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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1950 volume:

George Walker Editor I9S0 Co He Janet Swab Business Manager u VOTE The University of South Dakota GEORGE WALKER, Editor JANET SWAB, Business Manager Assistant to the Editor: Catherine Cotton Layout Editor, Mary Dake; Copy Editor, Kayo Patton; Class Editor, Joy Carlson; Group Editor, Joan Chaussee; Sports and Military Editor, Larry Scott; Index Editor, Deloris Jackus; Office Manager, Betty Isaak; Publicity Manager, Skip Reeder; Assistant Business Manager, Bill Harris. 1950 in this volume ' 950 University of South Dakota -------------- Administration --------------- 29 Sororities ---------------- Fraternities ----------------- Publications -------- ------------- 59 Charles Visser — in Memoriam --------------- Aestheticism ------------------ Interest Groups -------- ----- Religious Groups ------ ------ Honorary-Professional Groups --------------- Military -------------------------- - - ' 27 The Arts ----------- - 139 Classes ------ - 149 School of Medicine -------- - u School of Law ---------- - ----- 2 I I School of Business ----------------- -21 Football ---------------------- ----- 227 Track - - - - - 239 Basketball ------ - 245 Variety -------------------- ------- 253 Board of Regents - ------------------ 261 Index ------------ ----------- 264 Published by the Student Publications Board The University of South Dakota 3 University Hall forms the back drop as the curtain goes up on another graduating class. The plot covers four years. It ' s a story of fun, folly, and hard work. The cast is ready for its last curtain call. VHtterAitij cjl £cutk hakcta As you browse through this feature on the University of South Dakota, you will see its build- ings, its students, its classrooms, its campus gathering places, and its campus activities. All of these are intended to give you a well-rounded view of the University and its informal campus life. We are very much like many of the other Universities throughout the United States. We have the usual wheels; we have the usual spokes; we have the usual flat tires. We are required to have so many hours of credit for our specific majors and minors. Sure, we ' re a lot like other cam- puses, but we ' re different, too. We ' re friendly, and on our campus, almost everybody knows everybody else. Outside the classroom, the students and the instructors mingle and circulate harmoniously. Our buildings are not huge, imposing structures, but they ' re pretty, and most of their bricks carry a lot of tradition. This is your introduction to us. Browse on. The fami ' if £layle jtuttttcrium East Hall, with its tower and balcony, houses a part of the Juliets on the University campus. The Law Building, where the future lawyers burn the midnight oil. learning to lay down the law. In between the walls of the Administration Building, the main wheels ' rotate about the hub of the Univer- sity machinery. Through the years, in the shade of the elms, Univer- sity Hall stands staunch and proud in her tradition. tau £uil4 ' m$ The tfhfeh SuiiMncf This happy group, complete with a fourth for bridge, takes five tor a cigarette. How bout a light? The sauntering six heads for Mike s. It ' s coffee time, that relaxing break in the old grind. In this corner, we have University Hall. Bus. Ad. majors march in to get the business. And there goes the be ' l . . . It says so right here in line two. This could be Leaves of Grass, but then again — The 014 Aw n The Cketntitrif uil4in } The quest for knowledge starts in a lonq line at the ty book store. What price know-how? Goinq from no place special to nowhere in particular, ust ambling down a shady lane, talking things From back to front, ticking brain power. The man in the front is responsible for what makes it tick. Shoulder to shoulder with the people who cater to dishing out food for thought. Like coffee, like tea, si, si. tlHtteteitif landmark The iittratii AdmmUttathn . ■ President 9. Week Dr. I. D. Weeks has served as President of the University of South Dakota for fifteen years. After graduating from Nebraska State Teachers College with a B.A. degree, he worked for h ; s master ' s degree at the University of Iowa. Later he did graduate work at the University of Min- nesota and received a Ph.D. The honorary degree of LL.D. was conferred upon him by Dakota Wesleyan University at Mitchell. When asked about his hopes for the University, President Weeks said, I feel that a small University has just as many advantages for the student as a large one. Although we have the or- ganization of a large university, we can give attention to the individual student, who is able to enjoy personal contact with his instructors. I would like this University to be known chiefly for its fine teaching. ' ' Besides being an excellent educator, Dr. Weeks has many outside interests. The most important of these s his interest in horses. Riding is his principal hobby, and he always has at least one saddle horse in his stable. 15 fytiethw tHickeUcH Governor George T. Mickelson graduated from the law school of the University of South Dakota in 1929. After graduation he entered law practice in his home town of Selby, South Dakota. In 1939 he was elected to the House of Representatives. While serving his second term, he was chosen Speaker of the House and later he became Attorney General. On January 7, 1949, he began his second term as Governor of South Dakota. The Governor ' s marriage to Madge Turner, of Selby, took place shortly after his graduation. The first lady is a graduate of Northern State Teachers College. They have four children: Janice, a junior at the University; Lavon, age 16; Patty, 13; and Speaker, 8. The Governor is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Phi, Sigma Delta Chi, Theta Alpha Phi, Masons, and Elks. He was also one of the founders of Strollers. 16 faeahJ Robert H. Knapp Dean of Men and Student Personnel Services Eleanor Norton Dean of Women foeahJ W. R. Colton Dean of College of Fine Arts E. W. Harrington Dean of College of Arts and Sciences foeahJ Donald Slaughter Dean of School of Medicine M. M. McKusick Dean of School of Law H ll . I faeaHA R. F. Patterson Dean of School of Business Administration 20 fairectcrJ J. H. Julian Vice-President and Business Manager C. S. Ball Finance Secretary 2 fairectwA H. W. Frankenfeld Registrar-Examiner Robert D. Falk Director of Extension ■ i tsirectcti Donald H. Barrett Director of Student Union V. L. Cadwell of Housing Bureau and Veterans Affairs fcs 23 fairectwA Wesley Hurt Director of University Museur hirectcrA Ruth E. Bergman Libr Thomas E. Eyres Director of Student Health Sec :-. fairectwA S. W. Jones Director of Public Relations H. S. Schell Director of Graduate School 26 fcinctwA Rube Hoy Director of Athletics R. E. Larson Director of Religious Activities 27 £ercritieA Row I — Lois Milliken, Phyllis Wells, Pat Nissen, Mary Burgeson, Delores Kempter, Jean Van Arsdale, Mary McBride, Norma Gilchrist, Ruth Kallemeyn, Mona Fiksdal. Row 2 — Joan Pearson, Gloria Mclntyre, Pat Bauer, Jean Gep- pert. PaH-Hettehic Council The University Pan-Hellenic is a Greek letter organization composed of two representatives from each sorority on the University of South Dakota campus. A national organization, Pan-Hellenic is found on all college campuses where there are social sororities. Pan-Hellenic was first organized in the early nineteen hundreds by the Alpha Phi sorority, and after this, other groups were quick to join. Pan-Hellenic, at first, consisted of national meetings of Greek letter sororities and later became a campus group. The main purposes of this organization are to cooperate with the University authorities in the maintaining of high social standards, to encourage intellectual accomplishments and sound scholar- ship, to maintain good inter-sorority relationships, and to discuss questions of interest in the sorority world. This Greek letter organization also compiles regulations concerning rushing, pledging, and initiation of women on the campus. All sorority women are guided by the Pan-Hellenic creed. The officers of Pan-Hellenic this year were Pat Bauer, president; Ruth Kallemeyn, vice-president; Jean Geppert, secretary; and Deloris Jackus, treasurer. 30 Alpha Xi Delta £crcHtif P hJ w Alpha Phi Officers President — Delores Kempter Vice-President — Eloise Rogers Secretary — Mary Lee Falk Treasurer — Alice Happe 32 The coveted scholarship cup was awarded to Alpha Phi this year. Not only were they high in scholarship, the A-Phis were also prominent in campus activities. Eloise Rogers was president of A.W.S., a member of Mortar Board, and attendant to the Dakota Day Queen. She and Pat Nissen were at- tendants to the Honorary Colonel at the Military Ball. Mary Lee Falk holds the office of National Lieutenant Colonel of Guidon, and was capped for Mortar Board. Delores Kempter is National Major of Guidon. Debris Jackus is treasurer of Pan-Hellenic, index editor of the Coyote, and a member of Guidon. Alpha Lambda Deltas are Anne Hoffman, Ruth Kempter, and Debris Jackus. Donna Hawley was the Alpha Phi ' s candidate for Vanity Fair. Francy Gregg, Debris J actus. Jeanne W i I - loughby. Donna Lou Ferinq. Julie Ann Rawli. Dor- othy Zeller. Joan Starlcey. Donna Hawley, Mary Jane Col- lins, Gwen Ode- gaard. Delores Kempter, Susan Smith. Janice Miclcelson. Mary Ann Noren, Maxine Gordon, Mary Borgen, Katherine Sny- d e r , Alice Happe. Anne Campbell. Eileen McGeorge, Sally Nichols, Gmger Turner, Ruth Kempter, Mary Burgeson. Evelyn Bail ey. Joan Mandery. Letha Lou Larson, Helen Moore, Georgia Scheltel. Shirley Bain. Orca Christen- sen. Paula Grosz, Pat Nissen, Eloise Rogers, Suzanna Beauregard. Don- na Olson. Ann Hoffman, Mary Lee Fall:, Virginia Perman. 33 Alpha % ' hetta Officers President — Mona Fiksdal Vice-President — Adele Clark Secretary — Gloria Mclntyre Treasurer — Delores Price Dakota Day put the spotlight on Alpha Xi Delta for ' 49 by featur- ing it as the University ' s first national sorority. Lucille Saltarelli represented Alpha Xi as their candidate for Miss Pop and as their contestant for the annual Vanity Fair Contest. Gloria Mclntyre was elected vice-president of Pan-Hellenic, and is also busy with her journalism, working as the assistant lay-out editor of the Wet Hen. Marione Emerson is the promotion manager of this publication. Doris Marks has been given her own show, South Dakota Speaks, on KUSD, and is being trained in the job of assistant program director. Delores Rinehart Price is treasurer of A.W.S and of Kappa Phi. Adele Clark heads Mu Phi Epsilon; Mona Fiksdal heads Targeteers. Margaret Menke is secretary of Varsettes, and Joan Krieger is rifle club president. 34 Dell Rinehart. Donna Olsen, Lorraine Bradley. Adele Clark, Avis Bailey. Betty Schmidt. Dorothy Fix, Doris Marks. Gloria Mclntyre. Ra- mona Fiksdal. De- lores Price. Jeanne Krieger. Kay Danker, Pat Dairy. Mary Ann Volmer, Elsie Zantc, Delores Roberts, Hah Warner. Joanne Krieger. Georgia McNeil, Rose Schmidt. Betty Schu- macher. Norma Erickson, Lucille Saltarelli. Mary Guc I Kathleen Dough- erty. Marione Emerson, Ruth Hallock. 35 Cki Ometfa Officers President — Ruth Kallemeyn Vice-President — Shirlee En- quist Secretary — Colleen Mc- Kenna Treasurer — Dorothea Ben- 36 The X and horseshoe continued to bring good fortune to Chi Omega, who received the trophy for the most beautiful float and a second place for house decorations during the Dakota Day festivities. At Swingout last year, Ruth Kallemeyn was capped for Mortar Board. She was society editor on the Volante, and was chosen for Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities. Betty McNeely was initiated into Guidon; Shirlee Enquist was initiated into Zeta Phi Eta. Shirlee was also continuity director of KUSD and secretary of that organization. Janice Tilton was secretary of Phi Sigma lota, and she was elected senior adviser of Alpha Lambda Delta. Mary Hodges was elected treasurer of Alpha Lambda Delta. Pat Muth represented Chi Omega in the Miss Pop Contest, and Marjorie Estergard was their candidate for Vanity Fair. Patricia Muth. Norma Gilchrist, Colleen M c - Kenna. Yvonne Hansen, Joan Kolberg. Arlene Leaders. Marilyn Heclter. Elaine Sherman, Oonna Blessino, Doris Gruenwald. Carrie Nelson, Arlene Ostlund. Ruth Kal ' emeyn, Betty McNeeley, J e a n e Shoe- botham, Janice Tilton, Marjorie Estergard, Mar- garet Estergard. Dorothea Bender, Shirlee Enquist, Betty Jane Ever- hart, Shei ' a Chin- ski, Joan Gi 1 - christ. T- 37 Happa Alpha Tketa Officers President — Joan Pearson Vice-President — Phylis John- son Secretary — Shirley Travis Treasurer — Faye Carey Kappa Alpha Theta was proud of its president, Joan Pearson, who this year was honored both as Miss Dakota and Honorary Colonel. She was also a member of Mortar Board, and was chosen for Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities. The The+a float won first in the Dakota Day parade for originality, and they also won the trophy for first place in the Spring Swing-out. At Swing-out too, Phyl Johnson, Betty Nicholas, and Joan Pearson were capped for Mortar Board, with Phyl being given the president ' s cap. Thetas have been active in campus affairs. Jean Geppert is busi- ness manager of the Wet Hen and a member of Guidon. Catherine Cotton is assistant editor of the Coyote. Irene O ' Connor was pledged to Zeta Phi Eta, and Joan Stepanek to Mu Phi Epsilon. Betty Nicholas was an attendant to the Honorary Colonel. Irene O ' Connor was their candidate for Vanity Fair. Irene and Carol Patton were also columnists for the Volante. Joan Tinan, Evely Duling. Pat Spain, Marion Rathbun, Shirley Travis, Pat Pillar. Jean Geppert, Carol Witt, Phylis Johnson, Nancy Thomson, Rose- mary Hackett, Carol Patton. Mary Jane Egan, Joan Stepanelc. Carol Phinney, Nancy Lee. Betty Soutar, Jane Ann Warkentin. Joan Pearson, Eunice Serck. Trudy Hasse. Mary McBride. Marvel Sneider. Sarah McRoberts. Cynthia Scott. June Hedbloom, Donna Lien, Catherine Cot- ton, Lois Davis. Dorothy Haight. Joan Chaussee. Jane Caldwell. Lorraine Stringer. Catherine Cole- man. Mary Jean Whiting. Nancy Stakke. Joan McCraken. Rita Schmidt. Virginia Paulson, Betty Nicholas, Merrie Swanson, Georgia Egan. Carol Clark. Faye Carey. Barbara Barrett. Mary Jo S i e I e r , Joan Scheuneman, Irene O Connor. Jeanne Krueger. Dorothy Clark. Barbara Burke. ■ Colleen Herr- boldt. Rita Lor- enz. n Pi Seta Phi Officers President — Pat Bauer Vice-President— Phyllis Wells Secretary — Marjorie Lynch Treasurer — Shirley Johnson Pi Beta Phi was ably represented through the state and nation this year by Carol Quinn, who was Miss University and Miss South Dakota. Carol also is president of Zeta Phi Eta and National Colonel of Guidon. She was an attendant to Miss Dakota, and an attendant to the Honorary Colonel. New initiates into Guidon were Janet Swab and Lois Milliken. Lois was president of Playcrafters; Janet was vice-president of A.W.S. Pat Bauer, president of Pan-Hellenic, was capped by Mortar Board at Swing-out, where Pi Phi captured second place in the song- fest. Pat was voted Miss Pop in the annual contest sponsored by the Wet Hen. Mu Phi Epsilon pledged Marilyn Harvison, Norma Reeder, Betty Isaak, and Carlis Anderson. Pi Phi won first place on Dakota Day with their cleverly decorated yard and house. Connie Benedict was their representative in the Vanity Fair contest. 40 Mary Lee Crans- ton. Kitty Laurit- zen, Norma Reeder, Mar- garet Malone. Viclu Adams, Betty Isaat. Mary Ann My- ron. Pauline Gryt- ness, Beverly Bis- choff. Marilyn Baler, Carlis An- derson. Joan Duces. Jean Gunderson, Dorothy Sjoberq. Peaqy Smith, Lois Milliken, Rogene Dunn, Diana Walter. Pat Bauer, Joan Jennings. Joan Osman. Phyllis Wells. Geraldine Granberg. Helen Erickson. Janet Swab. Shir- ley Johnson, Carol Rees. Renee Berridge, Nane McConnell, Adelaide Benson. Diane Monfore, Jean Pangburn, Marcia Job, Carol Quinn, Mary Jane Brown, Ginger Geyerman. Jane Hansen. Marjorie Lynch. Jean Van Ars- dale. Maureen Sorenson, Mar- ilyn Harvison. Sonna Mont- gomery. Nell Pribble. Mary Cauley. Connie Benedict. Beverly Marshall. -I fc f JuttetnitieA Row I — Frank Farrar, Roger Schmidt, Karl Kabeiseman, Al Lord, Dick Rhinehart, Milt Carlson, Jack Foy, Je Row 2 — Harold Schuler, John Anderson, Merrill Ericson, Ed Connors, Walt Andre, Roger Jernstrom. Hoy, JtHterfratei-nitif Council The Interfraternity Council is an organization founded to create good will and promote co- operation among the social fraternities on the campus. Each organized house is represented by two members in the council. The officers for this year are Merrill Ericson, president; Jim Harvey, secretary; and John Anderson, treasurer. The main purpose of this organization is to link the administrative authorities with members of the fraternities and to encourage good interfraternity relationships. Although there are no rules governing rushing, pledging, and initiation for men, the council draws up a code of ethics which all the fraternities agree to follow. There are interfraternity groups found on all college campuses where there are social fraternities. The fraternities stand for good scholarship, for the guarding of good health, for wholehearted cooperation with the college ideals for student life, and the serving of the college community. Good college citizenship as a preparation for good citizenship in the larger world is the ideal that guides fraternity activities. Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta fraternity PinA ■ J; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Theta Xi • ' • : Alpha Tau Omega Officers President — Howard Allen Vice-President — Frank Far- rar Secretary — Lyle Wrage Treasurer — George Lokken The marquee flashed on and off with news of the big homecoming game in Alpha Tau Omega ' s prize winning house decoration for Dakota Day. The military parade for D-Day included Scabbard and Blade ' s Frank Farrar, George Lokken, Elvin Kromer, and DeWayne Anderson. Other A.T.O. ' s in honoraries include Ernie Bormann, Phi Beta Kappa; Howard Allen, Bill Lass and Bill Peterson, Phi Eta Sigma. Bill Peterson is also a Phi Mu Alpha. Gary Nelson is a member of Dakotans. Hal Eiesland and Lewis Miller are members of Strollers. George Miller serves as make-up editor for the Volante. Roger Jernstrom is a member of the student senate; Hank Haughan, vice- president of the senate. Chuck Bernard holds the title of intramural heavyweight champion. The house wrestling team, DeWayne Anderson, Ed Brunstine, and Don Haqgar, also hold the campus championship. Art Glynn has achieved gridiron fame, and Bill Lass and Bernie Ryder are known for their ex- ploits on the cinder track. 46 Row I _ S. Lokken. A. Glynn, H. Allen. D. Prindle, J. Fejfar. E. Kramer, D. Davis, D. Schwann. B. Schumacher, E. Hall, P. Ecker. E. Brunstine. Row 2 — B. Lund. P. Malone, K. Sandergard. J. Anderson, L. Levitt, D. Kitchum, J. Wetmore, J. Donelly. B. Peterson. L. Larson. R. Bernard. Row 3 — B. Waltner, L. Wrage. L. Elliott, D. Postullca, J. Dunlap, C. Bertsen, J. Bollinger. Row 4 — S. Baird. F. Farrar, W. Hanson. J. Stivers. E. Koplin, L. Borghorst, C. Krueger. Row 5 - N. Ryan, B. Sullivan, B. Ryder, R. Jemstrom. B. Prunty, H. Anderson, H. Haugen, B. Jones. Row 6 J. Thomas, B. Lass, J. Columbo. T. Bruening, B. Dale, D. Koupal, B. Lynch, C. Starksen. 47 Seta Jheta Pi Officers President — Jim Harvey Vice-President — Ed Con- nors Beta George Shanard, student senate member, was given the position of student chairman for the Dakota Day activities. This new precedent was started this fall. Beta had its share of other campus leaders, also. Bob Gabriel was captain of the cheer leaders; Bob Lindstrom, president of Canter- bury Club; Merrill Erickson, president of the Interfraternity Council; Frannie Peterson, captain of the golf team. Sports play an important part in their activities. Football letter- men, Gene Becker, Ross Conklin, Jim Harvey, Ed Connors, and Charlie Cook, have regular positions on the team. In the ' 49 track season, Bob Temmey, Charlie Cook, Vern Holter, and Jim Harvey starred. Phi Eta Sigma, men ' s honorary organization, has three Beta mem- bers on its roll call: Jake Jackson, Jim Cope, and Jim Harvey. Beta Theta Pi placed second in the Interfraternity Sing, and second in the house decorations for Dakota Day. 48 Row I _C. Matson. R. Linstrom. G. Manolis. H. Kunstle. C. Cook. R. Temmey, R. Conklin. P. Bennet. J. Maybe, W. E.lers. C. Tribby. G. Haglund. M. Nigle. H. Wright. B. Gunderson. G. Carston, L. Peck. W. Harris. Row 2 — J. Lefler. P. Cacavas. B. Jensen, G. Cruickshank. J. Delaney. V. Hatter. A. Smith. R. Arthur. J. Harvey. M. O Con- nor. D. Masker. L. Gunderson. B. Brown. W. Swaford. G. Becker. D. Shanard. B. Brick, D. Bruce, F. Schlegelmilch B. L.ndbloom. Row 3 - R. Gabriel. J. Cope. J. Jamgotch, B. Wallace. E. Conners. M. Erickson. J. Thompson, n. J. Larkin. C. Haglund. J. Botterman, N. Elliott. Row 4 — J. Berry. B. Jennings. J. Moody. C. Searl. J. Matson, J. Pattno. G. Campbell. C. Stetson. H. Jelinek. D. Berguin. J. Smith. J. Robinson, T. Manfull. 49 helta Tau hetta Officers President — Dick Rhinehart Vice-President — Jack Van Arsdale Secretary — Ted Maulder Treasurer — Gordon Wold Delta Tau Delta ' s float, carrying the slogan, A toast to ' U, ' was chosen second in the originality division of the Dakota Day parade. D.T.D. was ably represented in almost every field of endeavor on the University campus. Jack Van Arsdale was one of the three men on the campus named to Who ' s Who. Jack, Norm Bartholow, Stan Rhinehart, Merle Houck, and Mike Hooker have received fame for their gridiron maneuvers. John Diefendorf, Dale Roberts, and Bud Carleton are known for their ability on the hardwood court. In the military department, Scabbard and Blade men, Curt Kuehn and Don Steele, are prominent. Publication staff heads include Bob Sheild, business manager of the Volante, and Jim Haggert, staff art editor. Jim and Ted Maulder are Strollers; Gordie Ellis, Dakotan. Don Steele is a member of Phi Eta Sigma. Delta Gamma is proud largest class since the war. of its twenty-seven pledges, its second 50 p Row I -J. Lattingham. T. Thompson, L. Stilwell, R. Barnes. S. Culbertson. D. Kaufman. S. Bailey. D. Hawley. R. Sheild. R. Manning. W. Anderson. G. Wald. L. Larnell. M. Hooker. J. Wilds. G. Joy, D. Kirchenbauer, J. Sheild. O. Stensland. J. Larson. J. Doyle. Row 2 — D. Lawrensen, W. Oclterman. K. Britton, D. Hegg, D. Schultz. P. Geass, J. Roberts. H. Gamage Jr.. T. La Follette. W. Day, D. O ' Connor. L. Hopkins, J. Gackle. L. Johnson, M. Houck, :. Kabeiseman. E. Farley. M. Talbott. Row 3-D. Johnson, J. Doyle, V. Vale. H. Doyle, D. Bailey, R. Rhinehart. ouglas. J. Von Arsdale. T. Egan. N. Bartholow, R. Watson. W. Johnson, H. Carlton. Row 4— R. Diefendorf, C. Higgins, J. Kirkwood, E. Vorisek, T. Wrage. J. Salem. B. Harris. D. Ortman, K. Wrage. Row 5 — C. Kuehn, R. Graham. M. Dessel. S. Maulder. S. Rhinehart, D. Brunich, L. Kaltsulas. 51 Xamiula Chi Alpha Officers President — Jim Brickley Vice-President — Ervin Dup- per Secretary — Bob Berry Treasurer — Milt Husby 52 Lambda Chi Alpha placed third, both with their float and their house decoration, in the Dakota Day contests. On the football field, three regulars have gained distinction: Marvin Rist, blocking guard, Harvey Hanson, defensive-offensive end, and Jim Bovvden, halfback. The University track team includes Jim Brickley, George Humphrey, distance men; Marv Rist, discus thrower; Jim Bowden, sprint man who cracked the 100-yard dash in 9.8 seconds last year. The chapter is well represented in R.O.T.C. Jim Bowden is presi- dent of Scabbard and Blade; Don Neil, company commander; Ted Wine, battalion staff head. In speech and politics, Bert Tollefson, member of the University forensic league, and Joe Rasmussen, chairman of the Young Republican league, have become well-known in these fields. V •? 9 ■ Row I _ D. Monroe. B. Johnson. H. Goehle. G. Nelson. R. Ericson. J. Bowden. G. Humphrey. H. Hanson, J Green. A. Sommervold. W. Townsend, B. Brumley, D. Graham. J. Thompson. A. Ericson. Row 2 — J. Lloyd, B. Mc Nell. D. Gibbs. P. Husby, J. Barldey. B. Tollefson. C. Rathbun. R. Caldwell. W. Emerson. K. LeVake. R. Barkley K. Boyer. W. Doyle. M. Rist. B. De Vinney. C. Wetzeler. Row 3 T. Wine. D. Bradshaw. B. Lucken. D. Jacobsen Dupper. Mrs. Hunt. J. Foy. D. Sergeant. R. Berry. M. Husby. H. Schuler. G. Beal. R. Christenson. K. Person. Row 4  us. W. Hansen. D. Adamson. R. Abshur, D. Farrel. J. Corcoran. H. Hoist. F. Forbord. K. Smith. D. Rollag K n. R. Christenson. D. Heidepriem. L. Amundson. Row 5 — G. Hofteiser, I. Dalton. D. Hagg, C. Ande ' r i. J. Hansen. J. Lee. G. Cunningham. J. Evans. D. Schwandt. B. Ward. D. Welter, D. Starkey. Row 6 — J. Gimenez Pfister, E. Schrler. R. Nelson. C. Adams. J. O Rourke. 53 Phi helta Jheta Officers President — Alan Lord Vice-President — none Secretary — Stan Siegel Treasurer — Ken Foster Phi Delta Theta Bill Porter was elected president of the student body last year. Bill was a member of Strollers, and was chosen to Who ' s Who. Jim Dunham is also a member of Strollers and is the special events announcer for KUSD. Bill Schenk, another Phi Del t, is a regular announcer on the staff at KUSD. Other Phis of prominence are George Walker, Coyote editor, and Larry Scott, sports editor of this publication. Ross Grange is a Dakotan; Al Lord, president of Phi Eta Sigma and chairman of the student publications board. Phi Delt, traditionally known for participation in sports, placed first in intramural football, golf and basketball, which gave them a second place rating for the all-fraternity athletic trophy. Al Meile, Don Coutts, Bob McDonough, Ronnie Brown, and Spence Brende have all performed well on the football field. Basketball regulars include Earl Dean, Ken McRoden, and Tex Hoy, and on the track team are Don Coutts, Spence Brende, and Bill Stevenson. 54 Row I — E. Dean. T. linker, T. Brazel. J. Manke. T. McKee. D. Bredenberg, J. Warren. R. Vojta. G. R. Brown. R. Hauford. J. Lowe, J. Edwards. B. Hackett, M. Moxness, H. Faber, D. Coutts. Row 2 — K. McRoden. K. Beekley. C. Hoy. K. Beekley. D. Loucks. J. Swenson, D. Doane, V. Bianchini, B. Porter. D. Stuart. T. Burke. M. Schleder. T. Kirby. J. Cash. R. Atkielski. B. Stevenson. G. Tarver. A. Meile. C. Row 3 — J. Hurley. D. Wchrkamp. D. Seikmeir. P. Treick. W. Schenk. R. Hurley. A. Lord. Mrs. Whalen, V.Jones. K. Pratt. J. Schneckloth. H. DeBeer. L. Lupert. Row 4 — B. Halverson. R. Rath, D. Battoy. J. M. Merry. K. Rokke. R. Chaussee. F. Henderson. T. Berbas. P. Kretschmar, H. Fletcher, H. Butler. Row 5 J. Weaver. B. Weigold. G. Walker, J. Galloway, C. Hoffman. B. McDonough, S. Siegel. S. Brende, M. J. Roberts. D. Grange. H. Delzer, J. Dunham, G. Home , G. Hoffman. K. Zerschling. Wentman, - C. Lowe, P. Snyder. Anderson. K. Foster, Braunstein, - L. Scott. Hoffman, 55 £i$ma filpha CpAilcn Officers President — Walt Andre Vice-President — Earl Mur ford Secretary — Bob Heck Treasurer — Jim Klitz Sigma Alpha Epsilon captured the Traveling Interfraternity Ath- letic trophy and gained permanent possession of the Interfraternity Sing trophy, having won the Interfraternity Sing for the third consecu- tive year. These contests constituted a brilliant beginning for the ' 49- ' 50 school year. The Sig Alphs ' claims to fame are Howard Blumhardt, all- conference fullback, and member of Scabbard and Blade; Carl Peters, also Scabbard and Blade; Paul Doran and Bruce Crary, Dakotans; Don Raines, Phi Eta Sigma; and Stroller, Torchy Ries, who have suc- ceeded in carrying the prominents of Sigma Alpha Epsilon into all fields of endeavor. S.A.E. men contributing their athletic talents to the varsity squads are Shady Laine, Dave Dafnis, Carl Andre, Jerry Ashmore, Red Fames, and Ken Andree. As every year, the Sig Alphs highlighted their social season with their traditional Paddle Party. A bit painful perhaps, but everyone had the best of times. 56 Row I — E. Hooper. J. Lang. T. Saunders. H. Pflaumer. C. Andre. W. Starr. C. Doran. K. Peters. P. Mogen. D. Peter- ton. D. Byrne. E. Ownes. B. Crary. Row 2 — C. Milliter.. L. Gaughan. C. Vetter. J. Schell. A. Schell. H. Peter- n. J. Bichler. M. Carlson. A. Wipf. M. Hare. J. Smith. R. Dolan. G. Isaak. J. Ashmore, B. Coplan. Row 3 — M. Hatch. W. Hirsch. P. Doran. E. Mumford. W. Andre. J. Klitz. R. Heck. D. Torgerson. R. Eberle. Row 4 — P. Mirecki G. Willy. F. Bruno. T. Latsis. J. Hewitt. D. Crary. J. Grieves. J. West. T. Ries. Row 5 - F. Henrich. F. Schoen! W. Bloemendaal. L. Feller, G. Tracy. D. Long. W. Day. Row 6 — J. Bottum. G. Carbon. M. Bottum. 57 7 ieta 9Ci Row I — K. Glanzer, W. Brandenburg, D. Peterson, N. Farb, R. Grenfell, B. Reed, D. Nichols, D. Gullickson, E. Marso. Row 2 — G. Kaiser, R. Peterson, R. Spencer, G. Harvey, H. Kortmeyer, P. Wegner, L. Craig, G. Weis, R. Schmidt, C. O ' Connor. Row 3 — M. Nellermoe, D. Kindschi, A. Drenkhahn, J. Hodges, D. Craig. Row 4 — H. Neville, L. Spinar, A. Smit, H. Anderson, K. Kueny, C. Carlson, E. Fingerhut. The formai installation of this chapter, May 14, 1949, by their national officers highlighted the year ' s success for the men of Theta Xi. High on the list of honors was the winning of the Roy C. Davis scholarship plaque for the sec- ond consecutive year. The group was equally well represented in activities around the campus — Bruce Reed and Ken Kueny, Strollers; Al Smit, Dakotan; Moe Nellermoe, Phi Mu Alpha; and Denny O ' Connor, KUSD announcer. Social events included the Founders Day banquet, Anniversary banquet, and Spring and Fall formals. Fraternity officers are: John Anderson, president; Ken Kueny, vice-president; Leo Spinar, secretary; and Al Smit, treasurer. 58 PublicatfonA 7ke Volante Al Neuharth, Editor Bob Sheild, Business Manager In its sixty-third year of publication, THE VOLANTE continues as one of the midwest ' s most outstanding college newspapers. Edited by Al Neuharth, the paper continues its photo-offset sys- tem which was innovated last year, and which is the first such system used in South Dakota. A new addition to the paper is an addressing machine in the circulation department which lightens the work of addressing papers to subscribers. Approximately twenty-five hundred papers are printed each week for distribution among students and subscribers. The cost of the paper is defrayed ap- proximately fifty per cent by national and local advertising which appears in its pages. The other half of the cost is made up by a percentage of the student activity tickets and by the subscription receipts which is two dollars to an individual subscriber. The Business Manager, who ha ndles all finances and advertising, is Bob Sheild. Jim Hansen is the Managing Editor and George Miller the Make-Up Editor. The Volante, in addition to recording news events of the campus, also provides an excellent opportunity for all Journalism students and for others interested in the publications fields, to gain invaluable experience on an actual newspaper. The Volante staff should be congratulated for another year of service as a chronicle of campus news and affairs. Row I — J. Gilchrist, J. Lyle, A. Hoffman, M. Burgeson, J. Geppert, D. Royce, Al Neuharth. Row 2 F. Brengle, I. O ' Connor, D. Zeller, M. Swanson, D. Jackus, B. Sheild, B. Lucken, C. Patton, J. Hansen. L. De H m STAFF Editor — Al Neuharth Business Mgr. — Bob Sheild Make-up Editor — George Miller Managing Editor — Jim Hansen Ass t Business Mgr. — Jean Geppert Circu ' ation Mgr. — Dodie Jackus Sports Editor — Paul Steitzer Society Editor — Ruth Kallemeyn Staff Photographer — Bob Frankenfeld Columnists — Bob Lucken, Irene O Con- nor, and Kayo Patton Bob Lucken, Jim Hansen Deloris Jackus Bob Sheild, Jean Geppert George Walker, Editor Ike 19S0 Ccuete Janet Swab, Business Manager The Coyote, hallowed possession of former students for years to come, has once again captured the essence of college, the faces and the friends, the activities, the social affairs, and the real part of it all — the classes and the groups. The yearbook serves as a faithful recorder of all college life and will be thumbed through and recalled wherever an alumnus remembers his youth and his school. This year the Coyote has depended less upon illustrations and cartoo ns and has instead featured photography. Pictures of every phase of campus life appear in this year ' s annual. Also, the Coyote has adopted a new style of type which will make for easier and for clearer reading. Work on the publication began early in the summer and rolled at a fast pace when school started in the fall. The student body should sincerely appreciate the work that has made their annual possible, for upon the receipt of this yearbook goes a tangible reminder of youth and learning at the University of South Dakota. Row I— J. Carlson, L. Scott, B. Harris, B. Isaak, M. Dake, D. Walters, G. Granberg, K. Patton, M. J. Whiting, A. Hoffman. Row 2 — C. Cotton, N. Gilchrist, J. Swab, A. Benson, S. Reeder, L. Davis, J. Chaussee, J. Geppert, C. Herrboldt. Bill Harris, Adelaide Benson Joan Chaussee, Catherine Cotton Skip Reeder, Mary K. Dake, Joy Carlson Staff Editor — George Walker Business Mgr. — Janet Swab Ass t Editor — Catherine Cotton lnde Editor — Deloris Jackus Group Editor — Joan Chaussee Class Editor — Joy Carlson Sports Editor — Larry Scott Copy Editor — Kayo Patton Publicity Mgr. — Skip Reeder Military Editor — Larry Scott Office Mgr. — Betty Isaak Anne Campbell, Editor Bob Furlet, Business Manager The Wet Hen Row I — M. Swanson, I. O ' Connor, D. Zeller, S. Smith, G. Mclntyre, A. Campbell, J. Geppert, K. Patton. Row 2 J. Barkley, B. Furlet, J. Mickelson, M. Burgeson, J. Starkey, G. Egan. 64 Georgia Egan, Joan Starkey Anne Campbell, Dorothy Zeller, Mary Burgeson The Wet Hen, campus humor magazine, is witty in the traditional college way. Broad wit, cartoons, and comic illustrations, distinguish it as typical college humor. Four issues are printed annually: Dakota Day, Christmas, Strollers, and Graduation. An old institution was revived when a Mr. and Miss Pop contest was held and the winner announced in the Christmas issue. This year the editorship was managed by Anne Campbell, talented and capable Journalism major from Sioux Falls: the co-assistant editors were Georgia Egan and Joan Starkey. Another successful year was added up by the Hen in bringing fun and frivolity to each Uni- versity student. Bob Furlet. Kayo Patton Staff Editor — Anne Campbell -. Mgr. — Bob Furlet litor — Georgia Egan Ass t Editor — Joan St Feature Editor — Charles Tribby Circulation Mgr. — Susan S Promotion Mgr. — Mary Burgeson Make-up Editor — Russ Bailey Art Editor — John Barkley Ervin Merrill, Station Manager £tathn Keith Niberg, Program Director Row I — G. Taylor, B. Schenk, M. Rochester, B. Tollefson, C. Hanson, B. Wiegold. Row 2 — G. Cunningham, I. O ' Connor, G. Geppert, S. Enquist, C. Cotton, E. Sherman, N. Gilchrist, P. Muth. Row 3 — B. Plunkett, C. Quinn, M. Pribble, F. Carey, M. Estergard, P. Cummings. 66 Joan Pearson, Catherine Coleman, Howard Hoist Bill Schenlc. Mel Rochester, Carol Quinn •;ne Taylor. Doris Marks % tflentcHam Charles t. VtiAer August 2, 1929 — June 2, 1949 In Memoriam, Charlie — this is for you. This is to say you were a great guy, dedicated to the fields of art, literature, kindness, unigue humor, and immortal reverie. This is to say you were the cause for hero worship to those few to whom you allowed your thoughts and inspiring conceptions of life and art. People could not understand how Charles Visser failed to see the train. The fortunate few who were intimate with him understood the behavior of the accident. These people knew how Charlie liked to drive the old truck, stamping his foot on the floorboards to keep the beat of a jazz tune that he would sing out at the top of his voice. They knew how his creative mind could leave the material and formulate a scene of humor, a scene of art, a scene of literary greatness, finally culminating in an act of genius. You are not gone from the earth, since you left too much greatness in the halls of remembrance. You remain immortal in the minds of men and the arms of God. . . . A pencil marked guotation from your well read and well worn Shakespeare ... Now cracks a noble heart. Good night, sweet prince; and flights of angels sing thee to thy rest! 69 JeMheticiMftt 72 IfliM hake t a Joan Pearson 7? HtiA hakcta Attendant Carol Quinn Attendant Eloise Rogers 74 IfltiA hakcta Attendant Annette Koopman Attendant Ruth Kallemeyn 75 Carol Quinn 76 ftttiJ t(hii)etAitij Joan Pearson Third Place Winner Mary Jane Brown Second Flace Winner UtiSJ Vanity Jat Barbara Birkemo 7b Vanity Oait Attendant Irene O ' Connor Attendant Donna Hawley 79 Vanity 9at Attendant Lucille Sal tarelli Attendant Marjorie Estergard Vanitif Oait Attendant Bonnie Anderson Attendant Connie Benedict 61 JfhteteM (jtcupA Back row I — D. Oison, V. Paulson, M. Fisher, C. Rees, S. Chinski, D. Walter, M. Menke, G. Gunvordahl, M. J. Whiting, M. Titus, M. J. Collins, J. Locke, D. Schull, B. Marshall, J. Jennings, L. Bradley, E. Zantos. Row 2 — D. Scott, L. Larson, J. Shoebotham, S. Nichols, F. Long, S. Smith, G. Geyerman, J. Caldwell, P. Smith, P. Dalgaard, D. Hawley, P. Derry. VartetteJ Officers President — S. Smith Vice-President — M. Menke Secretary-Treasurer — I. O ' Connor Varsettes is the girls ' pep club for the University of South Dakota. Throughout the year, Varsettes form the nucleus of the cheering sections for the football and basketball games. They also sell subscriptions to the college humor magazine, The Wet Hen, and sell copies of the magazine at the stands during the Dakota Day game and at Strollers. New girls are selected every fall from the dormitories and the sororities on campus. Last fall 23 girls were pledged. Meetings are held once each month. The girls are required to be present both at the meetings and at the games to maintain membership. 84 Back row I — M. Filcsdal. D. Rinehart, A. Campbell. J. Pearson, P. Bauer, J. Groethe, J. Locke. J. Swab, D. Kempter. Row 2 — Dean E. Norton. E. Rogers. AAAociaticn c Women £tu jehU The Association of Women Students plays a large part in student affairs as the governing body for university house rules and regulations, and as a medium for orienting new students. A big-little sister correspondence program is begun in midsummer to acguaint new students with the school. On their arrival, they are met by members of the A. W. S. welcoming committee, who help them unpack and explain to them the co-ed code, a standards manual pub- lished by the group. A. W. S. sponsors three teas yearly: a fall student- faculty mixer, a Valentine tea, and a Mother ' s Day tea. They supply an up-to-date activity file designating the type of committee work performed by every girl enrolled, which is open to any student chairman. A general council, composed of the presidents of all women ' s organizations, is held in an open meeting each month to stress the value of leadership, and to talk over problems concerning the various organizations. Officers President — E. Rogers Vice-President — J. Swab Secretary — A. Campbell Treasurer — D. Rinehart 85 Back row I — J. Thomson, D. Bickel, N. Buck. Front row 2 — C. Hoy, B. Wiley, G. Shanard. SuAineAA £tut(ehU rfjJcciat ch Officers President — B. Wiley Vice-President — J. Thomson Secretary-Treasurer — C. Hoy Business Administration Association has a two-fold purpose. It sponsors a program of special interest to the business students during the school year, and it serves as a point of contact between the faculty and students. Their professional program includes lectures by business and in- dustrial executives. Any student enrolling in the Business Administra- tion School automatically becomes a member of the club, and has access to these programs at no charge. Dean R. F. Patterson, head of the Business School, acts as the group sponsor. 86 Back row I — L Dick. D. Fechtelkotter. H. Moore. L. Miller. P. Bauer. Row 2 — P. Nissen, C. Franlchauser, L. Millilten, PlaifcrajfterA Playcrafters, honorary dramatic organization, has disbanded this year and joined the national group, the National Collegiate Players. The requirements for membership will include upper class standing, above average grades in dramatic arts, and at least average in all other subjects. Its purpose is to further stress the importance of drama on the college campus. Dr. Warren Lee, faculty adviser, will direct the group each year in a special project of experimental theatre. Last year the players presented a Greek tragedy, Odipus Rex. N. C. P. members, under the direction of Dr. Lee, have succeeded in attaining state-wide recognition through their summer stock work in the Black Hills Playhouse. Officers President — L. Milliken Vice-President — P. Nis- sen Secretary — P. Bauer Treasurer — C. Frank- hauser B7 Back row I — B. G!aser, J. Holleman, Dr. Haines, B. Anderson, P. Maier O. Olson, H. Anderson. Front row 2 — G. Branin, J. Christian, ChemiMi-if Club Officers President — J. Christian Vice-President — H. An- derson Secretary — O. Olson Treasurer — G. Branin Chemistry Club, a branch of the National American Chemistry Society, was created to instill in the student an interest in chemistry and to enable him to learn by experimentation, lecture, and discussion about chemistry and other subjects as they relate to chemistry. Its program is chiefly executed through senior students who aim to foster public welfare, education, and aid in the development of the country ' s industries. The chapter provides the students with the oppor- tunity to gain experience in preparing and presenting technical material before an audience of people who are trained in chemistry, to develop leadership by allowing them to plan and execute group activities, and to hear speakers of merit in their field. The speaker for this year was Dr. Wyckoff. Back row I — A. Happe. O. Christensen, A. Benson, F. Hall, L. Budd, B. Pfeifer. C. Rees. J. Welter, G. Granberg, A. Strobel. D. Olson, M. Swanson. Second row 2 — H. Erickson, J. Baird, G. Tiemyer, M. Cranston, M. Am- acher. Front row 3 — J. Groethe. M. Fiksdal. M. Schumacher, D. Fix. Utmeh ' j Athletic jUtodatitn The Women ' s Athletic organization is one of the largest groups on the campus. Participation in athletics is encouraged with 100 points earned in one full season of any major sport. These points are essential for club membership. Tournaments are set up in badminton, basketball, softball and field hockey, with special provisions made for the formation of hiking, tennis, and swimming clubs. Meetings each month feature demonstrations and exhibitions of tumbling technigues or discussions of technical points of general interest. A fun day is held as the highlight of each season, with a scheduled program of sports set up for a full days enjoyment. Officers President — M. Cranston Vice-President — J. Locke Secretary-Treasurer — G. Tiemyer B9 ■MMBHHMHBHHH 1 ■ ■IP f f i 9 — SflT jBu- dC ' Sa « g MW 7, § ' ' Back row I — C. Cook, A. Glyn, S. Kane, M. Houck, C. Andre, G. Humphrey, J. Brickley, H. Hansen, J. Bowden, J. Harvey, K. Andree, D. Cout+s, G. Becker. Row 2 — J. Diefendorf, N. Bartholow, J. Van Arsdale, G. Deklotz, M. Rist, H. Carleton, V. Vail Row 3 — V. Holter, E. Fingerhut, D. Connors, B. Lorentson, H. Blumhardt, D. Roberts, T. Hoy, B. Temmey. £. h Clut The S. D. Club is a men ' s organization to which only those who have won a letter in some major sport are eligible. It is one of the oldest clubs on campus, and one of the most exclusive, since a letter is required for membership. The purpose of the S. D. Club is the promotion of better athletics, good sportsmanship, friendly relations among other schools, and har- mony between the three major sports, football, basketball, and track. 90 Back row I — M. Glass. L. Carlson. B. Petsch, G. Waddel. B. Baldwin, R. Prunty. Row 2 — C. Carlson, A. Klein, R. Barlcley. (jeclcgtj Club Geology majors and other students who are interested in geology compose the Geology Club, which makes a study of all the phases of the subject. Their activities for the year have included two field trips to the Fort Randall Dam; a series of lectures given by students who worked for the State Geological Survey during the summer, and by Mr. Petsch and Mr. Baker, and ot her guest speakers. They also have had movies on geology. The Geology Club meets once every two weeks. Officers President — C. Carlson Secretary — R. Grenfell Treasurer — A. Klein 91 Back row I —A. Rittershaus, C. Witt, P. Pillar, C. Klingler, A. Benson, S. Shaw. Row 2 — M. Malone, E. Mc- George, J. Willoughby, S. Smith, P. Abramo, M. Peschon, D. HandwerL Row 3 — A. Happe, Mrs. Abel, Miss Endly, Mrs. Cooledge, Miss R. Wills, S. Travis. Hwe CccHwfcJ Club Officers President — A. Happe Vice-President — S. Tra- vis Secretary — A. Benson Treasurer — J. Willough- by The University Home Economics Club is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association, and its members are entitled to wear the Association pin with the Betty lamp as its symbol. In the early days in this country, little portable Betty lamps were used by housewives wherever a bit of light was needed for their house- work. The purpose of the organization is to bring together the women on the University campus who are interested in promoting the advance- ment of the American home. Any student enrolled in the Home Eco- nomics Department is eligible to join. Each year, the club sponsors a Christmas banquet and a pre-Easter style show. 92 Back row I B. Shank. W. Emerson. Dr. Christol. B. Hunt, M. Erickson, B. Lass. Row 2 — G. Odegaard. J. Chaussee, P. Grosz. M. Sanders. J. Groethe. %tetHathnat Relation Club The International Relations Club, under the sponsorship of Dr. Carl Christol, provides its members with information and discussions of political and economic world problems. Those students who are Government majors or who have interest in foreign affairs are urged to join. Intermittently throughout the year guest speakers present lectures on various international topics. This group, which has been comparatively inactive in the past, has picked up speed this year by basing the organization on more coherent principles. Officers President — B. Smith Vice-President — J. Hunt Secretary — P. Grosz Treasurer — R. Lorenz H Front row I — Farber, K. Kabeiseman, W. Dirks, D. Jackus, M. Swanson. Row 2 — Sever, Schuler, Van Gerpen, Eisenbeisz, W. Smith, Karey, Emler, Walker, Heibel, L. Heller, L. Pitman, L. Gaughan. Row 3 — McBride, Tellifero, Hunt, Rhinehart, Laine, Emerson, Nichols, Fowler, Brandenburg, Barnes. Political Science £ea$ue Officers President — K. Kabeise- man Vice-President — W. Dirks Secretary-Treasurer — D. Jackus The Political Science League is a service organization composed of University students and faculty members interested in contemporary problems of a governmental and political nature. Its major function is to bring men and women prominent in the field of political science to the University to talk upon current govern- ment activities and issues. The purpose of these discussions is the development of an alert, intelligent citizenry which can do its part in solving the problems of modern democracy. One of the outstanding service functions of the Political Science League is the publication of the annual Student Directory. 94 Back row I — M. Buhler. A. Bunjer. H. Christensen. J. Steele, C. McKee. M. Handel, W. Krallman. H. Lane, D. Schneckbth. Row 2 — H. Byer. R. Quast, R. Blomstrom, Dean R. F. Patterson. H. Brookman, M. Foor, S. Ander- son. W. Bergman, A. Pederser. Row 3 — N. Buck, N. Bsekley, H. Johnson, J. Blaine, T. Bruening, R. Mehner. Chf heerJ Club The newest organization on campus is the Engineering Club, started in 1948 with a purpose of drawing the students of applied science and industrial arts closer to their profession. Their program consists of great speakers. Among those who addressed the group this year were representatives of the Hicks Construction Company, now erecting the University power plant and dormitory, and Mr. Hartfield, diesel engineer from Worthington Company. The group also sponsors movies and field trips to engineer- ing projects. The ultimate aim of the organization is affiliation with a national fraternity or society. They now have thirty members. Co- sponsors are H. Brookman and R. F. Patterson. Officers President — H. Johnson Vice-President — J. Blaine Secretary — N. Beekley Treasurer — N. Buck ' ■■ JJhtfepetufeht £tu s(enU tfjJca ' aticH Officers President — P. Root Vice-President — K. Anderson Secretary — B. Fox Treasurer — M. Rogers 96 The Independent Students Association on this campus is the fifty- first chapter of the National Association to be organized. The purpose of this group is to provide social life for students that are not affiliated with Greek Letter organizations. They have sponsored many social events during the past year. Among them were watermelon feeds, the formal Monte Carlo Ball, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, a Spring Formal, and many other informal parties. In the fall of the year, the local Independent Students Association sent five representatives to the regional convention at Lincoln, Ne- braska. In April they sent twenty representatives to the National Con- vention at the University of Indiana. Back row I . C. Nelson, D. Buus. M. Rochester. G. Taylor, R. Petershagen, D. Dibben, C. Bernard. J. Kolberg, B. Be ' ry J. Hunt, G. Brantner. G. Odegaard. Row 2— J. Elott. P. Nuich, B. Edwards, N. Gilchrist, S. Enquist, B. Marshall. M. Naren. C. Quinn. D. Sjoberg, J. Stepanelc, C. Inglis, B. Plunltet. Row 3 — R. Ronald, E. Sherman, D. Haight, G. Granberg. L. Isaat, D. Fering, B. Barrett, I. O ' Connor, A. Benson. M. Brown. Radio (juild One of the campus organizations formed by students associated with radio work is the Radio Guild. The purpose of the Guild is for the participating students to learn more about radio. The monthly meetings consist of a business meeting and a program, which is usually a lecture or discussion on some topic pertaining to radio. Radio Guild members were organized into talent units and last year toured high schools in South Dakota. The purpose of the trips was to give students experience in personal appearance for radio and television. Twenty trips, with three shows a day, were scheduled for the school year, with the top talent going to Minneapolis for the Television Caravan show over KSTP-TV. The Guild also prepared a float for Dakota Day and sponsored candy sales throughout the year. Officers President — J. Taylor Secretary — S. Enquist Treasurer — B. Plunket 97 w @eli(ffouA (j roup A Back row I — D. Syverson, E. Egeland, Y. Hansen, H. Anderson, S. Snorteland, M. Snorteland, M. Adam, C. Bartlett, T. Olson, Reverend R. Larson. Row 2 — M. Walton, M. Dengler, G. Fechtelkotter, A. Strobel, F. Opheim, J. Weis- logel, D. Fechtelkotter. Xutkeran £tudehU Mcciatfon Officers President — M. Walton Vice-President — E. Johnson Secretary — Y. Hansen Treasurer — M. Roms- dahl 100 The Lutheran Students Association is composed of students of the National Lutheran Council churches. The Vermillion L. S. A. meet- ings are held every Sunday evening in the church parlors. The members follow a varied program which is made up of devotional, social, Bible study and recreational activities. Special features of the year include formal spring and fall ban- quets, suppers sponsored at the church by the L. S. A. throughout the year, inter-school program exchanges, intercollegiate conferences, open forum discussions, and deputation teams who compete with teams from surrounding churches. They also have sleigh rides, hay rides, and caroling at Christmas. A candlelight service was held at the Trinity Lutheran Church just before Christmas this year. Back row I — H. Dahlman. E. Zantow, E. Resel, B. Pfeifer, B. Wilca, J. Swason, A. Strobel. Row 2 — E. Johnson, A. Benson, H. Thompson, S. Snorteland, T. Olson, Y. Hansen, M. Walton. Row 3 — D. Hagg, L. Amundson, D. Gowan. Row 4 — B. Berg. B. Tollefson, R. Haar. Student Christian rfjJcdatich Under the guidance of a general council, the Student Christian Association serves to further the Christian heritage and social respon- sibility of the University student. Members included in the general council are the president, secre- tary, treasurer, publicity chairman, WSSF representative, chapel chair- man, community service chairman and cabinet officers. Study groups are divided into two large divisions, heritage and social responsibility. Thus the group combines the aims of YMCA and YWCA on a college level. S.C.A. sponsors weekly chapel services, annual marriage confer- ences, cooperation with world student service fund drive, religious emphasis week, and student mixers. Officers President — B. Tollefson Secretary — R. Haar Treasurer — B. Berg Back row I — B. Ryder, G. Nelson, W. Fox, J. Drenttel, J. Feller, J. Jones, T. Jensen, J. Fejfar, J. Smith, B. Dolan, R. Dolan, F. Henrich, W. Hansen, E. Johnson, J. Laine, J. Lang. Row 2 — M. Kadell, M. Vesely, J. Lyle, E. Larsen, M. Sanders, M. Rogers, M. Rayman, M. Carmody, P. Padrnos, F. Bruno. Row 3 — E. Petsche, P. Spain, D. Clark, D. Haight, E. Sherman, C. Hoffer, B. Geelan, W. Eilers. Row 4 — P. Maiers, R. Carberry, W. Lass, R. Dunker, F. Steece, E. Hall, J. Bush, R. Bush, R. Bredenberg, G. Carbon. Weu?man Club Officers President — P. Maiers Vice-President — G. Carbon Secretary-Treasurer — I. O ' Connor With the advent of a new parish priest, the Catholic Newman Club has grown to new social and intellectual heights. Intellectually they have inaugurated weekly philosophy seminars dealing with cosmology. Socially they hold a monthly breakfast, several informal mixers and a winter prom. Their members number 103. This program is under the general supervision of Father Wolfe and the specific direction of Father Dillan. The ultimate aim of this group is to knit Catholic students together in order to further their religious training. 102 Row I — G. Manolis, B. Matson. J. Harvey, L. Lindbloom. Row 2 — L. Bozekes, A. Reifel, B. Linstrom, L. Bozekes. J. Pearson, H. Thompson. Canterbury Club Canterbury Club is the Episcopal organization for students of the University. Membership is open to all Episcopal students and their friends. Meetings are held every other Sunday evening at five- thirty in the home of the rector of St. Paul ' s Episcopal Church. Meet- ings consist of a business meeting and a discussion of questions per- taining to Christian life. Canterbury Club is not a recreational and social organization. Its main purpose is an educational program of religion geared to the college age level. Religious questions of the students are brought up before the group for debate and study. This group has a membership of about thirty young people. Its adviser is the Reverend Mr. Ollerman. Officers President — B. Linstrom Vice-President — M. Whiting Secretary-Treasurer — R. Jernstrom 103 Back row I — P. Wegner, E. Rogers, M. Swanson, M. Fa Ik, L. Milliken, C. Erling. Row 2 M. Egan, B. Nicholas, D. Gowan, C. Anderson. S. Travis, J. Hodges, PilyHl n JelbtoAkip Officers President — B. Nicholas Vice-President — D. Gowan Secretary — M. Egan Treasurer — J. Hodges 104 Pilgrim Fellowship is an organization composed of Congregational and Presbyterian college students who meet every Sunday night in the Congregational Church parlors. This year, until Rev. Midgely arrived in January, Dr. W. A. Farber acted as adviser of the group. This group discusses religious problems, participates in a social hour, and takes part in devotional programs. Committees take charge of the lunches and the program for each Sunday. The members of Pilgrim Fellowship participate also in the regular Congregational Church services. One Sunday of each year is dedi- cated to and conducted by the youth of the church. They prepare and plan the entire church services that day. Back row I —J. Thomson. J. Chase. R. Gist. D. Reaney. R. Giles. B. Heck, J. Morse, H. Brandt. J. Thomas. Second row 2 D. Thomas. P. Ostlund. E. Johnson, D. Seaman, G. Wintersteen. D. Hargreave. D. Smith, B. Giraud. C. Meier, D. Hopkins. L Spinar, F. Paulson. Front row 3 — D. Kern, M. Walton. C. Hole, J. Meier, D. Fullerton, P. Robert- son. D. Dibben. £i ftna fketa CpAitctt Sigma Theta Epsilon is an organization of men who feel the need of a Christian fellowship among men of Methodist preference on a university campus. This group believes that an organization of young men can do much to stimulate the development of high moral standards of college men. and can also have a more effective influence upon student life and future leaders in the church. Their motto is Workers Together with God in the Church. Their badge is in the form of a shield, the shield of faith. Across the center is a white band containing the Greek letters of the name; above and below, are arranged the four symbols of the fraternity. Rush parties are held at the beginning of each semester, with a formal pledging of those interested. A pledge period of one semester is observed with special training periods for the pledges. No man is initiated who does not meet the University grade level. Officers President — J. Meier Vice-President — C. Hole Secretary-Treasurer — D. Fullerton 105 Back row I — F. Weller, J. Locke, P. Scholten, J. Fergen, R. Kenison, D. Blessing, B. Berg, D. Schmidt. J. Chase, P. Dalgaard, B. Pfeifer, J. Weldon, Mrs. I. D. Weeks, J. Tilton, J. Joslin, J. Wheat. Row 2 — Happa Phi Officers Adviser- — Mrs. I. D. Weeks President — J. Weldon Vice-President — D. Price Treasurer — B. Pfeifer Secre tary — J. Tilton 106 Kappa Phi club is a national organization for Methodist college women. It was founded in 1916 in Kansas City, Missouri, and now has chapters on 30 campuses and over 25,000 members. The aim of Kappa Phi is Every Methodist college girl today, a leader in the church tomorrow. The five purposes of Kappa Phi are: first, to work out a definite constructive plan for active life in the church and the world about them; second, to broaden college life by combining social and spiritual life; third, to train for leadership; fourth, to find hidden talents in each girl; fifth, to form worthwhile friendships. The Kappa Phi ' s have a national publication, Candlebeam, for which the local chapter writes. Back row I O. Ostlund. A. Nickerson, D. Dibben. D. Lippke, D. Reaney, D. Fullerton. R. Gist. B. Blake, R. Medlin, L Spinar. B. Heck. Row 2 — P. Dalgaard, D. Blessing. F. Weller. J. Wheat. A. Thomas. J. Joslin. J. Fergen, Per, J. Locke. Row 3 —J. Thompson, D. Kern, C. Hole, D. Smith, J. Meier, P. Robertson, M. Rochester. WeAleif Club Wesley Club is a Methodist society for the purpose of showing college students the most successful way to combine religion and recreation. The club is composed of members from Sigma Theta Epsilon, men ' s fraternity; Kappa Phi, women ' s sorority; Wesley players and anyone else interested, regardless of religious denomination. The group meets every Sunday night in the Wesley foundation, which is a home away, from home. ' ' The foundation is open at all times to all students. This year, seven of the group attended the national convention of the Methodist Student Movement at Urbana, Illinois. The purpose of these meetings is to initiate a thought process toward the con- ferenc e, and to discuss the meaning and purposes of the conference. Officers President — B. Heck Vice-President — C. Hole Secretary — B. Pfeifer Treasurer — L. Spinar 107 Back row I — D. Lippke, R. Gist, D. Reaney, M. Rochester, A. A. Thomas, B. Pfeifer, J. Wheat, L. Spinar. Nicks P. Robertson, J. Joslin, WeMeif Player Officers President — B. Pfeifer Secretary-Treasurer — A. Thomas The National Society of Wesley Players was founded at the University of Illinois in 1923. The Alpha lota chapter was installed on this campus in 1940. It is an organization founded on the belief that there is a definite place in religion for drama and drama for religion. This group specializes in presenting religious drama. Their plays are used for entertainment or to serve as a church service on Sunday evening. In the fall and at the beginning of the second semester, the Wes- ley Players pledge all persons interested in religious drama. A picnic is held every year in the springtime for the members. The Wesley Players also participate in the Wesley Club. (j roup A Back row — B. Frankenfeld, K. Kueny, B. Reed, M. O Connor, D. Sergeant, G. Stoughton, L. Miller, H. Eiselanc L. Lindbloom. Row 2 — T. Dolney, B. Fell, T. Reese, T. Maulder, D. Jacobsen, J. Hegert, B. Porter. srw Officers President — T. Maulder Vice-President — R. Reese Secretary-Treasurer — D. Jacobsen Before 1924 when Strollers was formed, an Athletic Vaudeville was presented each spring, with the YWCA putting on their annual all girl show, and Mask Wig, their yearly play. In 1924, how- ever, eleven men formed an organization called Strollers, in order to foster, maintain, and promote dramatic talent among the men students at the University of South Dakota. They presented in 1925 the first all male show on the campus, and from this has developed the competitive group shows of the present organization that are given each year in March. Among the eleven charter members are several names that are prominent today — Governor Mickelson of South Dakota; E. A. Mead, Director of Education, Pacific Area, U. S. Territory; Robert Dean, Manager of radio station KOTA, Rapid City; and J. C. Smiley, a prominent attorney in Belle Fourche. I 10 Members: Phy Johnson. Betty Nicholas, Pat Bauer. Joan Pearson, Mary Lee Falk, Ruth Kallemeyn. and Eloise Rogers. iflcrtar Scatd Mortar Board is the national women ' s honorary service organiza- tion. Its members are selected on the principle of leadership, scholar- ship, and service to the school. A faculty-student intermediary board, they act as sponsors for the first freshman orientation convocation and for a Mother ' s Day week-end. which includes a mother-dauqhter banquet and the inter- fraternity sing. The latter is held in collaboration with the Dakotans. Mortar Board also cooperated with Phi Eta Sigma in inaugurating an honors day spring banquet. Funds for the year ' s work were gained chiefly from the sale of date-book calendars, illustrated with pictures of the University. Mortar Board has 82 chapters and was installed in South Dakota in 1928. Officers President — P. Johnson Vice-President — P. Bauer Secretary — B. Nicholas Treasurer — M. L Falk II I Members: K. Anderson, S. Baird, M. Buechler, H. Burnett, P. Colestock, J. Costello, D. Davis, T. Dolney, H. Doyle, H. Horstman, H. Kallemeyn, D. Lobitz, F. Maul, L. Myrabo, H. Norbeck, D. Oren, R. Smith, M. Weeks, D. Bierle, T. Burke, A. Carter, J. Feyder, H. Haugan, R. Hurley, R. Lundwall, W. Schenk, H. Shaw, L. Kayl, D. Schwant, R. Loh- man, R. Twedell, L. Scherschligt, C. Hagglund, D. Dunn, W. Hackett, W. Porter, L. Brevig. Phi helta Phi Officers President — H. Kallem- eyn Clerk — H. Burnett Extractor — J. Costello Historian — D. Davis Phi Delta Phi, honorary law association, was the first professional fraternity in the United States, and is the only international honorary fraternity on this campus. It was founded at the University of Michigan in 1869, and the Ames Inn chapter was founded here in 1911. A semester average of 75.5 is the requirement for membership. Its purposes are: first, to promote the advancement of high scholarship and culture; second, to promote the opposition to corrupt practices, and rigid adherence to a code of professional ethics. Through this process, an amazingly large percentage of members have attained unusual prominence in American affairs. I 12 Back row I —J. Corcoran. V. Vail. R. Morgan. W. Cooper, G. Lendecker. R. Jones. L. Rempel. B. Rensch. H. Eies- land. R. Johansen. Row 2 — H. HoHmann. S. Sherwood. W. Dunker. J. Brown, L. Sage. L. Molean, T. Ries. R. Mol- stad. L. Rasmussen. Row 3 — J. Moore. Professor Haskell. Professor Simpson, Dean McKusick, Professor Vrooman. D. Bradshaw. kelta Jketa Phi The Harlan chapter of Delta Theta Phi was established on this campus in 1904. This fraternity is a result of the union in 1913 of three law fraternities. Delta Phi Delta, Alpha Kappa Phi, and Theta Lambda Phi. At present there are seventy-five national chapters of the fraternity. There are now approximately forty members in the local chapter, including four members of the faculty. Their meetings consist of discussions concerning timely law topics. During the year they hold banguets and other social events. They also compete in athletics with the independent students and the other law fraternity. Prominent alumni of Delta Theta Phi are the late Royal C. Johnson, Representative in Congress; Sigurd Anderson, S ' ate Attorney General; and former Governor M. Q. Sharpe. Officers President — D. Bradshaw Vice-President — D. Carlson Secretary — L Rasmus- sen Treasurer — S. Sherwood The Tribune — J. Moore 113 Back row I — G. Nelson, A. Smit, P. Doren, B. Perrenoud. Front row 2 — G. Ellis, J. Maher, D. Grange. foafotahJ Officers President — J. Maher Vice-President — D. Grange Secretary-Treasurer — G. Ellis I 14 Dakotans, senior men ' s honorary, forms a nucleus of leaders which aids in the support of the major campus functions. Notable among the groups they sponsor are: the interfraternity sing festival held each Mother ' s Day; the men ' s pep sguad, the Howl- ing Hundred; the parade preparations for Dakota Day. Funds for the organization are earned through the sale of Dakota Day mums. Eight men are selected each year, one representative from each fraternity and one non-affiliated student. Activities are not limited to the actives, however, and Dakotan alums are invited to participate in the group activities. Back row I — P. Maiers. B. Averas. G. Moeller, D. Beeninga. J. Renner. T. Bruening. M. Grenfell, G. Talley. W. Sippel. 3. McCollar, C. Schmidt. Row 2 — £i$ftta Pi £iftna Sigma Pi Sigma is an honorary physics fraternity for students and instructors interested in physics. To be eligible, a student must have an 85.5 average in the rest of his courses. They meet twice a week, and, m their meetings, individuals give papers on the new developments in physics for the benefit of the members. Sigma Pi Sigma has a fourfold purpose: first, to award distinction to those of high scholarship in physics by election to membership; second, the advancement of knowledge and interest in physics: third, to promote acquaintance and a spirit of good fellowship among the advanced students and the faculty; fourth, to provide an organization whose mechanics furnish opportunity for the promotion of the extra- curricular activities of the physics department. Officers Presid ent — G. Talley Vice-President — W. Sippel Secretary — T. Bruening Treasurer — M. Grenfell 115 Back row I — J. Chase, M. Hedges, F. Weller, N. Jut Lyle, adviser, J. Peterson Tilton, senior adviser. J. Stepanek. Front row 2 — E. Isaak, A. Hoffman, Mi Alpha lambda hetta Officers President — A. Hoffman Vice-President — E. Isaak Secretary — R. Kempter Treasurer — M. Hedges 16 The candle of wisdom of Alpha Lambda Delta signifies the highest of scholastic achievement for freshmen women. An average of 90.5 for the first semester, or for the total of the first two semesters, is reguired for membership. Each year this honorary sponsors two teas: one, a recognition tea for those who have maintained an average of 85.5 for the nine weeks period, and the other a pledging tea for those who make the average of 90.5. They make a donation of four or five books to the University library each year. Money for their work is made through sandwich sales. Junior and senior members are inactive. Janis Peterson Tilton acts as senior adviser; Miss Mary Lyle, as faculty adviser. The chapter has been active since 1930. Back row I — Dr. Harrington. C. Anderson. J. Swason. E. Borman. Dr. Jordan, Mr. Anderson. Front row 2 ers. B. Tollefson. K. Kabeiseman. Tau Uappa Alpka Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary for forensics, has been active at the University since 1916. Its purpose is to encourage better speech and to build up the prestige of the University with publicity directed to increase interest in speech activities. A student to be eligible for membership must have participated in two years of intercollegiate work in discussion, extemporaneous speaking, declamation, or oratorical work. There are no degrees within the organization, however. The group sponsors an after-dinner speak- ing contest, an annual campus debate tournament, a speech day ac- tivities banguet, at which the University of Missouri students were special guests, and an all high school discussion tournament. Officers President — B. Tollefson Vice-President — K. Kabeiseman Secretary-Treasurer — E. Rogers 117 Back row I — J. Thomson, D. Rames, J. Harvey, W. Krallman, O. Rath, P. Kretschmar, J. Schell, E. Mumford, K. Kabeiseman, P. Gross, B. Peters. Row 2 — B. Lass, R. Bickner, P. Ostland, B. Heck, C. Schmidt, D. Vellek, D. Gowan, E. Johnson, F. Sever, M. Jackson. Row 3 — Dean Julian, A. Lord, J. Costar, H. Allen. Phi Cta £i$w Officers President — A. Lord Secretary — J. Costar Treasurer — P. Maiers Phi Eta Sigma is a national men ' s freshman scholastic fraternity. It was founded at the University of Illinois in 1923, and the chapter here was established on May 21, 1930. The requirement for membership is that any freshman male student must have a 90.5 semester average. He may qualify on the basis of first semester grades, or on the year ' s average. Front row I — A. Lord. F. Sever. G. Beede, G. Knapp, L. Jones. Row 2 — C. Frankhauser, D. Englert, T. Pappas. Y. Hansen, W. Dirks. K. Kabeiseman, C. Renner, B. Stark, M. Erickson. Cta £i$ma Phi Eta Sigma Phi. national honorary classical society, endeavors to educate its members on deeper culture of Latin and Greek not obtained through ordinary study. Its members are chosen on the basis of scholarship. Dr. Grace Beede acts as sponsor. Each year, the group sponsors a banguet. Officers President — G. Knapp Vice-President — A. Lord Secretary — N. Sever Treasurer — K. Kabeise- man Historian — L. Jones 119 Back row I— C. Erling, D. Caldwell, C. Tribby, M. Dessel, J. Noble. Row 2—1. Merrill, K. Contor, D. Fejfar, C. Paulsen, U. Abell, D. Hopkins, M. Nellermoe, B. Gleason, B. Skakoan. Row 3 — F. Streim, K. Eide, D. Heide- priem, J. Meier, W. R. Col+on. Officers President — D. Heide- priem Vice-President — K. Eide Secretary-Treasurer — J. Meier Phi ))tu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is an ambitious organization that has not long been on the campus of the University of South Dakota. The national music fraternity was chartered and established on this campus March 13, 1948. Though comparatively new to the University, the organization was first organized in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1898. The men in this group pledge themselves to the furthering of good musical causes. The four purposes of the organization are: One, to advance the cause of music in America; two, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students in music; three, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members; and four, to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Phi Mu Alpha has sponsored and participated in radio programs and concerts throughout the year. Among them have been the Christmas concert, December 19, 1949, and the Spring concert of music by American composers. They have also been making concert tours to small towns in this state. 120 Row I _ R. Halloclt. L. Palmquist. C. Coieman. J. Pearson. Row 2 — B. Nicholas, V. Fosness, A. Clark. Not pictured: A. Fanrenwald. fttu Pki CpAilcH Mu Phi Epsilon is a professional music sorority with membership limited to students of music and professional musicians. This pro- fessional sorority was organized in November 1903. in the Metro- politan College of Music in Cincinnati, Ohio. In the beginning, it had only eight members, and since that time has grown to approximately 20.000 initiated members. Nu Tau chapter was founded on the USD campus on May 30, 1924. The yearly schedule of events includes a formal spring concert, a concert in January, and regular meetings. The sorority has 65 active chapters. 28 alumnae chapters, and 16 alumnae clubs. Officers President — A. Clark Vice-President — C. Coleman Secretary — J. Pearson Treasurer — B. Nicholas 121 Back row I — M. Husby, E. Malloy, G. Bammerlin, E. Gage, C. Kuehn, C. Sandstedt, D. Raines, W. Pritzkau, L. Mate- jka, J. Bichler, G. Hoover, W. Green. Row 2 — J. Heiser, M. Isackson, H. Christensen, L. Kieber, E. Wiest, D. Bickel, C. Ledyard, C. Oksol, D. Allen, L. Fritzel, C. Starksen, W. Bergman, J. Ryan. Row 3 — 1. Ochsner, N. Buck, J. Blaine, G. Harding, H. Sackrei+er, R. Fredrickson, J. Lieffort, B. Eberle. Row 4 — A. Smit, D. Wagner, L. Meoska, J. Baker, H. Frost, E. Knox, C. Hopkins, V. Holter, W. Thomas. helta £i(fma Pi Officers President — H. Sack- reiter Vice-President — G. Harding Secretary — R. Fredrick- son Delta Sigma Pi, honorary business fraternity, is designed to weld together those interested in business administration. It is both a social and a business organization. It sponsors speakers in the field of business at its regular monthly meetings and holds an informal party, and an annual Rose formal, at which time the Sweet- heart of Delta Sigma Pi is selected. This year, fifteen men were initiated on the basis of scholarship and interest. Banguet speaker was Mr. Gibson, of the Plain Talk. The group was organized in 1924. 122 L. Mil ' iken. C. Quinn, E. Rogers, P. Bauer, Mrs. I. Mern Jeta Phi Cta Zeta Phi Eta is a national professional speech fraternity for women. It was founded at Northwestern University in 1873. There are now twenty-nine chapters in the United States, one of which is located at the University of South Dakota. Membership in this organization may be attained by any woman student who has shown her interest in speech, radio, or dramatic art, or by her work in one of these fields. The University chapter now has a membership of four actives and eight pledges. Zeta, on this campus, sponsored a Children ' s Theater program in March and took over the ushering at the University plays. The pledges have been serving coffee and sandwiches at the play practices throughout the year. Prominent women of this fraternity include Cornelia Otis Skinner, Dame May Whitty, Madeline Carroll, Olivia de Haviland, Mary Martin, and Fay Bainter. Officers President — E. Rogers Vice-President — L. Mil- liken Secretary — P. Bauer Treasurer — C. Quinn 123 WW Members: B. Wright, A. Tufteland, J. Thompson, H. White, P. Snyder, P. Gross, D. Hopkins, D. Rolgh, Balser, A. Bertrand, E. Petrick, J. Roberts, E. Nordwuist, D. Bickel, C. Rathbun, G. Harrington, D. Heidepriem, J. Barton, L. Waldont, R. Bickner, R. Eberle, K. Eide. Happa Happa pM Officers President — B. Eberle Vice-President — K. Eide Secretary — B. Barton Treasurer — D. Bickel 124 Kappa Kappa Psi is an honorary fraternity of college bandsmen. After attempting several times to install a chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi at the University of South Dakota, Director Ralph Fulghum was suc- cessful in arousing the interest of twenty-two bandsmen who petitioned and received a charter of Beta Epsilon chapter on this campus. The initiation services for the local chapter were to have been presented by the Mu Chapter located at the University of North Dakota, but, upon recommendation from the Grand Council at Okla- homa A M College, the chapter was installed by Ralph Fulghum, charter member of Nu Chapter at the University of Michigan. The chapter was installed December 5, 1948, becoming the fifty-third chapter of the fraternity. Back row I E. Rogers. V Neuharth. J. Van Arsdale. Row 2— J. Pearson. P. Bauer, P. Johnson, R. Kallemeyn. Mo ' j Who Each year, a number of students from the senior class whose names will appear in Who ' s Who Among American Universities and Colleges are selected by a committee composed of local administrators and students. They are chosen on the basis of service to school, leadership, practical qualities, extracurricular activities, scholarship, and potential usefulness to business and society. Eight students qualified for this honor in 1949-1950. 125 Back row I — D. Steele, L. Carlson, F. Felt, V. Reidbrink, E. Bormann, J. Rice, M. Marousek. P. Sladek, S. Van Ferney, S. Olander, B. Murdy, J. Simpson, M. Iverson. Row 2 — C. Stolze, Phi Seta tiappa Phi Beta Kappa is the highest scholastic honor a college student can earn. In order to be eligible, students must be enrolled as seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences and have an average of eighty-eight per cent for their four years of college. They are chosen in regard to excellence of scholarship, breadth of course, broad cultural interests, and good moral character. Phi Beta Kappa was founded at William and Mary College in I 776 and is the oldest existing national scholastic society. The chapter on the campus of the University of South Dakota was founded in 1926. On this campus there are twenty active members and fifteen affiliated members. The actives are members of the faculty; the affiliated members are elected from the student body. 126 v! V V |g ColT bJ, Roane Col. Thomas W. Roane Z07C Under the guidance of Colonel Thomas Roane and his staff, consisting of Major Gleason, Captain Mylke and noncommissioned officers, Sergeants McGrath, Carter, Griffin and Joplin, the Military department has carried on its work of preparing college men for possible future army officers. The first two years of ROTC is a required course for all underclass men students, with the exception of those who have had previous army service. Thereafter, if desired by the student, he may take the final advanced military course and be eligible for a second lieutenant rating in the Army. The first two years of training involves two classes a week plus a drill period for the purpose of ac- quainting the cadet with army operations and functions. The final advanced course includes four class hours and a drill period a week, and, if, at the completion of the training peri od, the cadet has done satisfactory work, he is commissioned as a lieutenant in the Army Reserve Corps. 128 Major William T. Gleason Captain Ernest R. Myike 129 Left +o right— M Sgt. Griffin, T Sgf. Joplin, M Sgt. McGrath, S Sgt. Carter. Amu £ta$ Back row — Homer Kandaras, Ordell Jensen, Bob Lund, Duane Bauch, Harold Brandt, Dick Absher, George Baumann, Doyle Smith, Warren Price. Front row — Ed Wilkinson, Richard Hogancamp, Alvin Cahoy. 30 Back row — Don Steele, Dave O Connor. Marv Rist, Henry Sporer, homas Manfull. Elvin Kromer, Bob Becker, Bill Stevenson, Gene Fingerhut, Jim Bowden. DeWayne Anderson, Jim Brickley, Frank Farrar. Maj. Gleason. Front row — Andy Drenkhahn, Jack Larkin, George Lokken, Douglas Watland, Don Neil, Sam Culbertson, Vern Holter. Theodore Wine. Francis Kirchenbauer, Ronald Brown. Scabbard and Slade Back row — Janet Swab. Pat Bauer. Betty McNeely. Ruth Kallemeyn. nne Campbel 1 . Jean Geppert. Eloise Rogers, Lois Milliken. Front row — Mary Lee Falk, Carol Quinn, Joan Pearson. Delores Kempter. (jui4 ch 131 ' n£ Left to right — Jim Harvey, Marv Rist, Gene Finger-hut, Ronald Brown, John Brantner, Curt Kuehn, Don Wagner, Leonard Kimball, Henry Horstman. Front — Col. Don Steele. geyimeHtal HQ. Left to right — Larry Johnson, Frank Farrar, Jim Brickley, Bill Brum- ley. Cob? (juat4 132 Left to right — Alvin Kromer, Ted Wine, Stan Rhinehart, John Die- fendorf. Jim Perkins. Go rdon Wold, Keith Eide. Front — Bat. Com. DeWayne Anderson. J rJt Satiation Left to right P lph Bic Meoska. Jacob Thomas, Howard Blu Bill Eilers. Douglas Watland. Lyle George Lokken. Front — Bat. Com. Second Satiation 133 Roster — Cadet Captain — Donald E. Neil, Larkin, Sporer, Hole, Culbertson, Lamp, Nelson, Batty, Kirchenbauer, Rhinehart, Rathbun, Lee, Forbord, Kaltsulas, Schleisman, Hafflund, Nagle, Merry, Anderson, Ward, Bredenberg, Han- son, Berry, Schell, Wrage, Bridenbaugh, Edgerton, Gunderson, Lassegaard, Sullivan, Cadwell, Haag, Schneckloth, Bergman, Amundson, Laprath, Kula, Spierig, Kandaras, Bliss, Henton, Moodie, Manke, Wipf, Petersen, Dobberpuhl, Harris, Coffey, Blake, Carter, Fletcher, Carstens, Lehan, Wyant, Shanard, Schwans, Cacavas, Brick, Robbins, Hegg, Gunderson, Gross, Glanzer, Humphrey, Day, Kern, Higgins, Cayce, Welch, Fowler, Rollag, Masker, Postulka, Roush, Harrington, Fitzgerald, Carrico, Sommervold, Adams, Harris, Bottum, Bruce, Cunningham, Holt, Foster, Berry. Cmpanif A Cwpanif S Roster — Cadet Captain — Andrew O. Drenkhahn, Hanson, Henderson, Ra His, Hurley, Allmendinger, Becker, Boden, Peters, Jennings, Manfull, Schulte, Barton, Bauch, Nicholas, Peters, Rowe, Dunker, Stanbrook, Johnson, Ander- son, Jelmek, Halverson, Jones, Paulson, Barnes, Johnson, Linstrom, Flannery, Walker, Graham, Weiss, Muehl, Mas- cott, Bloemendaal, Ericson, Cook, Grieves, Eichinger, Tipton, Deisch, Steece, Conklin, Kurch, Banks, Hoffman, Horner, Larson, Chaussee, Smith, Romsdahl, Cahoy, Spears, Delzer, Lethcoe, Gerdes, Schultz, Westergaard, Baltzer, Colwell, Crary, Rice, Bright, Wells, Robertson, Bernard, Edwards, Hogancamp, Cornelius, Jennings, Hanson, Oordt, Tebeest, Craig, Bauman, Chesky, Sheild, Crowder, Plants, Kirkwood, Doyle, Thompson. 134 IF r ' wirwwK c Roster — Cadet Captain — David F. O ' Connor, Gribbin, Hoy. Gabriel, Anderson, Adam, Cottingham, Green, Sluka. Hay, Stenslund, Schlegelmilch, Rawlings, Howell, Scott, Ronald, Legler, Chase, Vorisek, Storm. Morrison, Burg. Absher. Starkey. Erickson, Willy. Bartlett, Mascott. Sieler. Rist. Isaalc. Wilkinson, Lass, Morse. Treick, Evans! Norquist. Two Hawk. Stenstrom. Dibben, Peshek, Geeron, Volden, Britton, Bollinger. Brandt, Rath, Harvey, Rud- loff. Sondergard, Johnson, Amundson. Reany, Weaver, Krockhock, Thomas, Kary, Mehner, Matson, Schoen, Brende, Lund. Searl, Sherrod. Fuller. Smith. Sisk, Kaiser. Kunstle. Schell. Trumbower. Thompson, Rivin, Cleveland. Salem, Par- son. Halverson, Wrage, Carver, Lambert, Trotman, Berguin, Ortman, Day, Hanson, Staum. Cwpahif C Roster — Cadet Captain — Carl L. Andre, Bichler, Drenttel, Swedeen, White. Jensen. Vetter. Foley, Wilds, Simons, Campbell. Dougherty, Matson, Smith, Fullerton, Schroeder, Hauff, Inglis, Lynch, Swaney, Mogck, Ashmore, Scales. Fennel. Tschetter. Jones. Pfister. Loken. Nelson, Peterson, Dugdale, Jensen. Farb, Wintersteen, Pier, Schweitzer, Hooker, Wheeler. Schoenewe, Harms, Henrich. Runge, Lee. Gaber, Lindbloom. Englert. Fitzgerald, Jongewaard, Saarloos. Patterson. Vojta, Mabee. Naaz, Galloway, Diefendorf, Wetmore, Baird. LeVake. Gamaoe, Mehlhaf, Price, Hoftiezer. Nelson. Dale. Hayes, Kuni, Stetson, Hansen, Tribby. Matteson, Braunstein, Cowles Bertelsen, Berndt. Nelson. Nichols. Koupal. Gibbs. Warren. Wood. Doran, Giles. Schleder. • ' f f rf: ; f - t 135 toilitai-if Sail Honorary Colonel Joan PeateoH 136 LOOK! — It ' s Joan Guidon and Blade Pledging ■• 137 ' JtottifkU Hint} Ccle a 4 Hti Trie jflJa Mitchell Dance Satirist 140 AW E MENJOU JcctlicfkU ftdclphe Iflehjcu Chattel iauqktcn JcrtttykU JaJcha tfejjfetj Sufi JteJ Jcctfy ttJ I Iflartha i ' tptcn William Hapell A .X... iaunnce ffiteifA Cwedif CAST Carole Arden - Gladys Carlson Bud Norton - - Jim Dunham Joyce Struthers - Helen Moore Mrs. Struthers - Irene O ' Connor Gene Tuttle - George Stoughton Clyde Pelton - Denny O ' Connor Gladys Kelcey - Lois Milliken Johnson - - - - Larry Dick The maid - Jeane Shoebotham PetMnat Appearance Personal Appearance was the first of the series of four plays to be presented by the University Theatre. It was definitely an adult production, being both fast-paced and nearly professional. The play opens in the Grand Theatre, Scranton, Pennsylvania, during the final minutes of a motion picture starring the movie siren, Carole Arden, who is on a personal appearance tour with the picture. The rest of the play happens in the out-of-the-way Struthers home between Scranton and Wilkes-Barre, where the car carrying Carole Arden has broken down. The play deals with the split personality of the movie siren, her front before her audience and her actual personality, and the effects this has upon the people around her. Gladys Carlson, as Carole Arden, supremely headed the cast who were each as enthusiastic and charming in their characterizations. Dr. Lee started his 1950 season with an excellent production, and an excellent cast. Hiiii — ya! Gee — such blue eyes Yipe! — a baby! Ike tftttierMif Sand Merton Utgaard, Director The University of South Dakota is justifiably proud of its fine band. There are seventy-five mem- bers in this organization, which is under the direction of Merton Utgaard. The marching band played at all of the football games during the year, and the pep band of thirty pieces under the student director, E. Kim Contor, played at the basketball games. A three-state tour of the concert band was made from April 30 to May 6. Three formal concerts were presented at the University on December 8, February 23, and April 27. The band also made four radio broadcasts over KUSD. An added attraction was the eight-girl majorette team sponsored by the band and under the direction of Connie Kaponin. t T m 146 Ike UtniHei-Aiti OtckeAtra Usher Abell, Director The University Orchestra under the direction of Usher Abell provides an outlet for students and townspeople interested in good music. In this group there are approximately fifty participants including eight faculty members. This is an increase of fifteen people over the year 1948-1949. The Orchestra presented several concerts during the year, consisting of a varied repertoire ot music. The first concert was November 20, 1949, and at this program the group presented a complete symphony for the first time. It was Beethoven ' s First Symphony. The string section of the orchestra played ai Jack Noble ' s organ recital January 8, 1949. On February 26 the whole orchestra, in cooperation with the University choir, presented Brahms ' Reguiem. Two other all- orchestra concerts were held in the spring, one in March and one in May. There is evidence of increased interest in good music among University students throuqh the wide support of Orchestra activities. I I I It AjLi i ±t ' ■ 147 Ike VhtterMij A. L. W ilson, Director The University Singers, under the direction of Mr. A. L. Wilson, is a group of twenty selected voices. The singers are selected on the basis of vocal ability and general musicianship. This is a comparatively new group on campus, since it was not established until early in 1949. It is to be stressed that this choral group is distinctly different from an ordinary choir, since it is smaller and therefore much more flexible. The University Singers gave several concerts during the year. Important among these were the Christmas convocation, December 15, 1949, at which they sang, and the home concert which they gave in the spring. Also during the spring this group went on tour through South Dakota and surrounding territory. Their programs range from strictly classic selections to semi-classics and light opera. 148 ClaAAeA Sill Pottet As standard bearer of the new Liberal party in the 1949 spring elections, this likeable Law School freshman piled up the biggest vote total ever garnered by a student presidential candidate in a campus election here. With a record 1553 voters going to the polls after the most hotly con- tested campaign in years, Porter received 867 ballots to lead his slate to victory. Under him, student government at South Dakota University has taken on a new meaning — more active student government was his campaign pledge and this he has fulfilled in a most efficient manner. Bill is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He hails from Madison, where the Porter family has furnished the University with three student body presidents over a period of the last ten years. No campus leader ever commanded more respect from both students and faculty than this competent student prexy. 150 Left to right — Dean Bailey. Earl Slyte. George Shanard, Al Neuharth, Catherine Coleman, Eloise Rogers. Pat Muth. Norm Buck. Delbert Bickel. Paul Colestock. Joe Carniglia, Hank Haugen, Duaine Erickson, Bill Porter. £tu4eht Senate Nineteen student senators form the central student governing body which sets the policies and carries out the administration of most student affairs on the University campus. Under the leadership of Student Body President Bill Porter, this year ' s senate established a reputation of getting the job done for the students. More student consideration in campus affairs was brought about through the concerted effort of this group. For the first time in several years, the Greek and non-affiliate groups on campus were almost egually represented on the student senate. Wi h the student activity ticket fund controlled entirely by this group, planning of the finances is one of the most important tasks on the senate ' s calendar. Regular bimonthly meetings and a number of special sessions were held by the senate throughout the year. A o f iaiijMifiH vtfm! : Left to right— Keith Anderson, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Jordan, Cecil Anderson, Ji Dunham. hebate ftcai-4 e4 Centre Athletic £cat4 Left to right— Dean McKusick, Dean Patterson, Dr. Geary, Dr. Ekman, Gordon Hayes, Mr. Horner, Rube Hoy. 152 Back row I —Bruce Hoist, Dr. Ehrensperger, Mr. Trotzig, Mr. Julian. Front — Al Neuharth, George Walker, Al Lord, Anne Campbell, Bob Furlet. £tu4eht Publication £car4 Which Soat4 ctf Cchttcl Left to right — Ralph Bickner, Dick Foreman, Phil Maiers. 153 lHafk Wm4 CampuA Mc ' j Who Jim HarVeif 154 Jcij Cat U en CampuJ Who ' a Who I At Tteuhatth ' 155 Jim 9cif 1 J Campu MeJ Who Jc th ftlaker 156 Silt Pcrtei- CampuJ U fo ' j Mc Jean PearJch 157 ClcUe (ZcgetA Campus McJ Who Pat Bauer 158 i £eh wJ WARREN C. ACKERMAN. Horreid. Zoology, Delta Tau Delta. HOWARD ALLEN. Plankin- ton, Journalism, Alpha Tau Omeqa, Phi Eta Sigma, Interfraternity Council. MARY AMA- CHER, Castlewood. Physical Education. East Hall Council, WAA. ROBERT E. ANDERSON, Salem, Chemistry, ISA, Chemistry Club. JOHN S. ARNOLD. Mcintosh, Journalism. JOHN W. BARKLEY, Rosebud, Advertising Art. Lambda Chi Alpha, Wet Hen. PATRICIA BAUER, Mitchell, Speech-English. Pi Beta Phi president, Zeta Phi Eta, Play- crafters, Pan-Hellenic president, Guidon, AWS, Mortar Board. Canterbury Club. NOR- MAN A. BEEKLEY, Sioux City. Iowa, Applied Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. RALPH BICK- NER, Kimball, Mathematics, ISA. HOWARD BLUMHARDT, Bowdle. Social Work, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Football. MARIE BOESE, Springfield, Education. LILA BOZEKES. Mitchell, Zool- ogy. LILLIAN BOZEKES, Mitchell, Sociology. JUNE BRANIN, Mount Holly. New Jersey, History. T. GERALD BRANIN. Mount Holly. New Jersey, Chemistry, Political Science League, Chemistry Club treasurer. ARCHIE BRECHT, Harrisburg. Education. Political Science League. H. L. BREDBERG. Kidder. Zoology, Modern Languages Club. BARBARA BREEN. Scotland, Social Work. 159 £ehi ' wJ NEIL BROSCHA, Hudson, Mathematics. BERNARD A. BROWN, Sioux City, Iowa, Bacteriology, Beta Theta Pi, Canterbury Club. THOMAS BRUENING, San Jose, California, Applied Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Pi Sigma, Engineers Club. LOIS BYRUM, Agar, Bacteriology, ISA, Alpha Lambda Delta. HARRY CARLETON, Sioux Falls, Physical Education, Delta Tau Delta, Basketball, Football, Golf, S. D. Club. JOY CARLSON, Saint Petersburg, Florida, English, Pi Beta Phi, Coyote, International Relations Club. MILTON CARLSON, Rapid City, Radio- Speech, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Radio Guild, Interfraternity Council. JEAN CLYDE, Sioux City, Iowa, Education, Young Republican League. AUDREY COMBS, De Smet, Public School Music, Choir, FTA. JAMES COSTAR, Alcester, Education, FTA, ISA, Phi Eta Sigma secretary, International Relations Club, Political Science League, Sociology Club. MARY LEE CRANSTON, Huron, Physical Education, Pi Beta Phi, WAA president, Majorette. JOHN CROWLIE, Huron, Education, Political Science League, Young Democrats, AVC, International Rela- tions Club. DAVID DAFNIS, Aberdeen, Physical Educa- tion, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football. MAR- LAN DAVIS, Orient, English. MARILYN DAWSON, Vermillion, Education, ISA, Home Economics Club, Choir, Sociology Club. BOB DEVINNY, Mobridge, History, Lambda Chi Alpha. PAUL DISTAD, Webster, Bac- teriology, LSA. JOSEPH A. DONNELLY, Syosset, New York, Zoology, Alpha Tau Omega. 1 160 KATHLEEN DOUGHERTY. Siou C • Sociology. Alpha Xi Delta, Sociology Club. Pilgrim Fellowship. Rifle Club. ROGENE DUNN Pi Beta Phi. Coyote. Newman Club. KEITH EIDE. Yankton. School Music. Band. Choir, Or- chestra, Kappa Kappa Psi. Phi Mu Alpha. SHIRLEE ENOUIST, Sioux Falls, Eno Omega vice-president, Continuity Director KUSD. FTA. Radio Guild secretary, Young Democrats vice-president. DUAINE ERICK- SON. Vermillion, Education. FTA, Student Senate. LSA. ISA. MELVIN ERICKSON. n. Education, Phi Delta Kappa, Eta Sigma Phi, International Relations Club. PHYLLIS ERICKSON. Hawarden. Iowa, Edu- cation. BETTE JANE EVERHART. Elk Point, Education. Chi Omega. Radio Guild. ARDIS FAHRENWALD. Conde. Piano. Chi Omega, Mu Fhi Epsilon, Modern Languages Cub. Wesley Club. MARY LEE FALK. Vermillion. Spanish. Alpha Sigma Iota, Mortar Board treasurer, Pi Del 1 ■ Pilgrim Fellowship, Languages Club. DELWIN FECH- TELKOTTER. Carpenter. Dram • 3LORIA FECHTELKOT- TER. Carpenter. Education. LSA, Choir, ISA. FTA. JANICE FELT English. Alpha Phi. MONA FIKSDAL. Webster. Physic ■ ' oha Xi Delta president. Dolphins secreta-. Targeteers p ■■ AWS. Pan. Hellenic, Rifle Club. Gamma Delta. WAA. CLAYTON FILLAUS. C n, Lambda Chi Alpha. Newman Club. Baser. JAMES FOV ib. PHYLLIS FRANKENFELD. ERRY K. FRASEf millic I6I £ehiwA ROBERT C. FURLET, Chicago, Advertising, Wet Hen Business Manager, AVC secretary, KUSD, Coyote, ISA, Student Board of Pub- lications, WSSF. BOB GABRIEL, Sioux City, Economics, Beta Theta Pi. JAMES GACKLE, Yankton, Chemistry, Delta Tau Delta, Chem- istry Club, Band. LOWELL GAUGHAN, Watertown, Govern- ment, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Political Science League, Newman Club. MARION GLASS, Kennebec, Geology, Geology Club. WIL- LIAM GLEASON, Wahpeton, North Dakota, School Music, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Band, Choir, Phi Mu Alpha, Orchestra. ARTHUR GLYNN, Belvidere, Physical Edu- cation, Alpha Tau Omega, Football. CATH- ERINE GONTERO, Egg Harbor City, New Jersey, Zoology and Bacteriology, Chemistry Club, ISA. MILTON GRENFELL, Spearfish, Geology, Theta Xi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Geology Club. JAMES B. GRIFFIN, Salem, Education. JEAN E. GROETHE, Rapid City, English, East Hall president, Dolphins, Coyote, WAA, AWS. PAULINE GRYTNESS, Madison, Education, Pi Beta Fhi, Coyote, Choir, Radio Guild. DON GULLICKSON, Sioux Falls, Advertising Art, Theta Xi, Sigma Tau Delta. ROSEMARY HACKETT, Rapid City, Journalism, Kappa Alpha Theta, Volante, Newman Club. M IL- TON HANDEL, Menno, Applied Science, Engineering Club. JEAN HANSEN, Aberdeen, Mathematics, Radio Guild, Camera Club. YVONNE HAN- SEN, Vermillion, Mathematics, Chi Omega, Eta Sigma Phi, LSA, SCA, Religious Council. ALICE HAPPE, Webster, Home Economics, Alpha Phi, Dolphins president, Home Eco- nomics Club president, WAA. 162 £enfotA DUANE HARVEY. Vermillion. Education. JIM HEGERT, Hartington. Nebraska. Gen- eral Business. Delta Tau Delta. Strollers, New- man Club. Volante. THOMAS HEGERT. Vermillion. Zoology. Delta Tau Delta. THOMAS J. HEIBEL. Loola. Government. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DONALD HEIDE- PRIEM. Custer. School Music. Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Mu Alpha. Sinfonia. Kappa Kappa Psi. Band. Orchestra. Choir. MELBA HELLER. Ideal. Educ •• ETHEL HESS. Cut Banlt, Montana, English- Speech. THEODORE E. HOFFMAN. Bone- stee ' Journalism. LOWELL HOSCHLER, Akron, Iowa, History, ISA. Young Democrats. CARLETON HOY. Vermillion. General Bus- iness. Phi Delta Theta. Interfraternity Coun- cil. Basketball. Track. GLEN D. HUNDLEY. Siou Falls. Physical Education, Alpha Tau Omega. ROGER JERNSTROM. Rapid City. Zoology. Alpha Tau Omega, Modern Lan- guages Club, Student Senate. MARCIA JOB. Sioux City. Iowa. English, Pi Beta Phi, Radio Guild, Modern Languages Club. EUGENE JOHNSON, Mason City, Iowa. Physical Education. Wrestling Instructor. PHYLIS JOHNSON. Rockford. Illinois. Eng- lish. Kappa Alpha Theta vice-president, Mortar Board president. Phi Sigma Iota. Wet Hen. Volante. Coyote. Varsettes. Greek Week. SHIRLEY JOHNSON. Siou. City. Iowa. Eng- reta Phi. RUTH KALLEMEYN. Hayti. m, Chi Omega president. FTA. Radio Guild. Mortar Board. Guio Dakota Coyote. AWS. Pan- DELORES KEMPTEP chobgy. Alpha Phi president. Pi Delta Ep- silon. Guide I I I 163 £enfo?A DELWOOD KINDSCHI, Columbia, History, Theta Xi, Political Science League, Modern Languages Club. GEORGE KNAPP, West- field, Iowa, Latin , Eta Sigma Phi. ANNETTE KOOPMAN, Sibley, Iowa, Advertising Art, Miss Dakota Attendant. GENE KOUPAL, Vermillion, Advertising Art, Alpha Tau Omega, Newman Club, Baseball, Choir. TOM LAFOLLETTE, Rapid City, Zo- ology, Delta Tau Delta. VERNETT LAMP, Madison, Pre-business. LAWRENCE LARSON, Canton, Government, Alpha Tau Omega, Political Science League. THOMAS LATSIS, Watertown, History, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football. JOHN LEY- MAN, Elk Foint, History. GLEN LINDSTROM, Vermillion, Education. RICHARD LIPPKE, Frederick, Dramatic Art, NCP. ANNE LOCKE, Youngstown, Ohio, Physical Education, WAA, Dakota Hall Coun- cil, Dolphins. VIVIAN LOWE, Vermillion, English. MAR- JORIE LYNCH, Madison, English, Pi Beta Phi, Coyote, Modern Languages Club. PHIL MAIERS, Kimball, Chemistry, ISA, Sigma Pi Sigma, Chemistry Club, Newman Club. MARGARET MALONE, Sioux City, Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi, Majorette. DICK MANNING, Burbank, Zoology, Delta Tau Delta. DORY MARKS, Gettysburg, Speech- Radio, Alpha Xi Delta, Radio Guild, Ass istant Program Director KUSD. 164 £enfotA NANE McCONNELL, Sioux City. Iowa. His- tory. PI Beta Fhl. MARJORIE McNEIL. Flandreau. English. ISA, File 1 3. WAYNE McNEIL, Flandreau. Zoology. RAYMOND MEHLHAFF. Menno. Education. JAMES MEIER. White Lake. Sociology, Phi Mu Alpha Slnfonla. Sigma Theta Epsilon, Modern Languages Club. Choir. Wesley Club. MARGARET MENKE. Sioux Falls. Education. Alpha X! Delta. Varsettes vice-president. Fil- grim Fellowship. Rifle Club. WAA. STANLEY MEYER, Carthage. Advertising Art. DARYL MILLER. Tyndall. Psychology. HELEN MOORE. Sioux Falls. Dramatic Arts. Alpha Phi. NPC. Varsettes. RICHARD MUPDY. Aberdeen. Chemistry, Lambda Chi Alpha. ARTHUR NICKERSON. Aberdeen. Zoology. BETTY NICHOLAS. Pee Psychology. Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board secretary. Mu Phi Epsilon treasurer. Alpha Lambda Delta. SCA. Vo- president. Radio Guild. Speech Club, Majorette. ROGER NEWELL • Physical Edu- cation, Newman Cub. Intramural Athletic Board. ALLEN NEUHARTH. Alpena. Jour- nalism. Volante Editor. Student Senate. Stu- dent Board of Publications, Pi Delta Epsilon. HILARY NEVILLE. „g Art. Theta ■ lub. MORRIS NELLERMOE. Wate- Theta XI. Modem Languages Club. LSA. Fhi M Alp DONALD NEIL. Lead. Sigma. Scabbard and B Society. PATRICIA MUTH. Sic hi Omega. • •A. Radio ( ' : £ehicrJ PAT NISSEN, Reliance, Psychology, Alpha Phi vice-president, Playcrafters, Radio Guild, Majorette, Varsettes. DAVID T. O ' CONNOR, Vermillion, Education. Beta Theta Pi. LUCILLE PALMOUIST, Winfred, School Music, Mu Phi Epsilon, Choir, Orchestra. JOAN PEARSON, Webster, English, Kappa Alpha Theta president, Mortar Board, Guidon, Mu Phi Epsilon, Radio Guild, Canterbury Club, Choir, Miss Dakota. JAMES PERKINS, Sioux Falls, Physical Education. KENDALL PERSON, Carthage, Accounting, Lambda Chi Alpha, LSA. HAROLD PHELPS, Madison, Zoology. SHIR- LEY PINNEY, Viborg, Education. BILL PLUNKETT, Sturgis, Speech-Radio, Radio Guild. MARY PRIBBLE, Sioux Falls, English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Modern Languages Club. RAYMOND PRUNTY, Andover, Geology, Alpha Tau Omega. CAROL OUINN, Sioux Falls, Speech-Radio, Pi Beta Phi, Beta Phi Eta, Guidon president, Playcrafters, Radio Guild, Attendant to Miss Dakota. ROBERT RICE, Salem, Physical Education, ISA. VERNON RITTER, Mound City, Physical Education. ELOISE ROGERS, Yankton, Speech, Alpha Phi, Mortar Board, Zeta Phi Eta president, Student Senate, Pilgrim Fellow- ship, Debate Squad, Guidon, Tau Kappa Alpha secretary, AWS president. NEAL RYAN, Kimball, Government, Alpha Tau Omega, Newman Club. PETER RYKEN, Gayville, Law, Sigma Pi Sigma, ISA, Inde- pendent Law Students, Phi Rho Pi. LYLE SAGE, Howard, Law, Delta Theta Phi, Law Association. 166 £eh crJ LEO SAYLES. Vermillion, Bacteriology. CRAIG SCHMIDT, Peever. Mathematics, Phi Eta Sigma. HOWARD SCHULDT. De Smet, Government. Political Science League. ORVILLE SEIEROE. Vale. Mathematics. BEV- ERLY SEILER, Vermillion, Home Economics, Sociology Club, SCA. Modern Languages Club. Religious Week Council. BOB SHEILD, Salem. Journalism, Delta Tau Delta. Volante Business Manager. BERNARD SHIMAMOTO. Honolulu, Hawaii, Zoology. Newman Club, Chemistry, ISA. DOROTHY SJOBERG. Aberdeen, Bac- teriology. Pi Beta Fhi, Radio Guild, Coyote, Modern Foreign Languages Club. CARL SMITH. Wagner, History. MADELINE SMITH, Wakonda. Education. PIERCE SMITH. Vermillion, Chemistry, Lambda Chi Alpha. HENRY SPORER, Ros- coe. Physical Education. EARL SPRUNG, Rapid City, History, Modem Foreign Languages Club. JOHN STEELE, Leavenworth. Kansas, Applied Science, En- gineering Club. MERRIE SWANSON. High- more. Journalism, Kappa Alpha Theta, Politi- cal Science League, Racketeers. WAA, Alpha Lambda Delta, University Singers, Pilgrim Fellowship. Volante. Wet Hen. GLENN TALLEY. Vermillion. Physics. Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Pi Sigma. ROBERT TEM- MEY. Huron. English, Beta Theta Pi. GENEVA TIEMYER, Sioui Falls, Physical Education. Gamma Delta. WAA. ISA. Dakota Hall Council. 167 £ehi ' wJ JANICE TILTON, Sioux Falls, Spanish, Chi Omega, Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma lota, Modern Languages Club. ARDIS TOKLE, Canton, Education, Choir. HELEN TRAVIS, Mobridge, Journalism, Kappa Alpha Theta, Volante. SHIRLEY TRAVIS, Mobridge, Home Eco- nomics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Volante, Rifle Club, Home Economics Club, Pilgrim Fellow- ship. ROLAND TROEMEL, Sioux Falls, Psy- chology. ALLAN TUFTELAND, Dell Raoids, Economics, Band. MARY ANN VOLMER, Draper, English, Alpha Xi Delta, Newman Club, Varsettes, Rifle Club. BOB WATSON, Huron, Zoology, Delta Tau Delta. ROBERT WEINS, Sioux Falls, Govern- ment, Political Science League, International Relations Ciub. JEAN WELDON, Hot Springs, Education, Kappa Phi, WAA. PHYLLIS WELLS, Sioux City, English, Pi Beta Phi, Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, Modern Languages Club. JOYCE WHEAT, Watertown, Social Work, Wesley Foundation, Band. BETH WILLIAMSON, Sioux Falls, Art. JOHN WILLIAMSON, Fairview, Pennsylvania, Chem- istry, Delta Tau Delta, Chemistry Club. DONALD E. WOOLRIDGE, Ida Grove, Iowa, Physical Education, ISA, Modern Languages Club. CARL W. ZIEGLER, Sioux Falls, Mathematics. GEORGE ZINK, Tilford, Geology, Theta Xi, Geology Club. 168 r ?,£ j unictA MARY LOU ADAM. Roscoe. Modern Foreign Languages Club. LSA. WILLIAM ADNEY, Watertown, Young Democrats. BONNIE ANDERSON. Ravinia. Pi Beta Phi. Kappa Phi, East Hall secretary. CARLIS ANDERSON. Luveme, Minnesota. Pi Beta Phi. Radio Guild. Choir, Pilgrim Fellowship. JOHN ARTICHOKER, Mission. ARCHIE BACON. Rockford. Illinois. RAYMOND BARKLEY. Ardmore. Lambda Chi Alpha. Geology Club. RICHARD BATTEY, Redfield. Phi Delta Theta. GERRY BERGER. Clear Lalce. Pi Beta Phi. LELAND BERNDT. Herreid. GLENN BETHKE. Huron, Chemistry Club. DONNA MAE BLESSING. Vermillion. Chi Omega. Sociology Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Phi. Wesley Club. Choir. MARY BORGEN. Siou« Falls. Alpha Phi. JIM BOWDEN, Beresford. Lambda Chi Alpha. Scabbard and Blade. Football. Track. MARY JANE BROWN. Armour. Pi Beta Fhi. Majorette, Modern Languages Club. Radio Guild. Coyote. MARY BURGESON. Davis. Alpha Phi. Wet Hen. Volante. Coyote. Radio Guild. Pan-Hellenic Council. Rifle Club. Pilgrim Fellowship. BARBARA BURKE. Siou« Falls. Kappa Alpha Theta. Coyote. Newman Club. DWIGHT BUUS. Tea. 169 ; uhiwJ KENYON CALDWELL, Vermillion. ANNE CAMPBELL, Sioux Falls, Alpha Phi, AWS secretary, Publications Board secretary, Wet Hen Editor, Guidon, Choir, File 13 president. MARALYN CARSTENS, Mitchell, ISA, Gamma Delta, Young Democrats. FAYE L. CARY, Scotland, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Sigma lota, Radio Guild, Political Science League, Modern Languages Club. MARGARET CHRISTENSEN, Oelrichs. DONOVAN L. COLBY, Avon, Gamma Delta. CATHERINE COLEMAN, Redfield, Kappa Alpha Theta, Radio Guild, Mu Phi Epsilon, Young Republicans League, Student Senate, Canterbury Club. JACK COLOMBO, Mount Vernon, New York, Alpha Tau Omega, Political Science League. RICHARD COMBS, De Smet. ED CONNORS, Vermillion, Beta Theta Pi, Interfraternity Council, Newman Club, Football. EDWARD CONTOR, Alcester, Band, Orchestra, Choir, Phi Mu Alpha. CHARLES COOK, Yankton, Beta Theta Pi, Football, Track. JOHN COTTINGHAM, Sioux City, Iowa, Delta Tau Delta, Band. CATHERINE COTTON, Sioux Falls, Kappa Alpha Theta, Coyote Assistant Editor, Radio Guild, Dolphins, Alpha Lambda Delta, Modern Languages Club. LOUIS CRAIG, Huron, Theta Xi. LLOYD CROTHERS, Sioux Falls. MARY KAY DAKE, Rapid City, Kappa Alpha Theta, Coyote, WAA, Modern Languages Club. DARRELL DIBBEN, Flandreau, Radio Guild, Sigma Theta Epsilon. 170 2tf I ' i MM j uh crJ B. DELL DINEHART. Chamberlain. Alpha Xi Delta. Rifle Club. RICHARD DOANE. Sioux Falls. Phi Delta Theta. Scabbard and Blade. JO ANNE DUBES. Armour, PI Beta Phi. Choir. Radio Guild. DORRANCE DUSEK. Rapid GEORGIA EGAN. Parker, Kappa Alpha Theta, WAA, Wet Hen Assistant Editor. THOMAS EGAN, Parker. Delta Tau Delta. Fountain Manager Co-op. MARY JANE EGGEN. De Smet, Kappa Alpha Theta. Modern Languages Club, Pilgrim Fellowship, Young Republi- cans League. JOHN ELOTT. Sioux Falls. WILLIAM EMERSON. Bryant. Lambda Chi Alpha. KIRBY EMLER. Mobridge. Delta Tau Delta. Political Science League. HELEN ERICKSEN. Sioux Falls. Pi Beta Phi. Modern Lan- guages Club. WAA. Sociology Club. JIM FEJFAR. Lesterville. Iowa. Alpha Tau Omega. Newman Club, Modern Languages Club. ARNOLD FENSKE. Arlington. EUGENE C. FINGERHUT. Watertown. Theta Xi, Track. Scabbard and Blade. S. D. Club. DONALD GATES. Aberdeen. Engineering Club. SIDNEY GELFAND. Corsica. JEAN GEPPERT, Ver- million. Kappa Alpha Theta. Guidon. Radio Guild, Wet Hen Assistant Business Manager. Volante Assistant Business Manager. Newman Club. Coyote. EARL GlESE. Java. ISA. 171 JuniwA ROBERT GILBERTSON, Watertown, Newman Club, Young Republicans League. DONALD GOWAN, Cleghorn, Iowa, Phi Eta Sigma, Band, SCA, Pilgrim Fellowship, Kappa Kappa Psi. LOUIS GRESSLIN, Sioux Falls. GLEN GREVE, Aurora, Engineering Club. LLOYD GRIFFITH, Irene, ISA. PAULA GROSZ, Rapid City, Alpha Phi, Varsettes, Coyote, Volante, WAA, Dolphins, Modern Languages Club. MARY ANN GUENTHNER, Bridgewater, Alpha Xi Delta, LSA, Band, Choir. JEAN GUNVORDAHL, Burke, Varsettes. HOMAR HACKNEY, Vermillion. FRIEDA HALL, Malvern, Iowa, Volante, WAA, Archery Club, Rifle Club. WILLIAM HANSEN, Scotland, Lambda Chi Alpha. DARLENE HANSEN, Gregory. JAMES HANSEN, Fort Pierre, Wesley Foundation, Volante Managing Editor. CECIL HARRINGTON, Vermillion, ISA, Newman Club, Kappa Kappa Psi. MARILYN HARVISON, Bridgewater, Pi Beta Phi, Coyote, Volante, Band, Chorus, Orchestra. ROBERT HECK, Kimball, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Religious Council. MARY HEDGES, Buffalo, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dakota Hall treasurer, Modern Languages Club. GERALD HEIBEL, Leola. 172 J uhiwJ MARVIN HOFFMAN. Eureka. Phi Delta Theta. JEROME HOGUE. Aberdeen. Delta Theta Phi. HOWARD HOLST. Pierre. Lambda Chi Alpha. Kappa Kappa Psi. Phi Mu Alpha. Band, Radio Guild. DELOS HOPKINS. White Lake. Sigma Theta Epsilon, Band. Choir. Rifle Team. DELORIS JACKUS. Pierre. Alpha Phi, Guidon. Alpha Lambda Delta. Pan-Hellenic treasurer, Radio Guild. Political Science League. Coyote. Volante. ORDELL JEN- SEN. Lebanon. Pershing Rifles. Gamma Delta. ELLIOTT JOHNSON, Hayti, Sigma Theta Epsilon. LSA. Pershing Rifles. Phi Eta Sigma, SCA. LOIS ANN JONES. Dupree. Eta Sigma Phi. CONNIE KAPONIN, Mitchell. Newman Club, Radio Guild. University Majorette. RICHARD KENT, Elk Point. AMOS KLEIN. Howard. Geology Club. EUNICE KLEIN. Mobridge. EUGENE KNOX. Bonesteel. Delta Sigma Pi. WALTER KRALLMAN. Dallas. Engineering Club. Gamma Delta. PAUL KRETSCHMAR. Eureka Phi Delta Theta. Phi Eta Sigma. LADDIE KRIZ. Martin. Newman Club. JEANNE KRUEGER. Sioun City, Iowa. Kappa Alpha Theta. Coyote. International Relations Club. KENNETH KUENY. Siou City. Iowa. Theta Xi. Strollers. Newman Club. 173 JuHiWJ DANIEL LASSEGARD, Alexandria, Football. CHARLES LEDYARD, Lead. NANCY LEE, Parker, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chemistry Club. AUDREY LINDSTROM, Vermillion. ADOLPH LITTAU, Dallas, Gamma Delta. ALAN LORD, Kadoka, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Sigma Phi, Board of Publications. RITA LORENZ, Belleville, Illinois, Kappa Alpha Theta, Dolphins, WAA, Coyote, International Relations Club. ROBERT LUCKEN, Akron, Iowa, Lambda Chi Alpha. CORALIE MACHMILLER, Bristol, LSA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Modern Languages Club. EUGENE MARSO, Huron, Theta Xi, National Guard, LSA. MARY McBRIDE, Sioux City, Iowa, Kappa Alpha Theta, WAA. JIM McGANDY, Marshall, Minnesota. CHARLES A. McKEE, Gregory. TRUMAN McKEE, Sioux Falls, Phi Delta Theta, Volante. BETTY McNEELY, Gettysburg, Chi Omega, Guidon, Choir, Canterbury Club. FLOYD M EIDINGER, Eureka, Modern Languages Club, Young Republicans League. JANICE MICKELSON, Pierre, Alpha Phi, Zeta Phi Eta, Coyote, Wet Hen, Majorette. SYLVIA MILBURN, Huron, Radio Guild, ISA. 174 I i At! - ILfS I Juh crJ GEORGE MILLER. Spearfish, Alpha Tau Omega. Volante Make-up Editor. LOIS MILLIKEN. Sioux Falls. Pi Beta Phi. Zeta Phi Eta. Playcrafters. Pan-Hellenic Council, Pilgrim Fellowship. Guidon. GARY NELSON, Vermillion. Alpha Tau Omega. Dakotans. ROBERT NELSON, Hartford. Lambda Chi Alpha. MAPY ANN NOREN, Ash- ia Phi. Volante. Radio Guild. University Singers. DENNY O ' CONNOR. Beresford, Theta Xi, Radio Guild, player ' LOIS OLSON. Bijou Hills. Women ' s Rifle Club. Coyote. JAMES O ROURKE, Roseau. Minnesota. Lambda Chi Alpha. GENE OWENS. Vermillion, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Political Science League, Coyote. Volante. TED PAPPAS. Siou. City. Iowa. Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Sigma lota, Modern Languages Club. FORREST PAULSON. Hitch- cock. Choir. VERNELL PERRY. Cherokee, Iowa. KARLTON PETERS. Parker. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RICHARD PETERSHAGEN, Castlewood, Radio Guild. PAT- RICIA PILLAR. Scotland. Kappa Alpha Theta. Newman Club. Home Economics Club. LEWIS PITMAN. Pickstown. CHARLES PORTER. Wilmot. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DWAINE PRINDLE. Redfield. Alpha Tau Omega. Band. 175 Junior WILLIAM PRUNTY, Rapid City, Alpha Tau Omega. RANDOLPH QUAST, Menno, Engineering Club. DONALD RAMES, Watertown, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. CHARLES RATHBUN, Webster, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band. ALVERTA REIFEL, Mission, Kappa Phi, Canterbury Club. ANTHONY REILLY, Sioux City, Iowa. MARVIN RIST, Centerville, Lambda Chi Alpha, Football, Track. AZALIA RITTERSHAUS, Freeman, Kappa Phi, Rifle Club, Home Economics Club, Choir. JAMES ROBERTS, Belle Fourche, Delta Tau Delta, International Re- lations Club. LAWRENCE RYKEN, Gayville, ISA. ARNOLD SCHUKNECHT, Chancellor. ROBERT SCHWEIT- ZER, Mount Vernon, Phi Sigma lota, Modern Languages Club, Young Democrats. ROBERT SCHUMACHER, Rapid City, Alpha Tau Omega. CYNTHIA SCOTT, Sioux City, Iowa, Kappa Alpha Theta, Coyote, Modern Languages Club, Newman Club, International Relations Club. DAVID SEAMAN, Faulk- ton, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. EUNICE SERCK, Hudson, Kappa Alpha Theta, Radio Guild, KUSD. NEAL SEVER, Vermillion, Phi Eta Sigma, Political Science League, Eta Sigma Fhi. SALLY SHAW, Sioux Falls. 176 n LULL Juh crJ MARVELLE SNEIDER. Scotland. Kappa Alpha Theta. Coyote. Volante. SHIRLEY SNORTELAND. Hettinger, North Dakota. SCA. LSA. ISA. LEO SPINAR. Colome, Theta XI. Sigma Theta Epsilon. Wesley Foundation. JOAN STARKEY. Sioux Falls. Alpha Phi. Wet Hen Assistant Editor. Coyote. Varsottcs. RICHARD STORM, Coleridge. Nebraska. LORRAINE STRINGER. Sioux Falls. Kappa Alpha Theta. JANET SWAB. Huron. Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta. Coyote Business Manager. JOYCE SWASON. Sioux Falls. Forensics Club. ALICIA THOMAS. Springfield, Modern Languages Club. Wesley Players. JACOB E. THOMAS. Gettysburg. HARPIETTE THOMPSON, Sioux Falls, ISA. Sociology Club, SCA, Orchestra, Canter- jb. BERT TOLLEFSON. Watertown. Lambda Chi Alpha. Speech Club. LSA. SCA president, Radio Guild, Tau Kappa Alpha president. DON TORGERSON. Morris. Minnesota. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JEAN VAN APSDALE. Huron. Pi Beta Phi. Coyote. DONALD VELLEK. Tyndall. Phi Eta Sigma. GEORGE WALKER. Sioux Falls. Phi Delta Theta. Coyote Editor. MERLE WALTON. Webster. LSA. Sigma Theta Epsilon. HARRY G. WEAVER. Vermillion. (77 ■VJsr 1 1 A £v fy Juh wJ BILL WEIGOLD, Huron, Fhi Delta Theta, Radio Guild. JACK WEST, Mitchell, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, HOWARD WHITE, Osakis, Minnesota, Band, Orchestra. JEANNE WHITE, Sioux Falls, Alpha Phi, Radio Guild, Coyote. BARBARA WIKA, Watertown, ISA, SCA. JEANNE WILLOUGHBY, Howard, Alpha Phi, Band, Majorettes, Home Economics Club. 1 ' 6 £cpkcwnA RICHARD ABSHER. Downers Grove. Illinois, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pershing Rifles, Forum Club. CLIFF L. ANDER- SON. Sioux Falls. Lambda Chi Alpha. HARLAN ANDERSON, Pierre, Theta XI, Chemistry Club, Interfraternity Council treasurer, ACS. JEROME ANDERSON. Redfield, Alpha Tau Omega. LAWRENCE ANDERSEN, Irene, Band. JAMES ANDERSON. Moorhead. Minnesota, Modern Languages Club. EVELYNN BAILEY. Watertown, Alpha Phi, Coyote. Wet Hen, International Relations Club, Radio Guild. Volante, Modern Languages Club. Rifle Club. Pilgrim Fellowship. JEANETTE BAIRD. Frankfort, WAA. EUGENE BAKER, Sioui City. Iowa. DONALD BALTZER, Scotland, Band. SULLIVAN BARNES. Sioux Falls. JOHN BARTON. Vermillion. Kappa Kappa Psi. Band. DUANE BAUCH. Sioux Falls. Lambda Chi Alpha. Pershing Rifles. GEORGE BAUMANN, White River. Engineer- ing Club. Pershing Rifles. SHIRLEY BEGEMAN. Humboldt. ISA, WAA. Archery Club. BEVERLY BELL. Custer. Modern Languages Club, Choir. ADELAIDE BENSON. Vermillion. Pi Beta Phi, LSA. Dolphinettes, Coyote. Radio Guild. WAA. Home Economics Club. Rifle Club. Choir. NANCY BENTSON. Minneapolis. Minnesota. Volante. WAA. 179 cphcfttcreJ BETTY LOU BERG, McLaughlin, Kappa Phi, SCA, ISA. BOB BERRY, McLaughlin, Lambda Chi Alpha, Radio Guild. VICTOR BIANCHINI, Sioux City, Iowa, Phi Delta Theta. JAMES BLAINE, Columbus, Ohio, Delta Sigma Pi, Engineers Club. HELEN BLASHILL, Castlewood, Modern Languages Club. BILL BLOEMENDAAL, Ipswich, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GWEN BODE, Rapid City, Volante, Radio Guild. GORDON BODEN, Akron, Iowa. WILLIAM BRANDENBURG, Huron, Theta Xi, Modern Languages Club, National Guard. GENE BRANTNER, Turners Falls, Massachusetts, Gamma Delta, Radio Guild, Baseball. DICK BREDENBERG, Sioux Falls, Phi Delta Theta, Cheer Leader. FAY BRENGLE, Buffalo. BARBARA BROWN, Sioux City, Iowa. BILL BRUMLEY, Lemmon, Lambda Chi Alpha. DEAN CADWELL, Vermillion, Delta Tau Delta. ALVIN CAHOY, Bonesteel, Pershing Rifles. TOMMIE CARRICO, Belvidere. TOMM CARVER, Spirit Lake, Iowa, Track. cft twcred MARY CAULEY. Anthor. Iowa. Pi Beta Phi. Coyote. Newman Club. Modern Languages Club. JOANNE CHASE. Faulltton. Kappa Phi. Modern Languages Club. JOAN CHAUSSEE. Vermillion, Kappa Alpha Theta. Coyote. SHEILA CHINSKI. Jefferson. Wisconsin. Chi Omega. Varsettes. Choir. ORCA CHRISTENSEN. Pierre. Alpha Phi, WAA. Band. Dolphins. MARY JANE COLLINS. Rapid City. Alpha Phi. Wet Hen. RICHARD COL WELL. Siou« Falls. Lambda Chi Alpha. Band. Orchestra. Phi Mu Epsilon. Modern Languages Club. BURDELL COPLAN. Wate-town. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Football. EUGENE CORNELIUS, Canton. GREGOR CRUICKSHANK. Sturgis. HELEN DAHLMAN. Vermillion. LSA. PATRICIA DALGAARD. Beresford. Kappa Fhi. Wesley Club. Varse- MARY ANN DALMAN. Chicago. Illinois. Coyote. Modern Languages Club. LOIS DAVIS. Sioux Falls. Kappa Alpha Theta. Coyote. Volante, Varsettes. Modern Languages Club. BILL DAY, Dallas, Delta Tau Delta. MARLYN DESSEL. Ida Grove. Iowa. Delta Tau Delta, Phi Mu Alpha. Band. Choir. KEN DOMINA. Vermillion. WILLIAM DRY. Lead. £tftfotnweJ SHIRLEY EHRMANN, Aberdeen, Kappa Alpha Theta, Volante, Choir, Radio Guild. ALLAN EICHINGER, Sioux Falls, Speech Club. LESLIE ELLIOTT, Sioux City, Iowa, Alpha Tau Omega. MARIONE EMERSON, Sioux Falls, Alpha Xi Delta, Rifle Club, Wet Hen, KUSD. DEAN ENGLERT, Salem, ISA. ROGER ERICSON, Rock Rapids, Iowa, Lambda Chi Alpha, Choir. HARRY FABER, Mount Vernon, Phi Delta Theta. LARRY FELLER, Rochester, Minnesota, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JANIS FERGEN, Parkston, Kappa Phi, Band, ISA, Wesley Club, WAA. DONNA FERING, Lamberton, Minn- esota, Alpha Phi, WAA, Radio Guild, Coyote. ROBERT FLANNERY, Montrose. RICHARD FOLEY, Spencer. FLOYD FORBORD, Igloo, Lambda Chi Alpha. RICHARD FORMAN, Primghar, Iowa, ISA. JOHN FOWLER, Elk Point, Modern Languages Club. DALE FULLERTON, Cody, Nebraska, Sigma Theta Epsilon. BETTY LOU GEELAN, Yankton, Newman Club. DONA GIANNONATTI, Buffalo, Rifle Club, Modern Languages Club. 182 £opkctnweA JIM GIMENEZ. Gary. Indiana. Lambda Chi Alpha. DAVID GRAHAM, Custer. Lambda Chi Alpha. GERAL- DINE GRANBERG. Hot Springs. Pi Beta Phi, Coyote, Volante, Radio Guild, Modern Languages Club, Guidon. JOAN GREEN. Parkston. ISA. Band. Choir. JOHN F. GREEN. Indianapolis. Indiana. Lambda Chi Alpha. FRANCY GREGG. Hawarden, Iowa. Alpha Phi. Coyote. Radio Guild, Modern Languages Club. EDWARD GRIBBIN. Watertown. Newman Club, Young Democrats. FRANCES GRISHAM, Yankton. SCA. JEAN GUNDERSON. Yankton. Pi Beta Phi. Choir. LEE GUNDERSON. Vermillion, Beta Theta Pi. RUTH HAAR, Menno. SCA. Choir. Gamma Delta. DOROTHY HAIGHT. Watertown, Kappa Alpha Theta, Coyote, Varsettes. Volante. :ern Languages Club. EDWARD HALL. Saint Lawrence. Alpha Tau Omega. Newman Club. HAROLD HALVORSON. Dell Rapids. LSA. SCA. HAROLD HAMMERSTROM. Davis. DORIS HANDWERK. Sioux Falls. JACK HARMS. Everly, Iowa. RONALD HARRIS. Plankinton. I 81 CfthmweJ WILLIAM HARRIS, Sioux Falls, Delta Tau Delta, Coyote Assistant Business Manager. DON HAWLEY, Bridge- water, Delta Tau Delta. MARILYN HECKER, Sioux City, Iowa, Chi Omega, WAA, Coyote, Volante, AWS, Arch- ery Club. JIM HEIG, Clark, Modern Languages Club, Choir, Volante. VAL HENNEBERG, Parker ISA ROBERT HEVLE, Irene, ISA. ANNE HOFFMANN, Pierre, Alpha Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta president, Volante, Modern Languages Club, Coyote, Rifle Club, Newman Club, Guidon. GAY HOFTIEZER, Castlewood, Lambda Chi Alpha, Modern Languages Club, International Relations Club, Political Science Club, Choir. RICHARD HOGANCAMP, Larchwood, Iowa, Pershing Rifles. NEVA HOKENSTAD, Canton, ISA. VERONA HOLE, Winner, Band, ISA. VERLYN HOLT, Igloo, Lambda Chi Alpha. WALTER HOOKER, Sioux Falls, Delta Tau Delta, Football. DOUGLAS HOULIHAN, Vermillion G. HOWELL, Wilmot. GEORGE HUMPHREY, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, Lambda Chi Alpha, HUSBY, Sioux Falls, Lambda Chi Alpha. RAYMOND HYDE, Huron. HERSCHUEL Track. PAUL 104 £c t tcntcreJ LIZZ ISAAK. EH Point, PI Beta Phi. Radio Guild. Coyote. Wet Hen. Alpha Lambda Delta, Guidon. JOANNE JENNINGS. Sioux Falls. Pi Beta Phi. Coyote. Volante. Varsettes. LORRAINE JENSEN. Sorum. THOMAS W JENSEN. Vermillion, Newman Club. ISA. HUGH JOHNSON. Sioux City, Lambda Chi Alpha. Coyote MERLE JOHNSON. Alcester. WILBUR JOHNSON. Bridgewater. Modern Languages Club. Political Science League. CHARLES JONES. Can- ton. LELAND JONES. Dupree. VERNON JONES. Huron. Phi Delta Theta. MARGARET JORGENSEN Ver- million. LSA. NANCY JUHL. Luverne. Alpha Lambda Delta. HOMER KANDARAS. Rapid City. Pershing Rifles. ISA. ROSCINE KENISON. Canton. Kappa Phi. BEVERLY KIRCHER. Siou. Falls. Chi Omega. RICHARD KITCHEN. Howard. KONNIE KLINGLER. Sioux City. Iowa. Chi Omega. Home Economics Club. REVONE KLUCKMAN. Mound City. 185 £cp tcincreJ JOAN KOLBERG, Sioux Falls, Chi Omega, Varsettes, Modern Languages Club, Coyote, Volante, Radio Guild, LSA. DAN KOUPAL, Vermillion, Alpha Tau Omega, Choir, Band, Baseball, Newman Club. CALVIN KULA, Gettysburg. JOHN KUNI, Aberdeen, Volante. RUTH KEMPTER, Pierre, Alpha Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Coyote, Volante. LETHA LARSON, Beresford, Alpha Phi, Varsettes. WILLIAM LASS, Beresford, Alpha Tau Omega, International Relations Club, Modern Languages Club, Track, Phi Eta Sigma. BURON LINDBLOOM, Pierre, Beta Theta Pi, Strollers, Canterbury Club. JANE GRAY LOCKE, Youngstown, Ohio, Chi Omega, Kappa Phi, WAA, AWS, Dolphins, Dakota Hall president, Convocation Com- mittee. JUDD MABEE, Mitchell, Beta Theta Pi. JODY MARION, Rapid City, Pi Beta Phi. FREDERICK MAS- COTT, Lowell, Massachusetts, ISA, Young Democrats. ROBERT MASCOTT, Lowell, Massachusetts, ISA. FRED MASEK, Geddes, Volante, Radio Guild, ISA, Political Science League, Young Democrats. CHARLES MATSON, Sioux Falls, Beta Theta Pi. JOHN MATTESON, Spearfish, Phi Delta Theta. LYNN MAY, Clear Lake. MARJORIE McCRACKEN, Aberdeen, Kappa Alpha Theta, Volante, Radio Guild. 186 cft tcmweJ ROBERT McDONCUGH. Siou« City. Iowa. Phi Delta Thsta. EILEEN McGEORGE, Hot Springs. Alpha Phi. Modern Languages Club. Rifle Club, Dolphinettes. GEORGIA McNEIL. Salem, Alpha Xi Delta, Newman Club. Choir. JACK MEHLHAFF. Menno. EDWIN MEHNER. Dallas. Gamma Delta. BEVERLY MELCHER. Platte. Band. LEWIS MILLER. Vermillion. Strollers. Alpha Tau Omega. DIANA MONFORE. Springfield. Pi Beta Phi, Modern Languages Club. CORNELL MUNKVOLD. Viborg. HOWARD NAASZ. Mobridge. Football. CARRIE NEL SON. ' . • ;hi Omega. Radio Guild. Modern Languages Club. LSA. NEIL NELSON. Spirit Late. Iowa. Trad. DUANE NICHOLS. Cheyenne Agency. Theta Xi. Pershing Rifles. Delta Sigma Theta. GENE NORDOUIST. Beres- ford. Newman Club. Band. Orchestra. IRENE O CONNOR. Burbanl. Kappa A Mpha Lambda Delta. Volante. Wet Hen. Playcrafters. Radio Guild. Speech Club. Newman Club. Varsettes. MICHAEL O CONNOR, ••♦a Theta Pi. GWEN ODEGAARD. Timbe- Lake. Abha Phi, Volante. Coyote. Radio Guild. Band. JOAN OLSON. S • JSD. Radio Guild. Newman Club. 187 £cphctnweJ JOY OLSON, Canton. FRANCES OPHEIM, Mound City, Choir. EMIL ORTH, Scotland. ARLENE OSTLUND, Vermillion, Chi Omega, KUSD, LSA. JEAN PANGBURN, Miller, Pi Beta Phi, Modern Languages Club. KAY PARKS, Larchwood. CAROL PATTON, Elkhart, Indiana, Kappa Alpha Theta, Modern Languages Club, Coyote, Volante, Wet Hen, Var- settes, KUSD, Guidon. MARILYN PAYNTER, Plankinton, Pi Beta Phi. MAURENE PESCHON, Sioux Falls, Cheer- leader. HAROLD PETERSON, Ipswich, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WILLIAM PETERSON, Vermillion, Alpha Tau Omega, Young Republicans League. GENE PETRIK, Scotland, ISA, Radio Guild, Band, Choir, KUSD. BERNICE PFEIFER, Wood, Kappa Phi, ISA, Wesley Club, WAA. RICHARD PIER, Avon, Band. WILLIAM PLANTS, Redfield. ORLEY RATH, Leola, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta Sigma. JULIE RAUK, Vermillion, Alpha Phi, Band, Orchestra, LSA. DEAN REANEY, Vermillion, Sigma Theta Epsilon. £cpkwci eA NORMA REEDER. Sioux City. Iowa. Pi Beta Phi, Choir, Coyote. CAROL REES. Mitchell, Pi Beta Phi. Varsettes. Canterbury Club. WAA, Dolphinettes. ELAINE RESEL. Burbank. LSA. Modern Languages Club. STEWART RISK, STAN RIVIN. Scotland. JAMES ROBBINS. Pierre. Beta Theta Pi. Orchestra. Choir, Band. Radio Guild. CHARLES ROBERTS. Vermillion, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band. Orchestra. DELORES ROBERTS. Belle Fourche. Alpha Xi Delta. MARY ROGERS. Chicago, Illinois. Kappa Phi. ISA. Rifle Club. WAA. Varsettes. DWAYNE ROLLAG. Rock Rapids. Iowa. MARVIN ROMSDAHL, Hayti. LSA. Chemistry Club. DOROTHY ROYCE, Sioux Falls. Volante, Coyote. Modern Languages Club. RUTH RYAN. Kimball. ISA. Archery Club. Newman Club. Modern Languages Club, WA A. BERNARD RYDER. Sioux City. Iowa. Alpha Tau Omega. MARIE SANDERS. Miller. Newman Club. Choir. Band. Internationa ' Rela- tions Club. ISA. JAMES SCHELL. V qma Alpha Epsilon. Modern Languages Club. FRED SCHLEGEL- MILCH. Yankton. Beta Theta Pi. RITA SCHMIDT. Watertown. Kappa A lpha Theta. Coyote. Volante. Varsettes, 189 jj i. cphcfttweJ RONALD SCHOENEWE, Everly, Iowa. PAT SCHOLTEN, Canton, Kappa Phi, Band, Chi Omega, Modern Lang- uages Club. TILMON SCHRANK, Hot Springs, Modern Languages Club, Pilgrim Fellowship. MARGARET SCHUMACHER, Dimock, Alpha XI Delta, Varsettes. DALE SCHWANT, Winner, Lambda Chi Alpha. DORIS SCOTT, White Lake, Varsettes. LARRY SCOTT, Mount Vernon, Phi Delta Theta, Choir, Coyote. FREEMOND SENEY, Vermillion, Newman Club. DAVID SHANARD, Bridgewater, Beta Theta Pi. DON SHEPPARD, Pierre, Modern Languages Club. ELAINE SHERMAN, Sturgis, Chi Omega, Varsettes, Radio Guild, Newman Club, Coyote, Modern Languages Club, Alpha Lambda Delta. STAN SIEGEL, Sioux City, Iowa, Phi Delta Theta, Football. MARY JO SIELER, Custer, Kappa Alpha Theta, Radio Guild, Choir, Modern Languages Club. DOYLE SMITH, Pukwana, Pershing Rifles, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wesley Club, Rifle Team. KENDALL SMITH, Beresford, Lambda Chi Alpha. SUSAN SMITH, Beresford, Alpha Phi, Volante, Wet Hen, Varsettes, Home Economics Club. WIL- LIAM SMITH, Rapid City, International Relations Club, Political Science League. HOLLIE SWEDEEN, Vermillion. 190 M ; ° Cft tcfttcreJ MARTHA SNORTELAND, Hettinger. North Dakota, Volante. ISA. Modern Languages Club. LSA. PHIL SNYDER. Pierre. Fhi Delta Theta. Band. ARLO SOMMERVOLD. Akron, Iowa. Lambda Chi Alpha. Choir. KENNETH SONDEPGARD. Conde. VERNE SORHEIM. Lead. BETTY JEAN SOUTAR. Luverne. Minnesota, Kappa Alpha Theta. KENNETH STAINBROOK. Ethan. OSMUND STENSLAND. Buffalo. Delta Tau Delta. ROBERT STENSTROM. Speech Club. JO ANN STEPANEK, Tabor. Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Lambda Delta. Radio Guild. Volante. Modern Languages Club. WALTER R. STOCKTON, Vermillion. ROBERT SULLIVAN, Hai Alpha Tau Omega. GEORGE SWAFFORD. Pierre. Beta Theta Pi. KENNETH SWANEY. Bonilla. DONALD THOMAS. Gettys- M THOMPSON. Flandreau. Band. Choir, Wesley Club. Sigma Theta Epsilon. TED THOMPSON. iu Delta. NANCY THOMSON. Presho. Kappa Alpha Theta. KUSD. 191 i p, £ 1 L III ft . ii £cf2 tcfttwe 4 MARIAN TITUS, Martin, Modern Languages Club, SCA, Choir. JOANNE TOWNSEND, Sioux Falls, Modern Languages Club, Choir. CHARLES TRIBBY, Sturgis, Beta Theta Pi, Wet Hen, Fhi Mu Alpha, Choir. ROYCE TRUMBOWER, Vermillion, Sigma Theta Epsilon. MARILYN TUFTELAND, Dell Rapids, Band, Choir, Coyote. VIRGINIA TURNER, Glenham, Alpha Phi, Coyote, Volante. WEBSTER TWO HAWK, White River. ROBERT VANDER MEER, Sheldon, Iowa. MARGUERITE VENSAND, Aberdeen. NORMA VETTER, Gettysburg, Modern Languages Club. DIANE WALTER, Sioux Falls, Pi Beta Phi, Varsettes, Coyote, Volante. WILLIAM WARD, Bryant, Lambda Chi Alpha. DOROTHY WEAVER, Vermillion. FORESTINE WELLER, Vermillion, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Phi, Wesley Club. DENNIS WELLS, Martin, Choir, Modern Languages Club. VERNITA WELLS, Sioux City, Iowa, Pi Beta Phi, Majorette, Coyote, AWS, KUSD. LLOYD WEST, Martin. JOE WIEST, Wakpala. 192 0f Jt 4 i v cpkctncf-eA JOHN WILDS. Sioux Falls. Delta Tau Delta. JULIA WILDS, Sioux Falls. Alpha Xi Delta, Newman Club, WAA. Young Democrats. Coyote. TODD WILLY, Madison. RICHARD WILSON. Rochester. Minnesota. LYLE WRAGE. Parker. Alpha Tau Omega. RONALD WYANT, Larchwood. EVELYN YOUNG. Vermillion. Band. Choir. 193 JtoSkfiMH VICKI ADAMS, Armour, Pi Beta Phi, Band, Coyote. LOREN AMUNDSON, Colton, Lambda Chi Alpha, LSA, SCA. HELEN ANDERSON, Bison, LSA, ISA. ROMAN ATKIELSKI, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Phi Delta Theta. MARJORIE BAILLIE, Rapid City. SHIRLEY BAIN, Gregory, Alpha Phi, Choir, Wet Hen. JIM BAIRD, Hecla. MARILYN BAKER, Sioux City, Iowa, Pi Beta Phi, Varsettes, Modern Languages Club. ROGER BANKS, Westfield, Iowa. BARBARA BARRETT, Plankinton, Kappa Alpha Theta, Choir, Modern Languages Club, Volante. CONNIE BARTLETT, Castlewood, Modern Languages Club, LSA. ROBERT BERGMAN, Vermillion. RALPH BERNARD, Elk Point, Alpha Tau Omega, Modern Languages Club. RENEE BERRIDGE, Sioux City, Iowa, Pi Beta Phi, Band, Coyote. JACK BERRY, Mitchell, Beta Theta Pi. BARBARA BIRKEMO, Sioux Falls, Coyote, Choir. BEVERLY BISCHOFF, Huron, Pi Beta Phi, Modern Languages Club, Newman Club. BRUCE BLAKE, Sioux Falls, Volante. 194 f f a, ' M C ' J €5 C ■■■v. f i nL JreAftteh PHYLLIS BOSSERT. Selby. Choir. LORRAINE BRADLEY. Menno. Alpha XI Delta, Choir. Modern Languages Club. LSA. Varsettes. JERRY BRAUNSTEIN. Aberdeen. Phi Delta Theta. BILL BRICK. Vermillion. Beta Theta Pi. Foot- ball. Newman Club. DALE BRIDENBAUGH, Miller. VERDA BROWN, Yankton. LORIN BUTTERS. Vermillion. PAUL CACAVAS. Aberdeen. Beta Theta Pi. JANE CALDWELL. Mobridge. Kappa Alpha Theta. Coyote. Volante. Wet Hen, Varsettes. WAA. Modern Languages Club. MARY ANN CARMODY. Partston. GEORGE CARSTENS. Mitchell. Beta Theta Pi. JERRY CHASE. Faulkton. ROGER CHAUSSEE. Vermillion. Phi Delta Theta. MAXINE CHRISTENSEN. Oelrichs. CAROL CLARK. Redfield, Kappa Alpha Theta. Choir. Modern Languages Club. DOROTHY CLARK. Marty. Kappa Alpha Theta, Newman Club. Radio Guild. Modem Languages Club. Choir. GERALD CLEVELAND. Conde. DAVID COWLES. Ver- million. Modern Languages Club. 195 JreAfflen DAVE CRARY, Sioux City, Iowa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROY CROWDER, Elk Point. GEORGE CUNNINGHAM, Watertown, Lambda Chi Alpha, KUSD. WILLIAM DALE, Rapid City, Alpha Tau Omega. JACK DEISCH, White Lake. MARTHA DENGLER, Rock Rapids, LSA, Band, SCA. PATRICIA DERRY, Wood, Alpha Xi Delta, Varsettes, Modern Languages Club. MARGARET DICKSON, Wood, Modern Languages Club. BOB DIEFENDORF, Irene. ROBERT DOLAN, Beresford, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BUR- DETTE DUGDALE, Britton, Band. EVELYN RAE DULING, Sioux City, Iowa, Kappa Alpha Theta, Wet Hen, New- man Club. PHYLLIS ECKER, Rapid City, Kappa Alpha Theta. MARILOU ECONOMY, Yankton. EDNA EGELAND, Canton, Volante, Coyote, LSA, Modern Languages Club. VIRGIL EISENBEISZ, Java. HAROLD ERICKSON, Vermillion. NORMA ERICKSON, Newell, Alpha Xi Delta, Band. 196 Jrej tpteh DONNELL FARRELL. Custer, Lambda Chi Alpha. RUSSEL FENNEL. Elk Point. MARILYN FISHER. Aberdeen. Varsettes. JAMES FITZGERALD. Yankton. DOROTHY FIX. Parkston. Alpha Xi Delta. Archery Club. Rifle Club. WAA. Modern Languages Club. Cheer Leader. DON FLEAGLE. Rockford. Illinois, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Modern Languages C WILLIAM FULLER. Flandreau. DERALD GELLHAUS. Canton. GARRY GERDES. Hawarden. Iowa. GINGER GEYERMAN. Mitchell. Pi Beta Phi, Varsettes. JOAN GILCHRIST. Kadoka. Chi Omega. Band. Radio Guild. ROY GILES. Rapid City. Sigma Theta Epsilon. ROBERT GIRAUD. Fulton. KENNETH GLANZER. Bridgewater. Theta Xi. MAXINF GORDON. Wolsey, Alpha ir. Volante. Modern Languages Club. RONNIE GRAHAM. Clark. Delta Tau Delta. WILLIAM GROE- NEVELD. Montrose. DWIGHT GROTEWOLD. Larchwood. Iowa. 197 JreJktneh BROOKS GUNDERSON, Centerville, Beta Theta Pi, Speech Club. DALLAS HAGG, Dell Rapids, Lambda Chi Alpha, LSA, SCA. GEORGE HAGGLUND, Sioux Falls, Beta Theta Pi. DONALD HALL, Alexandria. JANE HANSEN, Sioux Falls, Pi Beta Phi, Coyote, Spanish Club. JIMMY HANSON, Watertown, Band, Choir. RODNEY HARRINGTON, Vermillion. GERTRUDE HASSE, Aberdeen, Kappa Alpha Theta, Modern Languages Club, Coyote, Volante, WAA. SIDNEY HAUGUM, Vermillion. DONNA HAWLEY, Sioux Falls, Alpha Phi, Var- settes, Choir, Volante. DE WAYNE HAYES, Sturgis. JUNE HEDBLOM, Huron, Kappa Alpha Theta, Coyote, Modern Languages Club, Newman Club. PATRICIA HENLEY, Claremont, Newman Club. FRANCIS HENRICH, Lennox, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Band. CHARLES HIGGINS, Storm Lake, Iowa, Delta Tau Delta. JOAN HODGIN, Reliance. CAROL HOFFER, Ver- million, Chi Omega, Newman Club, Band, Orchestra, WAA. WILLIAM HOOPER, Downers Grove, Illinois, Sigma Alpha Theta. 198 ! JreAftteh GEORGE HORNER. Vermillion. Phi Delta Theta. ALBERTA HOUCK. Gettysburg, Chi Omega. CHARLES ING- LIS. Siou« Falls. Speech Club, Radio Guild. BOB JENNINGS, Bridgewater, Beta Theta Pi. KEVIN JOHNSON. Gann Valley. JOHN JONES, Sioux Falls, Volante, Newman Club, Young Republicans. LARRY JONGEWAARD. Parker. Football. JO ANN JOSLIN, Deadwood. GILBERT KAISER, Sioux Falls. Theta Xi. OTTO KAISER. Sioux Falls. DENVER KAUFMAN. Freeman. Delta Tau Delta. University Forum. DORO- THEA KEESLER. Scotland. JACK KIRKWOOD. Siou. City. Iowa. Delta Tau Delta. JEANNE KPIEGER. Britton. Rifle Club. WAA. Varsettes. Languages Club. EVELYN LARSEN. Elk Point. Choir. HERBERT LARSON. Pukwana. RODNEY LAR- SON. Vermillion. LOUIS LASS. Beresford. | W Jredhftteft KITTY ANN LAURITZEN, Vermillion, Pi Beta Phi, Dolphins, WAA. JACK LEE, Water+own. LILLIAN LESSER, Mitchell, Volante. KEITH LEVAKE, Watertown, Lambda Chi Alpha, Modern Languages Club. DONNA LIEN, Vermillion, Kappa Alpha Theta. KENNETH LINN, Miller. FAMA LONG, Olivet, Varsettes, Modern Languages Club. TED LOTZ, Sioux Falls, Beta Theta Pi. JOAN LYLE, Elk Point, Volante, Newman Club. BILL LYNCH, Elk Point, Alpha Tau Omega, Modern Languages Club. JOAN MANDERY, Redfield, Alpha Phi. JOHN MANKE, Selby, Phi Delta Theta. BEVERLY MARSHALL, Sioux City, Iowa, Pi Beta Phi, Coyote, Varsettes, Speech Club, Modern Languages Club. MARY ELLEN MART, Centerville, Choir, Modern Languages Club. JOHN MATSON, Sioux Falls. CARMEN MANZEL, Centerville. CHARLES MEIER, White Lake, Sigma Theta Epsilon. SONNA MONTGOMERY, Mit- chell, Pi Beta Fhi, Volante, Radio Guild, Modern Languages Club. 200 Jrej tftteh CHARLES MORRISON, Twin Brooks. CURTIS MUEHL, Rapid City. MARY ANN MYRON. Vermillion. Pi Beta Phi. Modern Languages Club. Varsettes, WAA, Coyote. MICHAEL NAGLE. Sioux Falls. Beta Theta Pi. HOYT NICHOLAS, Ree Heights. Delta Tau Delta. SALLY NICHOLS. Sioux Falls, Alphi Phi, Varsettes, Wet Hen, Volante. JOHN NORMAN. Everly. Iowa. DENNIS ORTMAN, Canistota. Delta Tau Delta. BETTY OLSON, Kimball. DONNA OLSON. Sioux Falls. Alpha Xi Delta. Rifle Club, WAA. Radio Guild, LSA. PAT PADRNOS, Lake Andes. Newman Club. DEAN PARSON. Woonsocket. Delta Tau Delta. SAM PATTERSON. Vermillion. Lambda Chi Alpha. Modern Languages Club. VIRGINIA PAULSON. Evanston. Illinois. KapDa Alpha Theta. Varsettes. Modern Languages Club. Radio Guild. WALLACE PAULSON, Vermillion. LOIS PAYTON. Salem. LARRY PESHEK. Wagner. Modern Languages Club. EVELYN PETSCHE. Sioux Falls. Newman Club. 201 JreJhftteH LOUIS PETERS, Mitchell, ISA, Newman Club. WAYNE PETERS, Lane. DARWIN PETERSEN, Ipswich. FARIS PFISTER, Webster, Lambda Chi Alpha. CAROL PHINNEY, Loomis, Kappa Alpha Theta, Choir, Radio Guild. JO ELLEN PILLAR, Scotland, Alpha Phi, Volante. DeWAYNE POSTULKA, Vermillion, Alpha Tau Omega. NELL PRIBBLE, Sioux Falls, Pi Beta Phi, Radio Guild, Modern Languages Club. ELEANORE RAMEY, Vermillion, Band. MARION RATHBUN, Webster, Kappa Alpha Theta, Band, Choir, Orchestra. MARGE RAYMON, Salem. HARRY RAYNES, Andover. FLOYD RITTER, Mound City. BART RIVIN, Tyndall. PAUL ROBERTSON, Sioux City, Iowa, Sigma Theta Ep- silon. EDITH ROESLER, Deadwood, Coyote. ARLYCE ROMSAAS, Grenville, Archery Club. JEAN RAY ROUSH, Newton, Iowa. 202 £n£kr, Jrej tftteh JAMES ROWE. Watertown. GEORGE SAARLOOS. Garretson. GEORGIE SCHEKEL, Lake Andes. Alpha Phi, Choir. Modern Languages Club. ALLAN SCHELL. Vermillion, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football. Basketball. PAUL SCHLIESMAN. Wilmot. IRA DEE SCHMIDT. Brandon. University Forum. Speech Club. JIM SCHNECKLOTH. Vermillion. Phi Delta Theta. Volante. FRANK SCHOEN. Lead. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Band. DOROTHY SCHULL. Watertown. Varsettes. CHARLES SEARL. Humboldt. Beta Theta Pi. DOROTHY SEVER- SON. Vermillion. Modern Languages Club. JOHN SHEILD. Salem. Delta Tau Delta. BEN SHERROD. Siou, Falls. JEANE SHOEBOTHAM. Sioux Falls, Chi Omega. Volante. Coyote, Varsettes. JACOB SLUKA, Mitchell. ISA. Newman Club. BETTY JOYCE SMIDT. Freeman. Alpha Xi Delta. WAA, Cheer Leader, Modern Languages Club. Rifle Club. JIM SMITH. Mitchell. Beta Theta Pi. PEGGY SMITH. Mitchell. Pi Beta Phi. Volante. Radio Guild. Canterbury Club. 203 £! ft - JR k i 1 t- JnAktmen ROSE MARIE SMITH, Lead. KATHRYN SNYDER, Mitchell, Choir. MAUREEN SORENSON, Pierre, Pi Beta Phi, Modern Languages Club. PAT SPAIN, Rapid City, Kappa Alpha Theta, Newman Club. NANCY STAKKE, Woon- socket, Kappa Alpha Theta, Choir. LOIS ANN STANGL, Java, Speech Club, University Forum, Modern Lan- guages Club. CHUCK STETSON, Yankton, Football. ARDELLA STROBEL, Eureka, Choir, Modern Languages Club, SCA, LSA. GLENN TEBEEST, Castlewood, Lambda Chi Alpha. GEORGE TELLIFERO, Martin. JOHN THOMAS, Mobridge, Alpha Tau Omega. JOAN TINAN, Sioux City, Iowa, Kappa Alpha Theta, Rifle Club, Volante. CHARLES TIPTON, Gary, Indiana, Lambda Chi Alpha. PHILIP TREICK, Eureka, Phi Delta Theta, Football. NEIL TROTMAN, Miller. JAMES VANDIVER, El Paso, Texas. EARL VAN GERPEN, Tyndall, Roger Williams Club, University Forum, Speech dub. MARILYNN VESELY, Mosher. 204 o Jrej tftteh ROBERT VOLDEN. Sioux Falls. Band. Coyote, Speech Club. ILAH MAE WARNER. Kimball, Alpha Xi Delta. Modern Languages Club. Choir. JULIA WEISLOGEL. Fairview, Pennsylvania, ISA, Modern Languages Club. DENNIS WESTERGAARD. Viborg. Football. BEVERLY WESTRE. Vermillion. LSA, Band. WAA. ANN WILK- INSON. Pierre. Alpha Fhi. Modern Languages Club. GLEN WINTERSTEEN. Hartford. Modern Languages Club. Sigma Theta Epsilon. MARY JEAN WHITING. Sioux Falls. Kappa Alpha Theta. Coyote. KUSD, VarseHes. ALBERT WIPF. Menno, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Basketball. CAROL WITT. Butler. Kappa Alpha Theta. Modern Languages Club. Volante. KEITH WRAGE Watertown. Delta Tau Del a. Volante. 205 (jta4uate £ckcot EARL C. BENNETT, Baltic, Chemistry Club. ERWIN BUETTNER, Vermillion, Gamma Delta, IRC. G. ROBERT FELL, Vermillion, Strollers. MARION L. S. JACKSON, Canton, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, FTA. EARLE JOHNKE, Vermillion, Lambda Chi Alpha, History Club. JOHN JOHNSON, Platte. DONALD KLINGER, Aberdeen. JOE B. LAINE, Yankton, Political Science League, Newman Club. BRUCE LOWE, Vermillion. JOFFREE MARKEN, Canton. W. HAROLD McCART, Sioux Falls, History Club, Newman Club, Graduate Club. ROBERT L. McCOL- LAR, Sioux City, Iowa, Sigma Pi Sigma. MILTON JACOBSEN, Oldham. JAMES MORSE, Rapid City. BEVERLY HANSON MURDY, Canton, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma lota. ROBERT OVERAS, Watertown. ROBERT SCHREIBER, Aberdeen. ROBERT SNYDER, Sioux Falls. 206 ! )frlec(icine £eniw ftled cme STANLEY ALLEN, Water+own. JAMES DOUGLAS ALWAY, Aberdeen, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ELDON CHRISTMANN, Vermillion. ROBERT DeWEESE, Aberdeen. MILTON D. FAUL, Vermillion, Fhi Eta Sigma. RAUL GUEVARA, Vermillion, Alpha Tau Omega. ROBERT W. JONES, Ipswich, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SHERMAN LINDELL, Veblen. ROBERT LAWLER, Milbank. TOM LUBY, Huron, Delta Tau Delta. MELVIN MAROUSEK, Rapid City, Phi Beta Kappa. WILFRED W. MILES, Bristol. J. EDWARD NORRIS, Aberdeen. RUSSELL ORR, Sioux Falls. JAMES REAGAN, Sioux Falls. GORDON ROGET, Vermillion. EVERETT SALMON, Canova. MARK WOOD, Salt Lake City, Utah, President, Sophomore Med. Class. 208 Jrej tfttah ItlediciHe RICHARD ADAMS. Canton. Missouri. ROB- ERT BELL. Huron. FRANK BOYD. Flandreau. President, Freshman Med. Class. ROBERT BRUNKEN. Vermillion. Lambda Chi Alpha. DAVID BUCHANAN, Huron. AR- THUR DALE COOPER. Aberdeen. MICHAEL E. DONLEY. Elk Point. KENNETH DREGSETH. Baltic. WALLACE DUNKER, Aberdeen. EDWARD GERBER. Aberdeen. DAVID GOODMAN. Vermillion. PHYLLIS HUFF- MAN. Aberdeen. Pi Beta Phi. WALTER JUDGE. Milbanlc, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MICHAEL KURCH. Ambridge. Pennsylvania. ISA. MURIEL LAMKEE. Omaha. Nebraska. ARTHUR LARSON. Mobridge. GENE LE- WALLEN. Huron. JOHN W. MYERS. Onida. 209 Jrej ifttah tfledicine ALVIN PETERSON, Vermillion. ROBERT F. RICHARDS, Bridgewater, Delta Tau Delta. KEITH SEHNERT, Frederick. JEWELL A. SEVERSON, Sioux Falls. GEORGE SHAW, Tripp. LINCOLN E. SOLBERG, Pierre. MARGENE TICHANE, Vermillion. CLIFFORD TSCHETTER, Huron. KERMIT VANDENBOS, Mitchell. DONALD WEATHERILL, Huron. ROBERT WELLS, Aberdeen. SHIRLEY VAN FERNEY, Scotland, Kappa Alpha Theta. 210 £eniw £au STANLEY BAIRD, Belle Fourche, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Phi. DALE BRADSHAW, Bryant, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Theta Phi. LAWRENCE CARLSON, Mitchell, Delta Theta Phi. PAUL COLESTOCK, Vermillion, Phi Delta Phi, Student Senate. JIM COPE, Yankton, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma. JAMES CORCO- RAN, Vermillion, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Theta Phi, Newman Club. JOHN COSTELLO, Rapid City, Phi Delta Phi. DONALD DAVIS, Sioux Falls, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Phi. THEODORE DOL- NEY, Vermillion, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Phi, Young Republican League. DAROLD G. DUNN, Madison, Phi Delta Phi. HARLAN EIESLAND, Sioux Falls, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Theta Phi, Strollers, Political Science League. JAMES FEYDER, Sioux Falls, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Phi. GEORGE FREESEMAN, Watertown. KEN D. GOHEEN, Aberdeen. DELOSS GURNEY, Yankton, Delta Theta Phi. HENRY HAUGAN, Platte, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Phi, Vice-President Student Body. HENRY HORSTMAN, Parkston, Phi Deta Phi, Newman Club. RONALD HURLEY, Sioux Falls, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Phi, Inter- fraternity Council, Newman Club. 212 Senior £au PEARL JUMP. Vermillion, Delta Tau Delta. HOGEN J. KALLEMEYN. Vermillion. Phi Delta Phi. LYNDEN LEVITT. Vermillion. Alpha Tau Omega. LLOYD J. MAHAN. Decatur. Indiana. Delta Theta Phi. PHILIP MIRECKI. Vermillion. Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon. JAMES MOORE. Hartford. Delta Theta Phi. Eta Sigma Phi. ROBERT MORGAN. Mitchell. Delta Theta Phi. JOE NEUMAYR. Parkston. Delta Theta Phi. LAIRD RASMUSSEN. Clark, Lambda Chi Alpha. Delta Theta Phi. PALMER ROOT . Belden, Nebraska. ISA. WILLIS J. SCHENK. Tripp. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Delta Phi. KUSD. Young Republican League. MARVIN S. TALBOTT. Winner, Delta Tau Delta. Phi Alpha Delta. Phi Mu Alpha. JOSEPH TEXEIRA. Hudson, Massachusetts. VIRGIL VAIL. Siou« Falls. Delta Tau Delta, Delta Theta Phi. Dakotans. t r - i O 4 - A vr 4 - 1 V . i 213 Junior £au CECIL ANDERSON, Chicago Heights, Illinois, ISA, Debate Board of Control. ROBERT C. BAKEWELL, Plankinton, Beta Theta Pi. JARVIS BROWN, Rapid City, Delta Theta Phi. JOSEPH CASH, Bonesteel, Phi Delta Theta. RAY B. JOHANSEN, South Sioux City, Ne- braska. GLEN JOHNSON, Hurley, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Theta Phi. JOHN LARSON, Beresford, Delta Tau Delta. ROBERT S. LAW, Clear Lake, Delta Theta Phi. GEORGE LENDECKER, Keystone, Theta Xi, Delta Theta Phi. DAVE MACFARLANE, Montrose, ISA, Phi Delta Phi, Newman Club, Young Republican League. ACIE W. MATTHEWS, Vermillion. FILMORE MAUL, Yankton, Phi Delta Phi. WILLIAM ORTMAN, Marion. DAROLD L. SHANAHAN, Huron. STEPHEN D. SHER- WOOD, Clark, Delta Theta Fhi, Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Eta Sigma. BOB STARK, Vermillion, Eta Sigma Phi, New- man Club. HARRY WEINSTEIN, Wagner, ISA. OWEN RAY WIPF, Menno, ISA. 214 JreAtnah iau GERALD BOLLINGER, Sioux Falls. Alpha Tau Omega. Newman Club. Political Science League. Choir. LOREN CARLSON, Mitchell. ERVIN E. DUPP ER, Mobridge, Lambda Chi Alpha. COE FRANKHAUSER, Gettysburg, Eta Sig- ma Phi, Playcrafters, Young Republicans League, Political Science League. DONALD FRAZIER, Vermillion. Young Democrats. BILL HACKETT. Sioux Falls. Phi Delta Theta. CLARENCE HAGGLUND, Sioux Falls. Beta Theta Pi. KARL KABEISEMAN. Yankton, Delta Tau Delta. Newman Club, Tau Kappa Alpha. Fhi Eta Sigma, Eta Sigma Phi, Univer- sity Forum, Political Science League. Inter- fraternity Council. CHARLES MILLIKEN. Sioux Falls. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha. PHILIP MOGEN. Waubay. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. Pilgrim Fellowship. WILLIAM O NEILL. Mitchell. Lambda Chi Alpha. ARNOLD PFEIFFER. Freeman. BILL PORTER. Madison. Phi Delta Theta. Pi Delta Epsilon. DICK RHINEHART. Sioux City. Iowa. Delta Tau Delta. Political Science League. MEL ROCHESTER. Deadwood. DALE SCHWANS. Bridgewater. Alpha Tau Omega. HARRY STEINBERG. Onawa. Iowa. ISA. 215 w £ehfo? SuAineAA DALE ALLEN, Lake Preston, General Business, Delta Sigma Pi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band. WALT ANDRE, Hot Springs, Business and Law, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RICHARD BAILY, Parker, General Business, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. GLENN BAMMERLIN, Burton, Nebraska, Ac- counting, Delta Sigma Pi. WILLIAM BATES, Aberdeen, General Business. WILLIAM BECKER, Egan, Business and Industrial En- gineering, Engineering Club. DOROTHEA BENDER, Menno, Accounting, Chi Omega, Volante, SCA, WAA. VICTOR BETTGER, Herreid, Marketing. DELBERT BICKEL, Herreid, Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Student Senate. EDWARD BRUNSTINE, Hawarden, Iowa, Accounting, Alpha Tau Omega. NORMAN BUCK, Huron, Business and Industrial En- gineering, Triangle, Delta Sigma Pi, Engin- eering Club. ALVERN BUNJER, Lennox, Business and Industrial Engineering, Engineer- ing Club. HARRY BYER, Hot Springs, Business and In- dustrial Engineering, Engineering Club. DONALD BYRNE, Deadwood, Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOSEPH CARNIGLIA, Plainfield, New Jersey, Economics, Newman Club, Football, Phi Eta Sigma. JOHN A. CHAPIN, Watertown, Business and Industrial Engineering. HAROLD CHRIST- ENSEN, Dell Rapids, Business and Industrial Engineering, Delta Sigma Pi, Engineering Club. RAYDON CHRISTIANSON, Andover, Marketing, Lambda Chi Alpha. 218 £eHicr SuMneAA RICHARD CHRISTIANSON. Andover. Mar- keting. Lambda Chi Alpha. C. M. COLE- MAN. Pierre. Accounting. JOHN DALTON. Bremerton. Washington, Marketing. Lambda Chi Alpha. Newman Club. KATHLEEN DANKER. White River. Business Education, Alpha Xi Delta. WAA, Varsettes, Rifle Club. HERB DeBEER, Corsica. Market- ing. Phi Delta Theta. JOHN DRENTTEL. Sisseton, Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega, New- man Club. DON DWIGHT, Springfield, General Busi- ness. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT EBERLE, Centerville. Business and Industrial Engineer- ing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band. Delta Sigma Pi. RICHARD ERICKSON. Watertown, Accounti ng. MARGARET ESTERGARD, Centerville, Sec- retarial Training, Chi Omega, Radio Guild. MARJORIE ESTERGARD. Centerville. Sec- retarial Training, Chi Omega, Coyote. KEN- NETH FOSTER. Sioux Falls, Accounting, Phi Delta Theta. RUSSELL FREDRICKSON. Lester. Iowa. General Business. Delta Sigma Pi. LLOYD FRITZEL, De Smet. General Business, Delta Sigma Pi. DALE GAGE. Vermillion, Account- ing, Delta Sigma Pi. NORMA GILCHRIST. Kadoka. Business Ed- ucation. Chi Omega. Radio Guild, Coyote, Pan-Hellenic. ROBERT GLEICH. Yankton, Accounting. RODNEY GOLLY. Zearing. Iowa, General Business. 219 GUY HARDING, Pierre, Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi. JAMES HEISER, Menno, Ac- counting, Delta Sigma Pi. ROBERT HILL, Alien, Nebraska, Business and Industrial En- gineering. CHARLES HOLE, Winner, General Business, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wesley Club. MILT HUSBY, Sioux Falls, Accounting, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi. MARWOOD ISACK- SON, Milbank, Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi. LORRAINE JENSEN, Viborg, Secretarial Training. STEPHEN KANE, Aberdeen, Eco- nomics, Newman Club, Football. LAWRENCE KAYL, Redfield, Business and Law. ROBERT KING, Vivian, Business and Industrial Engineering. JIM KLITZ, Aberdeen, Account- ing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CLAUDE KOSIER, Watertown, Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LAWRENCE KREBER, Tyndall, Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi. ELVIN KROMER, Sisseton, Accounting, Alpha Tau Omega, Choir. ROBERT LAMBERT, Rapid City, General Business. JOHN LARKIN, Sioux Falls, General Business, Beta Theta Pi. TAYLOR MacDONALD, Staten Island, New York, General Business. DELBERT MALLOY, Webster, Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi. 220 £eHicr fiuJ tteJJ KHEL O. MARKEN. Sioux Falls, General Busi- ness. LARRY MATEJKA, Gregory. Account- ing. Delta Sigma Pi. COLLEEN McKENNA. Sioux Falls, General Business. Chi Omega, LSA, SCA. RAYMOND MEHNER, Dallas, Business and Industrial Engineering, Engineering Club. Gamma Delta. ROBERT MEHNER, Dallas. Business and Industrial Engineering, Engineer- ing Club. Gamma Delta. LYLE MEOSKA, Plankinton, General Business. BRUCE MITCHELL, Hecla. Accounting. IRVIN L. MOULTON. Onida, General Busi- ness. DEANE MUNRO, Norman, Oklahoma. General Business. Lambda Chi Alpha. LOWELL NASH, Canton. Business and In- dustrial Engineering. Beta Theta Pi. WALTER NEILSON. Sioux Falls. Accounting. IVOR OCHSNER. Herreid, Marketing, Delta Sig- ma Pi. CARL OKSOL, Newell. Business and Engineer- ing. Delta Sigma Pi. THELMA OLSON. Watertown. Business Education. WILBUR PRITZKAU. Belle Fourche. Accounting. DAVID OUAMMEN. Veblen, General Busi- ness. DONLEY RAINES. Flandreau. Ac- counting, Delta Sigma Pi. GEORGE RINDER. Sioux Falls, Marketing. Delta Tau Delta. Delta Sigma Theta. 221 £eniw iSuAineM JAMES RYAN, Kimball, Accounting. HAR- OLD SACKREITER, Milbank, Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi. LUCILLE SALTARELLI, River Forest, Illinois, Secretarial Training, Alpha Xi Delta, Rifle Club, Newman Club, Band, Coyote. CHARLES L. SANDSTEDT, Sioux Falls, Ac- counting. ROBERT SCHNAIDT, Sioux Falls, General Business. RICHARD SCHOTT, Sioux City, Iowa, Marketing, Beta Theta Pi. HERBERT SCHUETZLE, Elk Point, Account- ing. STAN SEDLACEK, Tabor, Marketing. GEORGE SHANARD, Bridgewater, General Business, Beta Theta Pi, Student Senate, Da- kota Day Chairman. DONALD SIEKMEIER, Sioux Falls, General Business, Phi Delta Theta, Dakotans, Inter- fraternity Council. DONALD SIVERTSON, Sioux Falls, Accounting. ALVIN SMIT, Sioux Falls, Accounting, Theta Xi, Interfraternity Council, Dakotans. WAYNE STARR, Deadwood, Accounting, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FRANK STEWART, Rapid City, General Business, Phi Delta Theta. JAMES STIVERS, Dimock, Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega. KEITH STORM, Hawarden, Iowa, Accounting, Lambda Chi Alpha, Choir. WILLIAM THOMAS, Belle Fourche, General Business, Delta Sigma Pi. JAMES THOMPSON, Sioux Falls, Accounting, Lambda Chi Alpha. 222 JOHN THOMPSON. Arlington. Marketing. JOHN THOMSON. Centerville, Accounting. Beta Theta Pi. WAYNE TOWNSEND. Sioux Falls, Marketing. Lambda Chi Alpha, Huck- sters. Radio Guild. Wet Hen, Young Republi- cans League. DONALD WAGNER. Burbank, General Busi- ness. Delta Sigma Pi. Band. JOHN WEIN- GARTNER. Wakonda. Business and Engineer- ing. JEROME WEIS. Tea, Accounting, Theta Xi. EUGENE WERTMAN, Aberdeen. Business and Industrial Engineering. Phi Delta Theta. CHARLES WETZELER. Akron, Iowa. Ac- counting. Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBERT WILEY, Summit. Accounting. HOWARD WOLD. Sioux Falls. Economics. MERRILL EPICSON. Pierre. General Busi- ness. Beta Theta Pi. President of Interfraternity Council. l L 223 DAROLD ADAMSON, Centerville, Market- ing, Lambda Chi Alpha. WAVRIN ANDER- SON, Beresford, General Business, Delta Tau Delta. ROBERT BECKMAN, Redfield, Ac- counting. WILLIAM BERGMAN, Vermillion, Business and Industrial Engineering, Engineering Club. JAE W. BICHLER, Watertown, General Busi- ness, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DONALD BRAD- LEY, Redfield, General Business, Beta Theta Pi. NORMAN BROWN, Aberdeen, General Business. FRANK BURNO, Melrose Park, Illinois, Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, New- man Club. MELVIN BURRELL, Elk Point, General Business. ROBERT CARBERRY, Fort Dodge, Iowa, General Business. GEORGE CARBON, Maywood, Illinois, Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Newman Club, Football. DON DANDY, Storm Lake, Iowa, General Business. MELVIN DRAKE, Vale, Marketing. ARLO ERICSON, Rock Rapids, Iowa, Accounting, Lambda Chi Alpha. EUGENE FARLEY, Beresford, General Business, Delta Tau Delta. ARTHUR FISHER, Sioux City, Iowa, Business and Law. WAYNE GREEN, Huron, General Business. DORIS GRUENEWALD, Corsica, Business Education, Chi Omega, Coyote, Varsettes, AWS, Gamma Delta, WAA. 224 LARRY M. HAMBLIN. Belle Fourche. Business and Law. Orchestra. WAYNE HANSON. Rapid City. Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega. COLLEEN HERRBOLDT. Aberdeen. Secre- tarial Training, Kappa Alpha Theta. Coyote. JIM HEWETT. Winner. Marketing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. VERNELL HOLTER, Platte, Business and Law. Beta Theta Pi. Scabbard and Blade. Track. LSA. CURT HOPKINS. Huron. General Business. Delta Tau Delta. Delta Sigma Pi. ARTHUR HUDEK, Pocahontas, Iowa. General Business. JAMES HUPFER. Postville. Iowa. Business and Law, Political Science League. DONALD JACOBSEN. Lemmon. Account- ing, Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBERT JOHNSON. Bristol. Accounting. JOHN JONES. Presho. Business and Law, Lambda Chi Alpha. JACK D. KIRSCH. Sis- tersville. West Virginia, Accounting. ERNEST KOENIG. Yankton. Accounting. JOHN LANG. Madison. Marketing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ARLENE LEADERS, Sioux Falls. Business Education. Chi Omega. Coyote, Varsettes. Pan-Hellenic, Greek Week Com- AWS. WAA. JOHN L. LIEFFORT. Milbank. Accounting. qma Pi. WILLIAM D. LORENTSON. 3eneral Business. Delta Tau Delta. Football. RICHARD LOUCKS. Aberdeen. Business and Industrial Engineering. Phi Delta Theta. Basketball. . 225 Juhi ' cr KuAineAA JIM MALONE, Carthage, General Business, Phi Delta Theta. SARA McROBERT, Luverne, Minnesota, Secretarial Training, Kappa Alpha Theta, Young Republicans League. W. CHARLES MIKKELSON, Irene, General Busi- ness, ISA. RUSSELL MOFFETT, Lynch, Nebraska, Gen- eral Business, ISA. DAROLD E. NELSON, Alcester, Accounting. JOAN OSMAN, Huron, Accounting, Pi Beta Phi, Coyote. BILL PACKARD, Mitchell, General Business. VIRGINIA PERMAN, Selby, Business Educa- tion, Alpha Phi. CHARLES STARKSEN, Het- land, Marketing. DONALD SYVERTSON, Huron, Business and Law. BOB WALTNER, Freeman, General Business. DALE WEHRKAMP, Sioux Falls, Accounting, Phi Delta Theta. ERWIN WIEST, Herreid, Business and Law, Delta Sigma Pi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band. GORDON WOLD, Huron, Accounting, Delta Tau Delta, Band. 226 OoPtball Rube Hoy, Director of Athletics Harry Gamage, Head Football Coach Coaching £taffl Gerald Krutsch, freshman coach; George Deklotz, backfield coach; Harry Gamage, head coach; Dan Lennon, line coach. 228 35 20 3 6  S5 ' i 3Z 30« 55 g2 MMiJftfflfe VarJ tif £qua4 Back row I — Wilds. Artichoker, Cook. Blumhardt, Andre. Goehle, Houck, Lorentson, Carniglia. Hoy. Row 2 Dekloh. Rist, Andree. Harvey, Hanson. Lowe. Bowden, Nelson, Kane, Adams. Row 3 — Lennon. Brende, Ashmore, Isaak. Hooker, Becker. Rhinehart, Bartholow, Naasz. Conklin, Gamage. Row 4 — Connors, Brown, Meile, McDonough, Siegel, Coutts, Glynn, Van Arsdale. JreAkmah £quad Back row I — Kruhck Scawans, Gamage. Jelinek. Trotman, Ortman. Gibbs. Schwartz, Jongewaard. Row 2 Lane, Rawlings. Manfull. Berguin, Stetson. Britten. Jennings. Brick. ScheH. Grotewold. Row 3 — Tellifero. Letler, Day. Carbon. Westergaard. Treick. Coplen. Caase. 229 £wtk fcafota-6 230 fHcMtJHfJt ' de - 6 Co-Captain, Jack Van Arsdale — B South Dakota ' s Jack Van Arsdale (22) sidesteps trouble. (jaw £uffitnarieJ USD 13; Montana 33. Athough the Coyotes were unable to tally a win in their initial start of the gridiron year, they did, however, leave the Grizzlies of Montana licking their wounds after the encounter. After having spotted the Montana men a thirteen point handicap, the Samagemen came back with a TD by Carl Andre, who jaunted 88 yards for the tally and, through the efforts of Houck, Blumhardt, and Ashmore, counted again in the final period on an Andre to Harvey oass. Score at this point: 13-13. Grizzly reserve power then began to take its toll, and the Men of the Red and White were forcd to weaken. USD 6; Nebraska U 33. With the previous week ' s defeat still well in mind, the Coyotes travele d to Lincoln for a shot at the Cornhuskers of Nebraska. In spite of being out-manned, out-statisticed, and out-scored, Harry ' s charges left the bookies shuddering and thinking what might have happened if the Coyotes had a few more reserves. The score was misleading. Two breaks gave Lincoln their first points. After that, soph. Harvey Hanson, who played brilliant ball, took a Van Arsdale toss for the Coyote ' s only score. Twenty points were gathered by the Nebraskans the final half with the last six counting with just one second to go. Especially bright in the line for USD were Lowe and Hanson. USD 7; North Dakota 7. USD ' s home town debut was a bit of a disappointment for the crowd that came to see the arc light encounter. It was only after Howie Blumhardt had kicked the oval betwixt the standards with but seconds remaining in the game that the fans really could let go with their pent-up fire that had been kindling during the entire game. Howie ' s tying boot came after his cohorts Van Arsdale, Bowden, who, incidentally, was playing despite a painful and injured hind leg, and young Gerry Ashmore had collaborated, pass-wise, in scoring the crowd- thrilling TD. Another standout was Bob McDonough, Blumhardt ' s understudy, who, indeed, proved himself a star in his own right. Ron Brown, from his defensive back position, was a large thorn in the Sioux ' s offensive side. SDU 6; Drake 48. More trouble was in store for the hapless Coyotes at Drake. The Bulldogs set the boys from the U back on their respective heels to a tune of 48-6. It was a fellow by the name of Bright who did most of the damage to the Red and White. He passed and ran the ball and led his team to their lopsided victory. The Bulldogs scored the first quarter and thereafter added two TD ' s per quarter with conversions attached. Consolation came to the USD men when Blumhardt crashed the line for the first touchdown scored against Drake on their own field this year. SDU 40; North Dakota State 7. With Don Coutts shining from his left half position, the Gamage machine really found itself and rolled over the Bison of North Dakota State. Coutts scored 13 points and was responsible for much of the yardage gained by the Coyotes. Blumhardt, Van Arsdale, Stub Brown, and Bob McDonough each con- tributed six. Lineman Al Meile discovered he had a talentsd toe and booted three extra points-after. SDU 6; Morningside 6. It was South Dakota that was almost on the mourning side when a capacity crowd saw their favorite Red and White team forced into a draw with the Maroons of Sioux City. The game started fast with McDonough slipping across in the first quarter on a line buck. Connie Calahan, Morningside Little All-American, then took over for his Maroons. Connie took the kick-off and slink-hipped his way for almost the length of the field for the Maroons ' six and only points. Luckily the try for extra point was missed by the Sioux Citians. It just wasn ' t in the cards for the University boys to come through in the feature game. SDU 25; South Dakota State 27. The score indicates exactly what kind of a game it was. The Jacks moved and scored as soon as they got their hands on the ball. Red shirt Don Coutts then took over and fancy-footed his way across the double markers for six. Bunnies of State shoved 14 more points over the second and third quarters. Hard- driving Merle Houck carried the pigskin for eight first-downs and was rewarded with a TD. Valiant Van skipped his way on a long run to the SDSC 12 and slipped over seconds later. Score 18-20, State. Gibbons of State, with one minute, twenty-two seconds, climaxed a Bunny drive with s ' x points. Anderson booted his third consecutive extra. Spike Brende, who had been watching the game from a choice seat on the Coyote bench, was then sent into the fray. Three passes later the sophomore back dropped a neat one into the waiting arms of Gerry Ashmore for the final TD. Meile kicked the extra point. SDU 47; Augustana 13. Spike Brende made like it was old home day at Sioux Falls, and instigated an attack on the Vikings of Augustana. Al Meile, guard, picked himself up eleven points: an intercepted pass and five points- after. Houck, working from the full-back slot, played very commendable ball and pushed over for two TD ' s. The solid Red-White line stopped the Vikings cold with two first downs. SDU 14; Iowa State Teachers 21. A terrifically bitter pill to take was the year ' s finale between SDU and the Fanthers of Iowa State Teachers. The magic was almost there for the Coyotes as they refused to read the papers and were set, but good, to hand the Panthers a licking. The forward wall of South Dakota almost proved to be the undoing of the visiting Panthers. Harv Hanson, Lowe, Bartholow and Rist proved especially bright. USD scored f ; rst with Van Arsdale carrying. Dead-Eye Meile booted the first of two extra points. Coming from behind after the second half, the ballet shifting backs of 1ST scored. They then went ahead 14-7 after the USD lads were forced to kick. Ever reliable Van came uo with the most dazzling bit of broken field running displayed on the hometown gridiron all year. He ran, dodged, and thereby eluded most of the entire Panther team to score standing up. An intercepted pass set up the final Teacher tally. 232 Ronnie Brown — B £cutk hakcta—7 Gerald Ashmore — B Jim Bowden — B Joe Carniglia — E Spence Brende — B tlcrtk foaketa—7 Harvey Hanson — E tfebraJka-33 Stan Sieqel — T Gene Becker — C 234 Ross Conklin — G Al Meile — G £cutk fcafota-6 Don Coutts — B Nebraska ' s Nagle is thrown for a big loss. Norm Bartholow — T Ed. Connors — B Marvin Rist — G 235 Carl Andre — Mike Hooker — C c£ Nebraska set to intercept Coyote pass. Charles Cook 236 Bob McDonough — B Steve Kane — C Jim Harvey — E Art Glynn — G Stan Rhinehart — G Howard Blumhardt — 237 George Isaak — G Jump ball at Lincoln 238 ftack M9 Dan Lennon, Track Coach Track £qua f Back row I — Bachman, Welter, Andre, Coutts, Krutsch, Bowden, Harvey, Brickley, Hoy, Fingerhut, Lennon. Row 2 — Findly, Jacobs, Two Hawk, Rist, Isaak, Cook, Holter, Ashmore, Brende, Temmey, Hyde. 240 Cinder- GkHtJ Aberdeen Relays Coyote scanty garbed boys came away from the Aberdeen Relays with almost enough gold and silver medals to put themselves in a h igh income tax category. 880-yard relay men Bowden. Welter, Ashmore. and Coutts, succeeded in breaking the time mark in their prize event. In all. three or four relay trophies were presented the Coyotes. Dakota Relays Plenty of tough competition was the order of the day May 7 at the popular Dakota Relays at Sioux Falls. Although the Coyotes were forced to play bridesmaid in many of the baton events to South Dakota State and Iowa State Teachers College, revenge was surely theirs as Jim Bowden, mile relay anchor man, staved off a final threat by Iowa State Teachers and breasted the tape a jersey ahead of his contender. Ever reliable Gerry Krutsch came through with a silver meda! in the shot; Chuck Cook and Ken Andre finished one-two in the hurdles. Triangular The little tete-a-tete held on the State quarter mile oval at Brookings May 13 wasn ' t too large a success as far as Coach Lennon s tracksters were concerned. The triangular event, involving teams from State, Augustana, and Vermillion, found the running jumping Jacks of State being a poor host by out-classing their fellow interstate rivals in top events. Altogether the Bunnies amassed 81.5 points. USD sneaked away with 55.5, while the Vikings managed 25. Corn Palace Relays Another fine day at the race track was realized by Lennon ' s tracksters at the Corn Palace Relays, April 23. The time clocks placed the U boys first in three cooperative relays and second in a fourth. Kenny Andre personally did himself proud with his timber topping by cracking the C.P.R. hurdle time record. He lowered the previous record from 15.9 to 15.5. A pleasing and unusual turn of events found century men. Bowden, Welter, Coutts, and Jacobs, taking the four top places in the 100-yard event. Bowden ' s 9.8 second sprint was one of the better performances of the day. With the gold medal Bowden received went also the track record. Sioux City Relays Hardly having a chance to work out their charlie horses, the USD track boys found themselves at the Sioux City meet the day following the Corn Palace Relays. Tight legs and all. the Coyote tracksters came through with sterling performance after sterling performance. Three records fell to the fleet-footed Coyotes as they notched new times to shoot at in future years by future teams. Coyote two-mile and 880-yard baton men did the face-lifting job on the records, as did Ken Andre in his favorite hurdle event. Coyote Invitational, April 13th There was no doubt in the mind of any track fan that Coach Lennon s thin dadders were in for another fine :inder season when he turned his Coyotes loose in their first meet of the season in the re-running of the USD Invita- tional April 13. The USD Invitational was the first of its type here at the U since it was brought to a halt in the early thirties. It was generally a home-town affair, and the Coyote track team s talented toes were far and gone from the rest of the herd, garnering 85 13 15 to beat their nearest competitor by 36 points to the tape. Next of the teams that found their way through the swirl of flying cinders was Augustana. with one-man-gang Dave Wollman collecting a high of 19 points himself to lead his Vikings into second place. Wayne Teachers, Westmar. Yankton, Morningside and Southern Teachers followed in that order. 241 Spence Brende cops first place in the 440. £cutk hattcta Gerald Ashmore breaks out front in the 220. IM wzemBBmm 242 Vern Holter breaks the tape, taking first in the 880. %Mtatit Hat Jim Bowden and Don Coutts earn first and second in the 100. i r 243 --_-• ' 1 w Bowden, Weiter, Ashmore, Coutts. Time: 1:30.5 SSO getaif Iftile tfelaif Brende, Ashmore, Fingerhut, Bowden. Time: 3:24.7 z  dfe w l J Rat 244 RaAketball gatketkall Coach, Gee rge Deklotz I9S0 (jaw Schedule W KeAultA Sioux Falls College 28 USD 56 Iowa Teachers 44 USD 60 St. Louis University 50 USD 39 Auguslana College 52 USD 69 Creighton University 49 USD 31 North Dakota University 81 USD 64 Dubuque University 54 USD 53 North Dakota State 61 USD 39 Lawrence Tech 63 USD 62 North Dakota University 58 USD 59 Nebraska University 47 USD 40 Creighton University 67 USD 58 Iowa Teachers 68 USD 43 South Dakota State 48 USD 58 Morningside College 56 USD 52 South Dakota State 77 USD 65 Augustana College 46 USD 65 Morningside College 39 USD 53 North Dakota State 45 USD 58 246 Front: I. Johnson. Roberts. Helgeson, Diefendorf, Heer, McRoden, D. Johnson. Hoy. Sullivan. Dean. Back: Dekiotz. Tarver, Carleton. Hanson, Vateitlf £quad Front: Mikkelson, Wipf, Tipton. Diefendorf, Stetson. Black, Bruce. Trotman. Back: Lennon, Kaiser, Gibbs, Schwartz, Masker. Matson. Jongewaard. Graham, Brunick. ran r P rs b- t (ja ne UiykliykU With just about a fifty-fifty record, as far as wins and losses are concerned, the University Coyotes ended their 1949-50 season under the guidance of new head basketball Coach George Deklotz. The red and whiters ranked third on the NCC final tabulations, but had the satisfaction of defeating all other conference members at least once. As far as the record is concerned it might have been a different story had the Coyotes not taken on such large-school teams as Ne- braska, Creighton, Lawrence Tech, and St. Louis University. They started off the season with a win over the Sioux Falls College Braves, 56-28. That, inci- dentally, was the largest margin the Coyotes had over their opponents all year long. St. Louis University started the Deklotzmen on a seven game losing streak, when they dropped the locals, 50-39. The Creighton Blue Jays from Omaha, playing on the Vermillion maples, handed the Coyotes a 49-31 licking. In the final game before the holidays, a smooth operating team from Dubugue handed the University lads a close 54-53 defeat. The holiday series wasn ' t the best of the year for the Coyote team. Lawrence Tech of Detroit defeated the Redshirts 63-62. Nebraska did the trick a few nights later by a seven point margin 47-40. Iowa Teachers, not to be outdone by non-conference teams, dumped the Coyotes at Cedar Falls 68-43. The locals finally got back with it and Augustana of Sioux Falls was the victim. Augustana started their long trip to the league cellar after the Vermillion team defeated them 65-46. North Dakota State also fell by the wayside, 45-58, and the Coyote offensive machine seemed to find itself. Iowa Teachers went the way of the vanguished when the SDU men took a 60-44 game from them. Augustana fell once more 69-52. Then there was the cold trip to the northlands which resulted in a terrific set-back for the Coyote crew. North Dak ota University chocked the Coyotes off, 81-64. North Dakota State did the same thing the following night, 61-39. North Dakota U didn ' t get too much of a chance to revel in their past week ' s victory over the Coyotes, for the SDU boys started them on the slide out of first place with a sgueaking victory, 59-58. The Creighton Blue Jays did it again when they defeated the Coyotes on the Omaha floor 67-58. A lot of satisfaction was gained when the locals put the skids to South Dakota State Col- lege team with a 48-58 count. Next week the Jacks turned the tables to the tune of 65-77. In the final game of the year, the Morningside Maroons, who had dropped the Coyotes earlier in the season, were forced to play the opposite role as the Coyotes really got wound up and beat them, 53-39. Aberdeen was the location for the NAIB playoff, and the Coyotes, by defeating Huron Col- lege 59-44 and North Dakota U 64-61 , won the right to represent this section at Kansas City. 248 Harvey Hanson Coyote Hoy displays determination against Iowa Teacher Rudy Henderson George Tarver DAKOTJ ur H r% ?v Ballet star Heer performs for Augustana Mel Heer Tex Hoy Norm Buck V tilt. KaAketball John Diefendorf , senior from Irene, made basketball history this last season by forcing the rewrite of two record books — the NCC and the Univer- sity. It was a big year for the unassuming 5 ' II , who established five new records for the North Central Con- ference and six for the Uni- versity log. Next year ' s con- ference record book will look like this: I. Most points in a single season — 27 I . Si ' 2. Most field goals scored I in a single season — 103. I 3. Most field goals scored ■ in one game — 18 (against % Augustana). 4. Most points scored in a single game — 39. 5. Best scoring average for a season — 22.6. hers are helpless against Diefendorf ' s court ability I Dick Johnson John Diefendorf Harry Carleton Earl Dean Coyote Hoy interrupts Morningside lethargy Ken McRoden Bob Sullivan Variety Variety Variety 253 Back row I M. McKee, L. Carstons J. Chase, M. Adam, B. Bischoff, nona+ti, M. — M. Baker, M. Christensen, J. Lyle, E. Larson, N. Erickson, L. Jensen, J. Gunderson, S. Bain, J. Hedbloom, R. Berridge, H. Anderson, B. Barrett, E. McGeorge, A. Hauck, J. Gilchrist, J. Mandry, D. Hawley. Row 2 — J. Green, V. Brown, F. Bringle, J. Jaslin, . Geelan, N. Bentson, B. Kircher, T. Boettcher, G. Fechtelkotter. M. Mart, V. Geyerman, B. Marshall, M. Economy, M. Dickson, E. Egeland. Row 4 — C. Machmiller, D. Handwerk, M. Gordon, aillie, V. Wells, J. Clyde, K. Klingler. Row 3 — P. Derry, ■ Dalgaard, C. Clark, J. Caldwell, D. Gian- hakcta Hall Back row I — M. Rathman, N. Phipps, D. Royce, M. Peschon, H. Thompson, A. Rittershaus, P. Padrnos, C. Witt, N. Thomson, S. Snorteland, P. Scholten, J. Scheuneman, S. Nichols, M. Snorteland, F. Gregg, N. Stakke, P. Smith, K. Snyder, N. Vetter. Row 2 — J. Weislogel, E. Petsche, A. Locke, L. Jensen, J. Locke, T. Olson, Mrs. Simonds, B. Breen, M. Hedges, J. Hansen, C. Kaponin, G. Tiemyer, J. Pillar, R. Smith. Row 3 — P. Spain, B. Olson, G. Shekle, D. Scott, M. Sieler, J. Townsend, L. Stangl, B. Wika, J. Swanson, J. Weldon, D. Olson. 254 Back row I — D. Zeller, E. Serclc. M. Pribble. N. Pribble. L. Palmquist, M. Titus. S. Smith. K. Parks. B. Soutar. F. Opheim, M. Raymond. Row 2 — M. Vesely, J. Wheat. B. Pfeifer, M. Sanders. D. Schull. J. Olson. C. Manzel. A. Thomas. R. Ryan. Row 3 — A. Strobel. M. Tufteland. M. Vensand, A. Wilkinson, M. Sorenson, J. Swab. I. Warner. CaJt Hall Back row I — M. Christensen. C. Herrboldt, C. Cauley, M. Harvison. N. Juhl. D. Haight. S. Mont- gomery. P. Erickson. N. Hokenstad. M. Dahlman, J. Hanson, B. Berg. V. Hole. Row 2 — R. Haar. F. Grisham. S. Ehrmann. H. B ' ashitl. J. Baird. P. Ecker. G. Hasse, M. Amacher. A. Koopman. J. Fer- gen. Row 3 — S. Milburn. G. Bode. J. Groethe. Mrs. C. Aldrich, M. Rodgers. B. Hanson. S. Bege- man. Row 4 — J. Hodgin. E. Bailey, M. Fisher. 255 ' 59+ £ ( ))tiM Pep Pat Saner and DlK Pep faeah Bailey 256 Halftime entertainment at the football and basketball contests features the University twir- lers. under the direction of Connie Kaponin. In the group, in addition to Miss Kaponin, are, left to right, Mary Jane Brown, Norma Phipps, Janice Mickelson, Jeanne Willouahby, Pat Nissen, Ruth Haar, Skeets Wells and Mary Lee Cranston. ftta cretteJ Conducted Ifif CcHHie Hapcnin Interlude at the University Mixer dance. Lovely, lovely shoulder — Delt formal il Lots of smiles at the Pi Phi formal. Nondescript (the picture) — Lambda Chi formal Opposite poles condescend to unite at the Miami Triad. The Scatd pf £efent r —, . ■ - WM Directing all of the state supported schools, the Board of Regents plays an all-important role in South Dakota education. As well as being a governing body, the Board elects all faculty members, and lets all contracts. Regents are appointed to six year terms by the Governor, and are often reappointed, as was the case of Mr. E. M. Mumford. B.S., LL.B., of Howard: and Mr. Frank Cundill of Isabel, two years ago. Also on the Board are Lucille Hedrick Dory, B.S., Watertown; and E. Y. Berry, LL.B., Mc- Laughlin, and Eric Heidepriem, Custer. 261 1 J 1 p n n t n t n i j El I1HSS Of I GOVERNOR GEORGE T. MICKELSON LT GOVERNOR Rex Terry SUPREME COURT St Clair Smith E D Roberts H B Rudolph V R Sickel C R Hayes SECRETARY OF STATE Annamae Ruff STATE TREASURER Clarence E Buehler STATE AUDITOR Steve Anderson ATTORNEY GENERAL Sigurd Anderson PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Fred Lmdekugel Chns A Merkle C L Dor-. STATE ENGINEER D W Loucks STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION Frank W Mitchell, Sec. DEPT OF AUDITS AND ACCOUNTS John C Penne DEPT OF SCHOOL AND PUBLIC LANDS Bernard Linn STATE SUPT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Harold S Freeman STATE DEPT OF HEALTH G J Van Heuvelen, MD S D AERONAUTICS COMMISSION L V Hanson, Exec Sec STATE FREE LIBRARY COMMISSION Mercedes B Mac Kay, Sec MOTOR VEHICLE DIVISION E S Goff Jthdex Abramo, Patricia 92 Absher, Richard 53, 130, 179 Ackerman, Warren 51, 159 Adam, Mary 100, 169 Adams, Charles 53, 229 Adams, Richard 209 Adams, Vicki 41, 194 Adamson, Darold 53, 224 Adney, William 169 Allen, Dale 122, 218 Allen, Howard 47, 118, 159 Allen, Stanley 208 Alway, James 208 Amacher, Mary 89, 159 Amundson, Loren 53, 101, 194 Anderson, Lawrence 179 Anderson, Bonnie 81, 88, 169 Anderson, Carlis 41, 104, 169 Anderson, Cecil I 17, 152, 214 Anderson, Clifford 53, 179 Anderson, Dewayne 131, 133 Anderson, Harlan 44, 58, 88, 179 Anderson, Harold 47 Anderson, Helen 100, 194 Anderson, Jerome 47, 179 Anderson, Keith 152 Anderson, Merlin 55 Anderson, R. James I 79 Anderson, Robert E. I 59 Anderson, S. 95 Anderson, Wavrin 51, 224 Andre, Carl 57, 190, 229, 236 Andre, Walter 44, 56, 57, 218 Andree, Kenneth 190, 229, 240 Arnold, John 159 Arthur, Robert 49 Artichoker, John 169, 229 Ashmore, Gerald 57, 229, 233, 240, 244 Atkielski, Roman 55, 194 Bachman, Harold 240 Bacon, Archie 169 Bailey, Avis 35 Bailey, Dean 51, 151 Bailey, Evelyn 33, 179 Bailey, Steven 51 Baillie, Marjorie 194 Baily, Richard 218 Bain, Shirley 33, 194 Baird, James 194 Baird, Jeanette 89, 179 Baird, Stanley 47, 212 Baker, Eugene 179 Baker, John 122 Baker, Marilyn 41, 194 Bakewell, Robert 214 Baltzer, Donald 179 Bammerlin, Glen 122, 218 Banks, Roger 194 Barkley, John 53, 64, 159 Barkley, Raymond 53, 91, 169 Barnes, Richard 51 Barnes, Sullivan 94, 179 Barrett, Barbara 39, 97, 194 Bartholow, Norman 51, 190, 229, 235 Bartlett, Connie 100, 194 Barton, John 179 Bates, William 218 Battey, Richard 55, 169 Bauch, Duane 130, 179 Bauer, Patricia 30, 41, 87, III, 123, 125, 131, 158, 159 Baumann, George 130, 179 Beal, George 53 Beauregard, Suzanne 33 Becker, Robert 49, 131, 190, 224, 229, 234 Becker, William 218 Beekley, Keith 55 Beekley, Kenneth 55 Beekley, Norman 84, 159 Beeninga, Dale I I 5 Beqeman, Shirley 1 79 Bell, Beverly 179 Bell, Robert 209 Bender, Dorothea 37, 218 Benedict, Connie 41, 81 Bennett, Earl 206 Bennett, Patrick 49 Benson, Adelaide 41, 62, 89, 92, 101, 102, 179 Bentson, Nancy 179 Berbos, Thomas 55 ODLAND MUSIC CO. iau z, ValU Jooutli J- ukotu 1 J_aiud5.t zl ' EJxtiLeu of Mitchell Huron Sioux Falls Brookings Madison Rapid City BARON BROTHERS MITCHELL, S. VAK. COMPLIMENTS FROM FULLERTON FURNITURE CO HURON, S. DAK. 1 1 Liz id i 510 Fourth Street Sioux City, Iowa Berg, Betty Lou 101, 106, 180 Berger, Geraldine 169 Bergman, Robert 194 Bergman, William 84, 122, 224 Berguin, Richard 49, 229 Bernard, Charles 97 Bernard, Ralph 47, 194 Berndt, Leland 169 Berridge, Renee 41, 194 Berry, Dwaine 97 Berry, Jack 49, 194 Berry, Robert 52, 53, 180 Bertson, C. 47 Bettger, Victor 218 Bianchini, Victor 55, 180 Bichler, Jae 57, 122, 224 Biclcel, Delbert 86, 122, 151, 218 Bickner, Ralph I 18, 133, 153, 159 Birkemo, Barbara 78, 194 Bischoff, Beverly 41, 194 Blaine, James 84, 122, 180 Blake, Bruce 107, 194 Blashill, Helen 180 Blessing, Donna 37, 106, 107, 169 Bloemendaal, Bill 57, 180 Blomstrom, R. 95 Blumhardt, Howard 131, 133, 159, 190,229, 237 Bode, Gwenyfred 180 Boden, Gordon 180 Boese, Marie 159 Bollinger, Gerald 47, 215 Borgen, Mary 33, 169 Borghorst, Joseph 47 Bormann, Ernest I I 7 Bossert, Phyllis 195 Botterman, John 49 Bottum, Joe 57 Bottum, Michael 57 Bowden, James 13, 53, 169, 190, 229, 233, 240, 244 Boyd, Frank 209 Boyer, Kenneth 53 Bozekes, Lila 103, 159 Bozekes, Lillian 103, 159 Bradley, Donald 224 Bradley, Lorraine 35, 84, 195 Bradshaw, Dale 53, 113, 212 Brandenburg, William 58, 94, 180 Brandt, Harold 105, 130 Branin, June 159 Branin, T. Gerald 88, 159 Brantner, Gene 180 Brantner, John I 32 Brasel, Thomas 55 Braunstein, Jerome 55, 195 Brecht, Archie 159 Bredberg, Harold 159 Bredenberg, Richard 55, 102, 180 Breen, Barbara 1 59 Brende, Spencer 55, 229, 233, 240, 244 Brengle, Fay 60, 180 Brick, William 49, 195, 229 Brickley, James 52, 131, 132, 190, 240 Bridenbaugh, Dale 195 Britten, Keith 51, 229 Brookman, H. 95 Broscha, Neil 160 Brown, Barbara 180 Brown, Bernard 49, 160 Brown, Jarvis 113, 214 Brown, Mary Jane 41, 77, 97, 169 Brown, Norman 224 Brown, Ronnie 55, 131, 132, 229, 233 Brown, Verda 195 Bruce, Donald 49 Bruening, Thomas 47, 84, 115, 160 Brumley, Bill 53, 132, 180 Brunick, Duane 51 Brunken, Robert 209 Bruno, Frank 57, 102, 224 Brunstine, Edward 47, 218 Buchanan, David 209 Buck, Norman 86, 95, 122, 151, 218 Budd, Loretta 89 Buettner, Erwin 206 Buhler, Merle 95 Bunjer, Alvern 95, 218 Burgeson, Mary 30, 33, 60, 64, 169 Burke, Barbara 39, 169 Burke, Thomas 55 Burnell, Melvin 224 Bush, Leo 102 Bush, Raymond 102 Butler, Harry 55 Butters, Lorin 195 Buus, Dwight 97, 169 Byer, Harry 95, 218 w Jon MmiREin Ci). SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA For News Coverage of South Dakota and the University READ THE ARGUS-LEADER JACK RABBIT BUS LINE Sioux Falls Le Mars Mutual Insurance Co., Inc. FARM — AUTOMOBILE- Sioux Falls, S. Dak. DWELLING- MERCANTILE — R. J. HOFFMANN, Sec ' y Byrne, Donald 57, 218 Byrum, Lois 160 Cacavas, Paul 49, 195 Cadwell, Dean 180 Cahoy, Alvin 130, 180 Caldwell, Jane 39, 84, 195 Caldwell, Kenyon 170 Campbell, Anne 33, 64, 85, 131, 153, 170 Campbell, Gordon 49 Carberry, Robert 102, 224 Carbon, George 57, 102, 224, 229 Carleton, Harry 51, 160, 190 Carlson, Carl 58, 91 Carlson, Elena 62, 155, 160 Carlson, Lawrence 212 Carlson, Loren 91, 215 Carlson, Milton 44, 57, 160 Carmody, Mary 102, 195 Carniglia, Joseph 151, 218, 229, 233 Carrico, Thomas 180 Carsten, George 49, 195 Carsten, Maralyn 170 Carver, Tommy I 80 Cary, Faye 39, 66, 170 Cash, Joseph 55, 214 Cauley, Mary 41, 181 Chapin, John 218 Chase, Jerry 105, 195, 229 Chase, Joanne 106, 116, 181 Chaussee, M. Joan 39, 62, 93, 181 Chaussee, Roger 55, 195 Chinski, Sheila 37, 84, 181 Christensen, Harold 95, 122, 218 Christensen, Margaret 170 Christensen, Maxine 195 Christensen, Orca 33, 89, 181 Christian, Jack 88 Christianson, Raydon 53, 218 Christianson, Richard 53, 219 Christmann, Eldon 208 Clark, Adele 35, 121 Clark, Carol 39, 195 Clark, Dorothy 39, 102, 195 Cleveland, Gerald 195 Clyde, E. Jean 160 Colby, Donovan 170 Coleman, Catherine 39, 121, 151, 170 Coleman, Clarence M. 218 Colestock, Paul 151, 212 Collins, Gerald Collins, Mary 33, 84, 181 Colombo, Jack 47, 170 Colwell, Richard 53, 120, 181 Combs, Audrey 160 Combs, Richard 170 Conklin, Ross 49, 229, 234 Connors, Edward 44, 49, 170, 190, 229, 235 Contor, Edward 120, 170 Cook, Charles 49, 170, 190, 229, 236, 240 Cooper, Arthur 209 Cooper, William I I 3 Cope, James 49, 212 Coplan, Burdell 57, 181, 229 Corcoran, James 53, I 13, 226 Cornelius, Eugene 181 Cornell, Larry 51 Costar, James 118, 160 Costello, John 226 Cottingham, John I 70 Cotton, Catherine 39, 62, 66, 170 Coutts, Donald 55, 190, 229, 235, 240, 244 Cowles, David 195 Craig, Donald 58 Craig, Louis 58, 170 Cranston, Marylee 41, 160 Crary, Bruce 57 Crary, David 57, 196 Crothers, Lloyd 170 Crowder, Roy 196 Crowlie, John 160 Cruickshank, Gregor 49, 191 Culbertson, Sam 51, 131 Cunningham, George 53, 66, 196 Dafnis, David 160 Dahlman, Helen 101, 181 Dake, Mary 62, 170 Dale, William 47, 196 Dalgaard, Patricia 84, 106, 107, 181 Dalman, Mary 181 Dalton, John 53, 219 Dandy, Don 224 Danker, Kathleen 35, 219 Davis, Don 47, 212 Davis, Lois 39, 60, 62, 181 Davis, Marian 160 Dawson, Marilyn 160 Stop f n Shop Food Market When You Think of Good Things to Eat, Think of Stop ' n Shop Phone 87 Vermillion AND PHONE 6B6-W VtftMILLION, S. DAK THE NEW TAVERN Service from 6:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. BREAKFASTS LUNCHES DINNERS Phone 727 m nn AND JON P 10 IT r a U — j VtRM ILL JON, G. M Hospitality in your hands Chesterman Company Sioux City, Iowa Day, William 57, 229 Day, William 51, 181 Dean, Earl 55 DeBeer, Herbert 55, 219 Deisch, Jack 196 Delaney, James 49 Delzer, Harvey 55 Dengler, Martha 100, 196 Derry, Patricia 35, 84, 196 Dessel, Marlyn 51, 120, 181 DeVinny, Robert 53, 160 DeWeese, Robert 208 Dibben, Darrell 97, 105, 107, 170 Dick, Lawrence 87 Dickson, Margaret 196 Diefendorf, John 90, 133, 190, 249 Diefendorf, Robert 51, 196 Dinehart, B. Dell 35, 171 Dirks, Warren 94, 119 Distad, Paul 160 Doane, Richard 55, 171 Dolan, Robert 57, 102, 196 Dolney, Theodore 110, 212 Domina, Kenneth 181 Donley, Michael 209 Donnelly, Joseph 47, 160 Doran, Charles 57 Doran, Paul 57, 114 Dougherty, Kathleen 35, 161 Doyle, Harold 51 Doyle, Jim — Pierre 51 Doyle, James — Yankton 51 Doyle, Jerry 53 Drake, Melvin 224 Dregseth, Kenneth 209 Drenkhahn, Andrew 58, 131 Drenttel, John 102, 219 Dry, William 181 Dubes, JoAnn 41, 171 Dugdale, Burdette 196 Duling, Evely 39, 196 Dunham, James 55, 152 Dunker, Robert 102 Dunker, Wallace I 13, 209 Dunlap, James 47 Dunn, Darold 212 Dunn, Rogene 41, 161 Dupper, Erwin 52, 53, 215 Dusek, Dorrance 171 Dwight, Donald 219 Eberle, Robert 57, 122, 219 Ecker, Peder 47 Ecker, Phyllis 196 Economy, Marilou 196 Edwards, Barbara 97 Edwards, John 55 Egan, Georgia 39, 64, 171 Egan, Thomas 51, 171 Egeland, Edna 100, 196 Eggen, Mary 39, 104, 171 Ehrmann, Shirley 39, 182 Eichinger, Allan 182 Eide, Keith 120, 133, 161 Eiesland, Harland I 10, 113, 212 Eilers, William 49, 102, 133 Eisenbeisz, Virgil 94, 196 Elliott, Leslie 47, 182 Elliott, Nick 49 Ellis, John I 14 Elott, John 97, 171 Emerson, Jeff 94 Emerson, Marione 35, 182 Emerson, William 53, 93, 171 Emler, Kirby 94, 171 Englert, Dean 119, 182 Enguist, Shirlee 37, 66, 97, 161 Ericksen, Helen 41, 89, 171 Erickson, Duaine 15 , 161 Erickson Harold 196 Erickson Melvin 44, 49, 93, Erickson Norma 35 196 Erickson Phyllis 161 Erickson, Richarc 219 Ericson, Arlo 53, 224 Ericson, Merril 223 Ericson, Roger 53, 82 Erling, Charles 104, 120 Estergar d, Margaret 37, 219 Estergar d, Marjorie 37, 66, I Evans, ohn 53 Everhart , Bette 37, 161 19, 161 219 Faber, Harry 55, 182 Fahrenwald, Ardis 161 Falk, Mary 33, 104, I I I, 131, 161 Farb, Norman 58 Farley, Eugene 51, 224 Farrar, Frank 47 SIOUX Locker Co. Frozen Food Lockers Wholesale Cuts of Meat Vermillion, S. Dak. AUSTIN DAIRY • Palte+tAiyed Milk • Glea+n • fiutteA, • 9ce C leant QUALITY SERVICE VesimilL n, S. jbo z. HEDBLOM THE CLOTHIER HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER MARX HURON, S. DAK. IN HURON for over 22 years Ha ' jter JUrriert cf,%dfi ' 3) a Jhfa £.ivinq rentUurom i Jxom Coast to doast with luri of J iitimtion Farrar, LeRoy 44, 131, 132 Farrell, Donnell 53, 197 Fau!, Milton 208 Fechtelkotter, Delwin 87, 100, 161 Fechtelkotter, Gloria 100, 161 Fejfar, Donald 102, 120 Fejfar, James 47, 171 Fell, Robert I 10, 206 Feller, Lawrence 57, 102, 182 Felt, Janice 161 Fennel, Russel 197 Fenske, Arnold 171 Fergen, Janis 106, 107, 182 Fering, Donna 33, 97, 182 Feyder, James 212 Fiksdal, Ramona 30, 35, 85, 89, 161 Fill aus, Clayton 53, 161 Fingerhut, Eugene 58, 131, 132, 171, 190, 240, 244 Fisher, Arthur 224 Fisher, Marilyn 84, 197 Fitzgerald, James 197 Fix, Dorothy 35, 89, 197 Flannery, Robert 1 82 Fleagle, Donald 197 Fletcher, Harley 55 Foley, Richard 182 Forbord, Floyd 53, 182 Forman, Richard 153, 182 Fosness, Virginia 121 Foster, Kenneth 54, 55, 219 Fowler, John 94, 192 Fox, Merle 102 Foy, James 44, 53, 156, 161 Frankenfeld, Phyllis 161 Frankenfeld, Robert I 10 Frankhauser, Arthur 87, 119, 215 Fraser, Jerry 161 Frazier, Donald 2 I 5 Fredrickson, Russell 122, 219 Freeseman, George 212 Fritzel, Lloyd 122, 219 Frost, Herbert 122 Fuller, William 197 Fullerton, Dale 105, 107, 182 Fuor, M. 95 Furlet, Robert 64, 153, 162 Gabriel, Robert 49, 162 Gackle, James 51, 1 62 Gage, Dale 122, 219 Galloway, John 55 Gamage, Harry 51, 229 Gates, Donald 171 Gaughan, Lowell 57, 94, 162 Geelan, Betty 102, 182 Gelfand, Sidney 171 Gellhaus, Derald 197 Geppert, Jean 30, 39, 60, 62, 64, 66, 131, 171 Gerber, Edward 209 Gerdes, Garry 197 Geyerman, Virginia 41, 84, 197 Giannonatti, Dona 182 Gibbs, Donovan 53, 229 Giese, Earl 171 Gilbertson, Robert 1 72 Gilchrist, Joan 37, 60, 197 Gilchrist, Norma 30, 37, 62, 66, 97, 219 Giles, Roy 105, 197 Gimenez, James 53, 183 Giraud, Robert 105, 197 Gist, Rodney 105, 107, 108 Glanzer, Kenneth 58, 197 Glaser, Robert 88 Glass, Marion 91, 1 62 Gleason, William 120, 162 Gleich, Robert 219 Glynn, Arthur 47, 162, 190, 229, 237 Goehle, Hugo 53, 229, 237 Goheen, Kenesaw 212 Golly, Rodney 219 Gontero, Catherine 162 Goodman, David 209 Gordon, Maxine 33, 197 Gowan, Donald 101, 104, 118, 172 Graham, David 53, 183 Graham, Ronald 51, 197 Granberg, Geraldine 41, 62, 89, 97, 183 Grange, Ross 55, I 1 4 Green, Joan 183 Green, John 53, 183 Green, Wayne 122, 224 Gregg, Francy 33, 183 Grenfell, Milton 58, 115, 162 Gresslin, Louis 1 72 Greve, Glen I 72 Gribbin, Edward 183 Anderson Bros. Oil Co. Mobilgas Mobiloil Tires, Tubes Batteries Vermillion, S. Dak. WyMAN MOTOR CO. AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Cad iliac AAA Headquarters 24 Hour Wrecker Service O. P. SKAGGS Home-Owned H. Silsby Vermillion, S. Dak. Dick ' s Shoe Repair Through Our Door Walk The Finest People on Earth OUR CUSTOMERS Richard W. Johnson, Prop. Swenson and Donahoe Sfcudebaker Alhs-Chalmers Tractors Vermillion, S Dak Grieves, Jack 57 Griffin, James 162 Griffith, Lloyd 172 Grisham, Frances 183 Groeneveld, Wilbur 197 Groethe, Jean 85, 89, 93, 162 Gross, Phil I 18 Grosz, Paula 33, 93, 172 Grotewold, Allen 197, 229 Gruenewald, Doris 37, 224 Grytness, Pauline 41, 162 Guenthner, Mary 35, 162 Gullickson, Donald 58, 162 Gunderson, Brooks 49, 198 Gunderson, Jean 41, 183 Gunderson, Lee 49, 183 Gunvordahl, Jean 84, 172 Gurney, Deloss 2 I 2 Haar, Ruth 101, 183 Hackett, Rosemary 39, 162 Hackett, William 55, 215 Hackney, Homar 172 Hagg, Dallas 53, 101, 198 Hagglund, Clarence 49, 215 Hagglund, George 49, 198 Height, Dorothy 39, 97, 102, 183 Hall, Donald 198 Hall, Edward 47, 102, 183 Hall, Frieda 89, 172 Hallock, Ruth 35, 121 Halverson, Harold 183 Halverson, Robert 55 Hamblin, Larry 225 Hammerstrom, Harold 183 Handel, Milton 95, 162 Handwerk, Doris 92, 183 Hansen, Darlene 172 Hansen, James 60, 172 Hansen, Jane 41, 198 Hansen, Jean 162 Hansen, William 53, 102, 172 Hansen, Yvonne 37, 100, 101, I 19, 162 Hanson, Carrie 66 Hanson, Harvey 53, 190, 229, 233 Hanson, Jimmy 198 Hanson, Wayne 47, 225 Happe, Alice 33, 39, 92, 162 Harding, Guy 122, 220 Hargreaves, Delbert 105 Harms, Jack 183 Harrington, Cecil 172 Harrington, Rodney 198 Harris, Ronald 183 Harris, Warren 49 Harris, William 51, 62, 184 Harvey, Duane 163 Harvey, Gordon 58 Harvey, James 49, 103, 118, 131, 132, 154, 190, 229, 240, 236 Harvison, Marilyn 41, 172 Hasse, Gertrude 39, 198 Hatch, Maynard 57 Hatter, V. 48 Haugan, Henry 47, 151, 212 Haugum, Sidney 198 Hawley, Donna 33, 78, 84, 198 Hawley, Edwin 51, 184 Hayes, DeWayne 198 Heck, Robert 56, 57, 105, 107, 118, 172 Hecker, Marilyn 37, 184 Hedblom, June 39, 198 Hedges, Mary 116, 172 Heer, Melvin 57 Hegert, James 110, 163 Hegert, Thomas 163 Hegg, Don 51 Heibel, Gerald 172 Heibel, Thomas 94, 163 Heidepriem, Donald 53, 120, 163 Heig, Jim 184 Heiser, James 122, 220 Heller, Lowdon 94 Heller, Melba 163 Henderson, Frank 55 Henley, Patricia 198 Henneberg, Val 184 Henrich, Francis 57, 102, 198 Herrboldt, Colleen 39, 225 Hess, Ethel 163 Hevle, Robert 184 Hewett, James 57, 225 Higgins, Charles 51, 198 Hill, Robert 220 Hirsch, Wesley 57 Hodges, Joseph 58, 104 Hodgin, Joan 198 Hoffeman, Gordon 55 FAVORITE STUDENT LEISURE SPOT VERMILLION, S. DAK. AC ' S PLUMBING AND HE A TING Ve unilUoH,, S. bah. WALPOLE ' S The Corner Drug Store Vermillion S. Dak. E. H. LIEN INSURANCE SERVICE VERMILLION, S DAK. Broadcaster Stationers Vermillion, S. Dak. • PRINTING • STATIONERY • OFFICE SUPPLIES • ROYAL PORTABLES ELLEN KAY Diamonds Longines Wittnaur Wyler Hamilton Elgin Dallas Jewelry VERMILLION. S. DAK Hoffer, Carol 102, 198 Hoffman, Anne 33, 60, 62, 116, 184 Hoffman, Carl 55 Hoffman, Marvin 55, 173 Hoffman, Theodore 163 Hoftiezer, Gaylord 53, 184 Hogancamp, Richard 130, 184 Hogue, Jerome 173 Hokenstad, Neva 184 Hole, Charles 105, 107, 220 Hole, Verona 184 Holleman, James 88 Hollmann, Harold I I 3 Hoist, Howard 53, 173 Holt, Verlyn 184 Holter, Vernell 122, 131, 190, 225, 240 Hooker, Walter 51, 184, 229, 236 Hooper, William 57, 198 Hoover, Gerald I 22 Hopkins, Curt 51, 122, 225 Hopkins, Delos 105, 120, 173 Horner, George 55, 199 Horstman, Henry 132, 212 Hoschler, Lowell 163 Houck, Alberta 199 Houck, Merle 51, 190, 229, 237 Houlihan, Douglas 184 Howell, Herschuel 184 Howford, Raymond 55 Hoy, Carleton 44, 55, 86, 163, 190, 240 Hudek, Arthur 225 Hudspeth, Robert Huffman, Phyllis 209 Humphrey, George 53, 184, 190 Hundley, Glen 163 Hunt, Jack 93, 94, 97 Hupfer, James 225 Hurley, John 55 Hurley, Ronald 55, 212 Husby, Earl 52, 53, 122, 220 Husby, Paul 53, 184 Hyde, Raymond 184, 240 Inglis, Charles 97, 199 Isaak, Elizabeth 41, 62, 97, 116, 185 Isaak, George 57, 229, 238, 240 Isackson, Marwood 122, 220 Jackson, Marion 49, 1 18, 206 Jackus, Debris 33, 60, 94, 173 Jacobsen, Donald 53, I 10, 225 Jacobsen, Milton 206 Jamgotch, Armen 49 Jelinek, Howard 229 Jennings, Joanne 41, 84, 185 Jennings, Robert 49, 199, 229 Jensen, Lorraine — Sorum 102, 185 Jensen, Lorraine — Viborg 220 Jensen, Ordell 130, 173 Jensen, Thomas 48, 185 Jernstrom, Roger 44, 47, 163 Job, Marcia 41, 163 Johansen, Ray 113, 214 Johnke, Earle 206 Johnson, Donald 51 Johnson, Elliot 101, 118, 173 Johnson, Eugene 102, 105, 163 Johnson, Glen 214 Johnson, Henry 51 Johnson, Hugh 53, 185 Johnson, John 206 Johnson, Kevin 199 Johnson, Lawrence 51, 132 Johnson, Merle 185 Johnson, Phyllis 39, III, 125, 163 Johnson, Robert 53, 225 Johnson, Shirley 41, 163 Johnson, Wilbur 185 Jones, Charles 185 Jones, John B. 47, 102, 225 Jones, John P. 199 Jones, Leland 185 Jones, Lois 119, 173 Jones, Robert F. 113 Jones, Robert W. 208 Jones, Vernon 55, 185 Jongewaard, Larry 199, 229 Jorgensen, Margaret 185 Joslin, JoAnn 106, 107, 108, 199 Joy, G. 51 Judge, Walter 209 Juhl, Nancy 116, 185 Jump, Pearl 213 Kabeiseman, Karl 44, 51, 94, I I 7, I I 215 Kadell, M. 102 Kaeberle, Merlin Jacobsen Bakery LAURITZEN b CHRISTENSEN, PROP COOKIES PIES CAKES Vermillion Maid Bread Wedding and Birthday Cakes a Specialty — on Short Notice Big Enough to Serve You Yet Small Enough To Know You Phone 105 Vermillion Elmore-Wagner VERMILLION, S. DAK. FULLERTON Lumber Co. In S. D. Since 1882 In Vermillion 42 Years MACY HOTEL and COFFEE SHOP Vprmillmn Hnk PLAIN TALK Abrahamson SUPERIOR QUALITY EXCELLENT BRANDS Vermillion ' s Leading Grocery Store PRINTERS FOR THE UNIVERSITY VERMILLION, S. DAK. Kaiser, Gilbert 58, 199 Kaiser, Otto 199 Kallemeyn, Hogan 213 Kallemeyn, Ruth 30, 37, 75, III, 125, 131 163 Kaltsulas, Leon 51 Kandaras, Homer 130, 185 Kane, Stephen 190, 220, 229, 236 Kaponin, Connie 173 Kary, Richard 91 Kaufman, Denver 51, 199 Kayl, Lawrence 220 Keesler, Dorothea 199 Kempter, Delores 30, 33, 85, 131, 163 Kempter, Ruth 33, 186 Kenison, Roxcine 106, 185 Kent, Richard 173 Kern, Derald 105, 107 Kieber, Arthur 122 Kimball, Leonard 1 32 Kindschi, Delwood 58, 164 King, Robert 220 Kirby, Thomas 55 Kirchenbauer, Francis 51, 131 Kircher, Beverly 185 Kirkwood, Jack 51, 199 Kirsch, Jack 225 Kitchen, Richard 47, 185 Klein, Amos 91, 173 Klein, Eunice 173 Klinger, Donald 206 Klingler, Konstance 92, 185 Klitz, James 56, 57, 220 Kluckman, Revone 185 Knapp, George 119, 164 Knox, Eugene 122, 173 Koenig, Ernest 223 Kolberg, Joan 37, 97, 186 Koopman, Annette 75, 164 Koplin, Eldon 47 Kortmeyer, Harry 58 Kosier, Claude 220 Koupal, Daniel 47, 186 Koupal, Eugene 164 Krallman, Walter 95, 118, 173 Kreber, Lawrence 220 Kretschmar, Paul 55, 118, 173 Krieger, Jeanne 35, 39, 199 Krieger, Joanne 35 Kriz, Laddie 173 Kromer, Elvin 47, 131, 133, 220 Krueger, Carl 47 Krueger, Jeanne 173 Krutsch, Gerald 229, 240 Kuehn, Curtis 51, 122, 132 Kueny, Ken 58, I 10, 173 Kula, Calvin 186 Kuni, John 186 Kunstle, Howard 49 Kurch, Michael 209 LaFollette, Thomas 51, 164 Laine, Joseph 94, 102, 206 Lambert, Robert 220 Lamkee, Mariel 209 Lamp, Vernett 164 Lane, Howard 95, 229 Lang, John 57, 102, 225 Larkin, John 49, 131, 220 Larsen, Evelyn 102, 199 Larson, Arthur 209 Larson, Herbert 199 Larson, John 51, 214 Larson, Lawrence 47, 164 Larson, Letha 33, 84, 186 Larson, Rodney 199 Lass, Louis 199 Lass, William 47, 93, 102, 118, l! Lassegard, Daniel 174 Latsis, Thomas 57, 164 Lauritzen, Kitty 41, 200 Law, Robert 214 Lawler, Robert 208 Leaders, Arlene 37, 225 Ledyard, Charles 122, 174 Lee, John 53, 200 Lee, Nancy 39, 174 Lefler, James 49, 229 Lendecker, George 113, 214 Lesser, Lillian 200 LeVake, Keith 200 Levitt, Lynden 47, 213 Lewallen, Gene 209 Leyman, John 164 Lieffort, John 122, 225 Lien, Donna 39, 200 Lindbloom, Buron 49, 103, I 10, Lindell, Sherman 208 UNIVERSITY CLEANERS VERMILLION NORD HARDWARE 7 A aid aUa cLuo e %i ut P uute US Stevenson Equipment Company Oliver Buick Sales Service VERMILLION, S DAK. M.J.Cavanaugh and Jleati ta The Home Plate Cafe • Delicious Food • Courteous Service • Reasonable Prices Market Street, Vermillion mm i;u SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS FRIED CHICKEN SUNDAYS HOMEMADE CHILI PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED PHONE 757 an the Jline With Stylish Quality Merchandise at Moderate Prices For s. o. c Six Large Departments to Serve You G. Meisenholder Co, Students on Campus Lindstrom, Audrey 174 Lindstrom, Glen 164 Linn, Kenneth 200 Linstrom, Robert 49, 103 Lippke, Richard 107, 118, 164 Littau, Adolph 174 Lloyd, John 53 Locke, Anne 164 Locke, Jane 84, 85, 106, 107, 186 Lokken, George 47, 131, 133 Long, Denzel 57 Long, Fama 84, 200 Lord, Alan 44, 54, 55, 118, 119, 153, 174 Lorentson, William 51, 190, 225, 229, 237 Lorenz, Rita 39, 174 Lotz, Theodore 200 Loucks, Richard 55, 225 Lowe, Bruce 206 Lowe, Clarence 55, 229, 230 Lowe, James 55 Lowe, Vivian 1 64 Luby, Tom 208 Lucken, Robert 53, 60, 174 Lund, Robert 47, 130 Lyle, Joan 60, 102, 200 Lynch, Bill 47, 200 Lynch, Marjorie 41, 164 McBride, Lloyd 94 McBride, Mary 30, 39, 174 McCart, Walter 206 McCollar, Robert I 15, 206 McConnell, Nane 41, 165 McCracken, Marjorie 39, 186 McDonough, Robert 55, 187, 229, 236 McGandy, James 174 McGeorge, Eileen 33, 92, 187 Mclntyre, Gloria 30, 35, 64 McKee, Charles 95, 174 McKee, Truman 55, 174 McKenna, Colleen 37, 221 McNeely, Betty 37, 131, 174 McNeil, Georgia 35, 187 McNeil, Marjorie 165 McNeil, Wayne 53, 165 McRobert, Sara 39, 226 McRoden, Kenneth 55 Mabee, Judd 48, 186 MacDonald, Taylor 220 MacFarlane, David 214 Machmiller, Coralie I 74 Mahan, Lloyd 2 I 3 Maher, John I 14, 156 Maiers, Philip 88, 102, I 15, 153, 164 Mallder, Charles 50, 110 Mallder, Spencer 51 Malloy, Delbert 122, 220 Malone, James 226 Malone, Margaret 41, 92, 164 Malone, Vernon 47 Mandery, Joan 33, 200 Manfull, Thomas 49, 131, 229 Manke, John 55, 200 Manning, Richard 51, 164 Manolis, George 49, 164 Manzel, Carmen 200 Marion, Josephine 186 Marken, Joffree 206 Marken, Khel 221 Marks, Doris 35, 164 Marousek, Melvin 208 Marshall, Beverly 41, 84, 97, 200 Marso, Eugene 58, 174 Mart, Mary 200 Mascott, Frederick 186 Mascott, Robert 186 Masek, Fred 186 Masker, Donald 49 Matejka, Lawrence 122, 221 Matson, Charles 49, 186 Matson, John 49, 103, 200 Matteson, John 186 Matthews, Acie 214 Maul, Filmore 214 May, Lynn 1 86 Medlin, Raymond 107 Mehlhaff, Jack 187 Mehlhaff, Raymond 165 Mehner, Edwin 187 Mehner, Raymond 95, 221 Mehner, Robert 221 Meidinger, Floyd 174 Meier, Charles 105, 200 Meier, James 105, 107, 120, 165 Meile, Albert 55, 229, 234 Melcher, Beverly 187 Menke, Margaret 84, 165 Meoska, Lyle 122, 133, 221 FOR TANK S TUMMY SERVICE See Evergreen A a UJt oj the. CasttfiuA. VesufullicMi,, S. bak. ODEN IMPLEMENT CO. VERMILLION. S. DAK. HINCHLIFFS Market Vermillion, S. Dak. LEE ' S TEXACO SERVICE Goodrich Tires and Batteries Marfax Lubrication Corner of Plum and Highway 50 Vermillion, S Dak Student Owned and Operated IO 4M.K l NEWS Bob Brunken, Buck Kelly VERMILLION. S. DAK. THE COYOTE dl go 8X,n sLfi WOMEN ' S CORRECT APPAREL A Specialty Shop of Feminine Fashion University Favorite of Long Standing DutcrTS Dutchess Yankton Vermillion Merry, Marlin 55 Meyer, Stanley 165 Mickelson, Janice 33, 64, 174 Mikkelson, Charles 226 Milburn, Sylvia 174 Miles, Wilfred 208 Miller, Daryl 165 Miller, George 175 Miller, Lewis 87, 110, 187 Miller, Ralph Milliken, Charles 57, 215 Milliken, Lois 30, 41, 85, 87, Mirecki, Philip 57, 213 Mitchell, Bruce 221 Moffett, Russell 226 Mogen, Philip 57, 215 Molean, L. 113 Moller, Gottfried I 15 Molstad, Russell I 13 Monfore, Diana 41, 187 Montgomery, Sonna 41, 200 Moody, John 49 Moore, Helen 33, 87, 165 Moore, James 113, 213 Morgan, Robert 113, 213 Morrison, Charles 201 Morse, James 105, 206 Moulton, Irvin 221 Moxnes, Merle 55 Muehl, Curtis 201 Mumford, Earl 56, 57, 118 Munkvold, Cornell 187 Munro, Deane 53, 221 Murdy, Beverly 126, 206 Murdy, Richard 165 Muth, Patricia 37, 66, 151, Myers, John 209 Myron, Mary 41, 201 Naasz, Howard 187, 229 Nagle, Michael 49, 201 Nash, Lowell 221 Neil, Donald 131, 165 Neilson, Walter 221 Nellermoe, Morris 58, 120, Nelson, Carrie 37, 97, 187 Nelson, Darold 226 Nelson, Garnold 114, 175 104, 131, 175 65 165 Nelson, Glen 53, 102, 229 Nelson, Neil 187 Nelson, Robert 53, 175 Neuharth, Allen 60, 125, 151, 152, 155, 165 Neumayr, Joe 2 I 3 Neville, Hilary 58, 165 Newell, Roger 165 Nicholas, Betty 39, 104, II I, 121, 165 Nicholas, Hoyt 201 Nichols, Duane 58, 94, 187 Nichols, Sally 33, 84, 201 Nickerson, Arthur 107, 108, 165 Nissen, Patricia 30, 33, 87, 166 Nordguist, Eugene 187 Noren, Mary 33, 97, 175 Norman, John 201 Norris, John 208 O ' Connor, David 131, 166 O ' Connor, Denny 58, 1 75 O ' Connor, Donald 51 O ' Connor, Irene 39, 60, 64, 66, 79, 97, 187 O ' Connor, Michael 49, 110, 187 O ' Neill, William 215 O ' Rourke, James 53, 175 Ochsner, Ivor 122, 221 Odegaard, Guinevere 33, 93, 97, 187 Oksol, Carl 122, 221 Olson, Betty 33, 201 Olson, Donna 35, 84, 89, 201 Olson, Joan 187 Olson, Joy 188 Olson, Lois 175 Olson, Orval 88 Olson, Thelma 100, 101, 221 Opheim, Frances 100, 188 Orr, Russell 208 Orth, Emil 188 Ortman, Dennis 51, 201, 229 Ortman, William 214 Osmond, Joan 41, 226 Ostlund, Arlene 37, 188 Ostlund, Philip 105, 107, I 18 Overas, Robert 206 Owens, Eugene 57, 175 Packard, William 226 Padrnos, Patricia 102, 201 Palmguist, Lucille 121, 166 Pangburn, Jean 41 , I 88 THE NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH DAKOTA SIOUX FALLS VERMILLION, S. DAK JOHN T SA ' OLE H BONDHUS- ASSISTANT HENRY I THOMPSON — ASSISTANT I ADVISORY COMMITTEE O. W Bcit C K Bronut J H Julian W H Bcrdc W. H. Jarmuth MEMBER OF THE F.O.I.C J. C. PENNEY CO. It Pays to Shop at PENNEY ' S VERMILLION, S DAK FARM MANAGEMENT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT INSURANCE SECURITIES THOMPSON COMPANY, INC. VERMILLION, S. DAK. PHONE 122 Pappas, Ted 119, 175 Parks, Kay 188 Parson, Dean 201 Patterson, Sam 201 Pattno, John 49 Patton, Carol 39, 60, 62, 64, 188 Paulsen, Curtis 120 Paulson, Forrest 105, 175 Paulson, Virginia 39, 84, 201 Paulson, Wallace 201 Paynter, Marilyn 188 Payton, Lois 201 Pearson, Joan 30, 39, 73, 77, 85, III, 12 125, 131, 157, 166 Peck, Leo 49 Pedersen, Arlo 95 Perkins, James 133, 166 Perman, Virginia 33, 226 Perrenoud, William 114 Perry, Vernell 1 75 Person, Kendall 53, 166 Peschon, Maurene 92, 188 Peshek, Larry 201 Pe ters, B. 118 Peters, Karlton 57, 175 Peters, Louis 202 Peters, Wayne 202 Petersen, Dale 58 Petersen, Darwin 57, 202 Petershagen, Richard 97, 175 Peterson, Alvin 47, 210 Peterson, Harold 57, 210 Peterson, Janice I I 6 Peterson, William 58, 188 Peterson, William Petrik, Gene 188 Petsche, Evelyn 102, 201 Pfeifer, Bernice 89, 101, 106, 107, 108, IS Pfeiffer, Arnold 215 Pfister, Faris 53, 202 Pflaumer, Harry 57 Phelps, Harold 166 Phinney, Carol 39, 202 Pier, Richard 188 Pillar, Jo Ellen 202 Pillar, Patricia 39, 92, 175 Pinney, Shirley 166 Pitman, Lewis 94, 175 Plants, William 188 Plott, William Plunkett, William 66, 97, 166 Porter, Bill 55, 110, 125, 150, 151, 157, 215 Porter, Charles 175 Postulka, DeWayne 47, 202 Pratt, Kenneth 55 Pribble, Mary 166 Pribble, Nell 41, 66, 202 Price, Mrs. DeLoris 35 Price, Warren 130 Prindle, Dwaine 47, 175 Pritzkau, Wilbur 122, 221 Prunty, Raymond 91, 166 Prunty, William 47, 176 Quammen, David 221 Quast, Randolph 95, 176 Quinn, Carol 41, 66, 74, 76, 97, 123, 131, 166 Raines, Donley 122, 221 Rames, Donald 118, 176 Ramey, Eleanore 202 Rasmussen, Laird 113, 213 Rath, Orley 55, 118, 188 Rathbun, Charles 53, 176 Rathbun, Marion 39, 202 Rawk, Julie 33, 188 Rawlings, Maurice 229 Rayman, Marjorie 102, 202 Raynes, Harry 202 Reagan, James 208 Reaney, Dean 105, 107, 108, 188 Reed, Bruce 58, 110 Reeder, Norman 41, 62, 189 Rees, Carol 41, 84, 89, 189 Reifel, Alverta 103, 176 Reilly, Anthony 176 Rempel, Leland I I 3 Renner, Carol I I 9 Renner, J. 115 Rensch, William I 13 Resel, Elaine 101, 189 Rhinehart, Richard 44, 50, 51, 94, 215 Rhinehart, Stanley 51, 133, 229, 239 Rice, Robert 166 Richards, Forrest 210 Ries, Thomas 57, 110, 113 Rinder, George 221 Risk, Stewart 189 If You Want the Best Come to Us GUNDERSON HARDWARE Sims Brothers • An Our Own Hardware • You Buy Better ' Cause We Buy Better VERMILLION, S. 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Azalia 92, 176 Rivin, Barton 202 Rivin, Stan 189 Robbins, James 49, 189 Roberts, Charles 189 Roberts, Dale 190 Roberts, Delores 35, 189 Roberts, James 51, 1 76 Roberts, John 55 Robertson, Paul 105, 107, 108, 202 Rochester, Melvin 66, 97, 107, 108, 215 Roesler, Edith 202 Rogers, Eloise 33, 74, 85, 104, III, 117, 123, 125, 131, 151, 158, 166 Roqers, Mary 102, 189 Roget, Gordon 208 Rokke, Keith 55 Rollag, Dwayne 53, 189 Romsaas, Arlyce 202 Romsdahl, Marvin 189 Ronald, Richard 97 Root, Palmer 213 Roush, Jean 202 Rowe, James 203 Royce, Dorothy 60, 189 Ryan, James 122, 222 Ryan, Neal 47, 166 Ryan, Ruth 189 Ryder, Bernard 47, 102, 189 Ryken, Lawrence 176 Ryken, Peter 166 Saarloos, George 203 Sackreiter, Harold 122, 222 Sage, Lyle 166 Salem, Jack 51 Salmon, Everette 208 Saltarelli, Lucille 35, 80, 222 Sanders, Marie 93, 102, 189 Sandstedt, Charles 122, 222 Saunders, Thomas 57 Sayles, Leo 167 Schekel, Georgie 33, 203 Schell, Allan 57, 203, 229 Schell, James 57, 118, 189 Schenk, Willis 55, 66, 93, 213 Scheuneman, Joan 39 Schleder, Marion 55 Schlegelmilch, Fred 49, 189 Schliesman, Paul 203 Schmidt, Clarence 115 Schmidt, Craig 118, 167 Schmidt, Dorothy 35, 106 Schmidt, Ira 35, 203 Schmidt, Rita 39, 189 Schmidt, Robert 44, 58 Schnaidt, Robert 222 Schneckloth, Donald 95 Schneckloth, James 55, 203 Schoen, Frank 57, 203 Schoenewe, Ronald 190 Scholten, Patricia 106, 190 Schott, Richard 222 Schrank, Tilmon 190 Schreierer, Robert 206 Schuetzle, Herbert 222 Schuknecht, Arnold I 76 Schuldt, Howard 167 Schuler, Harold 44, 53, 94 Schull, Dorothy 84, 203 Schultz, Raymond Schumacher, Margaret 35, 89, 190 Schumacher, Robert 47, 176 Schwans, Dale 47, 215 Schwant, C. Dale 43, 190, 229 Schwartz, Don 229 Schweitzer, Robert 1 76 Scott, Cynthia 39, 176 Scott, Doris 84, 190 Scott, Larry 55, 62, 190 Seaman, David 105, 176 Searl, Charles 49, 203 Sedlacek, Stanley 222 Sehnert, Keith 210 Seieroe, Orville 1 67 Seiler, Beverly 1 67 Seney, Freemond 1 90 Serck, Eunice 39, 176 Sergeant, Dale 53, 110 Sever, Francis 94, 118, 119, 176 Severson, Dorothy 203 Severson, Jewell 210 Shanahan, Darold 214 Shanard, David 49, 190 THE COFFEE SHOP AcA H the 4,tne t f iam tkz cantfLul Our Very Best Wishes to You CITIZENS ' BANK Your Friendly Home Bank Vermillion Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. AS DISTINGUISHED AS EVER Handsome Clothing is the Desire of Every Particular College Man, and it is Simple to Distinguish the Man Who Wears Suits From EARL M. 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Solberg, Lincoln 210 Sommervold, Arlo 53, 191 Sondergard, Kenneth 47, 191 Sorenson, Maureen 41, 204 Sorheim, Verne 191 Soutar, Betty 39, 191 Spain, Patricia 39, 102, 204 Spencer, Robert 58 Spinar, Leo 58, 105, 107, 108, 177 Sporer, Henry 131, 1 67 Sp rung, Earl 167 Stainbrook, Kenneth 191 Stakke, Nancy 39, 204 Stangl, Lois 204 Stark, Robert 119, 214 Starkey, Donald 53 Starkey, Joan 33, 64, 177 Starksen, Charles 47, 122, 226 Starr, Wayne 57, 222 Staum, Vernon Steece, Fred 1 02 Steele, Donald 126, 131, 132 Steele, John 167 Stein, Kenneth Steinbach, Raleigh Steinberg, Harry 215 Steinprais, Robert Steitzer, Paul Stensland, Osmund 51, 191 Stenstrom, Robert 191 Stepanek, JoAnn 39, 97, 116, 191 Stetson, Charles 49, 204, 229 Stevenson, William 55, 131 Stewart, Frank 55, 222 Stidworthy, George Stillwell, Lane 51 Stivers, James 47, 222 Stoakes, Loren Stockton, Walter 191 Storm, Carroll Storm, Keith 222 Storm, Richard 177 Stoughton, George 110 Stringer, Lorraine 39, 1 77 Strobel, Ardella 89, 100, 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Joanne 192 Townsend, Wayne 53, 223 Tracy, Gerald 57 Travis, Helen 168 Travis, Shirley 39, 92, 104, 168 Treick, Philip 55, 204, 229 Tribby, Charles 49, 120, 194 Troemel, Roland 168 Trotman, Neil 204, 229 Trumbower, Royce 192 Tschetter, Clifford 210 Tufteland, Allan 168 Tufteland, Marilyn 192 Turner, Virginia 33, 192 Two Hawk, Webster 192, 240 Linker, Thomas 55 Vail, Virgil 51, 113, 190, 213 Van Arsdale, Jean 30, 41, 177 Van Arsdale, John 50, 51, 125, 190, 229, 231 Vandenbos, Kermit 210 Vander Meer, Robert 192 Vandiver, James 204 Van Ferney, Shirley 126, 210 Van Gerpen, Earl 94, 204 Vellek, Donald 118, 177 Vensand, Marguerite 192 Vesely, Marilynn 102, 204 Vetter, Curtis 57 Vetter, Norma 192 Vojta, Ramon 55 Volden, Robert 205 Volmer, Mary 35, 168 Waddel, Garner 91 Wagner, Donald 122, 132, 223 Wagner, Gerald Waldont, Lindsey Waldorf, Richard Walker, George I, 55, 62, 153, 177 Walker, John 94 Wallace, Bruce 49 Walsh, Robert Walter, Dennis Walter, Diane 41, 62, 84, 192 Waltner, Robert 47, 226 Walton, Merle 100, 101, 105, 177 Ward, William 53, 192 Warkentin, Jane 39 Warner, llah 35, 205 Warren, John 55 Wass, Lawrence Watland, Douglas 131, 133 Watson, Bob 51, 168 Weatherill, Donald 210 Weaver, Dorothy 1 92 Weaver, Harry 177 Weaver, James 55 Weeks, Martin Wegner, Peter 58, 104 Wehling, Robert Wehrkamp, Dale 55, 226 Weigold, William 55, 66, 178 Weingartner, John 223 Weins, Robert 168 Weinstein, Harry 214 Weis, Jerome 58, 223 Weislogel, Julia 100, 205 S-D ENGRAVING CO MAKERS OF FINE PRINTING PLATES FOR BLACK COLOR, ARTISTS, PHOTO ENGRAVERS ENGRAVERS TO THE 1 950 COYOTE Weldon, Jean 106, 168 Weller, Forestine 106, 107, 116, 192 Wells, Dennis 192 Wells, Phyllis 30, 41, 168 Wells, Robert 210 Wells, Vernita 192 Welter, Delvin 53, 89, 240, 244 Wertman, Eugene 55, 223 West, Jack 57, 178 West, Lloyd 192 Westergaard, Dennis 205, 229 Westre, Beverly 205 Wetmore, James 47 Wetzeler, Charles 53, 223 Wheat, Joyce 106, 107, 108, 168 White, Howard 178 White, Jeanne 178 Whiting, Mary 39, 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Elizabeth 168 Williamson, John 168 Willoughby, Jeanne 33, 92, 178 Willy, George 57 Willy, Todd 193 Wilson, Richard 193 Wine, Theodore 53, 131, 133 Wintersteen, Glen 105, 205 Wipf, Albert 57, 205 Wipf, Owen 214 Witt, Carol 39, 92, 205 Wold, Gordon 50, 51, 133, 226 Wold, Howard 223 Wood, Mark 154, 208 Woolbridge, Donald 168 Wrage, Keith 51, 205 Wrage, Lyle 47, 193 Wrage, Theodore 51 Wright, Harold 49 Wyant, Ronald 193 Young, Evelyn 193 Zankow, Elsie 35, 84, 101 Zeller, Dorothy 33, 60, 64 Zerschling, Keith 55 Ziegler, Carl 168 Zink, George 168 Steinway, Euerett, Cable Pianos The Hammond Organ The Magnaoox Conn § Olds Band Instruments Everything in Music Since 1887 WILLIAMS PIANO CO. Sioux Falls MOBEwith MUSIC you Ale Alwcuyi Weico-me at cttatel Gabp nt n, Sioux Falls, S Dak. Finer Foods Phillips Ave at Eleventh St. Sioux Falls, South Dakota K Uowi Junior § : t % . • A A . f 4 W J- attonlz£ Couotd CZ7jdu£Xtii.£M± . . . Their Loyal Support Helps Us Bring the Coyote to You