstress of near-profes- sional ability, a versatile dancer, good swim- mer and diver — in fact, good at everything — Moxy has endeared herself sufficiently to USD students and faculty to become a four- year tradition of a zestful college coed. One lluiiilieil Three rSax ■ ffi (L ' a 1 1 1 a n din a e n t o x i GLADYCE CARLSON, blonde, windblown hair and personality, Gladyce ' s top-notch, varied- character acting has been one of the reasons for two successful ears for the University theatre because Carlson on the bill means excellent enter- tainment. Talent to her fingertips, she could stitch-sew an audience singing Gay Nineties tunes or leave it coldly contemplating the distorted character of Ellen in Ladies in Retirement. Acting is not her only dramatic forte — Gladyce directed the freshmen-production of Stage Door — and ably, too. A dramatic art major, she made the stage her University work and play; the stage made her Carlson. m JOHN L0CKW00D, tall, many-medaled cadet colonel. He fulfilled well the duties of this highest R.O.T.C. rank and also captained Pershing Rifles, drilling one of the best Crack Squads the Uni- versity has ever seen. A Scabbard and Blade, well-known, well-liked, Johnny was elected Air. Pop in his junior year. Athletically as well as militarily inclined, he has letters earned in foot- ball and track and membership in S. D. Club as proof of his four-year participation in these sports. One Hundred Four SORORITIES and FRATERNITIES One Hundred Five 8R7 m I ALPHA PHI Still enjoying the freshness of a lovelv new house, the second year in their colonial home proved worthwhile for the Alpha Phis. Members in hand, choir, debate, W.A.A., Spanish club, Yarsettes, and dramatics lengthened the list of Alpha Phi activities. Strongly represented in journalism, Alpha Phis Glory Tammen, Pat Tammen, Marnie Freese, Sally Matlock, Lorna Sharpe, Thelma McGuire, and Betty Scanlan worked on publications. Margaret Freese was freshman class secretary ; Maurine Rask had a major part in Ladies in Retirement ; Thelma McGuire was an A.W.S. officer; Lorna Sharpe is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta; Lorna Mul- len was a drum majorette. Outstanding Alpha Phi of the year was Mary Slaughter, a member of Mortar Board, president of Guidon, active in Alpha Lambda Delta, member of the Univer- sity band. Teaming with the Lambda Chis in an act written and directed by Glory Knapp, The Court of Domestic Sensations, the Alpha Phis walked off with a share of the prize money of the 1942 Strollers show. Glory Knapp was subsequently chosen one of the two outstanding actresses of the show. Alpha Phi was founded in 1872, at the University of Syracuse. Psi chapter was founded at the University in May, 1920. Mary Slaughter was chapter president; Allene Rabe, vice presi- dent; Holly Steensland, secretary; and Betty Shield, treasurer. The District III governor, Mar- jorie Howard, Minneapolis, paid her annual visit to the chapter in October. One Hundred Six Atkinson Cahill Cale Derby Flater Freese Fribourgh Happe Hayter Jewell Johnson Knapp Lathrop Lee Lewis McGuire Matlock Mullen Near Rabe Rask Sandvig Scanlon Sharpe Shield Slaughter Steensland G. Tammen P. Tammen F. Winkler Wright ACTIVES Margaret Atkinson Violet Derby Bonnie Flater Jeanne Jewell Glory Knapp Francis Lathrop Janet Lee Grace Lewis Joan Near Allene Rabe Maurine Rask Lois Sandvig Bette Shield Mary Slaughter Holl Steensland Hetty Wright PLEDGES Alary Jo Cahill Shirley Cale Margaret Freese Joan Fribourgh Dorothy Happe Helen Hayter Anna Ruth Johnson Sally Matlock Thelma McGuire Lorna Mullen Betty Scanlon Lorna Sharpe Glory Tammen Patricia Tammen Florence Winkler One Hundred Seven m yavf 1 I 1 ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha Xi this spring celebrated its thirty-eighth year of existence on the University campus, the first sorority to be established here. Alpha Xi was founded nationally in 1893, at Lombard College, Illinois; Epsilon chapter founded at the University in 1903. Outstanding event of the year for the Alpha Xis was the province convention held at the chapter house May 1-3. Representatives from the University of Nebraska, University of Denver, Kansas State College, and alumnae clubs were in attendance. Alpha Xi had several members represented in campus activities; Reva Terry was particu- larly outstanding, was president of A. W. S., member of both Mortar Board and Guidon, was selected in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Daisy Wheeler was assistant editor of the Wet Hen, campus humor magazine, was also pledged to Guidon. Ruth Petersen was president of the Home Economics club, Margaret Ufford was treasurer of the Pan-Hellenic council. Alpha Xis are further represented in Varsettes, Apprentice Players, Alpha Chi Alpha, W.A.A., orchestra, choir, and Spanish club. Alpha Xi Delta entered Strollers competition alone this spring, presented an all-girl act, Lights Out, combined most of the talent of the house, provided several good laughs, best of which came from the trio. Leading parts were taken by Mildred Hamann, Peg Soutar, Margaret Ufford, Cleo Trenker, Eloise Aker, Ruth Petersen, and Daisy Wheeler. First semester officers included : Reva Terry, president ; Eloise Aker, vice president ; Elaine Cooper, secretary; Doris Wright, treasurer. Second semester, they were: Marjorie McCallag, president ; Jane Cliff, vice president ; Nellie Fait, treasurer. One iliinilrril Eight Aker Brigham Brooks Brownlee Van Buskirk Cliff Coad Cooper Cramer Donnelly Doolittle Erickson Fait Gravrok Ha m a nn McCallag Pearson A. Peterson R. Petersen M. Soutar P. Soutar R. Terry Trenker Ufford C. Untereiner M.J. Untereiner Wheeler Wright ACTIVES Eloise Aker Jane Cliff Darlene Load Elaine Cooper LaDeane Cramer Myra Doolittle Nellie Eait Selma Gravruk Mildred Hnmann Marjorie McCallag Ardath Peterson Ruth Petersen Kathleen Pearson Reva Terry Daisy Wheeler Doris Wright PLEDGES Helen Brigham Betty Brooks Betty Brownlee Rosemary Donnelly Niame Erickson Patricia Soutar Margaret Soutar Cleo Trenker Margaret Ufford Charlotte Untereiner Mary Jane Untereiner Arlene Van Buskirk One Hundred Nine m CHI OMEGA Chi ( )mega, one of the largest national sororities, was founded at the University of Arkansas, in i8ws; Upsilon Gamma chapter was organized on the University campus in 1924. Socially, Chi Omega began its season with their formal dance in the fall, ended it with their annual Founders ' Day banquet in April. Teaming this year with Delta Tau Delta in Strollers, Chi Omegas presented Hey, Fever, a special and outstanding feature of which was the Chi Omega trio, Ber yl Beach, Marj. Buck, and Dorothy Pieper. Chi Omegas in the campus spotlight are Beryl Beach, runner-up to Miss Vanity Fair, and honored in this volume of the Coyote, plus being a well known figure in all University threatre productions; Marjorie Buck, treasurer of A.W.S. and secretary to Guidon; I la Chamberlain, vice president of W. A. A. ; Gloria Johnson and Mary Sheer, both of whom are active in Radio Workshop and KUSD. Numerous Chi O ' s are represented in Alpha Lambda Delta, choir, band, orchestra, Newman club, Spanish club, Apprentice Players, and the staffs of the three Uni- versity publications. Representatives of Chi Omega ' s ninety-six chapters will convene at White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, in June of this year. Delegates from the University chapter will be Beryl Beach and Marjorie Buck. Officers first semester were: Ila Chamberlain, president; Betty Hoffman, vice president; Marjorie Hoffman, secretary; Marise Ege, treasurer. Second semester officers were: Beryl Beach, president; Mary Geppert, vice president; Marjorie Buck, secretary; Kathryn Sporre, treasurer. One Hundred Ten (leppert Nelson Beach Harris Pieper Buck Chamberlain Ege Eystad Fry B. Hoffman M. Hoffman B. Johnson G. Johnson Lechner Sheer Skordahl Sporre Tritz Tuttle ACTIVES Beryl Beach Marjorie Buck Ila Chamberlain Marise Ege Doris Faye Eystad Betty Hoffman Marjorie Hoffman Gloria Johnson Gail Lillibridge Mary Louise Sheer PLEDGES Jeanne Follett Mavis Fry Mary Geppert Leone Harris Betty Johnson Dorothy Lechner Marylin Nelson Dorothy Pieper Phyllis Skordahl Kathryn Sporre Bonnie Tritz Dorothy Tuttle One Hundred Eleven ■ KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta was founded as a national organi- zation at De Pauw University in 1 870, Alpha Rho chapter established at the University in 1912. The year 1 941 -1942 was one of the best in the chap- ter ' s history. Thetas played an active part in almost every enterprise — Betty Farmer was elected to Phi Beta Kappa ; Armelle Roseland and Jane Fletcher were capped Mortar Board at the Senior Swingout this spring ; Carol Cotton served as president of Mortar Board the past year ; pledges Mary Mumford, Beverly Newcomb, and Lois Wilson were initiated to Alpha Lambda Delta. Theta freshman Muriel Beardslev was selected Miss Vanity Fair, and is featured in this volume of the Coyote, was also chosen as Pershing RiHe sweetheart by the local unit. Outstanding Theta of the year was Mow Entsminger, also featured in this Coyote. Moxy was editor of the Volante, was awarded a key in recognition of her excellent work in journalism. Theta boasts a larger number of Guidon members than any other house, with Betty Holmes, Moxy Entsminger, Carol Cotton, Armelle Roseland, Shirley Brookman, Jane Fletcher, Marion Dempsey, and Harriet Moore. Other Theta activities include publications, University plays, KUSD staff, forensics, choir, Var- settes, Alpha Chi Alpha. For the second successive year, Theta and Beta entered Strollers together, with an act, The Diplomat ' s Daughter, starring Moxy Entsminger. First semester officers were: Mary Knox, president; Betty Farmer, vice president; Josephine Quirk, secretary; Marion Dempsey, treasurer. Officers the second semester were: Georgene Crissman, president; Armelle Roseland, vice president; Shirley Brookman, secretary; Betty Wad- den, treasurer. One Hundred Twelve Ball Beardsley Beebe Boardman B ookman Cottingham Cotton Crissman Dempsey Entsminger Farmer Fl etcher Foster Holmes Hoyt Jensen Jordan H. Knox M. Knox Laird Lubker Melham Moore Mumford Nason Newcomb Olson Quirk R( )seland Severance Shanard Tenney Visser Wadden Walpole ACTIVES Beatrice Beebe Norma Boardman Shirley Brookman Coyla Chaney B. Williams F. Williams L. Williams Wilson Jeanne Tenney Betty Williams LaYon William Charlotte Visser Betty Ann Cottin gh im PLEDGES Carol Cotton Virginia Ball Georgene Crissman Muriel Beardsley Marion Dempsey Ruth Foster Moxy Entsminger Betty Ann Hoyt Betty Farmer Georgia Mills Jane Fletcher Mary Mumford Betty Holmes Mary Nason Norma Jensen Beverly Newcomb Betty Jordan Roberta Jean Olsen Mary Alice Knox Betty Severance Harriet Knox Jean Ann Shanard Betty Laird Betty Wadden Marion Melham Beverly Walpole Harriet Moore Florence Williams Josephine Quirk Lois Wilson Armelle Roseland Arlene Zimmer One Hundred Thirteen raw 1 PI BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi was founded at Monmouth College, Ill- inois, in 1867; Scuth Dakota Alpha was established at the University in 1927, the newest and one of the largest sor- orities on the campus. Numerous Pi Phis received recognition during this past year, outstanding of whom was Faye Rasmussen, se- lected to one of the highest positions on the University cam- pus, that of Honorary Colonel of the ROTC unit. She has heen featured in this Coyote, along with Betty Collins, another Pi Phi lovely, who was runner-up to Miss Van- ity Fair. Joj Cleland, one of the University ' s outstanding musicians, was chosen attendant to Mi s Dakota at homecoming. Mary Rosencrans, president of Playcrafters, member of Mortar Board, was one of rive University girls selected to Who ' s Who in American College and Universities. Guidon members include Alice Sladek, Verlyn Taylor, and Barbara Norris. Betty Younglove and Virginia Johnson were cheerleaders, Sally Sloan was a drum majorette. In dramatics, the Pi Phis were particularly outstanding, with Mary Rosencrans, Betty Ro ' -en- crans, Betty Younglove, Betty Collins, Ruth Turner, Barbara Norris, and Doris Lindroth all tak- ing an active part in University theatre productions. Most novel idea of the year came from the Pi Phis, who initiated the plan of hour dances for fraternity pledges, proved most successful. A number of teas were held — for sorority pledges, Pan-Hellenic council, Pi Phi patronesses, alumnae, and mothers. At Christmas time, the Austin school children were the guests of the Pi Phi house at their traditional Christmas party. Pi Phi officers the first semester were: Marjorie Townslev, president; Betty Bymers, vice president; Esther Veit, secretary; Audrey Lier, treasurer. Second semester they were: Bettv Bv- mers, president; Lorraine Watson, vice president; Jean Coplen, secretary; Birdice Cleland, treas- urer. S MVfi S a Anderson Brown Bymers J. Clark M. Clark B. Cleland T. Cleland Collins Coplen Crouch Dubes H anson Huffman Johnson Pic Kell Larson Lier Lindroth Mayer Pitkin Norris Rasmussen B. Rosencrans M. Rosencrans Sheafe Shepard Simons SI adek Sloan Taylor C. Tessier L. Tessier Townsley Turner ACTIVES Betty Bymers Joy Clark Birdice Cleland Joy Cleland Betty Collins Jean Coplen Emily Dubes Twila Larson Audrey Lier Mariel Mayer Faye Rasmussen Betty Rosencrans Mary Rosencrans Barbara Sheafe Alice Sladek Janet Speelman Verlyn Taylor Marjorie Townsl Esther Veit Beverly Wardlow Loraine Watson Veit Y ardlow Watson Vounglove PLEDGES Gwendolyn Anderson Barbara Brown Mary Clark Barbara Crouch Marjorie Hanson Mary Huffman Virginia Johnson Doris Lindroth Barbara Norris Peggy Pic Kell Barbara Pitkin Jane Shepard Lesta Simons Sally Sloan Carole Tessier Ruth Turner Betty Younglove One Hundred Fifteen 1m Chamberlain, McCallag, Wheeler, Slaughter, Knox, Townsley Lee, Holmes, Beach, Clark PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The women ' s Pan-Hellenic council, sororities ' coordinating group, is composed of two repre- sentatives from each of the five social sororities on the campus. Its purpose is to fix the date for pledging, regulate and enforce rushing rules, encourage cooperation among the sororities, faculty, and student body, promote interest in scholarship, stimulate sororities to become more useful or- ganizations. The council officially opens rush week with a tea — all new women students are guests, all sorority girls, hostesses. The council has developed into a highly integrated, smoothly running ma- chine that handles all problems involving sororities efficiently and smoothly. Their work and pro- gress on the campus has been singularly outstanding. One Hundred Sixteen Brandon, Green, Campbell, Solberg, Munsun, Lassegard, Ebert LaGrave, Saunders, McKenna, Tucker, Heikes, Forney INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The inter-fraternity council was founded to create goodwill and to promote cooperation be- tween the social and professional fraternities on the University campus. Each fraternity selects two members to represent it on the council. These men draw up the rules for rushing and the fraternities agree to abide by these rules. The council also sponsors the annual inter-fraternity dance in the spring, which all Greek-letter men are eligible to attend. Primary work of the council lies in serving as a link between administration and the fraternities, nio t administrative changes which affect fraternities are referred to the council. Offices of the council are rotated among the fraternities. During the past year, president of the council was Jack McKenna. One Hundred Seventeen H ? I £ ft £v £V O -£v —) fTj rli J. £ if e £3 ,£, v. Barker Behrens DeVany Doss Krieger Lease McEachron Miller Schoep Sheldon Beranek Flora Leedy Munson Steiner ACTIVES Brlckson Haugen Leinback Nearman Sullivan Brown Hieb R. Ley man Olawsky Thrapp Campbell D. King W. Levman Olsen R. Torkildson Car ' er C. King K. Messerli Schlimgen W. Torkildson Charamza Knoilel R. Messerli Schnepf Wohlers Dale Barker Clayton Behrens Carol Brown John Brickson Ronald Campbell Phil DeVany Richard Doss Dale Kick Gordon Haugen William Hieb Donald King Randal Lease Arlo Leinback Robert Levman William Levman Lawrence McEachron Robert Messerli lames Munson Wilfred Olawskj Arthur Schoep James Schnepf Raymond Sheldon Arthur Sullivan Robert Torkildson PLEDGES William Beranek William Carver Walter Charamza George Flora Richard Hand Charles King Edwin Knodel Wayne Krieger Daniel Leedy Kenneth Messerli Jerry Miller Leonard Nearman Robert Olsen Arthur Schlimgen Harlan Steiner James Thrapp Walter Torkildson Robert Wohlers One Hundred Eighteen ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alpha Tan Omega was founded at the close of the Civil War, in iNOs. at Richmond, Virginia. Delta Up- silon chapter xa established at the University of Smith 1 akota in 1926. Outstanding accomplishment of the ATO ' s the past year was their winning first place in Strollers. The A I () act, a radio-television play, written and directed by Arthur Schoep, entitled, Nothing Is On the Air, tied fur first place with SAE. Still another trophy was added to the mantle of the house on Harvard Street, when the ATO ' s, again under the direction of Arthur Schoep, walked off with first place at the annual Inter-Fraternity sing, on Mothers ' Day, wrest- ing it away from the Betas for the first time in five years. For the fourth successive year, ATO ' s held a major role in campus publications, with Phil DeVany editing the Volante and Mac McEachron editing the Coyote. DeVany was also elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Hill Hieb, Bill Leyman, and Arthur Schoep represented ATO in Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary scholarship society for men. Members in Strollers are Harlan Steiner and Mac Mc- Eachron. McEachron also served as president of the student Board of Publications, was elected vice president of the student body at the spring elections. On the varsity football team were ATO ' s Ray Sheldon and Don King. Leonard Nearman was a freshman numeral winner in football, will be out for varsity this fall. ATO officers the past year were: Ronald Campbell, president; Dale Barker, vice president; Gordon Haugen, secretary; Bob Messerli, treasurer. ■ One Huiiilreil Nineteen ■ nfci O o £ p f £k 1 JL LrfL ail J j £ 1 p p p a p ps ? © a . £JJJL 1 •if Anderson Bushrield Burke Bogue Barton Barrett Barkley Carmodv Colgan Cool Evans Faragher Fifield Flint Frei Haley- H. Heikes R. Heikes Jewel! H. Johnson P. Johnson Kelly Kirbv La Grave Menke Paul Paxson Peterson J. Quigley Q. Quigley Rabey Relf Roberts Scobell Scott Steensland Steiber Swisher Weisensee Williams ACTIVES Kenneth Relf Warren Anderso: Elgin Scobell Donald Barrett Clifford Scott William Barton Thomas Steensland Charles Burke Robert Steiber Harlan Bushrield Jay Swisher Wayne Carmody John Weisensee Charles Colgan Robert Williams Rodney Cool Walter Flint PLEDGES Robert Frei Robert Barkley Hanley Heikes Andrew Bogue Bruce Jewell John Evans Cortland Kelly James Faragher Ed. La Grave, J r. Robert Fifield George Menke Robert Haley William Paxson Russel Heikes Wayne Peterson Harvey Johnson Melvin Quast Peter Johnson John Quigley Joseph Kirbv Q. A. Quiglej Elvon Lutz Theodore Rabey Godfrey Roberts One Hundred Twent) • BETA THETA PI Beta Theta Pi, first of the famous Miami 1 riad, was founded in 1839. Gamma Alpha chapter was established at the University in 1912, has since initiated some 350 men, among them Frank McCormick, athletic director at the University of Minnesota, and former governor Leslie Jensen. Betas led all the social fraternities in scholarship for the fifth successive semester, for the second successive year, had the only fraternity man elected to Phi Beta Kappa, set a new range record to win the rifle trophy for the fourth time in rive years, lost both the dia- mondhall and baseball championships by narrow margins. Achievements of individual Betas were numerous. Rodney Cool, Phi Beta Kappa and highest ranking scholar of the class of 1942, was named co-custodian of the Nelson Shield; Don Bar- rett served in the capacity of Cadet Colonel for the first semester ; Cool, Ted Rabey, and Cort- land Kelly were business managers of the three University publications. Bud La Grave was Stu- dent Director of KUSD, Tom Steensland, chief announcer, and Kenneth Relf, chief engineer, Steensland becoming Director in June. Betas Jay Swisher, Chuck Colgan, and Wayne Carmody won varsity football numerals ; Bruce Jewell and Bob Williams were active in Playcrafters and dramatics; La Grave was president of Strollers, chairman of the All-University Dance committee; Steensland was also active in Strol- lers. Cool and La Grave were named to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, and three Betas were named to Scabbard and Blade. First semester officers were: Bud La Grave, president; Rodney Cool, vice president; lorn Steensland, secretary; Charles Colgan, treasurer. Second semester, Wally Flint, president; Tom Steensland, vice president ; Bill Paul, secretary ; Fed Rabey, treasurer. One Hundred Twentv-one ■ ■ 1 1 fl ijj km a fljA Ia fi £} ft o r £££ £ £££ Antony Austin Beach Berg Brandon Ch ristol Collins Corner Doohen Ebert J. Ellvvein T. Ellwein Erickson Freeborn Graham Guenthner Harding Haves Herman Johnson Kell Kline McElrath M anning Merrick Miller Olsen Oviatt Paulton Pratt Prostollo Raw Schwab Sladek Smith Stoughton Stuart Turner Thomsen Weeks ACTIVES Charles Austin Robert Antony Marshall Brandon Francis Collins Robert Christol Donald Doohen Robert Erickson Claude Ebert Clair Harding Dudley Herman Leland Hayes Dornton Kell Walter Johnson Hollis Kline Robert Miller Robert Merrick Warren Prostollo Kenneth Pratt Robert Schwab Robert Raw James Sladek Sedlej Stuart Robert W ' oolridge George Wood Weiland V illiges Wood PLEDGES Charles Berg Chandler Beach Edwin Brown Sherwood Corner Jim Ellwein Thomas Ellwein Andrew Freeborn Gene Graham Dick Guenthner Bill Kunze Neil McElrath Joe Manning Robert Olsen Gill Paulton Max Oviatt Stanley Smith )dell Stoughton Lewis Turner Ted Thompsen Clayton Weiland Bill Williges Martin Weeks Robert Zieske Woolridge Zieske One Huni red Twenty two • : .. DELTA TAU DELTA Capturing the award for the must original float at Dakota Day, and swimming their wa to victorj in the annual inter-fraternity swimming meet, the Del ts rounded off another active year at the Universit) by winning the freshman scholarship placque, awarded annually to that fraternity whose freshmen maintain the highest scholastic a erage. Founded nationally in iSv). and established on the University campus in 1 24, Delts have been consistently active in all campus affairs. Sedley Stuart headed the Sophomore class, Marshall Brandon was president of Dakotans, Hud Ebert and Bob Christol were treasurer and vice president, respec- tively, of Strollers. Delta Tau Delta is represented in the field of publications by Bob Erickson, named managing editor of the Volante second semester, Bob Christol, assistant business manager of the Coyote, Clair Harding, assistant business manager of the Wet Hen. Other Delts are active contributors to all three Universit}- publications. Bud Ebert, Don Doohen, and Sed Stuart were varsity basketball players, with Stuart also one of the mainstays of the track team. Delts Chan Beach and Ted Thomsen are members of Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary society for men. One of the more novel fraternity parties of the year was the Delt Jail Break, with every- one dressed as convicts. The scene was complete even to sirens. Delts were headed first semester by Orville Beardsley ; Marshall Brandon, vice president; Bob Miller, secretary; Dudley Herman, treasurer. Second semester officers were: Bud Ebert, president; Robert Erickson, vice president; Francis Collins, secretary; Clair Harding, treasurer. One Hundred Twentv-three m 1 p t9Su m I i ■ i Anderson F. Gottschalk M. Huey Kline Nelson W. Solberg Atkinson 0. Gottschalk P. Huey Klinger Obenauer Stokke C. Bailly Gronholz Hunt Knox Olander Stroh R. Baily Haddow Jackson Lundvvall Ross Stryzewski Bender Hedley M. Johnson McGuire Schmierer Walz Berge Heidepriem L. Johnson McKenna Slattery Wellington Dean Hodges Jones McKibben Smith Westaby Dupper Hron Kilpatrick Nelson E. Solberg Wood ACTIVES Allan Anderson Burton Anderson Charles Bury Oliver Gottschalk Herhert Heidepriem Ernest Hron Warren Jones William Kilpatrick Robert Lundwall John McGuire Jack McKenna Homer McKibben Harold Obenauer Elmo Solberg Orval Stokke Robert Stroh George Smith John Wellington PLEDGES Donald Atkinson Walter Babcock Charles Bailly Richard Baily James Bender Elden Berge Everett Dean Ervin Dupper Forrest Gottschalk LeRoy Gronholz Richard Haddow Jack Headley Donald Hodges Maurice Huey Paul Huey Jack Hunt Charles Jackson Charles Johnson Monroe Johnson Richard Kline William Klinger John Knox Darrell Nelson fames Olander Ray Ross Thomas Schmierer Steve Sewell Lawrence Seller Jack Slattery, Winton Solberg Ralph Stryzewski Richard Walz Robert Westaby Robert Wood One Hundred Twenty-four ■ ' LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi was founded at Boston University in [909 — Alpha Gamma chapter was established at the University just seven years later, on April 8, [916. Since its establishment on the campus, the chapter has attained a record in scholarship, activities, morale, and chapter management that ranks it near the top among the Lambda Chi chapters throughout the United States and Canada. Last fall found the Lambda Chis at their new home on Pine Street, after having resided for the past twelve years at their chapter house on the bluff overlooking the Vermillion River, near the edge of town. Lambda Chis pro ved their prowess in intra-mural sports by copping the Softball trophy last fall, and ranking high in both basketball and baseball. Outstanding varsity athlete from the Lambda Chi house in recent years was big Ole Solberg, all-conference end in football the past two seasons, and one of the mainstays of Coach Rube Hoy ' s basketball teams. Ole was nominated to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, was elected Mr. Pop, most popular man in school, served as student body vice president his senior year. Charles Jackson and Bob Stroh were also University stalwarts on the gridiron this past year. Burton Anderson, Solberg, and Stroh are senior ROTC officers, members of Scabbard and Blade, national military society. Jack McKenna was active in campus politics, also president of Inter-Fraternity council. Officers of the house the first semester were: Elmo Solberg, president; Charles Bury, vice president; Burton Anderson, secretary; Jack McKenna, treasurer. Second semester they were: Herbert Heidepriem, president; Allan Anderson, vice president; Warren Jones, secretary; Jack McKenna, treasurer. One Hundred Twenty-five 1 ■ m I f. r% •?: r p r f.A o p pi p f p o p £ a p p D P p p P p p p dp p p itki Cowles Luce Scott Barron Crouch Mayer Slack Bauman Edberg Mitchell Staebner Beebe Erickson Newby Taplett ACTIVES John Bauman Art Brown Bob Burns Ross Case Barton Cowles Bob David Len Erickson Bill Green Gene Hagen Dwight Ilsley Don Laird Al Livak Bill Mayer Bob McClane Bill Metz Ray Mitchell Ed Pniak Don Porter Ray Ptak George Rice Bob Roberts Howard Taplett Bill Tiffany Bob Tucker Walt Vickerj Morris Winters Elliot Wooldridge Burns Green Pniak Tarver Cahalan Hagen Porter Tucker Mi Case Halverson Ptak Winters PLEDGES Ray Barron Ed Beebe Darrel Boyd Art Cahalan Arvid Clemensen Judson Cole Bill Crouch Jim Edberg Bob Kass Jim Halverson Arnold Harris Lloyd Luce Bob Newby Bob Schroeder Louis Scott Jim Slack Clarence Staebner Bob Tarver Jack Urbach Clemensen Cole Ilsley Livak Rice Roberts Wooldridge One Hundred Twenty-six PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta was organized national!) in 1848, at Miami University, Ohio, one of the new famous Miami Triad. South Dakota Alpha chapter was formed in 1906, the oldest national social fraternity on the campus. Phi Delts are hest known for the athletes they pro- duce, lived up to their tradition in the hest form, domi- nated both varsitj and intra-mural sports the past year. Varsity football players from the Phi Delt house were twice all-conference choice Bob Burns, Ed Pniak, Ray Mitchell, Jack Urbach, and Bob Roberts. University cagers from the house included Howard Taplett, Bill Mayer, and Darrell Boyd. On the Coyote Pups ' undefeated football team were Ed Beebe, Art Cahalan, Ray Barron, and Bob Tarver, with Tarver and Barron named co-captains. Numeral winners on the freshman cage team were Bob Schroeder, Clarence Staehner, and Cahalan. Phi Delt intramural teams during the year won the basketball, boxing, and baseball championships. Other campus activities which find the Phi Delts represented are dramatics, radio, and publi- cations. John Bauman, Elliot Wooldridge, Ed Pniak, and Arvid Clemensen are members of Scab- bard and Blade, national honor military society. Bauman is also president of Dakotans, Senior men ' s service group. Don Porter was elected to the student body presidency in the spring elec- tions. Chapter officers the first semester were: Bob Tucker, president; Ross Case, vice president; Barton Cowles, secretary; Bill Tiffany, treasurer. Second semester they were: Bill Green, presi- dent; Ross Case, vice president; Bill Mayer, secretary; John Bauman, treasurer. One Hundred Twenty-seven I I JB ■ Hi r £ ft p £5 fT« .D Babcock Bain Base Comer Conger Covi Crary Duffy Erickson Fechter Forney Heckenlivel v Heimbaugh Huntley Johnson Juffer Kolb Lemaster Lockwood Meisenholder Muller G. Owens J. Owens Parliman Rise Ruth Saunders Schaeffer Souvignier Tait Tiller Ullmann Wallace Weaver Williams Wilson Wohlenberg Zehnpfennig ACTIVES Lyle Wirt Jack Bain Dane Conger Donald Wohlenberg Charles Zehnpfennig William Cusack Angelo Covi Elwyn Harder Robert Crary Frank Duffy Duane Walpole Robert Weaver Richard Erickson Donald Forney PLEDGES David Gregory Grant Heckenlively Bruce Babcock Maurice Heimbaugh Lowell Comer Fred Huntley Russell Fechter Theodore Juffer Donald Foss Elroy Lemaster lack Meisenholder John Lockwood Roy Roth Glenn Owens Robert Schaeffer James Owens Stearns Tait Edwin Parliman George Tiller Clayton Rise Gaylord Ullman Phil Saunders Warren Johnson Gaylon Souvignier Don Smitli Roger Wallace Robert Kolb Robert Williams Lionel Base 1 Allen Wilson James Muller One Hundred Twenty-eight I m ■■■Hi SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Alpha Epsilon was instituted in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, 1856, is today the largest national social f rater- nit} in the United State-., with Mime 114 chapters. The University chapter was organized in 1911, lias grown to be one of the largest on the campus. A number of Sig Alphs were particularly outstanding on the campus this past year, notable among them being Phil Saunders, student body president, John Lockwood, Cadet Colonel of the ROTC unit at the University, Don Forney, outstanding gridiron, track, and basketball athlete. Forney, Lockwood, and Saunders were named to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Saunders and Lockwood being honored in the celebrity section of the Coyote. Other Sig AJph varsity lettermen were Jack Bain, Roger Wallace, Lockwood, Don Smith, in football, Lemaster, Bain, and Forney in basket- ball. SAE had a number of other men active in military, George ' Filler and Allen Wilson were members of the University rifle team ; Jim Owens. Glenn Owens, and Wilson were officers in Persh- ing Rifles, honor basic military society, with Tiller and Russ Fechter also members. Wilson will serve as bead of Scabbard and Blade, honor senior military group this coming vear. Angelo Covi, Don Wohlenberg, and Saunders were members of Strollers, with Bain and ' Filler newly pledged members. Other Sig Alphs were enrolled in both primary and secondary CAA. First semester officers were: Don Forney, president; Bob Crary, vice president. Second se- mester president was Phil Saunders, with Elroy Lemaster, vice president. Fred Huntley and Allen Wilson were secretary and treasurer, respectively, for the whole year. One Hundred Twenty-nine DELTA THETA PHI m Delta Theta Phi, law fraternity, is the oldest organ- ized Greek letter group on the campus, was organized as the Beta chapter of Delta Phi Delta in 11)04. When Delta Phi Delta amalgamated with Theta Lambda Phi and Alpha Kappa Phi in 1913, the local group became known as Harlan Senate of Delta Theta Phi. Harlan Senate numbers many prominent barristers among its members, among them Dean Marshall Mc- Kusick, a charter member of the chapter, a past Chancel- lor of the fraternity, and present Dean of the College of Law at the University. D.T. ' s have been conspicuous in all campus affairs the past year. The chapter scored a clean sweep in the Law Association, electing Ernie Gunderson president and Sam Lassegard and Bob Swark as representatives in the Student Senate. Lassegard headed the Common People ' s political party this year. The D.T. basketball team was one of the strongest in the intramural league, Gunderson and Durst were high scorers for the season. Scho- lastically, Delta Theta Phi maintained its traditionally high scholastic record, and led all Greek letter groups. Socially, D.T. ' s were more active than usual. Their Dakota Day banquet, at which manv prominent alumni were present, was a huge success. Their annual Christmas stag party, likewise brought out many old members, was acclaimed by all as the best yet. Lrnest Peterson served as president the past year; Francis O ' Neill, vice president; Ray Schmit, secretary; Robert Gross, treasurer. iMi ACTIVES Robert Crary Louis French Ernest Gunderson Robert Haines Robert Hammerquist Lvle Kostboth LeRoy Lassegard Randall Lease Archie Moore Donald Perry Larry Schreier Robert Swark PLEDGES Norton Benson Robert Chamberlin Edward Deffley Terrence McCay Robbin Stevens Chamberlin Kostboth Crary Lassegard Oerfley Lease French McCav Gunderson Perry Haines Stevens Hammen|uist 1 Ine Hundred Thirty THE HALLS One Hiiinlieil Thirty-one H Allen Anderson Bates Berge Bickner Boegler Bonacker Bollinger Bowden Brandvo Id Brooks Bundy Burney Cahill Cale Cherney Cliff Cleveland Cook Coo! Cramer Culbert Dougherty Fait Fleming Fribourgh Gill Glander Graeber Hagen Halverson Hanlon Hannon Happe Harmon Hart Hecker Ihle Johnsen A. Johnson B. Johnson M. Johnson V. Johnson Jordan Josund DAKOTA Standing Room Only was the order of the year at Dakota Hall, as it completed the first semester with 92 occupants, and entered the second with 8? — all of which made regulation of quiet hours virtually a police duty, and increased roll-taking time by a full five minutes. Despite three in a double room living conditions, Dakota Hall girls managed to keep up their scholastic averages in the best tradition, boast thirteen members in Alpha Lambda Delta, na- tional honoran scholastic society for women, placed one girl, Ethel Troskey, in Phi Beta Kappa, the first Dakota Hall girl in several years to be so honored. Maxine Johnson, Dakota Hall senior, reigned over homecoming festivities last fall as Miss Dakota, Ethel Troskey was named Honorary Adjutant of the ROTC unit. Jean Bundy edited the Wet Hen second semester, Dorothy Hecker headed W.A.A. Dakota Hall girls are active in Guidon, Playcrafters, W.A.A., band, orchestra, choir, publications. One Hundred Thirty-two ■HHHHHHH SP2 jS £V£ ul i.v.- Knock Krueger Lechner Lindroth McLaughlin Manning Mickle Miille Mills B. Mortensen M. Mortensen Mueller Nelson D. Olson O. Olson Pinkerton Pullman Richard Roork Rourke Scanlan Schulenberger Shepard Siedschlag Smith Starksen Stoven Tempel Terpenning D. Tieszen S. Tieszen Tokle Trenker Trevor Tritz Troskey Turner VanBuskirk Wadden Walters Webster Wells White Wilson Zimmer HALL Out of the six University women capped Mortar Board at Senior Swingout this spring, Da- kota Hall members Jean Bundy, Hazel Hart, and Doroth.3 Hecker were honored, Bundy being named president. I he Hall continued the social traditions, introduced some innovations. Biggest events on the social calendar are their fall informal and spring open house. All look forward to exchange parties with girls of hast Hall, their friendly rival, the Christmas caroling, senior banquet. Something new has been added feature of the year was the Hallowe ' en nick dance, new parlor rugs, and War Work. Under the direction of super-songstress Loretta McLaughlin, Dakota Hall girls placed second at the Senior Swingout. Ethel Troskey was president of the Hall first semester; Dorene Starksen, vice president; Jean Bundy, secretary; Dorothy Hecker, treasurer. Second semester, Marion Mortensen was presi- dent; Arlene Zimmer, vice president; Georgia Mills, secretary; Marlys Burney, treasurer. One Hundred Thirty-three Abourezk Bury Dumdey Huldeen Barnes Coleman Fletcher Jensen Bergerson Collins Forstrom Johnson Birnie Conger Giesler Kirch Brammer Cook Goodhope Lubker Brigham Cox Haag McGuire Brodie Dedlow Herseth Miller Burd Deist Holm Montagne EAST Turreted East Hall, one of the oldest and most colorful buildings on the campus, was erected in 1887, has served as a home for hundreds of girls in its over fifty years of existence, is still pre- ferred by many to newer and more modern Dakota Hall. Its 67 members have been prominent in all school activities during the past year. Seniors Lucille Burd and Jean Simons were elected to Phi Beta Kappa; Jane Fletcher and Mary Thomas were capped Mortar Board; Mary Schrader was president of VV.A.A. for the year, and Mary Thomas and Betty Younglove were elected president and secretary, respectively, of A.W.S. Other East Hall members are active in Alpha Lambda Delta, Apprentice Players, Alpha Chi Alpha, band, orchestra, choir, Spanish club, publications. One Hundred Thirtv-four J f$ O fcSSfe Nelson Nord Peshek Peterson Rayman Roll Schraii er Schumacher Seger Severance Sharpe Shearon Simons Slaton Stahl Starrett Talley Teaquist Tenney Thomas Thurn Van Home Visser Wallace Watson Winch F. Win kler II. Winkler N. Winkler Winslovv Young Younglove HALL East Hall garnered another cup by winning the most beautiful float prize at Dakota Day, a rainbow-on-wheels. The quaint old reception rooms were the scene of numerous teas, notable among them being the Mothers ' Day tea, and their open house. The East Hall spring informal is the biggest social splurge. Lucille Burd headed East Hall the first semester; Ruth Goodhope was vice president; Eloise Talley, secretarv; Arlene Huldeen, treasurer. Second semester president was Mary Thomas; Nadine Winkler, vice president; Donna Dedlow, secretary ; Eloise Talley, treasurer. One Hundred Thirtv-rive PROFE JORIAL musiCAi P ; CW.T C SHOWING HIM AS HE HI6HT PICK UP PXTRA M-MMl) HE MIGHT LOOK SICX. v A Mr prof. -fotfttfu DEAN PARDee COACH C. B. ' BUBEr ' ( inc Hundred Thirty-six U . ' V v PROFILER A f MFIMTPUT s L SMT? BU HFIELQ n, oVferwor One Hundred Thirtv-seven I 1 ! •::■ Terry, Rosencrans, Cotton, Johnson, Slaughter MORTAR BOARD Capped last spring at Senior Swingout, these five girls were named to Mortar Board, one of the highest honors that a University woman can attain. Mortar Board is a senior women ' s honorary organization. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service to the University. Each fall the group outlines the complete year ' s service program, Wednesday no-date dances, the Senior Swingout, the annual Mothers ' Day banquet. Carol Cotton was president of the group. This spring, Jean Bundy, Dorothy Hecker, Hazel Hart, Jane Fletcher, Mary Thomas, Armelle Roseland were capped, Bundy named president. One Hundred Thirty-eight . , Green, Moritz, Forney LaGrave, Brandon, Sullivan I DAKOTANS Dakotans is a senior men ' s service organization, members chosen one from each of the frater- nities, one independent, chosen at the end of their junior year. Aim of the organization is to be of continual service to the University and to its student body. Dakotans sponsor Dakota Day, each of its members acting on one of the committees. The annual Sneak Day in the spring is under the general direction of Dakotans, as they serve the free lunch to students at noon. Dakotans have also inaugurated the annual inter-fraternity sing, award a handsome trophy to the winner. Marshall Brandon was president of Dakotans. Newly elected members are Rex Twiss, John Bauman, Frank Duffy, James Schnepf, Wally Flint, Robbin Stevens, Homer McKibben, Claude Ebert. One Hundred Thirtv-nine ■ 1 sa 2 3i unoni cLaxL Cain J odns.u Cool czrj-Lrizd Jkomjiion PHI BETA KAPPA Organized at the University in 1926, Phi Beta Kappa, first Greek letter society in America, and recognized the outstanding honorary scholarship fraternity in the country, this year named the above eight seniors to its rolls, in recognition of high attainment in liberal scholarship. To be eligible, students must be seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences. Elections to membership are made on the basis of scholarship and character. Twenty-five members of the University faculty are members of the fraternity, form the permanent local chapter, headed at present by Professor William Ekman. Organized originally as a literary group, Phi Beta Kappa is not particularly active now, exists primarily as an honor, the highest position of honor a student may obtain. One Hundred Forty FjL ' wkAkVt n- FORENSICS University speakers devoted the first half of the forensic season to discussion meetings, the second to actual debating, latest forensics plan adopted hy the National University Extension 53 -tern. University speakers were active participants in most of the speech tournaments of the Mid- west, ranked high in all they entered. The Big Ten discussion tournament, held at Iowa City, in November, opened the season for Universitj speakers, found Ethel Troskey ranked highest of the tournament. At the national Tau Kappa Alpha discussion meet, at Detroit, University speak- ers wrote a brilliant record — Earl Cain was chosen outstanding speaker of the convention, Ethel l ' inske , sixth; both receiving superior ratings. All five members of the team were placed in the upper bracket of the tournament ratings, best record made by a discussion team. At the Women ' s Invitational meet, held at Vermillion, January 15-17, University women made a good showing. At the U of Nebraska Invitational meet, at Lincoln, debaters Earl Cain and Roger Russell were the top men ' s debate team, received superior ratings. At this same meet, Universit) women debaters, Ethel Troskey and Marjorie Van Home, ranked at the top of their division, received excellent ratings. At the final speech meet of the year tor University debaters, the Freshman-Sophomore tourna- ment at Dakota Wesleyan L T niversity, Roger Russell, Clifford Ronk, Virginia Hanlon, and Mar- jorie Van Home walked off with top honors, were presented with a cup. Due Hundred Fortv-one ■Q Carpenter, Dahlberg, Freese, D. Johnson, Boegler, Anderson, G. Tammen, Abourezk, M. Untereiner Knutzen, Mrs. Skordahl, Mrs. Abell, Mrs. Cooledge, Miss Erickson, Knapp, Steensland, Hanlon, Lunn Clark, Shepard, V. Johnson, Rasmussen, Speelman, Petersen, Satter, Brandvold HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Now affiliated with the National and State Home Economics Club, the University ' s Home Ec organization is one of the hetter knit groups on the campus, holds regular monthly meetings, discusses pertinent topics relative to its field of endeavor, listens to student and faculty speakers, works hard to promote interest in Home Economics. Home economics majors each year vie for the Dillon award, given to that home ec. student with the highest average, this year going to Carol Boegler. Home-makers, teachers, dieticians, designers, the Home Economics club has provided a com- mon ground for them to meet, serves a valuable purpose, meets a definite need. Serving as president the past year was Janet Speelman. One Hundred Forty-two .•- --jfc V ;, . Simons, Miss Meyer, Troskey, Bundy, Huldeen, Miss Kinney, Moore, Terry, Hutton, Near Knox, Hecker, Chamberlain, Schrader, Olsen, Manning, Cary WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Promoting interest in women ' s sports at the University, W.A.A., national women ' s athletic association, promotes interest in tennis, haskethall, swimming, tap dancing, archery, volleyball. Each girl at the U participating in a sport, automatically becomes a member of W.A.A. Partici- pation in a number of sports is emphasized, for recreation rather than award. Tennis is the major activity in the fall, some preferring to play field hockey and softhall. Basketball teams are organized during the winter, regular intra-school tournaments held. Life saving classes are held three times weekly, girls may earn their life saving certificates. Heads of sports are appointed, serving as coordinators of the W.A.A., form nucleus of the or- ganization. Officers for the year were: Mary Ellen Schrader, president; 11a Chamberlain, vice president; Dorothy Hecker, secretary-treasurer. One Hundred Fortv-three LAW ASSOCIATION The Law Association is the medium of expression of the members of the Law School, is composed of all its students and faculty, holds frequent meetings, listens to many prominent barris- ters. Each spring, generally in May, the Law Association holds its annual Law Day, complete with baseball game, convocation, and banquet, attended by many of the state luminaries. School is out for the day, and lawyers make the most of it, before settling down to the final month ' s grind pre- ceding exams. Law Association is noted for its Dakota Day floats which seldom win prizes, always are unique. ( )utstanding senior lawyer was LeRoy Lassegard, president of the Law Association was Ernie Gunderson. One Hundred Forty-four m ( i.tt MB BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ASSOCIATION The Business Administration Association promotes a keener interest in business relations and brings the students of the school in direct contact with the leading business and professional men of the territory. Bizad meetings are held twice monthly, at seminars, with senior attendance required, many underclassmen present ; are noted for interesting and informative talks. Bizad Day, held in May, this year, featured the annual picnic, baseball game between the seniors and the juniors, banquet in the evening, with outstanding speaker. Faculty of the Bizad school, headed by Dean Sparks, takes an active part in the work of the Association, headed this year by James Harmon. One Miiiiilrril Forty-five 1 ■ m PHI ETA SIGMA Beukelman, Schoep, Dean Julian, Williams, Hoff Twiss, Solberg, Leyman, Cain, Woodruff, Dann ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Brodsky, Bunl, Shearon, Krueger, Wilson, Stahl, Tokle, Hecker, Thomas Sharpe, Erickson, Hart, Bundy, Brookman, Miss Glasshrouk, Bollinger, Mumford, Hanlon Trevor, Simons, Newcomb, Schumacher, Burney, Zimmer, Olsen, Cleland, Troskey PHI ETA SIGMA, national honorary society for fresh- man men, has as its goal to stimulate scholarship and further intellectual growth. In order to be eligible for Phi Eta Sigma, a student must attain an average of 91) for the fresh- man year. Strictly a scholastic organization, the group ' s only social functions are occasional picnics, a banquet with Alpha Lambda Delta, Officers the past year were: Earl Cain, president; Lloyd Woodruff, vice president; William Leyman, secretary-treasurer. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA, national honor society, serves a like purpose for freshman women, eligible under the same standards set up by Phi Eta Sigma, goal of the organi- zation is that of honoring women who have shown outstand- ing scholarship during their first year, stimulate scholastic endeavor particularly during first years, initiated thirteen freshman girls last year. Officers of Alpha Lambda Delta were: Arlene Zimmer, president; Marlys Burney, vice presi- dent; Birdice Cleland, secretary-treasurer. One Hundred Forty-six AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Dupper, Dr. Shaw, Mr. Marshall, Dr. Griswold, Mr. Haines, Ford, Cooper, W. Strunk, Gronholz Dr. Pardee, D. Strunk, Rensvold, Brown, Krueger, C! Ihope, Dann, Bunl RELIGIOUS COORDINATION COUNCIL Roscland, Cain, Pres. Weeks, Woodruff, Steensland, Ziinmer Dawson, Burd, Boegler, Troskey Organized on ihe University campus a year ago, the student affiliate chapter of the AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, gives student members opportunities to prepare and present papers to the chapter dealing with chemical subjects, emphasizes professional attitude of the society. To be eligible for membership, student must be a chemistry major of at least sophomore standing. Society stresses the standardization qualifications necessary for training of chemists. Made up of students, faculty members, and representa- tives of the Vermillion clergy, the RELIGIOUS COORDINA- TION COUNCIL acts to unify the relations between the campus and the churches of Vermillion. Active work of the counc il includes the sponsoring of Religious Emphasis Week, during which pastors of the churches are invited to attend dinner at fraternities, sororities, dorms. Council also pro- vides special speaker for convocation of the week. ■ One Hundred Fortv-seven KAPPA PH Miller, Thomas, D. Tieszen, Krueger, Walters, Clark, Gill, Myron, McDonald, Bates, Stanley Haines, Miille, Graber, Wells, Hagen, Cherney, S. Tieszen, B. Cary Carpenter, Hart, Tempel, Mortensen, Boegler, Brandvold, M. Cook, Simons, Culbert DELTA SIGMA THETA It? rr? ., Weigum, Benbow, Boyd, Bolsiger, Mallory Wiggin, Hines, Orr, Tait, Russell, Hanson, Westaby J. Shade, Smith, Lock, Wendt, Branch, R. Shade KAPPA PHI, national Methodist preference women ' s organization, held meetings twice-monthly at the Wesley Foundation, observed its silver anniversary nationally this year. Activities of the group included presentation of two one-act plays, conducting a church service alone. Ten members of the chapter attended a regional meeting at Ames, Iowa, in March; two attended the International Conference of Student Youth in December. Carol Boegler was president of the group; Grace Gathman, vice president; Jean Simons, secretary; Delia Brandvold, treasurer. DELTA SIGMA THETA, national religious fraternity for Methodist men, this year elected its president, Don Smith, from the University chapter, first time in the history of the group. Meetings are held twice monthly in the Wesley Foundation, consist of lectures by members, discussions on books, religions, current events, educational systems. Chapter president was National President Don Smith; Hadley Ford, vice president; Bob Lawton, secretary; Sherwood Wendt, treasurer. One Hundred Forty-eight SPANISH CLUB M. Nelson, Harris, Tokle, Wilson, Stahl, U. Jensen, Brigham, Mortensen, Miille, A. Nelson, Culbert, Zimmer, Hannon McGuire, M. Clark, Hecker, Huldeen, Walters, Anderson, Newcomb, Tenney, Beardsley, Visser, Bury, Peshek, B. Johnson, V. Johnson, Hagen Severance, Clark, Wallace, Ball, Wheeler, Fleming, Fox, Schwab, Taylor, Walpole, Olsen, Fletcher, Thomas ALPHA CHI ALPHA Lathrop, Schumacher, Moore, McGuire Chamberlain, Josund, Bundy, Crissman The SPANISH CLUB at the University was organized to accustom Spanish students to hearing and speaking the language, most of the regular meetings being carried out, in part or full, in Spanish. Throughout the year, the club heard speeches on South American, Latin American, anil other Spanish-speaking lands, listened to reviews by members on Spanish books and plays. Highlighting the year ' s activities was the annual Christmas party, carried out in true Spanish style, complete to the breaking of the pinata. Denice Fox was president of the organization. Reward to the University ' s diligent women journalists is invitation to membership in ALPHA CHI ALPHA, na- tional honorary journalism sorority. Each member of Alpha Chi Alpha has shown active ability in journalism, must have worked on one of the University publications for at least two semesters, four hold regular positions. Activities of the group included editing one issue of the Volante by themselves, a kindergarten jamboree, ' ' everyone attired in kid clothes, with prizes given to the outstanding costumes going to Betty and Bob Severance. One Hundred Fortv-nine 1 I f m I '  to VARSETTES Conger, Olsen, Ball, Wadden, Cramer, Foster, Winkler, Van Buskirk, Williams, Wilson, Nason, Sporre, Beardsley, Brodsky L. Tessier, Clark, Pieper, Cale, Fribourgh, Peshek, Cliff, Scanlon, Newcomb, Mumford, Fait, Stoven, Brodie Severance, Mills, C. Tessier, G. Johnson, Walpole, B. Johnson, Lindroth, Turner, Wallace, Starksen, Zimmer, McGuire, Montagne APPRENTICE PLAYERS Hutton, Schoep, Johnson, Torkildson, Cain A. Johnson, Glander, Mumford, Wadden, Foster, Bundy, Hart, Hecker Rosencrans, Sheer, Geppert, I ' fford, McGuire, Tritz Thomas, Lindroth, Morris, Luhker Nelson, Haines, Cook, Olsen, Rose land X v VARSETTES, University women ' s pep organization, organized last fall, has firmly established itself on the cam- pus, by virtue of the real student enthusiasm they have aroused, with their cheering, mass displays. Adopting red sweaters, adorned with white V ' s, dark skirts, and white mittens as their official costume, and always sitting in a group in the stadium and armory, they made a colorful spectacle at all home games, even following the team on its shorter jaunts away from school. Varsetles have been otfi- ciall recognized nationally, are a member of the National Association of Pep Clubs. Doris Lindroth was president, Coyla Chaney, vice president, and Kuthalma Turner, secre- tary-treasurer. APPRENTICE PLAYERS, organization for the Uni- versity ' s neophyte dramatists, this year had over fifty students eligible for membership, initiated larger part of them. All students are eligible for the organization, and members are initiated after having completed ten hour points of work, either acting in a play or doing stage work. Purpose of the organization is to arouse and further interest in dramatics. Although under the jurisdiction of Playcrafters, senior honorary dramatic organization, the beginning group deter- mines all of its own actions and has its own officers. Presi- dent of the group the past year was Earl Cain; Lois Wilson, vice president; Jean Bunds, secretary-treasurer. One Hundred Fifty C.A.A. Under the sponsorship of the University, training under the Civilian Pilot Training Pro- gram completed its sixth unit of training, the last five being at the Vermillion municipal port. With the completion of this year ' s students, [20 students have completed the course, many of whom have gone on to advanced training in the Army, Navy, and Marine Air Corps. To be eligible for the primary training in C.A.A., a student must pass the required physical examination and have at least one semester of college credit. Primary instructors Harold Brink and Gale Hanson give flight training in new 65 horsepower Aeronca planes. Primary course consists of 35 hours of flight instruction, and 75 hours of classroom work, successful completion of which leads to a private license. Advanced students receive flight instruction, 40 hours, in the new 220 horsepower Waco biplanes, learn precision acrobatics, spend some 200 hours in classrooms, studying advanced phases of aerodynamics, engine operation, navigation. Biggest boast of the local unit is the fact that in training 120 pilots over a period of three years, thev have a perfect safety record, a tribute to their careful instruction. One Humlreii Fifty-one H lay Josund, Harmon, Ratie, Holmes, Chamberlain, Schrader, Troskey, Slaughter, Knox Zimmer. Burd, Peterson, Boegler, Sladek, Terry, Roseland, Buck, Wheeler, Townsley .• ' :■ ' ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STODENTS The Association of Women Students includes every woman on the campus, its purpose is to create a sense of unity and fellowship among the members and to promote and maintain the highest standard of University life in all women ' s activities on the campus. I The A.W.S. council, consisting of the women who are the presidents of the women ' s organi- zations on the campus, meets once a month, makes all rules concerning women in organized houses. Vice president of A.W.S. is chairman of the Big Sister committee which assists in the freshman orientation program. i fficers of the council are Reva Terry, president; Armelle Roseland, vice president; Alice Sladek, secretary; Marjorie Buck, treasurer. One Hundred I - two • Fornia, Beach, Cotton, Williams, Collins, Carlson, Olawsky, Ledbetter, Leinback, Branch Rosencrans, Schwab, Dawson, Jewell, Lillibridge, Dr. Lee PLAYCRAFTERS PLAYCRAFTERS, senior dramatic organization on the campus, honors students who have done commendable or outstanding work in University plays, either in cast, behind the scenes, or both. Burden of the advertising and publicity work for the University plays was assumed by Play- crafters, brought pleasing results. Members of the group are selected from the ranks of Appren- tice Players, junior dramatics organization under the sponsorship of Playcrafters. Candidates, in order to be eligible must have earned at least 120 hour points in actual work on University plays, part of which must be spent in acting, part in technical work. Officers for tlie year were: Mary Rosencrans, president ; Ethel Troskey, vice president ; Bob Williams, secretary; Gladyce Carlson, treasurer. One Hundred Fiftv-three UNIVERSITY LADIES IN RETIREMENT Percy-Denham STAGE DOOR Kaufman-Ferher am Completing the most successful year in the history of the University theatre is the record of Warren M. Lee, director of dramatics, as five full-length plays were presented hefore an audience total of nearly 4, xx . Starting the season with Ladies In Retirement, in early November, starring versatile Glad- yce Carlson, ably supported by Mary Rosencrans and Elaine Schumacher, University theatre- goers witnessed the most stirring performance of the year. Stage Door, favorite of a few years back, by popular request was presented in January, directed by Miss Carlson, casted entirely from the ranks of Universit) stage novices, met with favorable comment, proved valuable experience foi newcomer . One Hundred Fifty-four smaamammm THEATRE THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER Hart-Kaufman MIDSUMMER NIGHT ' S DREAM Shakespeare Shortly before Christmas, theatre fans saw The Man Who Came To Dinner, popular Broadway hit, featuring Bruce Jewell as the cantankerous Sheridan Whiteside, and a large support- ing cast. A short rest for Christmas and semester exams, and in the latter part of February, the interlude from Midsummer Night ' s Dream was produced — the annual Shakespearean play. Last play of the year, on May i, was The Male Animal, popular hit of stage and screen, last play of the colorful career of Gladyce Carlson, actress extraordinary, acclaimed by all the out- standing actress of the University theatre in recent years. One Hundred Fifty-five •v4 Christol, Covi, Porter, Branch, Obenauer, Ebert, Moe, Wohlenberg Rensvold, McEachron, Steiner, LaGrave, Ledbetter, Steensland, Saunders STROLLERS Organizers of the annual Strollers vodvil show at the University, STROLLERS each spring emerge from their comparative obscurity to direct the show, give the patrons, some one thousand strong, a consistently good evening ' s entertainment, award prizes, lay plans for the coming year ' s show, pledge new members, dissolve completely. Members of Strollers are elected to membership on the basis of dramatic, musical, directing, and journalistic ability. President of the group and director of the show this year was Bud LaGrave. 1 w One Hundred Fifty-six The eighteenth annual carried on in the best Strollers tradition, was packed with entertain- ment from beginning to end — 8:30 to 11:15 p.m., seven individual acts, two in-between-acts features that brought down the house. Winning acts were the ATO, Nothing Is On the Air, radio-television program, and the Sig Alph, Pop ' s A Hellin ' , a take-off on Strollers ' productions themselves. The two tied for first place, first time in the history of Strollers, splitting the $65 prize money. Third place went to the Lambda Chi-Alpha Phi, A Court of Domestic Sensations, mimicing a popular radio show. Other acts entered were the Phi Delt-Pi Phi, The Return of the Native ; Hey, Fever, presented by Delt-Chi Omega; The Diplomat ' s Daughter, the Theta-Beta act; Lights Out, by Alpha Xi. One Hundred Fifty-seven M Mi ■ft. BAND 1 The University band, composed of eighty pieces, rehearses three times weekly, plays for foot- ball and basketball games, makes at least one trip a year with the team, about fifty public appear- ances annually. The sixty-piece concert band, chosen from the marching band, broadcasts frequently, takes an annual five day spring tour which this year covered South Dakota, Minnesota, and Iowa. Four- teen concerts were presented to enthusiastic high school assemblies and public audiences. Most members take band as an elective subject, receive one hour college credit. Personal de- pendability, adequate musical skill, and genuine musical enjoyment are the principal require- ments for membership. The staff includes: director, Professor R. T. Fulghum ; associate director, Professor Neil G. Boardman; president, Robert Merrick; vice president, Tom Ellwein; secretary-treasurer, Mary Slaughter; publicity manager, James Thrapp ; librarians, Arthur Schoep and Jack Headley. One Hundred Fifty-eight M®!3MttFm ORCHESTRA Practicing twice weekly, the University orchestra presented three concerts this year to stu- dents and townspeople. Altogether on its own, the orchestra receives, unfortunately, the least attention and respect from the students of all the campus organizations, as witness the concert of Decemher 5 last. A mere handful of students heard the Colton-directed musicians play a variet) program including the Marche Slav by that popular song writer, Tschaikowsky ; Enesco ' s modern Roumanian Rhapsody, augmented by mezzo-soprano Florence Soutar. After months of hard labor and toil, the University orchestra presented to a somewhat larger audience Franck ' s D minor symphony, difficult but melodious; heard a weak violin section struggle against four trumpets; heard, also, gorgeous oboeing in the second movement by Mr. Ardeen Foss, director of Vermillion High ' s band. Third concert of the year was the newly-inaugurated concerto concert featuring an assort- ment of soloists, accompanied by the orchestra. The orchestra also provided the entertainment for Commencement, accompanied the Uni- versity choir in their cantata concert, and played between-act music for several University theater productions. One Humlrril Fiftv-nine CHOIR I Biennially, the University choir adopts as their motto, the age-old requiescant in pace, or so it seems, as one year they are dormant in campus activities and the next, quite prominent. The year 1941-42 was one of the seven lean years, as the choir presented only two concerts, one a cantata, the other, a Mother ' s Day program. The cantata concert, presented March 25, was the outstanding offering of the year, featuring the choir, 65 voices in all, soloists Arthur Schoep, baritone, and Beverly Walpole, soprano, accom- panied by the University orchestra, all directed by genial choirman, Professor A. L. Wilson. The first cantata was a collaboration of that good, gray poet, Walt Whitman, and young George Kleinsinger, musician extraordinary, carrying the patriotic emblem, I Hear America Singing, and featured the booming baritone voice of Arthur Schoep. The second selection of the evening was the Victor Herbert cantata, The Call of Freedom, this time, the featured voice being that of freshman, Beverly Walpole. The annual Mother ' s Day concert again featured the choir and Schoep in their version of, I Hear America Singing, plus several instrumental numbers. Last appearance of the year was at Commencement exercises, May 24. One Hundred Sixty Hi KUSD This is the student-operated radio voice of your State University, KUSD, Vermillion, words grown familiar to students and listeners within a 150 mile radius the past few years, as the station has enlarged its facilities and gradually spread its listening areas to include a major portion of South Dakota, extensive areas in Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota. Under the skilled hands of Kenneth Relf and Tom Bedwell, engineers, many major improvements have heen effected on the station ' s equipment, with more improvements to follow. KUSD operates from 2 to 5, every afternoon, on a frequency of 920 kilocycles, with pro- grams entirely student-written and directed, ranging from popular dance music to news stories and educational features, most popular are Music of the Masters, Fashions in Music, The Monitor Views The News, and The Musical Bulletin Board. Outstanding feature of the station is that it is entirely student operated and student controlled, by the nine paid members of the staff, provides extensive radio experience for some other 35 Students. One Hundred Sixty-one THl 1 1 UNIVERSITY CO-OP Student-managed and hiring only student employees, the University Co-op store has seen a steady increase in student patronage, is busy from breakfast time till ten o ' clock every nite, has become a regular student hangout the past few years. Latest innovation was the Coyote Cove, furnished at Co-op expense, latest coking hangout and sittin ' place. Student manager was Boh Torkildson, Law School senior, assisted by bizad junior Rex Twiss. Other student employees were Maxine Johnson, Bruce Moritz, Dick Bail y , Walter Torkildson, Don Zard, Lionel Base, Bob Steiber. One llunilreci Sixty-twi To the Student Body of 1941-42: Well, here it is, kids, the 1942 Coyote at long last — late, but still the 1042 Coyote. It ' s been a hectic year, with war interrupting many o f our plans, and changing lots of things, including the publishing date of this book. 1 do hope it has met with your approval, and does serve to give you a true and clear calendar of the past school year, 1941-42. I ' m especially grateful to Cortland Kelly and his business staff, for their work to make this book a financial success ; to Jack Slattery, for his cartoons, a feature of this book ; to all the kids who have worked long hours with me, from taking and making pictures, to writing and editing endless reams of copy. I am deeply grateful and ap- preciative. Also, special mention to Harold Hanson, for the splendid photography in the class, group, and beauty sections ; to Bert Warwick and the S. D. Engraving Co., for their help with the art work; to Bud Beach of the Will A. Beach Printing Co., printers of this book. Thanks for listening. Mac McEachron One Hundred Sixtv-three INDEX I ■ Aarnes, Hale, 1 + 1 Abeil, Mrs. Edith, 142 Abourezk, Virginia, 49, 134, 142 Abrahamson, Manford, 71 Abrahamson, Maurine, 59 Adams, George, 26 Addington, Gerald, 49 Aggas, Robert, 59 Aker, Eloise, 26, 109 Allen, Renee, 33, 132 Allison, Donald, 41 Alloway, Ruby, 26 Anderson, Burton, 59, 84, 124 Anderson, Gwendolyn, 49, 115 Anderson, Kathryn, 49, 132, 142, 149 Anderson, Ray, 49 Anderson, Warren, 33, 120 Antony, Robert, 41, 85, 122 Atkinson, Donald, 41, 124 Atkinson, Margaret, 41, 107 Austin, Charles, 63, 85, 122 Austin, Frank, 41 B Babcock, Bruce, 33, 128 Babcock, Walter, 49 Bachman, Anton, 26 Bailly, Charles, 49, 124 Baily, Richard, 49, 124 Bain, Jack, 41, 75, 78, 128 Ball, Chester S., 8 Ball, Virginia, 49, 113, 149, 150 Balsiger, Richard, 49, 148 Barber, LoReign, 49 Barker, Dale, 26, 118 Barkley, Robert, 63, 120 Barns, Shirley, 41, 134 Barrett, Donald, 59, 120 Barron, Ray, 41, 80, 126 Barton, William, 41, 120 Base, Lionel, 49, 128 Bates, Grace, 49, 132, 148 Batson, William H„ 13 Baughman, Richard, 71 Bauman, John, 63, 126 Beach, Beryl, 33, 100, 111, 116, 153 Beach, Chandler, 49, 122 Beardsley, Muriel, 49, 99, 113, 149, 150 Beardsley, Orville, 59 Beck, Robert, 33 Bedvvell, Thomas, 33 Beebe, Beatrice, 33, 113 Beebe, Ed, 49, 80, 126 Behrens, Clayton, 70, 118 Benbow, William, 49, 148 Bender, James, 49, 124 Bender, Oliver, 33 Benedickt, James, 41, 75 Benson, Emlyn, 49 Beranek, William, 49, 118 Berg, Charles, 49, 85, 122 Berg, Perry, 41 Beige, Elden, 124 Berge, Fern, 49, 132 Bergerson, Frances, 49, 134 Bern, Gerhard, 71 Berndt, Allen, 70 Beukelman, Thomas, 41, 85, 146 Bickner, Lorraine, 41, 132 Birnie, Marion, 50, 134 Blenderman, Albert, 70 Boardman, Norma, 41, 113 Boegler, Carol, 26, 132, 142, 147, 148, 152 Bogue, Andrew, 69, 120 Bollinger, Jean, 50 Bollinger, Kathryn, 33, 132, 146 Bonacker, Viola, 33, 132 Borghorst, Floyd, 50 Bowden, Constance, 50, 132 Boyd, Darrel, 78 Boyd, Gerald, 42, 148 Boysen, Arlan, 50 Brammer, Florence, 50, 134 Branch, Blaine, 26, 156 Brandon, Marshall, 69, 117, 122, 139 Brandvold, Delia, 26, 132, 142, 148 Brennan, Bernard, 42 Brickson, John, 59, 118 Brigham, Helen, 50, 109, 134, 149 Brodie, Martha, 42, 134, 150 Brodsky, Ruth, 42, 146, 150 Brookman, Shirley, 33, 84, 113, 146 Brooks, Betty, 50, 109, 132 Brosius, Allen, 50 Brown, Barbara, 50, 115 Brown, Carol, 42, US Brown, David, 70 Brown, Ivan, 71 Brown, Keith, 33, 147 Brownlee, Betty, 42, 109 Brunick, Ervin, 59 Buck, Marjorie, 34, S4, 111, 152 Bundy. Jean, 63, S4, 94, 132, 143, 146, 149, 150 Burd, Paul, 34 Burd, Lucile, 26, 134, 146, 147, 152 Burke, Charles, 42, 120 Burney, Marlys, 42, 132, 146 Burns. Kendall, 71 Burns, Robert, 26, 75, 126 Burr, Robert, 34 Bury, Charlotte, 50, 134, 149 Bushfield, Harlan, 63, 120 Byrne rs, Betty, 63, 115 Cahalan, Arthur, 50, So, 126 Cahill, Mary, 50, 107, 132 Cain, Earl, 9, 26, 102, 146, 147, 150 Cale, Shirley, 50, 107, 132, 150 Campbell, Ronald, 63, 117 Carlin, John, 50 Carlsen, Edward, 50, 80 Carlson, Gladyce, 26, 104, 153 Carmody, Wayne, 63, 65, 120 Carpenter, Ruby, 34, 142, 14S Carver, William, 50, 118 Cary, Edna, 27, 143, 148, 152 Case, Ross, 42, 126 Chamberlain, Ila, 59, 111, 116, 143, 149, 152 Chamberlin, Robert, 32, 130 Chamness, Holland, 42 Charamza, Walter, 50, 118 Cherney, Carol, 50, 132, 14S Christensen, Shirley, 71 Christenson, Floyd, 50 Christenson, Harlan, 32 Christiansen, Kenneth, 141 Christol, Robert, 32, 122, 156 Church, Joseph, 83, 84 Clark, Aha, 34 Clark, Genevieve, 50, 148 Clark, Joy, 42, 115, 116, 142, 149 Clark, Mary, 50, 115, 149, 150 Cleland, Birdice, 42, 115, 146 Cleland, Joy, 26, 115 Clemensen, Arvid, 32, 126 Cleveland, Jo Ann, 50, 132 Cliff, Jane, 42, 109, 132, 150 Coad, Darlene, 42, 109 Cole, Judson, 59, 126 Coleman, Mary, 26, 132 Colgan, Charles, 59, 75, 87, 120 Colleran, Edward, 26 Collins, Betty, 42, 101, 115, 134. 153 Collins, Francis, 42, 122 Collins, Gerald, 50 Colton, Winifred, 12 Colton, W. R., 12 Comer, Lowell, 51, 128 Compton, Elmer, 42 Conaway, Charlotte, 42 Conger, Dane, 32, 128 Conger, Mary, 51, 132, 150 Cook, Betty. 42, 132, 14S, 150 Cook, Marguerite, 27, 132, 14S Cool, Harriet, 42, 132 Cool, Rodney. 27, 90, 120 Cooledge, Mrs. Helen M., 142 Cooper, Delmer, 34 Cooper, Elaine, 27, 109 Coplen, Jean, 34, 115 Corner, Sherwood, 42. 122 Cottingham, Betty, 3 5, 113 Cotton, Carol, 27. S4, 102, 113. 138, 153 Covi, Angelo, 3 5, 87, 128, 156 O.wles, Barton. 42, 85, 126 One Hundred Sixty-four ■ INDEX I ' ux. Dorothy, 27, 134 Cramer, La Dean, 27, 109, 132, 150 Crary, Robert, 69, 128, 130 Crissman, Georgene, 35, 113, 149 Crouch, Barbara, 35, 115 Crouch, William, 51, 126 Crowley, Peter, 63 Culbert, Ruth, 35, 132, 14S, 149 Cusicic, Lawrence, 51 U Dahlberg, Florence, 35, 142 Dann, Robert. 35, 146, 147 Davis, Edgar, 71 Dawson, Evelyn, 27, 147, 153 Dean, Everett, 42, 124 Dean, Roscoe, 70 Dedlow, Donna, 39, 51, 134 Detfley, Edward, 69, 130 Deist, Bobbiette, 51, 134 Dempsey, Marian, 27, 84, 113 Derby, Violet, 42, 107 DeVany, Philip, 35, 90, 118 Dilger, Felix, 43 Dilger, Francis, 70 Donley, O. C, 144 Donnelly, Rosemary, 51, 109 Doohen, Christine, 78 Doohen, Donald, 43, 85, 122 Doolittle, Myra, 72, 109 Dormaier, Aha, 43 Doss, Richard, 63, 118 Dougherty, Monica, 72, 132 Drafahl, Betty, 43 Dubes, Emily, 43, 115 Duffy, Frank, 35, 128 Dumdey, Virginia, 28, 134 Dunbar, William, 51 Dupper, Ervin, 43, S5, 124 Durst, Bert, 35 Ebert, Claude, 35, 78, 117, 122, 156 Edberg, James, 51, 85, 126 Egan, Philip, 43 Ege, Marise, 2S, 111 Ekern, Dean, 51 Ellwein, James, 43, 122 Ellwein, Tom, 51, 122 Engle, Richard, 43 Entsminger, Moxy, 28, 84, 90, 103, 113 Erickson, Bettilou, 43, 146 Erickson, Leonard, 64, 126 Erickson, Niame, 51, 109 Erickson, Richard, 64, 128 Erickson, Robert, 43, 122 Ericson, Myrtle H., 142 Evans, John, 35, 120 Eystad, Doris , 59, 111 Fait, Nellie, 43, 109, 132, 150 Faragher, James, 43, 120 Farmer, Betty, 2S, 113 Fechter, Russell, 51, 128 Feeney, Robert, 71 Fifield, Robert, 51, 120 Flater, Yvonne, 64, 107 Fleming, Charlotte, 43, 132, 149 Fletcher, Jane, 9, 36, 84, 113, 134, 149 Flint, Walter, 64, 120 Flora, George, 51, 118 Follett, Jeanne, 43 Folvik, Ruby, 72 Ford, Hadley, 28 Fornev, Donald, 59, 75, 78, 84, 117, 12S, 139 Fornia, Doris, 51 Fornia, Lloyd, 2S, 153 Forstrom, Lorraine, 43, 134 Foster, Ruth, 51, 113, 150 Fox, Denice, 28, 149 Frankenfeld, H. W., 8 Frankenfeld, Robert, 51 Freeborn, Andrew, 43, 85, 122 Freese, Margaret, 51, 107, 142 Frei, Robert, 43, 120 French, Louis, 68, 130 Fribourgh, Joan, 51, 107, 132, 150 Fry, Mavis, 51, 111 Fulghum, R. T., 158 Gamage, Harry G., 74 Geppert, Mary, 51, 111, 150 Giesler, Elizabeth, 43, 134 Gilbert, Lee, 51 G ill, Mary, 51, 132, 148 Glander, Mavis, 52, 132, 150 Glassbrook, Eva, 7, 146 Goodhope, Ruth, 28, 134, 147 Gottschalk, Forrest, 52, 124 Graber, Phyllis, 52, 80, 122 Gravrok, Selma. 36, 109 Green, William, 69, 117, 126, 139 Griffith, Reid, 43 Gronholz, LeRoy, 43, 55, 124 Gross, Robert, 68 Guenthner, Richard, 52, 122 Gunderson, Ernest, 68, 124 H Haag, Patricia, 52, 134 Haddow, Richard, 64, 124 Hagan, Eugene, 60, 126 Hagen, Bonnie, 52, 132, 148, 149 Haines, Bonnie, 52, 148, 150 Haines, Robert, 68, 130 Haley, Robert, 43, 120 Hallstrom, Sylvia, 36 Halverson, James, 43, 126 Halverson, Mayvelle, 44, 132 Hamann, Mildred, 28, 109 Hammerquist, Robert. 44, 85, 130 Hand, Richard. 44, 85 Hanlon, Virginia, 52, 132, 142, 146 Hanna, Richard, 44 Hannan, Gratia, 52, 132, 149 Hansen, Duane, 64, 148 Hanson, Marjorie H., 52, 115 Hanson, Marjorie V., 52 Happe, Dorothy, 52, 107, 132 Harding, Clair, 44, 85, 122 Harmon, James, 60 Harmon, Roberta, 52, 132, 152 Harris, Herbert, 28 Harris, Leone, 52, 132, 152 Hart, Hazel, 36, 132, 146, 148, 150 Haugen, Gordon, 64, 118 Hayes, Gordon, 44 Hayes, Leland, 60, 87, 122 Hayter, Helen, 52, 107 Headley, Jack, 52 Healv, James, 124 Heckenlively, Grant, 28, 84, 128 Hecker, Dorothv, 36, 132, 143, 146, 149, 150 Hegness, Annabelle, 52 Heidepriem, Herbert, 44, 124 Heikes, Hanley, 60, 117, 120 Heikes, Russell, 52, 120 Heimbaugh, Maurice, 64, 128 Hermann, Dudley, 68, 122 Herseth, Marjory, 52, 134 Hieb, Wilbert, 71, 118 Hines, George, 2S, 148 Hodges, Donald, 64, 124 Hoff, Helmuth, 36, 146 Hoffman, Betty, 11 1 Hoffman, Marjory, 44, 111 Holm, Susan, 134 Holmes, Betty, 29, 84, 113, 116 Hough, George, 53 Hoy, Carl B., 74 Hoyt, Betty, 52, 113 Hron, Ernest, 60, 124 Huey, Maurice, 71, 124 Huey, Paul. 53, 124 Huffman, Mary, 53, 115 Huldeen, Arlene, 60, 134, 143, 149 Hunt. Jack, 53, 124 Huntley, Fred, 64, 128 Hutton, LaDonna, 44, 143, 150 I Ihle. Dorothy, 44. 132 Ilsley, Dwight, 60, 126 Iverson, Ellwood, 75 tverson, Leslie, 75 One Hundred Sixty-five INDEX Jackson, Charles, 44, 75, 124 Jensen, Norma, 60, 113, 134 Jensen, I ' vonne, 53, 149 Jewell, Bruce, 44, 120, 153 Jewell, Jeanne, 72, 107 Johnke, Harold, 64 Johnsen, Marietta, 36, 132 Johnson, Anna, 53, 107, 132, 150 Johnson, Betty, 44, 111, 132, 149, ISO Johnson, Charles, 53 Johnson, Donald E., 29, 150 Johnson, Dorothy, 53, 134, 142 Johnson, Gloria, 29, 111, 150 Johnson, Harvey, 53, 120 Johnson, LeRoy, 36, 94, 124 Johnson, Maxine, 24, 60 84 98 132 138 ' ' Johnson, Monroe, 124 Johnson, Peter, 53, 120 Johnson, Ruth, 53, 107, 150 Johnson, Virginia, 53, 115 132 14 1 149 Johnson, Walter, 44, 122 Johnson, Warren, 44, 12S Jones, Warren, 36, 124 Jordan, Betty, 36, 113 Jordan, Shirley, 64, 132 Josund, Avice, 29, 132, 148, 152 Juelfs, Richard, 44 Julian, J. H., 7, 146 Juffer, Theodore, 60, 128 K Kalda, Ellison, 53 Kaltsulas, Kathryn, 53 Kell, Dornton, 44, 122 Kelly, Cortland, 68, 92, 120 Kilpatrick, William, 71, 124 King, Bernard, 71 King, Charles, 44, IIS King, Don, 36, 75 Kirby, Joe, 53, 120 Kirch, Wanda, 36, 134 Kline, Hollis, 69, 122 Kline, Richard, 53, 124 Klinger, William, 44, 124 Knapp, Glory, 37, 107, 142 Knock, Valeria, 29, 133 Knodel, Edwin, 33, 118 Knox, Harriet, 29, 113 Knox, John, 72, 124 Knox, Mary, 29, 113, 116, 143, 152 Knutson, Ardis, 29, 142 Knutson, Inez, 53 Kolb, James, 65, 128 Kolh, Robert, 53 Kosiboth, Lyle, 68, 130 Kreger, Roderick, 53, 85 Krempges, Edward, 44 Krieger, Wayne, 53, 85, 118 Kriz, William, 53 Krueger, Keatha, 37, 133, 146, 147, 148 LaGrave, Edward, Jr., 29 117 120 139, 156 ' ' Laird, Betty, 37, 113 Landmann, Gustave, 44 Larson, Darell, 71 Larson, George, 44 Larson, Twila, 60, 115 Lassegard, LeRoy, 9, 68, 117, 130 Lathrop, Frances, 9, 29, 107, 149 Lawton, Robert, 53 Lease, Randall, 68, 118, 130 Lechner, Dorothy, 44, 111, 133 Ledbetter, Clair, 53, 153, 156 Lee, Janet, 65, 107, 116 Lee, Warren M., 153 Leedy, Daniel, 45, 118 Leinback, Arlo, 29, 118, 153 Lemaster, Elroy, 30, 79, 84, 128 Lesser, Laurence, 68 Lewis, Donald, 45 Lewis, Grace, 65, 107 Leyman, Robert, 30 Leyman, William, 45, 118, 146 Lieb, Milton, 53 Lier, Audrey, 30, 115 Lilley, Margaret, 45 Lillibridge, Donald, 30, 153 Lindroth, Doris, 74, 115, 133, 150 Little, Musette, 60 Livak, Al, 61, 126 Lock, Emlin, 37, 148 Lockwood, John, 61, 75, 84, 85, 104, 128 Lohre, Sanna, 30 Looby, Robert, 54 Looby, William, 45 Lord, Edward, 30 Lord, Robert, 37 Low, Lyman, 54 Lubker, Jeanne, 65, 113, 134, 150 Luce, Lloyd, 54, 126 Lundwall, Robert, 45, 124 Lunn, Evelyn, 45, 142 Lyle, Elizabeth, 45 Lyle, Mary, 37 M McCallag, Marjorie, 45, 109, 116 McCay, Terrence, 69, 130 McCleery, Jeanne, 54 McCulla, James, 68 McDonald, Laura, 54 McDonald, Marjorie, 54, 148 McEachron, Lawrence, 37, 92, IIS, 156 McElrath, Neil, 54, 122 McGuire, John, 65, 124 McGuire, Thelma, 45, 89, 107 134 149 150 McKenna, Duane, 54 McKenna, Jack, 61, 117, 124 McKibben, Homer, 65, 124 McKusick, Marshall, 14 McLaughlin, Loretta, 30, 133 McLean, Robert, 37 Mallory, Charles, 61, 148 Manning, Carol, 61, 143 Manning, John, 65, 122 Manning, Joseph, 54, 133 Marshall, Mrs. Ruth, 72 Matlock, Sally, 45, 107 Matthiesen, Don, 71 Mayer, Mariel, 30, 115 Mayer, Roland, 45, 79, 126 Meisenholder, Jack, 54, 128 Melham, Marion, 30, 113 Menke, George, 61, 120 Mentele, Walter, 54 Merrick, Robert, 45, 122 Messerli, Kenneth, 54, 118 Messerli, Robert, 65, 85, lis Meyer, Neil, 54 Meyer, Patricia, 54 Mickle, Mary, 65, 133 Miille, Margaret, 54, 133, 148, 149 Miller, Gertrude, 54, 134, 14S Miller, Jerry, 45, 85, 118 Miller, Keith, 37 Miller, Robert, 37, 122 Mills, Georgia, 45. 133, 150 Mitchell, Donald, 45 Mitchell, Raymond, 75, 126 Moe, Tony, 68, 153 Montagne, Bernice, 54, 89, 134, 150 Moore, Harriet, 37, 84, 113, 143, 149 Morehead, Charles, 54 Moritz, Andrew, 30, 139 Mortensen, Berniece, 65, 133 Mortensen, Marian, 65, 133, 148, 149 Mueller, Alice, 133 Mullen, Lorna, 54, 107 Muller. James, 54, 128 Mumford, Mary, 54, 113, 146, 150 Munson, Ben, 71 Munson, James, 45, 117, US Musolf, Lloyd, 72 Myron, Vivian, 65, 148 N Nafziger, Frank, 66 Nason, Mary, 54, 113, 150 Natwick, George, 55, so Near, Joan, 45, 107, 143 Nearman, Leonard, 55, 80, 85, 118 NeKon, Annabelle, 30, 135, 149 Nelyson, Anles, 55, 133, 150 One Hundred Sixty-six INDEX Nelson, Darrell, 66, 124 Nelson, Donald, 45, 124 Nelson, Lucille, 45 Nelson, Marilyn, 55, 111, 1 + ' ' Nenliv, Robert, 45, 126 Newcomb, Beverly, 55, 113, 146, 14 ' ), 15H Nord, Glennys, 55, 135 Norris, Barbara, 45, 115, 150 O O ' Connor, Jean, 45 Obenauer, Mrs. Esther, 55 Obenauer, Harold, 69, 124, 156 Ogborn, Richard, 30 Ogden, Robin, 37 Ohlmacher, J. C, 15 Olander, James, 66, 124 Olawsky, Wilfred, 45, 118, 153 Olsen, Robert, 55, US Olsen, Robert W., 5, 120 Olsen, Roberta, 113, 150 Olson, Doris, 46, 133, 143. 146, 149, 150 Olson, Olga, 46, 133 Orr, Paul, 55, 14S Oviatt, Max, 55, 122 Owens, Glenn, 38, 85, 128 Owens, James, 61, S4, 85, 128 Palensky, Joseph, 46 Palmer, Loren, 38 Pardee, Arthur M., 10, 147 Parliman, Edwin, 38, 128 Paul, William, 55, 120 Paulton, Gilbert, 55, 122 Paxson, William, 61, 120 Pearson, Kathleen, 46, 109 Perman, Harvey, 71 Perrin, Ersell, 61 Perry, Donald, 9, 69, 130 Person, Dennis, 46, 85 Person, Kermit, 55 Person, Marwin, 61 Peshek, Norma, 46, 135, 149, 150 Petersen, Ruth, 38, 109, 142, 152 Peterson, Ardath, 38, 109 Peterson, Ernest, 68 Peterson, Nina, 55, 135 Peterson, Wayne, 46, 120 Petranek, Edwin, 31, 76 PicKell, Peggy, 55, 115 Pieper, Dorothy, 31, 111, 150 Pinkerton, Ann, 46, 133 Pitkin, Barbara, 38, 115 Pniak, Edward, 38, 76, 126 Pollman, Ruth. 31, 133 Porter, Donald, 69, 126, 156 Pranger, Robert, 55 Pratt, Kenneth, 38. 122 Preston, James, 84 Prostollo, Warren, 46, 122 Ptak, Ray, 46, 126 Q Quast, Melvin, 66 Quigley, John, 46, 120 Quigley, Q. A., 38, 120 Quirk, Josephine, 31, 113 R Rabe, Allene, 31, 107, 152 Rabey, Ted, 38, 94, 120 Ramsdell, Cecil, 55, 80, 85 Ramsdell, Stuart, 70 Rask, Howard, 46 Rask, Maurine, 46, 107 Rasmussen, Faye, 31, 97, 115, 142 Raw, Robert, 66, 122 Rayman, Norma, 46, 135 Rayman, Bruce, 46, 85 Reaney, Duane, 55, 85 Reinoehl, Warren, 70 Relf, Kenneth, 31, 120 Rensvold, Roger, 38, 147 Rice, George, 46, 85, 126 Richards, Barbara, 55, 133 Richards, Paul, 71 Richardson, Lonnie, 46 Rise, Clayton, 66, 128 Ritterhaus, Cornelius, 55 Roberts, Godfrey, 55, 120 Roberts, Robert, 46, 76, 85, 126 Roll, Lois, 55, 135 Ronk, Clifford, 56 Roork, Shirley, 56, 133 Roseland, Armelle, 38, 84, 113, 147, 150, 152 Rosencrans, Betty, 46, 115, 150 Rosencrans, Mary, 31, 115, 138, 153 Ross, Ray, 46. 124 Rossow, Mabel, 31 Roth, Roy, 56, 128 Rourke, Muriel, 39, 133 Rueb, Rayburn, 36 Rueb, Rolland, 70 Russell, Roger, 46, 148 S Sammelson, Rosella, 66 Sampson, Jack, 56 Sandvig, Lois, 46, 107 Salter, Ann, 31, 142 Saunders, Phil, 9, 69, 103, 117, 128, 156 Scanlan, Betty, 56, 107, 133, 150 Schaefer, Robert, 39, 128 Schatz, Eileen, 56 Scheffel, Lloyd. 71 Schell, H. S., 17 Scheller, Donald, 70 Schenk, William, 46 Scherman, Quinten, 71 Schlimgen, Arthur, 47, 118 Schmidt, Clayton, 47 Schmierer, Thomas, 56, 85, 124 Schmit, Raymond, 68 Schmoll, Joseph, 56 Schnepf, James, 66, 118 Schoep, Arthur, 31, 118, 146, 150 Schrader, Jack. 9, 39 Schrader, Mary, 31, 135, 143, 152 Schroeder, Robert, 56 Schulenberger, Gayle, 56, 133 Schumacher, Elaine, 46, 135, 146, 149 Schwab, Robert, 46, 122, 149, 153 Scobell, Elgin, 47, 8 5, 120 Schutter, Claude W„ 144 Scott, Clifford, 66, 120 Scott, Louis, 56, 126 Seger, Helen, 66, 135 Seiler, Lawrence, 56 Severance, Betty, 56, 113, 135, 149, 150 Shade, Jerry, 85, 148 Shade, Robert, 47, 148 Shanard, Jean, 56, 113 Sharpe, Lorna, 56, 107, 135, 146 Shaw, S. S.. IS Sheafe, Barbara, 47, 115 Shearon, Ardith, 56, 135, 146 Sheehan, Jack, 47 Sheer, Mary, 47, 111, 150 Sheild, Bette, 66, 107 Sheldon, Raymond, 47, 76, 85, 118 Shepard, Jane, 56, 115, 133, 142 Siedschlag, Mary, 47, 133 Sielicki, Albert, 66 Sievert, Barbara, 56 Simons, Jean, 32, 135, 143, 146, 148 Simons, Lesta, 56, 115 Sippel, Waldemar, 56 Skordahl, Phyllis, 47, 111 Slack, James, 47, 126 Slaton, Carolyn, 72, 135 Slaton, William, 145 Slattery, Jack, 56, 124 Slaughter, Marv, 62, 84, 107, 116, 138, 152 Sloan, Sally, 56, 115 Smith, Donald, 67, 148 Smith, George, 71, 124 Smith, Millicent, 47, 133 Smith, Stanley, 56, 122 Smith, Vern, 47, S5 Solberg, Elmo, 32, 76, 79, S4, 117, 124 Solberg. Winton, 9, 39, 124, 146 Soutar, Margaret, 47, 109 Soutar, Patricia, 56, 109 Souvignier, Gaylon, 62, 128 Sparks, E. S., 16 Sporre, Kathryn, 56, 111, 150 One Hundred Sixty-seven iwtiA t Staebner, Clarence, 57, 126 Stahl, Betty, 57, 135, 146. 149 Stanage, James, 57, 80 Stanley, Mary, 47, 14S Starksen, Dorene, 47, 133, 150 Steckler, Douglas, 57 Starrett, Merna, 47, 135 Steele, Granville, 71 Steensland, Holly, 32, 107, 142 Steensland, Thomas, 47, 120, 147, 156 Steiber, Robert, 47, 120 Steiner, Harlan, 57, 85, 118, 156 Stengel, William, 68 Stevens, Robin, 67, 130 Stokke, Orval, 32, 124 Stoughton, Odell, 47, 122 Stoven, Catherine, 47, 133, 150 Stroh, Robert, 62, 76, 84, 124 Strunk, Duane, 32, 147 Stryzewski, Ralph, 57, 80, 124 Stuart, Sedley, 47, 79, 122 Sullivan, Arthur, 67, 118, 139 Sundquist, Glenn, 71 Swanson, Grace, 39 Swisher, Jay, 67, 76, 120 Tait, Sterns, 57, 128, 14S Talley, Eloise, 48, 13 5 Tammen, Gloria, 48, 107, 142 Tammen, Patricia, 67, 107 Taplett, Howard, 39, 79, 126 Tarver, Robert, 57, 80, 85, 126 Taylor, Darrell, 32 Taylor, Verlyn, 48, 115, 149 Teaquist, Ruth, 48, 135 Tempel, Frances, 39, 133, 14S Tenney, Jeanne, 67, 113, 135, 149 Terpenning, Eleanor, 57, 133 Terry, Reva, 9, 62, 84, 109, 138, 143 Tessier, Carole, 48, 115, 150 Tessier, Lois, 57, 115, 150 Teutsch, Loren, 57 Thomas, Bernard, 57 Thomas, Mary, 32, 135, 146, 14S, 149, 150 Thomas, Norman, 72 Thompson, Alfred, 144 Thomsen, Frederick, 57, 122 Thrapp, James, 48 Thurn, Vivian, 67, 135 INDEX Tieszen, Doloris, 57, 133, 148 Tieszen, Selma, 39, 133, 148 Tiller, George, 57, 85, 128 Tofteland, Henry, 39 Tokle, Delores, 57, 133, 146, 149 Tollefson, Howard, 39, 76 Torkildson, Robert, 68, 118 Torkildson, Walter, 39, 118, 150 Townsley, Marjorie, 9, 32, 115, 116, 152 Trenker, Cleo, 57, 109, 133 Trevor, Shirley, 57, 133, 146 Tritz, Rita, 57, 111, 133, 150 Troskey, Ethel, 32, 96, 133, 143, 146, 147, 152 Tucker, Robert, 9, 62, 117, 126 Turner, Lewis, 57, 122 Turner, Ruth, 57, 115, 133, 150 Tuttle, Dorothy, 57, 111 Twiss, Rex, 67, S5, 146 U I ' bben, Whitford, 39 Ufford, Margaret, 57, 109, 150 Ullman, Gaylord, 58, 128 Untereiner, Charlotte, 58, 109 Untereiner, Mary, 58, 109, 142 Crbach, Jack, 76 Van Buskirk, Arlene, 58, 109, 133, 150 Van DerAarde, Willard, 58 Van Home, Marjorie, 9, 48, 135 Veit, Esther, 40, 115 Visser, Charlotte, 48, 113, 135, 149 Vogele, Alvin, 48 Volin, Verlynne, 70 W Wadden, Betty, 40, 113, 133, 150 Wade, Ralph M., 83 Wallace, Mary, 48, 135, 149, 150 Wallace, Roger, 48, 76, 128 Walpole, Beverly, 58, 113, 149, 150 Walters, Harriet, 58, 133, 14S, 149 Walz, Richard, 58, 124 Wardlow, Beverly, 48, 115 Warne, Leland, 40 Watson, Loraine, 62, 115, 135 Weaver, Robert, 128 Webster, Florence, 62, 133 Weeks, I. D„ 6, 147 Weeks, Martin, 58, 122 Weigum, Raymond, 40, 148 Weiland, Clayton, 122 Weisensee, John, 48, 120 Wellington, John, 32, 124 Wells, Marvel, 58, 133, 148 Wendt, Sherwood, 48, 85, 148 West, Lloyd, 48, 76 Westaby, Robert, 62, 124, 148 Wheeler, Daisy, 48, 109, 116, 149, 152 White, Mary, 48, 133 Wieczorek, Myron, 48, 76 Wiggin, Carvel, 58, 85, 148 Wilkinson, Gail, 58 Williams, Bettie, 48, 113 Williams, Florence, 58, 113, 150 Williams, La Vonne, 48, 113 Williams, Robert N., 40, 120, 146 Williams, Robert V., 48, 128 Williges, William, 40, 122 Wilson, Allen, 40, 85, 128 Wilson, Lois, 58, 113, 133, 146, 149, 150 Winch, Pauline, 58, 135 Winkler, Florence, 58, 107, 135, 150 Winkler, Helen, 48, 135 Winkler, Nadine, 67, 135 Win-low, Phyllis, 5S, 135 Winters, Morris, 48, 126 Wirkus, Theodore, 58 Wohlenberg, Donald, 62, 128, 156 Wohlers, Robert, 58, 118 Wood, George, 71, 122 Wood, Robert, 58, 124 Woodruff, Lloyd, 40, 146, 147 Wooldridge, Elliott, 67, 126 Woolridge, Robert, 72, 122 Wright, Betty, 62 Wright, Doris, 32, 107 Yates, William, 32 Young, Lois, 58, 135 Younglove, Betty, 58, 115, 135 Z Zard, Donald, 5S Zehnpfennig, Charlo, 62, 128 Zieske, Robert, 58, 122 Zimmer, Arlene, 48, 133, 146, 147, 149, 150, 152 cine Hundred Sixty-eight DEES i?SK2! H ?J . vi.£l KSOO NTEREST PUBLIC NATIONAL THE N SERVING KELO Reed Sales Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS Beresford, S. Dak. SOUTH DAKOTA ' S MOST EFFICIENT DISTRIBUTOR OF FINE FOODS FOR NEWS COVERAGE OF SOUTH DAKOTA AND THE UNIVERSITY Read The ARGUS - LEADER ..+ +.. 1 + line Hundred Si tv-nine .+ . — + DAVI S Tailor Made CLOTHES . Are Guaranteed and Insured! Your choice from hundreds of distinctive fabrics and scores of exclusive styles will be tailored with custom character and smartness to your individual measures Seelev ' s Men ' s Store Vermillion t - „ -- - S I SIOUX FALLS, S.D. Denny P. Lemen, President Compliments of Finke Display Service 621 Nebraska Street I Sioux Citv, Iowa I I + + WHEN IN SIOUX FALLS DINE AT The Chocolate Shop Serving Good, Wholesome Food For 23 Years Steaks — Seafoods — Chow Mein One Hundred Seventy . !Iffifti + + Use Natural Gas FOR HOUSE HEATING COOKING AND WATER HEATING Central Natural Gas Company Vermillion. South Dakota Hawarden, low; +■- + - i ■4 WALDORF HOTEL i I 1 I I I i +- +- i I I | 7 +■• +.- i I I W. H. Lawton, Proprietor ! I I i ! I I i i I I + THE PLAIN TALK Vermillion + ] 1 GIFT SHOP 1 i I Gifts for All Occasions -+ 4 Thompson Lumber Co. Phone 9 I J. P. Antony Son ! i i -■ INSURANCE ! [ Farm and F.H.A. Loans Auto and Furniture Loans Investments HOWL AT LAMBERT ALLEYS Phone302 24 Center Street Phone 491 ] ] Vermillion, S. Dak. In Vermillion DAIRYLAND ICE CREAM Is Served at Davis Pharmacy University Coop DAIRYLAND CREAMERY CO. Sioux Falls, South Dakota + One Hundred Seventy-one + | THE DAVIS PHARMACY We have it . . . We ' ll get it . . . or it isn ' t made • THE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS DRUG STORE H f- FRANK ' S CAFE i I i I I I -+ + + FOR QUALITY MEATS and COURTEOUS SERVICE Go to STARK LASS Phone 278 ■ I really enjoy using a Steinway. I have always used it and always will ARTURO TOSCANINI One piano alone can claim the esteem and admiration of the world ' s greatest artists, and that piano is the Steinway. Let us show you how easily the Instrument of the Immortals can be placed in your home. Prices for the Grand Piano begin at $1295. Very generous terms of purchase arranged. STEINWAY THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS WILLIAMS PIANO CO. SIOUX FALLS, S. DAK. + One 1 1 hikIi i l Seventy-two I ■i ■ THE NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH DAKOTA Vermillion, S. Dak. Affiliated with First Bank Stock Corporation Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 1 + - I IF YOU WANT THE BEST COME TO US GUNDERSON Hardware Company ■■+ +■■ ! i ! I I i WHILE IN YANKTON Stop at the COLLEGE CAFE Famous for Good Foods YANKTON, S. DAK. - + ! I i STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN ARTLEYS CLEANERS I t I Graysons Suits Me Sioux City, Iowa + j Visit the j | STATE THEATRE I I I i I I ELK POINT, S. DAK. Hinchliff ' s Associated Markets WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE Phone 56 ■ + 1 , — 4. 4... SINCE 1889 COMMERCIAL STATIONERS LITHOGRAPHERS PRINTERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS BROWN SAENGER Sioux Falls, South Dakota One Hundred Seventv-three Ask Your Favorite Dealer for Morrell Pride Tender Ham John Morrell Co. Established in England in 1827 • • In America since 1865 Sioux Falls, S. D. i + + +.,- Home of 2-Pants Suits MOREY ' S $25 - - $30 - - $35 De Luxe $39.50 Sioux Citv, Iowa + +■- I I I I -4 • • — -f +— KOLB ' S BOOTERY Vermillion, S. Dak. I Kemery Plumbing Shop Prompt Service Standard Fixtures 23 W. Main Phone 637 , — 4. Abrahamson ' s Pure Food Grocery Strictly A HOME OWNED STORE Better hoods for Better Health Phone 175 Sioux City ' s Newest HOTEL MAYFAIR 1 50 Fire Proof Rooms RATES $1.50 - 3.00 Largest and Most Modern Ball Room in Sioux City Personal Management Wm. -Bill Wachter I I I I I I -.+ ■■+ ! I -+ J. C. PENNEY CO. A Nation-Wide Institution STYLE AND QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES One Hundred Seventy-four VuxXitv Walter O ' Connor •J 1 im n — — t f D E H N E R S Custom Made Leather Equipment for Field or Dress Dress — Field — Riding — Polo Boots SAM BROWNE BELTS SHOES AND LEGGINGS JODHPURS SPURS AND ACCESSORIES- CAPS SHIRTS SLACKS BLOUSES BREECHES MADE TO MEASURE OR IN STOCK The Dehner Co., Inc. Omaha, Nehraska Dial Your Radio to the Musical Clock Program 7:45 each week day morning Fantle Bros., Inc. Sioux Falls, S. Dak. I ■■ + i 1 I I 1 1 For Quality Meats and Groceries Phone 428 City Meat Market A. Hugener, Proprietor — ■ I + • CITIZENS BANK VERMILLION, SOUTH DAKOTA I PERSONAL j FRIENDLY I SERVICE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION One Hundred Seventy-five rfifi GOOD FOOD FOR PUASED GUESTS THESE BOYS WOULD PICK EDELWEISS MILK CHOCOLATE and SO WILL YOU AFTER YOU HAVE TRIED IT ONCE. ' EMI ONE OF AMERICA ' S OLDEST BONDING COMPANIES Western Surety Company Home Office SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA I I f Compliments of Byron E. Brown PIANOS REBUILDING AND TUNING Wissner and Adam Schaaf Pianos 71+ W. Seventh Street Sioux City, Iowa ■ — — — — ' t ▼ — n u ' Farm Management Insurance Property Management Securities THOMPSON COMPANY Vermillion, South Dakota Phone 122 One Hundred Seventy-six SKfisjSSmH S S +- i Compliments of Sioux Falls Coffee Company Roasters of FLAME KIST and ARAB COFFEE ■+ + i i i I i i I i c Importers of STATE PRIDE TEA Merchant Jailor Sioux Falls. S. Dak. Perkins McWayne ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Designers of the Union Building and Administration BuiKiing for the University of South Dakota I 4,,,. •+ ■ - + THE GRAY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Watertown, South Dakota GENERAL CONTRACTORS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE UNIVERSITY ' S ADMINISTRATION BUILDING EXTENDS BES ' F WISHES TO THE STUDENT BODY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA One Hundred Seventy-seven M AoR the Past Two Years Official Photographers to the S. D. University Coyote ! ffl Sioux Falls, South Dakota i One Hundred Seventy-eight ■■ +_ AUSTIN DAIRY Pasteurized Milk, Cream and Butter Ice Cream QUALITY SERVICE Vermillion, S. Oak. 21 Market Street Phone 37 + i i HOTEL MARTIN Student- ' Meeting Place ' ' RUBY ROOM BEEF TANKARD Sioux City, Iowa + + ■•■+ i i i i I I I I + +- I I I i Macey ' s Standard Service WASHING AND GREASING Motor Service — Body and Fender Work- Phone 680 | I I I + FINE LAUNDERING AND CLEANING The Cascade Cleaners (Formerly Seymour-Humphrey ) SIOUX CITY, IOWA ! I 4..,. Iverson Hardware Co. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Electrical Supplies and Sporting; Goods Student Trade Appreciated Phone II i I ! I MARCH CO-ED Theatres I +■- +- I I I I ;.. - I i I I I I I I I I i -+ THE ALLISONS QUALITY MARKET A Good Place to Buy- Meat-, and Groceries Phone 117 CLARE ALLISON, Proprietor i I I + ,„ „„ „4 MOTOR INN GARAGE Tire-, Accessories, Repairs Texaco (las and Oils I Phone 66 Auto Ambulance A + SHEAFFER PENS STOVERS CANDY WALPOLE ' S The Corner Drug Store ' 1 Phone i 8 Du Barry Eaton- Toiletries Stationery 1 I I -+ i I i I I i I +■ -+ Meet Your Friends at The Corner Cafe ALWAYS A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Art Peterson, Prop. hone 6 S() Vermillion, S. Dak. One Hundred Seventy-nine M 1 m The UNIVERSITY CLEANERS Sen ice That Satisfies Phone 423 Vermillion 9 Market Street + A MODERN BAKERY Serving Qualitx Merchandise Jacobsen Bakery Vermillion, S. Dak. 4 4 LATHROP TOWNSLEY Publishers of The Dakota Republican HIGH QUALITY PRINTING DANCE PROGRAMS HOUSE PAPERS STATIONERY ■ i ! I I - ■- I I 1 i i- Swanson s Chevrolet Co. CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE Vermillinn, S. Dak. I I i I Elmore ' s Funeral Home 402 EAST MAIN Night Phone 611 Day Phone 22 I I i I ...+ .. Anderson Brothers Oil Co. I J MARCUS ANDERSON I Phone 696 Vermillion, S. Dak. 4. 4 + Compliments of NELSON ' S TEA ROOM I 1 I Vermillion. S. Dak. i I I I I I I I WHEN IN YANKTON The Popular Meeting Place of All University Students Is the Majestic Gardens John D. KazoSj Manager t 1 I I Michels ' Coffee Shop WHERE STUDENTS MEET TO CHAT AND EAT Across from the Campus F. C. Michels, Proprietor One Hundred Lijjhtv ■Hwmm— ' . ' i tv . ■• -iV ma ' 1MV ' . ;■ msJisEM ■ i i I ( %l- Y 1 - 1CM tS f G. Meisenholder Co. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. G. R. COLLINS _ - Main V. Phone 19 DR. 1. S. OAKLAND 123 Main E. Phone 81 A. A. COTTON, JR. lawyer IS Main E. Phone 4-90 DR. W. H. FAIRBANKS 121 Main E. Phone 21 ' W EVERETT A. BOGUE, and GUNDERSON GUNDERSON Attorneys Counselors at Law 203 Nat. Bank Bldg Phone 96 I DR. H. C. ANDRE ! 6 Main V. I Phone 650 J NORMAN JAQUITH I Lawyer j 5 E. Main SCHLUETER OPTICAL SERVICE H. E. Schlueter, O.D. I Phone 21 I | DR. W. G. ROSENCRANS | Hospital 5 Prospect Phone 5S-W T «£ m i.n i. ii mi mi mi mi mi i.ii i.i. in. mi mi .in n nn i + +- i i I i ■- ' - I I I | i I I I I i i i + Good Taste in Good Candy Compliments of PRESTO CAFE One Hundred Eighty-one 4—„ m i S-D ENGRAVING CO. MAKERS OF FINE PRINTING PLATES FOR BLACK COLOR ARTISTS, PHOTO ENGRAVERS ENGRAVERS TO THE 19 4 2 COYOTE One Hundred Eighty-two UHUanHBHI + U. S. D. ALUMNI DIRECTORY CLOYD I). STERLING Attorney Krdtield, South Dakota CARLOS GOLTZ Lawyer 285-290 Orpheum Building Sioux City, Iowa H. W. GRAY Attorney 611 Toy Nat. Bank Bldg. Sioux City, Iowa HERMAN N. SLOTSKY Lawyer Davidson Building Sioux City, Iowa j LLOYD B. PETERSON Municipal Judge I City Hall Watertown, S. Dak. HENRY C. MUNDT Attorney at Law Sioux Falls, South Dakota j DR. JOHN HAROLD LLOYD I A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. Mitchell, South Dakota +■- i I + ! i +.. ■- Phone 28 Vermillion + I I i University Students Are Always Welcome Featuring Tropical Storms Thunder — Lightning — Rain Si her Congo Club 32+ V. Seventh Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA It ' s Pure — Because We Pasteurize Our Milk and Cream Evergreen Farms, Inc. TRY OUR BUTTER AND ICE CREAM Vermillion, S. Dak. I I • + ..4. I I i 1 1 1 + Ford Sales and Service Dependable Used Cars MACEY BENSON Compliments JIM CLARK 1 1 g E. Main Phone 180-W I I + Compliments of I I + ■ The New Sioux Lunch COOLED BY REFRIGERATION 126 N. Main Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Vermillion Mercantile Co. MOST COMPLETE LINE OF STAPLE GROCERIES AND MEAT IN VERMILLION OUR PRICES ARE USUALLY LOWEST Phone io ' i — Free Delivery — Phone i jo I One Hundred Eighty-three ■ I WILL A. BEACH PRINTING CO. Printers of You 1942 Coyote Sioux Falls, South Dakota Quality Printers Since 1888 ! ' ' ' ' One Hundred Eighty-four m U  mmwm