Yankton College - Okihe Yearbook (Yankton, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1947 volume:

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I ' ' l'l rn F 4 .01 Q -Q .3 . 4 P4 x, . - 1 . abr' . as , ,. 5 1 A Q 1 1 ,f . . x, wtf i fa.- .A romswonn Members of this year's annual The 1947 GREYHOUND staff have made every endeavor to compile this Year- book as a token containing some of the mem- ege year in 1946-47. We hope that this Yearbook search its pages ories of your coll will be enjoyed as you now and thon in the future. 1 THEATER CONTENTS Dedication ADMINISTRATICN Faculty CLASSES Class of '46 Class of '47 Class of '48 Class of '49 Class of '50 ACTIVITIES Greyhound and Student Staff House Councils Y.W.C.A. Theology Club German Club Pi Kappa Delta Societies Garden Terrace Club Camera Club Howling 30 A Football Basketball , Track Music Dramatios FEATURES Queens Pioneer Days Snapshots Advertisements 5 THE 1947 GREYHOUND IS DEDICATED TO YOU DR. LEE N 6 X9 F , . flsieisisfq' CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Dr. Dailey will always be a part of Yank- ton College. During the forty-two years that he served as professor of music and director of the Yankton College Conservatory of Mu- sic. he won an enviable reputation in his pro- fession for himself and for Yankton College. He possesses a most pleasant personality. and is fair and reverent to students and others alike. Because he has given so much of himself in his service. we are happy to dedicate this yearbook to him. 7 The small class is typical of the small Midwest colleges 8 UN EPs 1 My arrival at Yankton Col- lege w a s accompanied b y trembling misgivings as to my future in such a situation. My canine instincts informed me of many possible mishaps with gruff. bearded pro- fessors and fierce upper- classmen w i t h yard-long paddles. However. my first en- counter with the terrifying teachers permanently dis- pelled my fears concerning that part of college life. fix. x' so ' 3..A4 9' wg--uw.-rn 'wn vm JAMES CLARK GRAHAM EDWARD SAYLER WILLIAM C LANG President Dean of Yankton College Professor of Histo . TY School of Theology Professor of Sociology Q ANTIONETTE TRAMETER RUSSELL M. EIDSMOE BETTY RUTH MILLER Instructor in String Instruments Professor of Ed t' ' ' uca 1on Instructor in Piano and Organ is XX X X -Q J' 25' ,,. 'Q f 0 I X x x X ,N N + uf M- g L 'l - I., . . ' . 1 R -.1 . my , , 'fp MABEL JONES PFEIFFER MANSON A. STEWART AUSTIN P. LARRABEE Instructor in Art Education Professor of Classical Languages Professor of Biological Sciences and Literature GEORGE J. EISENACH LUCILLE HATZ Professor of Church History Assistant Secretary and Treasurer 0 wwf' W y VICTOR SOLBERG Dean of College Professor of English , ..:.Qk,,2X, V.: ,- fifeff L' , . Ma ' V, V.. .su 2, fax .Q .ff.,r,?, , ,.,.-- V, ,, , ' M . 3' .- I . if '- . 11. 1 .- I4 Y' J as ,Q mv s Lf! Mi sv X k 1 ' 35 Q, 1 v .1 if 'L 3: ..... if Yvxz mx x A 2, Zjgobwfk f fp 4 Vw A .Q Q Q isa, I 35552 at Yi ME 5 9-95 5142 f effikitz Sym rv if . X sw 1 i f W 93' ll U5 ROBERT FEYERHARM Secretary and Treasurer ROBERT ZENTER Professor of Mathematics FREDERICH FREEBURNE Professor of Music HANS JANSSEN Associate Professor of Economics NINA JOHNSON Instructor of Women's Physical Education JEANETTE LIND Instructor in Piano and Voice I2 .., rg WVR if HERBERT E. WILSKE ROBERT SPICER GREGG M EVANS ' Pr f f ' ' ' - I ASS0C18i2 T1 EOSTSEY 0 Practlcal Director of Public Relations Professor of Chemistry and Physics LOUIS A. REITHER MRS. ALFREDA PAGE MRS. ROBERT ZENTNER Assistant to the Secretary Director of Kingsbury Hall Director of Look Hall and Treasurer rim XJ J frm., 1 i HAZEL WIESE ADOLPH SCHOCK CLARK HARSHFIELD Dean of Women Professor of Psychology and Philosophy Professor of Religious Education Instructor in Education and Personnel 4 E K MRS. MARGARET BECKER Instructor in English i WOLFGANG LIEPE RIC Q x HARD DeLAUBENFELS LUCILLE M. ELDREDGE Professor of German Language and tructor in Dramatics and Speech Librarian Instructor in English P ,.,l ff -Q4 H Professor ROSA! Instructor in If L '1 1 I F L HARRY H. SAVAGE FRANCES A. DUNHAM DOROTHEA M. NISSEN Professor of History and Instructor in Professor of Romantic Languages Instructor in Piano and Theory ' Literature - ROSAMOND L. BURGI Instructor in Latin, German, English IDA CLAWSON HUNT Instructor in Voice LILLIAN WIGGEN Instructor in English 1 5 ' THE STUDENT SENATE is the governing body of Y.C. Above are pictured the members of the Senate for the school year of 1945-46. Ruebefn Koehler. Alice Schmidt Koehler, Dorothy Degarimore Foreman, Kenneth Biel. Marlys Alt-Pres.. Marge Owen, Lois Shefte. Eugene Christensen, Jack Donley. THE STUDENT SENATE for the- school year 1946-47 is pictured below: Back row: Gwen Roberts. Joe Laine. Herbert Fylling. Edna Mae Huntlefy, Gay Raabe. Lorraine Bock. Tom McNutt. Front row: Eloise Burchtield, Phyllis Sayler, Marge Owen. Jean Jacobsen. Roland Johnson. Louis Lombardy. w N 16 ff Xa I trotted to my first class with hesitating feet and in the hope that I would not prove to be the most stupid one there. In class, I tried to look as self- confident as any senior could be and therefore was slightly chagrined when a scholarly- looking human leaned toward me and commented. You're a freshman. aren't you? You're too interested in the course to be an upperclassman. Ah well .... f'- X 41? an p, 'I Q ra, see LtBRPRlR!Ay Q, - E tg,-' ' l - Q CLASS OF 46 MARLYS ALT Luther Garden Terrace 4: College Choir 4: Glee Club 2. Congregational Choir 4: Student Senate 4: Gold .3 ., Sir. 2 the Hills 2: King Lear 2: May Pete 2. 4: International Relations Club 2: Aristonian 2. 4. DORIS KINGSBURY BANKS Kimbuu Orchesis Club 2, 3. 4: Silver Cord 3: Student Sen, ate l: YWCA 1, 2. 3. 4: Social board chairman 1, 3, 4, Howling 30, 1, 2. 3. 4: May Pete l. 2. 3. 4: Sgdaleg 1, 2, 3, 4: Coronation Lady 4: Nine Girls 4: Gold in the Hills 3. KENNETH BIEL ,,,,,,, Garden Terrace Club 3. 4. 5. Vice-President 5: Ger. man Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 5: Student Senate 4: Greyhound Staff 3, 5: Student Staff 3, 4. 5: Theology Club l. 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 3, President 5: A Capella Choir 3. 4: The Youth Forum 4. 5: Howling 30. 3. 4. 5: Con- gregational Church Choir 3. 4: YMCA 1, 2, 3: Comedy A of Errors. 2: Dear Brutus 3: Gold in the Hills 3: King Q 4 Lear 3: Skin ot our Teeth 4: Editor of Greyhound 5. DOROTHY JEAN BURKHEAD Yonkton Student Statt 1, 2. 3: Greyhound Staff l. 3: Band 1: YWCA 1. 2. 3, 4: Sodales l. 2. 3. 4: International s Relations Club 3, Vice-President 3: Student Editor 4. DOROTHY DEGARIMORE FOREMAN Howard, Kansas E Silver Cord 3: Dear Brutus 3: International Relations Club 3: YWCA 3, 4: Glee Club. EDWIN E. HUBER Carson, North Dolroh German Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 5: Theology Club 1. 2. 3. 4.5. Pres. 4: College'Choir 4: Glee Club 1: A CBPGH3 Choir 5: huemuriohux Relations 3: congresahwll . Church Choir 2, 3: The Youth Forum 4. 5. Vice-PM L 4: Look Hall House Council Vice-Pres. 3: YMCA ' 1. 2, 3. Vice-Pres. ar Gold in the Hills a: Kins I-:Sf 1 JAMES HUMESTON Redfidf' Collegiana Manager 3, 4: Track 4: Basketball 47 Garden Terrace 3, 4: Abe Lincoln in Illm0lS 3? The Tempest 4: Y Club 2. 3. 4. ALBERT ITTERMAN TY d ' ll L: rs Il Oli id al 4. ata 5, lla ial es. IA r3. ldall C ASS OF '46 Leon NEwLoN JoHNsoN Cololne WAA 1, 2, 3: Secretary-Treasurer 2: Orchesis Club 3, 3, 4: Trojan Women 1: Student Senate 3: YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4: Aristonians l, 2, 3, 4: May Queen 4. RUEBEN P. KOEHLER Brush, Colorado German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 4: Student Association Officer Vice-Pres. 4: Social Board Mem- ber 2, 3: Greyhound Staff 3, Bus. Mgr.: Student Staff 2, 3: Theology Club l, 2. 3, 4, 5, Sec.-Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3: Who's Who 4: Y Club 4, 5: Look Hall House Council 4-House Pres. Y.M.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Pres. 2: Gold in the Hills 3. ALLEN LAIRD Rapid City Y Club 4: YMCA 1. 2. 3. JOSEPHINE LUTT Niobrara, Nebraska Greyhound Staff 3: Sodales 1, 2, 3, 4: May Pete 1: International Relations Club 3: Kingsbury Hall House Council 2: YWCA 1, 2. 3, 4. SHIRLEY POLKINGHORN Armour Band l: Orchestra 1: Why the Chimes Rang: Glee Club 3: Congregational Choir 1, 3: YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4: Kingsbury Hall House Council 3, Secretary 3: Aristonians 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 2, President 3. DOROTH EA ROSE Sioux Falls WAA 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2: YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 1. 2, 3, President 4: International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, President 2: Kingsbury Hall House Council 2: Junior Class President: Sodales 1, 2, 3, 4: Collegiana Manager 2: Pioneer Day Manager 3. BONNIE ROWE Rapid City Silver Cord 3: Dear Brutus 3: Wingless Victory 4: Tempest 4: Garden Terrace 3, 4, President 4: Sodales 3, 4: Glee Club 3: YWCA 3, 4: Social Board 3: Pioneer Day Manager 3. LOIS SHEFTE B Volga Howling 30, 2, 3, 4: Student Staff 1: WAA 1, 2: Orchesis Club 2, 3, 4: Trojan Women 1: Comedy of Errors 2: Squaring the Circle 1: Student. Senate 1, 2: YWCA 1, 2, 3. cabinet 2, 3: Kingsbury Hall House Council 2: Student Association Secretary 3: Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Oratory 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Class Vice-President: Junior Class Vice- President: Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4: Sodales 1, 2, 3, 4: Garden Terrace club 2, 3, 4: International Relations club 1, 2. 3, Secretary 2: May Fete 1, 2, 3, 4. CAMERA SHY LYMAN BATES DOROTHY GRAHAM MERLIN HANSEN DOROTHY METZ LEON SCOBLIC JOHN SEIG MORGAN T. SMITH WILLIAM TURNER LEWIS VAN OSDEL ff' Redfield Yankton Yankton Yankton Yankton Torrington. Conn. Yankton Yankton Yankton DALE SLY Abe Lincoln m Illinois: Skin of our Teeth: Gu Terrace: Congregational Choir. C ASS OF ERNEST H. SPRENGER Elgmi North Dakota Garden Terrace Club 5: German Club 1, 2, 3. 4' 5, Theology Club 1 2, a, 4. s. Pres. 4: camera Club sf International Relations 3. 4. 5: The Youth 1:-omni 4, Pres. 5: Look Hall House Council Preg, 5, YMCA: 2, 3: Gold in the Hills 3: Skin of Our Teeth 4:1118 Tempest 4: Everyman 5. - MURIEL WHELPLEY Dwi, Orchestra 1, 3, 4: WAA l, 2: Orchesis Club 2. 3. 4: Secretary 2, 3: Freshman P18Y2 Glee Club 3. 4: YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3: Junior Class Secretary 3: Aristonians 1, 2, 3, 4: May Pete 1. 2: Pioneer Day E Queen 4. M! X. ,v The senior class officer! U0 S Av.. t I l I i 1 al I .lf D .51 l 'Nw V QW M ,QTL 5 5375 f Fisher. President: Tom N'N 'f'??l Vice-President: Ruth M099k' iiel tary-Treasurer. .5- 5 CLASS OF '4 DEAN ALSETH Lake Preston Social Science Howling 30. l. 2, 3. 4: International Relations l. 2. 3. 4: Y.M.C.A. l. JAMES ANDERSON Winfred Chemistry Football 4: Y Club 3. 4: Track 3: Basketball 3: South Dakota State l. 2. Sl-IELDON Cl-IRISTENSEN Yankton Social Science Football 4: Intramural 4: Eastern Normal l. 2. MARJORIE CRAKES Wagner Social Science Aristonian 4: Y.W.C.A. 4: Youth Forum 4: Inter- national Relations Club 4: Attended Southern State Teachers College. Northwestern University. Evans- ton. Illinois. HARLYN FISHER Woonsocket English-Speech Garden Terrace Club 2. 3. 4: Pi Kappa Delta 2. 3. 4: Social Board Member 4: Y Club 2. 3. 4. Sec.-Treas. 3: Howling 30. 4: International Relations 3. 4: YMCA 2. 3: Class Treas. l. Pres. 4: Debate: Track: Shakes- peare Plays 2. 3. Stage Mgr. 3. Family Portrait. Everyman. NORMA KAYE GERKEN Stickney Social Sciences Sodale 2. 3. 4: Student Staff 2: Glee Club 2: At- tended S.D.S.C. l. JACK GOLD Yonkton Pre-Lawg History and Political Science Pi Kappa Delta 4: Student Staff I. 2: College Choir 1: Glee Club l: Who's Who 4: International Rela- tions l. 2. 4. Vice-President 2: The Youth Forum l. 2: Congregational Church Choir l. 3: Y.M.C.A. l. 2: President of Class 2: H.M.S. Pinatore l. The Con- trast 2. Love From A Stranger 2. Everyman 4. Oratory. ELDON GROSSHUESCH Scotland Biology College Choir 3: Howling 30. 4: Athletic Stooge 4: Attended Southern Normal 1. 2. 1 c ASS or 4 WILLIS HALL swam Science PATRICIA HART vol. Chemistry m Sodale 1, 2, 3. 4: Student Senate 1: Kingsbury Han House Council 4: YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Seqegarv 2 ADELAIDE HAYES gn, point Economics and Business Administration Aristonian 1. 2. 3: Garden Terrace Club 3: Grey. hound Staff 3: Student Staff 2: College Choir 2: Glee Club 1: A Capella Choir 3: Apollo Musegeieg 3: Congregational Church Choir l, 2. Methodisi Church Choir 3: YWCA l, 2. 3: French Prize for English Composition 1: Nine Girls 2. Stage Door 3, Night Must Fall 3. CALVIN Hunan mama, oregon Theology German Club l, 2. 3. 4. President 4: Theology Club l, 2. 3. 4: College Choir 3: A Capella Choir 4: Y Club 3, 4: The Youth Forum 4: Congregational Church Choir 2. 3: Look Hall House Council 4: YMCA 1. 2. JEAN JACOBSEN West Chicago, Illinois History and Political Science Sodale 1. 2, 3, 4: Student Senate Secretary 4: Stu- dent Association otticer Secretary 4: Howling 30, 3, 4: Kingsbury Hall House Council 4. President 4: YWCA l, 2, 3, 4: May Pete l: Class Vice-President 3: Shakespearian Play l, 2, Comedy of Errors, King Lear. ERNA JANTZEN DOIN! Business Administration Aristonian 1. 2. 3. 4: German Club 4: Y.W.C.A. 1.21 3. 4. WJ Q DORA KALLANDER Iwi' Social Science Aristonian 1. 2, 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. wmrmo K, F. LIEPE Y ' History Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 4: German Club 1. 2' vim President 4: student sm! Business Mmm' li Who's Who 4: Apollo Muse-gate! 4: Howliw 30' Zh International Relations l, Vice-President 2. Pfsidmi 4: Congregational Church Choir 2: Y.M.C-A- 23 Lon From a Stranger 1, Trojan Women 1. T110 num' Meek 2, Comedy ot Errors 2, Everymlll 43 Dam and Oratory 1, 2, 3, 4, Jw. ilu 72. 9908 muh 'nf- mx 14: hlton 1. 2. mlm View y ll 2. 41 den! .019 fibld baie CLASS or '4 JANICE LINDSEY Kimball Mathematics Sodale l. 2. 3. 4. President 3: Orchesis 2. 3. 4, Presi- dent 3: Student Senate 2: Who's Who 3, 4: Howling 30' 2' 3, 4, Kingsbury Hall House Council 2: Y.W.C.A. 1: C1853 President 4: King Lear. Gold the Hills. RUEBEN MAIER Portland, Oregon Theology German Club l. 2. 3. 4: Theology Club l. 2. 3. 4: Col. lege Choir 3: The Youth Forum: Y.M.C.A. l, 2: Theology Quartet 3. TOM MCNUTT Custer . Languages Garden Terrace Club 3. 4: German Club Secretary 4: Student Senate 4: Glee Club 3: International Relations Club 2. 3. 4: Look Hall House Council 4: King Lear, High Tor, Everyman, Night Must Fall: Senior Class Vice President 4. RUTH MOGCK Porkston Group Major-Social Sciences Sodale I. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Kingsbury Hall House Council 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. l. 2. 3. 4: Class Sec- retary and Treasurer. MARGE OWEN Sioux Falls Biology Aristonian 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Senate 3. President 4: Student Association Officer President 4: Grey- hound Statf Assistant Editor 2: Student Staff 1. 2: Librarian's Club l. 2: Howling 30 3. 4: Kingsbury Hall House Council 3. 4. President 4: Y.W.C.A. l. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet Member 4: Class Vice President l: May Fete l. 2. 3: King Lear 2. FRANCIS PALMER Armour English Sodale 1. 2. 3. 4: Social Board Chairman 4: Glee Club 2. 3: A Capella Choir. Vice President 4: Kingsbury Hall House Council 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Junior Class President: May Fete 1: Madrigal 2. SUZANNE ROBINSON Pierre Spanish Aristonian l. 2. 3. 4. Historian 2: International Re- lations Club 1: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 2: C1855 Secretary 2: Freshman Play 1. GENE sAcKETr ' Parker Social Science Greyhound Staff Business Manager 3. Sports Editor 4: Students Staff Sports Editor 2. 3: Y Club 2- 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Y.M.C.A. 2. Prefsideni 4: Class Vice President 4: All-Conference Football 4. Football Varsity 2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Ass't Basketball Coach 4. ve- WP'-4.41104-'T ' wwf' V512 C ASS CF 4 rHYu.ls SAYLER . YG Social Science Sodale 1, 2. 3. 4: .Pi Kappa Delta 2. 3. 4: German ' aff 4: Club l. 2. 3: Student Senate 4. Greyhound St C ll e Choir l. 2: A Capella Choir 4: Who's Who 0 99 3. 4: International Relations l. 4: Congregational Church Choir l. 2: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice President 3. President 4: Class President 2: Produc- p ' Work on plays French Prize for Freshman tion 1 English Composition. Drake Scholastic Prize l: Stage Door. F RUTH ANN STUELPNAGEL Yenkton Social Science 3 Sodale l. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. Vice President 4: p Garden Terrace Club 3. 4: Greyhound Staff 2. 4: College Choir 3: Glee Club 2: A Capella Choir 4: Camera Club 4: Apollo Musegetes 4: Congregational Church Choir l. 2. 3: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3. 4: Skin of Our Teeth 3. Stage Door 4. Gold in the Hills 2. WILFRED WIECZOREK Stickney F Chemistry Band l: Basketball 2: Y.M.C.A. l. 2. 3. Secretary- , 'treasurer 2: Sophomore class president. , J MAX WILLIAMSON wqgemm, A Music onhesffa 17 PGP Band l. 2. 3. 4: Garden Terrace Club 2. 3. 4: College Choir 4. President. Soloist: Glee Club l. 2. 3. Soloist 2. 3: Who's Who 4: Apollo Musegeies 4: Howling 30 2. 3. 4: Congregational Church Choir l. 2. 3. Director Methodist Choir 4: Di1'9CiO1' of Pep Band 4: Brass Ouartette 1: Mixed Vocal Quartette 2. 3: The Rivals l. Stage Manager. He Who Gets Slapped 1. The Tempest l. Stage Door 4. B L l ll Junior Class officers are Orville p Robimon. President: Eloise 5 Burchfield. Vice-President: NU' vis Wilcox. Secretary-1're8S1l1'9L 24 rrvillf noi!! Mu. 511195 5 CLASS CF '48 Eugene Anderson Nancy Ausman Robert Beilby Yankton Elk Point Yankton DUY1 Bernard Lorraine Boch Marvin Borman Lillian Brosz Jeffe1'S0n Parkston Stickney Tripp Eloise Burchfield Peggy Chapin Eugene Christensen Robert Fansloiv Wessingtml Springs Winfred Wessington Springs Yankton 25 Q , CLASS OF '48 Z I i 4 I 1 wa P . y , K , Q Herberi FY11in9 Leah Gackle Marshall Gerken Hudson Watkins, Mont. Plankinton i -l0l'lI1 Gill R0l9e1'i Klein Ed La Bounty Lamoni Larson Mission Hill Portland, Ore. Winnernucca, Nev. Wausa, Nebr. ll Rvbefi Larson Marv Looney William Potts orviue Robinson Yankton Watertown Mobridgc Y :mkton lx il l 1, i N CLASS OF '48 A-gx wr 'sv 'C' Juv, Hoff il' N j Alice Sayler Lorraine Schafer Arthur Sieweri Wishek, N. Dak. Lodi, Calif. Acampo, Calif. Q James Simpson Born Sly Marjorie szoadora Douglas Tillson Mad130n, Minn. Platte Norris Yankton James Tinker Marlys Whelpley Marvis Wilcox x Eldon Zuern ' ' Jefferson Hazen, N. Dak. Redfield Davlg 27 CLASS QF '49 Madeline Amundson Keith Arneson David Besselievre Wakonda Brookings Yankton Barbara Breen Isidro Cacal Loren Carlson Joan Chapin Scotland Honolulu, Hawaii Mitchell Winfred -701111 Chapin Burton Evers Alta Flamming Virginia Fosness Winfred Wagner Yankton Onida LASS QF '49 'Q 'Why wi H0991 Grow Roger Hall Verna Heckenlaible Watertown Chamberlain Menno Helen Hembd Edna Hins Laurene Hofer Elaine Hruska Ipswlch Parkston Freeman Tabor Edna Mae Huntley Donna Johnson Hanna Kaempchen Lula Kallander Rapld City Gayville Menno Hawthorne, Calif 29 C ASS CDF '49 Romona Knudson Joe Laine Roberi Marielle Brule, Nebr. Memphis, Tenn. Niobrara, Nebr. Gladys Mi11e1- Ina M005 Jeamine Nelson Virginia Nelson Wall Bluegrass, N. Dak. Sioux City, Ia. Yffllkion Elaine Padrnos Maxine Schultz Alma Sievens George Siidworihy Lake Andes R dfi e eld Lake Preston POV! AUS'-'ICS Wash' CLASS OF '49 .- 1-Q, T 1791 Betty Strobel W. Bob Strobel Neomi Taylor Portland, Ore. Portland, Ore. Lusk, Wyo. Carole Turnquist Cha1'1eS WeSi Wewela Red Oak, Ia. S0phomore Class officers are Joe Laine, President: Blrbara Breen, Vice-President: Alma Stevens, Sec- 'WHY-Treasurer. They were freshmen once too! C! ,SWG 1 'GW if ll 651 A l tt Ki rf... fi r ::t--1 Q 31 , CLASS QF 0 Samuel Achziger Longmont, Colo. Oliver Anderson Alcester Donald Berman Stickney Mary Adam Roscoe Gertrude Bader Billings, Mont. Dorothy Buse Lennox ll Wanda Alexander Lead Theodore Bader Billings, Mont. Kathryn Bussey Albuquerque, N. Mex. 32 Harold Anderson Winfrecl Audrey Barnes DcSmct Phyllis BYTUm Onidn CLASS GF ' l' .ina 17 I-'IEW do Ila Fae Carr POWEH, Wyg, Charles Creamer Chamberlain wane!! Danford Aledo, Ill. qs. '?'u.v? L ,wo Lillian Christina!! viqna Chrigiengqn JOhI'l Classen Lemmon Lake Preston ROYH1 0314, M1011- Neil Currie Dorothy Danford H0W81'd D8Ilf0I'd Aberdeen Aledo, I11. A19d0, 111- John Elliot Carthage, Mo. Evelyn Freier Eltina Gackle Delmont Watkins, Mont. sa' l LASS CF William Godfrey Gale Prentice Danvers, Mass. Norma Hawley Armour Emily Holton Erwin Sioux Falls Joan Henium Sioux Falls Glenn Huddle Keya Paha .pr Q' 1 Graffe David Hall Chamberlain Delmar Hermann Yankton Mary Louise Humphrey White River Phillip Hall Chamberlain Adela Hodgin Chamberlain Ruth Janssen Yzmkton CLASS 0 E A mm, Rosalie Jensen Hurley Meredith Korthal Tippecanoe, Ind. Barbara Lawrence Dupree Doroihy Johnson Parker Eva Koss Kimball Carolyn Levi Zeeland, N. Dak. Ruth Johnson Belle Fourche James Kussman Adrian, Minn. Louis Lombardi Yankton Kathleen Jones Dupree Frances Lacy Williston, N. Dak. Richard Lundberg Chicago, Ill. CLASS GF ir 5:-' Mary Ellen Magorien lMission Hill Virgil Miller Winfred Ed. Newell Plankinton Donna McClelland Williston, N. Dak Winona Mills Chamberlain Kenneth Nicholas Ree Heights afv' - Thomas McKeever Rapid City J oan Nash Baudette, Minn. Joseph Nomura Honolulu, Hawaii 3: . . A hd Edwin Mehlhoff Mobridge Marcene Nepodal Academy Frank o'Brien Chicago, Ill. Nfl' 4,1 CLASS GF 9 i!:..s . -,,x JQNZXEXX ,A X' XR ,,-: -, 'LLV Q , ' Arthur Osborn Yankton Joan Radack Avon Gerald Sather Port Angeles, Wash. Irvin Parce Letcher Wendell Reinmuth Redfield Alma Sayler Hebron, N. Dak. Lavaun Parks Gay Raabe Platte Wessington Springs Edward Reuwsaai Gwenda Roberts Tripp Beach, N. Dak. William Schafer Donald Scheuer Rocky Ford, Colo. Cleveland, Ohio v CLASS OF '50 Q 4 Ruben Scheuffele Joy Sly Hebron, N. Dak. Platte Patricia Thompson John Tillgon Colome Yankton Shirley Travis Dorothy Treis Mobridge Elbowoods, N. Dak. 3' 1 ty ,sf ' txvilflv . lx .- r. John Strohlein Ramsey, N. J. Betty Lou Todd Winner Lloyd Van Vactor Spearfish Kenneth Tiemann Davis Calvin Touw Platte Ward Warnock Chicago, Ill. X 4 C ASS QF ' x Geraldine Wedmore Elmer Wilhelm D Ch b onald Zinc am erlam Def1Ve1', Colo. Wessington Springs Freshman class officers are John Strohlein. Joan Henjum. Mary Louise Humphrey. Ward Warnock. 39 CLASS OF ,47 CLASS OF '50 lContinuedl Borin, Leo D812 -------- - ------ -- ' Canfield. Keneth A- Yankton Yankton Coleman, Luolle Elma -- ------- - ------ ' ' Alexandria Donahue, Arlene J- --------- ----------- -------- -------- Y an k ton Foreman. Fred ---- -----4 -------- -- ---'- ' Lead Kgnygn, Ca1'lefOl'l Weller ----------- --- ' h Yankton Kleldserh, Carl Kenneth ---------- --------- ----- Y a nkfon La Barge, M0316 ------------- --------- - ----- --- ' 2' Tanktfm J sranage, winis Franklin .......-- - ------- MISSIOH H111 CLASS O F '48 ' Cacek, Anthony. JI- ------------ -- ---------- ----------- T abor A Fitzgerald, Marie C- ---------------- ----- ------ ---- Yankton Graham, Mrs. James C. Jr- ------- - ------ Yankton Gurney, John B. ..............--- - --------- --------- Y ankmn Halla, Stanley A. .......... - Hohenthaner,'Joe A. Kurvink, Robert Carl Larson, Robert E. .............. - -----..--- Yankton Yankton Portland, Ore. Sioux Falls N ademcek, John Daniel ....... -..---- - -.---- Y ankffm Pike, George William Trickey, Glendene ........... West, Lloyd .......................... Yankton Sioux City, Ia. Mission Hill V cLAss or '49 Bailey, Samuel ........... Bicknell, Robert ........ Binder, 'James ............ Bowyer, Harold - Bunker, Robert Burian, Robert ........ Eagle Butte Yankton Yankton --- Yankton .. .................. Yankton Wagner Carmody, Carleen ........ .. .........,...... --, ,,,,, Parksten Donahue, John ........... Elliot, Verlyn .......,.,., Gregory, Dorothy Gurney. Deloss .......... Hall, Margie ......... Hannon, Roma .... - ..... .. Hauck, Ervin .... L ...... Hoffman, Melvin ..... - - Hogan, Robert ...... Hohl. Dwight .......... - Howland, Barbara Johnson, Richard .. ...... Klein, Reinhold ...... - .... Koenig, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,., Krengel, Donald ........ Lindsey, Mervin Yankton Carthage, Mo. Graham. shmey .... -jfff .... ffffffflf ........... rank... Wessington Springs Yankton Elbowoods, N. Dak. -----.--..-..--..--.. ...... Yankton ----------------- ---- Yankton Eureka Yankton Argyle, Ia. --..-- North Woodstock, N. H. -----------------.---..--..-- Yankton -----------------M-.------ Yankton ---- ------- - -------.-...... Yankton -.--...-........ San Diego, Calif, ------------ ---- -. ---...... A Custer CLASS OF '50 Andachter, Willard Albert y 1, -- ----------- - --... an ton Anderson, Darrell ,mm ,,----. D- ---- .Q ------- mm Yankton Anhomf Ruth Alma ----- ---------- Blue Island, Ill, Bade, Arvilla Winifred -.-.--- I- -----. vm ----.--. Yankton Bagstad, Wayne H, ,-., ,mmgmw ..---- M Mission Hill Bastemeyer, Donald D, mm-mmm ---------- wagner Bauer, James M, ,-,,,--,-,-- --mmm Q -----. hm Yankton Baun, Richard Allen .,.---,-----.--------- -.------ M obridge B6Ve1'lClge, Harold Alexander mmm- --hiti Yankton Bowyer, William A, ,,,,,.,, - --,- n -..--. uuh- M - Yankton Brenna, Leo V. .,,,.,,, ,N ,,,,,,,,, -N ,-,.--. mmm Yankton CAMERA SHY 40 Brooks, H81'OlCl .......... .----..-----.. ....l- Lake Andes Brosz, Elmer P. ................. ..---.. Gackle, N, Dak. Brownson, Forrest Dean Brownson, Leslie Eugene ----- ----------- Yankton Yankton ' Burton, Patsy Jean -------------- - ------- - -.... --- Academy Christensen, Marvin Aaga Clark, Darrell L. ............ --- Couch, Donald D. ..... ---..-..--....-....---- Cronk, Thelma May ........ Yankton Yankton Yankton Custer Daniels, Everett C. --- .... -- .... ---.. Evansron, 111' Datel, William Emil .. .......... Davidson, William C. ....... ----...---------- Benin. ---....--...,--- Yankton Doty, Kenneth J. ............ .. ....... ...... - ....,. W ag-ner Doyle, Alan Combs --.. ........ ---- ...... ... Sioux F3115 Dunham, Berthel .... -W .... W--- .... ..------ Yankrqn Eggers, Waldon James ............ - ...... 1' Kreber, Lawrence Leo ........ ..... Lassegard, Marilyn H. ..---- Lefler, Harold Verl ............. ----..- Wagner ---.. ......... Tyndall ---..-..-... Alexandria -..-... --.. - ..... ..- Yankton Lennick, Albert Ruben ---- ....... Hebron, N. Dak, Lillijord, Henry Martin -..----.. Madison, Minn. Lobnitz, Gordon .... ..---.....- Luft, George R. ............ ----- Luth, Willis Eugene Lynch, Willard H. McDougall, James R. ------..-- McRenna, Robert H. Mahan, Donald .... - Marback, Donald E. Maxwell, Wagne D. Renville, Minn. ...------...-... ..... Yankton ---------n------- Butte, Nebr. -------..- Yankton -------------... Yankton ---..---..---- Yankton ...---... .... M Yankton .,,-----....-,..--- Yankton - ...,.. h--,------... Onawa, Ia. Mitchell, William ...... N--- .,....... -- Detroit, Mich. Mitchell, Wilfred -, ,..,.. -.,.. .,... ------ Detroit, Mich. Mondini, Holland ............ ..-- Morgan, Edwin ..... .. ...... ..,----a-, Moser, Wilbert .......... Moses, Betty .......... - ....,., Moses, Richard ..... Mullins, Clayton ,,,,.,,,, ..-W ,m ,,,,, , ,,., ,,,-- Yankton -.g-..------ Wagner ,- ,,,, ,- ,,,, Scotland ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,. .,,,, Yankton Yankton Philadelphia, Penn. Nademcek, Joseph ,,,,,, .,,, .. ,,,,,, ., M--- Yankton Nelles, Virginia ,,,,,.-, n ,,,,,,,,,, ,- ,,,,, -M ,.,,. -- Scotland Nielsen, Willard ,,,, - -,-,,.,-, -W, -,,,,,. gm, ,,,, Yankton Noble, Austin ..,. ,,,,.,, h ,,,,,,,.,,,, P ortland, Ore- Nohr, Marvin ..,,,, - ,,,, ,- ,,,,,,, Crofton, Nebr. O'Brien, Frank ...,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. - ,,,,,,,.. Chicago. Ill- 0'Malley, Jack ,,,-,, n -,-,,,.,- ,Q -.,,-,,,,-,.,,, Yankton O'Malley. Larry ........ Olafson, Robert ..... Otez, Irving ,,,,,,,., Taylor, William ,,,,,,,,,-,,, Thorstenson, August ....... Titus. Harold .,,,,,,,,,,,,. Trierweiler, John ...... Yankton Mission Hill New York City Lusk, WY0- Selby Yankton Yankton VHHIB. Raphael .....,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,, M adison, Minn' Vanderboom, Gene ,.-,--- Van Ormer. Frederic ....... Platte Yankton Wakefield, Roberj .,.-.,.,-- ,-.---.---.---. ' --.,-.,,, Y ankton White, John ......... Wien. James ..,., ,,,, Weley, Robert Wilson, Solon ,,,,.,,,,,,.-, Wilson, Winifred .,,,,,.,, W00daId, Doris -,-,-5h--h-,-. Zimmerman, Clarence Yankton Park Rapids, Minn- ,,,,,,,,-,hn Andalusia. Pa' 8 --.--,-,-,-----.-., Yankton Mission Yankton Ashley, N. Dak- 1 -,. 'ir 55 1 2 oi-1 oi-I H-I When I went out for track, I had a reputation to uphold. Being of the swiftest of the canine speciesf I was ex- pected to break all records, just as a matter ot course. The coach was really disappointed when I came in trailing twenty-five yards on the fifty- yard dash! 4'U?'+.qKx Q' -aw 'Q-.. x ' ' Ns... Q - ,.. w. Nm , W A w Nt ES '1'y P A va .TBM N If u ,? 5 2 5 ' l x - G K M' O X. xl F -1E'g V '2, f , x y f nys X q s , lf f' Nia ?-1 ' - . , . - is X ,.fG ,. ., X - , g X f a X- s ed. , if ' ' I - 41' I I i it o Included in the annual staff are: BACK ROW: Joan Chapin. Pat Shepherd. John Gill, David Besselievre. Addie Hayes. FRONT ROW: Ramona Knudson, Peggy Chapin. Ruth Ann Stuelpnagel. Kenny Biel, Phyllis Sayler. Carolyn Host. Those who worked on this yearbook. the 1947 GREYHOUND. are: Kenneth Biel. editor. Roland Johnson. business manager: Phyllis Sayler and Ruth Ann Stuelpnagel, assistant edi- tors: John Gill. dramatics and music editor: Eugene Sackett. sports editor: Loren Carlsen. art editor: Eugene Christensen. Sid Cacal, photographers. Others who helped are: Addie Hayes. Carolyn Levi. Joan Chapin, Peggy Chapin. Carolyn Host. Pat Shepherd. Alma Stevens. Art Siewert. Ernest Sprenger. Sam Achziger. Gladys Miller. Eltina Gackle. THE BUSINESS MANAGER AND THE EDITOR 42 r i - ,,,,,, This year THE STUDENT has come out bi-weekly. John Gill has done a s le d'd p n 1 job as editor and Bob Beilby as business manager. In the picture above are: Standing, back row: Audrey Barnes, Lulu Mae Kallander, Lloyd Van Vactor, Frank O'Brien, Ramona Knudson, and Kenneth Biel. Sitting: Jack Elliott, Neoma Taylor. John Gi1L David Besselievre. - lub 'which is :he life of me college THE GARDEN TERRACE CLUB is that c t h V worked dramatics department. Before becoming fhrngimlgiigrsof gl-Ziczlmgbognsiemgib are the past on Productio? lilnpgiilled miiglenlzlelielztly Biel vice President and Eloise Burchfield' Sec- year were: o I Pre ' ' NHT? and ffeasurer' Max Williamson, Eugene Christensen. - Back Row: Harlyn Fisher. Tom McNutt: . Ruth Ann Stuelpnagel, I 1, F ont Row- John Gin' Joe 21216, ?3ru?i1fIi1l3us1ilaI:1fiIsn16VEcix, Addie HaYes. Lillian Brosz. Mary Looney, olse 111' ' I KINGSBURY HOUSE COUNCIL FIRST -SEMESTER Back Row Pat Hart: SECOND SEMESTER. Back Row. Lorraine Bock: , . - - Emily Ann Holton: Laurene Hofer. Front row. and er. . ' . ' Jean Jacobsen. president: Francis Pal- , d nt. treasurer. Marge Owen presl e' mer. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet for the first semester The cabinet for the second semester was: was: Margery Owen. Ruth Ann Stuelpnagel. Marvis Wilcox. Lillian Brosz. Edna Mae Miss Wiese. Barbara Breen. Marvis Wilcox. Huntley. Miss Wiese. Dorothy Danford. Vir- Alice Sayler. Phyllis Sayler. Edna Mae Hunt- ginia Fossness. Marlys Whelpley. Alice Say- ley. Hanna Kaempchen. ler. Hanna Kaempchen. Betty Lou Todd. 44 r Above are the members of the LOOK HALL HOUSE back row. Tom McNutt, Lloyd Van Vactor. Calvin Huber,C'5gUErgi:d:nJ::e1l..a2.: FIOD! row. H. Warren Dantord. Charles Creamer. Mrs. Zefntner direggiqr of Look! Ha1L Ward Warnock. and Ernest Sprenger. president. HOUSE OF SAVAGE. Standing: Jerry Savage, Henry Lillejord. Richard Bob Sesso, Vernon T Moser, Ray Valla, George Swanson. Stub Digre. Heading these Savage Men from the House of Savage are: Henry Lille- S o, treasurer. i0rd. president: Albert Lennick, secretary: and Bob ess errell. Seated: Garner Halverson, Albert Lenmck. 1 y The THEOLOGY CLUB meets once every month. This year the officers of the club were Kenneth Biel President' Edwin I-Iuber Vice Pre 'd t I , , , - si en: na Moos, Secretary-Treasurer: Rev. Wilske, Adviser. BACK ROW: Elden Zuern, Joe Nomura, Rueben Koehler, Jim Simpson, Charles West. Edmund Schmidt, Reiny Klein, Theodore Bader, Albert Lennick. THIRD ROW: Elmer Wilhelm, Ivan Engelhardt, Edwin Huber, Ernest Sprenger, Calvin Huber, Robert Klein, Lloyd Van Vactor, Sam Bailey, Edwin Mehlhaff, Ruben Scheuffele, Ruben Maier. SECOND ROW: Art Siewert, William Schafer, Carol Turnquist, Ina Moos, Lorraine Schafer, Alma Sayler, Gertrude Bader, Roger Grow, Don Scheuer, Solon Wilson. FIRST ROW: Elmer Brosz, Sid Cacal, Dr. Liepe, Dean Sayler, Prof. Wilske, Dr. Eisenach, Prof. Harshfield, Ken- neth Biel, Irvin Parce. THEOLOGY QUARTET Standin R b M ' 1 er. Sxttmg. Calvin Huber, Dean Edward Sayler, Ruben Koehler. A Last June this quartet toured the Midwest and west coast presenting programs in numerous churches. This year the quartet is composed of R b ' u en Koehler, Roger Grow, Calvin Huber, and Irvin Parce. 46' . g: u en mer, A Wilbert H'll ' ' - ' X4 Dr. Wolfgang Liepe is the faculty advisor of the GERMAN CLUB. The total number of members it included this past year is the largest in its his- tory. Above are pictured, fourth row: Elden Zuern, Edwin Mehlhoff, Calvin Huber, President: Ernest Sprenger. Sam Achziger, Ruben Scheutfele, Theodore Bader. Third row: Leah Gackle, Edwin Huber. Elmer Wilhelm, Jacob Sach- mann, Betty Strobel, William Schafer, Erna Jantzen, Laurene Hofer. Lillian Brosz, Second row: Hanna Kaempchen, Eltina Gackle. Arthur Siewert, Ina Moos, Elmer Brosz, Evelyn Freier, Alma Sayler. First row: Alice Sayler. Ruth Janssen, Lorraine Schafer, Carolyn Levi. Kenneth Biel, Reinhold Klein. i 'ri-rf: NATIVITY PLAY is ivan annually bv members of fhe Gefmm 9 . . classes. These are scenes of the p18Y Pfesenfed H1 Christmas tune' 1945' , ' '- 1 Agia 5 . n ' Y 4' 4 9 'Z ff ,U L fm..5gn I - arf, Maid. - 4 -1109- .' 'af n 4 'Cf Nwbgtsn Mr' A 4 J I Q. 6,.'i 'I+ I , 1 . M! ld-1.15 N 'asa gb' .YY D' C7 ,, H 3 1 sl ,wh . 1 4, . , , Il' 'z'4n ,S , , 'a N , M 3-vi ' ,,-.sn v-'V' -an ll. ASSISTANT LIBRARIANS. Back row: Mrs. Becker Dorothy Treis Pat Thom . , P son. La Vaun Parks, Miss Lucille Eldredge. College Librarian. Front row: Lillian Christman: Joan Henium. president: Beth Slv. ' 'N-ff-Q Beth and Joan at work 48 PI KAPPA DELTA is a national forensic society and requires a certain amount of inter-collegiate participation in debate, extemporaneous speaking, or oratory to join meets. This year's Forensic included a tournament at Moorhead, Minn: the state meet at Springfield, a midwest tournament at Lincoln, Nebr., the Rocky Mt. tournament at Denver, Colo., and the Pi Kappa Delta meet at St. Paul. Back Row: Bob Fanslow, Charles 'West, Bill Datel, Loren Carlsen, Harlyn Fisher. Middle Row: Jack Gold, Winfred Liepe, Dick Lundberg. Eugene Christen- sen. Dr. William C. Lang, Joe Laine. Front Row: Phyllis Sayler, Hanna Kaempchen, Francis Lacy, Gail Prentice Graffe. Arvilla Bade. Snaps of Dr. Lang. Fisher and Carlson on the trip to Denver. Q ' VM ,,.,,,.- Vf-, ,f---,W ' About again as many of the fresh women went A1-is!onian following Rush Week, as those who became Sodales. Pictured above are the following: Back Row. Marge Owen. Alma Sayler. Adela Hodgins, Addie Hayes, Virginia Fosness, Mary Looney, Mary Lou Adam, Bl-rbara Lawrence, Ila Fae Carr: third row, Ina Moos, Eltina Gackle, Hanna Kaempchen. Betty Strobel. Verna Heck- enlaible, Leah Gackle, Helen Hembd, Dorothy Gregory, Gwen Roberts, Ruth Johnson. Kay Bussey: second row, Marjorie Crakes, Gertrude Bader, Alma Stevens. Joy Sly. Nancy Amman, Lavaun Parks, Audrey Barnes, Mary Louise Humphrey, Mary Ellen Magorien- first row Marvin W' Eloise Burchfield Alta Flammin L , , ilcox, , g, orraine Bock, Gladys Miller, Beth Sly, Evelyn Freier. Alice Sayler. -- ---acu, L11 Ine Laurene Hofelr row are the follo , Winifred Wilson Win wlilg ARISTONIAN5 Rum -7m15'0n' G'-'faldin' wedmon' Bl-ISS. Joan Radach, Marte-ne N' Ona Mins' Ramona Knudson. Lula Mao Xallander, DOTOHW Holton: front row: Meredith Kipifal' Joan Nash' PhYl1ix Byrum, Viona Christensen EIUUY Ann Mai-lYs Whelpley. Joan Herfu r HL Ema hmmm' D ' orolhy Trois, Norma Hawley, Lillian Brow J m, Dorothy Danford, Rosalie Jensen. 50 THE SODALES. or the Sodality Sues as they are often referred to are pictured above. In the back row are Edna Hins, Shirley Travis, Lillian Christman, Jeannine Nelson, Patricia Hart, Donna Johnson, Elaine Hruska: in the middle row: Betty Lou Todd. Virginia Nelles, Ruth Mogck, Pat Shepherd, Edna Mae Huntley, Carolyn Host. Kathleen Jones, Norma Kaye Gerken: and in the front row: Dorothy Johnson, Phyllis Sayler, Peggy Chapin, Frances Palmer, Joan Chapin, Jean Jacobsen. Ruth Ann Stuelpnagel. U , , - ago which was to serve as THE HOWLING 30 is an organization that was organized many Years d fifteen women . - - osed f fifteen men an - a nucleus for the cheering section at athletic events. It is comp 0 , om ts. SPIRIT at athletic c es who are elected by the smdent body. ns purpose bs te, zjrriatgacrilcogowz Bill Potts, Max William. Marvis Wilcox was nresident this year. Members a ov . A1 th Eldon Grossheusch Joe - - se , ' Son, Fred Foreman, Marvin Borman. Eugene qhnsfensen' Dean . . d P gha- , M r1e Stoddar . e9'9'Y Laine' Bruce Krause' Middle Row: Kenny Blell HouandLi::1:1I3VonWa:.lJoWarnock Ha.rlY'n Fisher. - - - - Mary I ' - Pm. Pat Shepherd, Lorry Bock, Vlrglma Fosness' J Jacobsen, Nancy Front Row: Eloise Burchtield, Marvis Wilcox, Donna Johnson. Marge owen' em Ausman, Ruth Johnson, DorothY Johnson' Joan Chapin' 51 C7 7 THE CAMERA CLUB is one of the newly organized clubs on the Campus this year. Isidro Cacal has headed the group as president. Jim Simpson and Lula Kallander are vice president and secretary-treasurer. respectively. The above members are: Back How: Kenneth BieL Arthur Siewert. William Schafer, Theodore Bader, Elmer Bros: Center Row- J h . . osep Nomura, James Simpson. Samuel Achziger, Ernest Sprenger, Ruben Scheuhole Reinhold Klein. Front Row: Lorraine Schafer. Lula Mao Kallandor. Isidro Cacal. Betty Strobel, Hanna Kaempchen., ..-YY P' t iSx:zi:1,,.a-bm ate fhe of C leldl Malone Stoddard' Mari LUB. D Left to right: Mary Looney. YS Whelpley. Joan Chapin, Edna Him, Alma Stevens. ' 2 ,, .. 5 LORNE S. ARNOLD Director of Athletics MORGAN T. SMITH MISS NINA JOHNSON Ass't Football Coach Director of Women's Phys. Ed - .. -f f if A ,SAP QL ,.'A ff, , vu V I ix -, 5.2. -' , X , f -, 3 , .- Q .r - 1 fqxsvv.-:ff -. E' N V :.gftQ. X, 1 EUGENE W. SACKETT f ' Ass't Basketball coach ,,,, y yi M ,... ameri..- - First Row' 'Donahue, J. Anderson. 'Pike, 'Phillips' Hofacek' 'H' Anderson' 'Hoen' thaner, 'Kasdan, 'Kurvink, 'Stenson, 'Sackett. Lindsey. 'E- Anderson- Second Row- 'Davidson. 'Shoemaken 'SCTIGGL 'sessof 'Osborn 'Bowyer' 'Balm' 'Rube' Sherman, 'Doty, 'Swanson, 'Zink, Ericson. Third Row: Arnold, .west 'Krenglel Huber, B. Robinson. Smith, D. Anderson, Schmidt. C Johnson S. Christensen. E- 50111150111 Gosmire' Eggers' Grossheusch cmgnl' M' T' Smuh' Fourth Row: 'Clark' Q. Robinson, 'Mondini, H. Christensen. Freidal. 'W. Danfocrd. 'I-1. Danford, Hladky, wiley. B. Bowyer. Fasrrup. 'Sprague 'D- Johnson- Mak . e reY' hound team took over a co-championship in the newly formed Dakota-Iowa Conference plus a good all around season's record. After a slow start in their first four games. the power of the 'Hounds made itself evident and the remaining four teams felt the brunt of one of the best ground attacks in South Dakota. Starting with a team green in actual college experience, Coaches Arnold and Smith were unable to mold a clicking combination until the Sioux Falls College game on Pio- neer Day. From that point onward the team showed a steadily improving offense and , iron ribbed defense to which Dakota Wesl ' eyan will undoubtedly testify. During the sea- son we won a total of 114 points to the opposition's 57. The starting game against N orfolk. N ebraska. Junior College was a typical early sea80D game: we won 7-6. W ' ' ' e tried to make it two in a row over the University in the second game of the season but muffed it up in th 1 e asf four minutes of play. We lost 13-19. T119 first game of the new Dakota-Iow Co a nference with LeMars. Iowa, was played in a driving ram and sleet storm W . e came within a yard of scoring but lost 0-8. Northern couldn'i make a mistake while we made too rn . any and lost 0-12. The Pioneer Day gHm9 wiih Sioux Falls showed a hard char ' W- - ging and vicious Yankton team that couldn't be stoPP0d- f ith defense and offense clicking beautifully, we won 33-0, Huron, game but out-Cl8B89d- ell before the Hounds 28-6. Grand team work beat a Buena Vigin team which had beaten Western Union a week before 14 6 Th - - . e best game and the close of the season was H19 game with our old rivals D W U ' . . . . with the trad't' 1 t h , th B , t stake. The Arnold men showed their menle and bro h 1 xona rop y e acon a ug t back the bacon to the tune of 19-0. fjnly one senior was among fha lettermen and one regular was lost through transfer- Making all-conference recognitions w Howard Danford end. Bud K - ere: Gene Sackett, center: Gene Anderson, halfbaflki - I urvmk. u t b k: t t : Ken Doty, fullback, and Ari Osborn, guari 31' er aC and second team honors wen o ing their first full-fledged comeback after the war years of inactivity th G L 54 556252 Below is the nucleus of returning leiiermen which gave Coaches Arnold and Smith something around which to work. Heading from left to right-bottom row: Duane Phillips. Merv Lindsey. Gene Anderson and Cal Huber, all of '45, Top row: Bud Kurvink C'-1.23, Gene Sackett HD. Harold Bowyer l'42D. Bin Davidson vm, and nay shoemker vm. gm- .Q A - 55 d 'Q -ff a hw. v 4, 'wi My if 2 jj 5? 3 'QM' ,Aw Y-uf., S Q, 2,1-.12 ,p: 1'i'C,L'7'f W Q, ' 4' K '--.ivfli 1':2LIiz' 'L'Ik,gE1',zf. I2f H m 1 f -' : :2?I1'I ,'I 'f5E, -f 5Q:,EII'1f'IfffLl5g 1'f'I.,f ,' 3375 ' 4 'if ' JZ, ,, ' ' 'f .,'.v1j.I-'1'g.y4.f M y 'E S 5 - , .I.I1,,Ig,g ' ,,I1f' In I, -' an I ' 1 li If If ' 1-M:bfaIs2:Q:'1iZ,2I-L-1- I il' 1 I V 4' I f' -fa I ,f - 'Y 4 I lea E W 'T wif .I f In 1 I , ' We I. ' I' f- Qffff i' ' .I f'W'i2-I ' 3 -1' , , , .V 1.1 , P iv ' I I 'V' 2 ,E Ty W 5 3 'I 3 ' 'If' i w iz, - ' I If A , I-53 ,A 3 ,335 ,III .I A - f,,' af.vI Wig '74 A 1 :I , ' ft? ' , 31 Y Ig: I ' f 2 I ', 1 ,V ,Q 2. 5 MQ., I X fr -3 ' V ' J ,I- Q, V , E XX f f ,z ly- ,4 qw gf' , i -Q fl f-s ' V -J Q '43 BUD KURVINK KEN DUTY , V ?I, . 3: I' .f- Q S I , I:I-4iww44gm I 7 ,jf f fn 4 M f ff W, I, , 7 VI ff, ,f , X, gm X Ing, , I JI K fffmffwi 4 f 7 I V ,ff rex '4 If-04, , -,fI,,vz,I ,A f 752 'Lf W 7 Z2 1, If I :IKM M , ',',,4W!f,I'?!J , C I MAI. . ' f' 'Qs 1 , 5 ' f EUGENE ANDERSON ,4-4. ART OSBORN L 56 v-W' ,Q Af, ,f n s WWW JW' Q. a 'Q .1 ,J w Front Row: Donahue. Binder. Balm. Koenig, Pike. Danford. H. Back Row: Robinson, B., Phillips. Picking. Anderson. E.. Lillejord. Coach Arnold. A total of six lettermen greeted Coach Arnold at the start of the basketball season. These were: Duane Phillips. Eugene Anderson, Bill Pike. J ack Donahue. .T im Binder and Jack Robinson. ' Newcomers who filled out the varsity roster were: Howard Danford. Dick Baun. Hem? I-illeiord. Bob Koenig. Bill Robinson and Dale Picking. From these twelve men a better than average Greyhound team was molded. With little height andquite a bit of 39904 8 typical Hilltop team was in prospect. However, the old race-horse type of ball. So familiar to fans. failed to develop and a team that was on one night and off the next Was the ultimate result. Starting off in good fashion against Southern the Hounds bogged down when the G10be Trotters came to town. Northern was the next to feel the might of Yankton. The Bacon game was good in all respects but the final score. Western Union caught us on an off night and went to town. That score was evened when they came here the next week and lost a pair. S.F.C. lost a high scoring game. and Huron took a rough and tumble affair at Huron. Sioux Falls again furnished the Hounds with some target practice and set ihe stage for the second Wesleyan win at the Corn Palace. The next four games went to ihe Yellow and Black. showing an improved team willing io operate as a unit' Johnsonts -hikes. of Sioux City, one of the best Independent teams in this area fell. followedx by Huron. Buena Vista and Southern. The game with Southern was a benefit game for Yank- 1011's new field house and for Southern's new athletic field. 57 HENRY LILLEJ ORD BI Q., HOWARD DANF ORD RICHARD BAUN JIM BINDER RESUME: A Yankton Southern Yankton Yankton Globe Trotters Yankfon Yankton Southern Yankton Yankton Northern Yankfon Yankton Wesleyan Yankfon Yankton Buena Vista Yankton Yankton Western Union 57 Yankton Yankton Western Union 36 Yankton Yankton Western Union 49 LL PIKE Bos KOENIG BILL RQBINSQ Sioux Falls Huron Sioux Falls Wesleyan Johnsons J ukes Huron Buena Vista Southern N DUANE PHILLIPS 'W' ac. ,, , 'ow' .NSN Yankton was one of the few South Dakota colleges to resume football in 1945. Led by two veterans: Morgan T. Smith and Ollie Hietman, from Yankton's pre-war great, they teamed with a very green but willing group. Out of a five-game schedule the Hounds won two. Most prominent of the victories was the win over the South Dakota University Coy- Otes. This marked the first win over them in forty-live years. The other victim was the Northern Normal team from Aberdeen. Losses were suffered to Wayne and two to D.W.U. The latter was a loaded squad so that no true comparison can be drawn as to bow they would have fared in peacetime competition. RESULTS: Yankton 0 DWU 12 Yankton 19 Northern 0 Yankton 0 Wayne 25 Yankton 13 USD 0 Yankton 0 DWU 5 gg 44 59 ' BASKETBALL SQUAD 1945-46. Front R ow: Donahue, Widemayer, Binder, Crowe, Anderson. E. Middle Row: Coach Arnold. Phillips. Anderson. Don, Christiansen. Pike, Robmson- Back Row: Anderson. J. Gunderson. Sackett, Schmidt, Borman, Lindsey. ELDON GROSSHEUSCH. Mgr. Yankton College played their first intercollegiate schodulo since 1943 this season. Starting the season with an inexperienced crew, Arnold developed a team that was as inconsistent as the weather. Lacking height and speed, plus a poise that must go with sol' lege ball, the Greyhounds made up the rest in spirit. A seasons record ot ' h ' ' eig t wins and eight losses resulted. The letterme erson, Duane Phillips, Gene Christiansen, Bill Pike and Jack Robinson. Other ' s on the squad were: Jun Anderson, Gunderson' Lindse , S ' Y ackett, Borman, Schmidt, Widernayer, Crowe and DCU Anderson. n were: Jack Donahue, Jim Binder, Gene And' 60 front Row: Danford. W., Davidson, Pike, Fylling, Phillips, Osbgrnl Schmidt Doty Foreman. Middle Row: Kurvink, Anderson. H., Huber. Robinson. J. Baun. Zxnk, Swanson. Sackett. Coach Arnold. Back Row: Bowyer, Sesso, Ander. son, J., Hamlet, Dantord, H.. Sprague, Fisher. ' ' Following a lapse of three years nine former lettermen met at the home of Coach Arnold and reactivated the honored and revered Y Club. Those nine men were: O. Rob- inson. Pres.: Allan Laird. Vice Pres.: Gene Sackett. Sec.-Treas.: Oliver Hietman. Jim Humeston. Lyman Bates. Bud Kurvink. Fred F oreman. J ack Robinson and Merlin Han- sen. A Founded in 1904 by the late Maior John Griffith, former commissioner of the Big Ten, the Y Club has been open to all letter winners on the campus. However. not all who were eligible to wear the Y joined. This was due mainly to the feared and prolonged initiation that all neophytes were subiected to. When a candidate did ioin he was as- 313641 a place in the oldest letter club in the Dakotas. The two big events of the club are the initiation and spring baflquei- The fofmef is Uiually held in the winter and the latter around the middle of May. A traditional tea- iure ot the spring banquet is the presentation to each girl of a favor that carries with it Q li9l1i5cance not attained by any other organization. In connection with the Y Club is me issuance of a life-time pass 19 eafh and SWY Qnduating letterman. It is not necessary to belong to the club to attain H113 1101101-V Thi! Y621r's officers are: Bud Kurvink. Pres.: J. Robinson. Vice Pres-. and F- Foreman' Sec.-Treas. 61 1 5 Q 5 E 1 m V V A t 1 l i I 1 1 L E V X XV i I WV I1 ,R i ,R 15 A ll 1 I r l u I I Winning relay team at Aberdeen Relays. Mile and Sprint Medley trophies retired by Yankton College. Donahue. Anderson. J., Robinson, Johnson, Anderson. E., lMissingJ. X-:me-:xwsrref-:V:K:f:Qf: V f -- V -, 75?-V E5 , may M iww.w., ' V lx ,J , 'rf - ,V V , .f V, V ig .Em l.., er,. , . , - ' 'X +1 - V +., -fgf-,K ' Kyra:-qcx, -,gf-'V 5-f, ' X V ,- V V, 1 ..c,-gfikiy., :, w - rg., yr-.Kb 59 V .Wg im, asm 1-ff: 'f f , -V .A..1,,gV, V ',,V .. V ' V H 'V ' ,.'fy., ,w..V..V,.-f., ,.,.,,., , .,.,, , .,,,.. , fy fan VQVV R V , j, 1, .,d. 1 1 ' ,- 'za V .. . . Z., ,.V.,, , Pike jumps the hurdles QV W -62 .Q -f ev w i n, , Q ' 'lf X ' ' 1 ' g. ,JQTZY 3 54, fiyi, My ? 25923, ' 3 'fre ,. J' V, n, w '? L :?? :' F2 Z 'P I . 4 if , gylvgi Wy - W 41,77 27 ,, '44, J at V' ,wg I V wggxzg ' 5.5, 5 ' V -,,, ..: .313-:jg l K i , ' if V ' V I -4: fu- M QV, V , f . 4 3, V 4 51515 V :y , '.,f so f f Q lf H 4 , 5 V, .A , y .,,. M , , 1 2 if xg' 9 - X akefdve ' My Z ..4..n,g3iL,V., ,R V M s122i:,1., f, Q 'uf' W 4 , Q ,gwfe -fwklzff uffiw W ' V w.,.VwV'iffV f Ready for the gun Bob Johnson 62 W .. .59 lei. fl' lf' .A A v :gl A W .,,, ' 'nl E' --fi, 'pw' S 4 L -I 5 Qrville Robinson 'il C! 3.4 9-.es .- K. ',.. X . V fix V2 :V ll,.P'w9'1 nl s . if--I+-e XX- fffr' ll 7 A li X K W N lx N orbert Schmidt ? O if X ,M g .V 1 is it FND-1 Row: Robinson, Lindsey Donahue Anderso . . , f I n, E.: Back R : Sack tt. schmdf' Pm fmiumsl- Bowver. Ammon. J.. Johnson. ow e TRACK-1946 ih .After winning the state title in 1942, the thin clads of Yankton College put away err Suits until the war was over. This came about in 1946. when two lettermen and nine beginners reported to Coach Arnold. The former stars of the sport were Orville Robin- WD and Gene Sackett: the others were Bob Johnson, Merv Lindsey. Bill Pike, Gene And- 61'8on, Norbert Schmidt, J im Anderson. Harold Bowyer, J ack Donahue and J im Crowe. Outstanding, and taking his place with the other famous Greyhound distance stars, was -?0hI180n. of Platte. He set records in the mile at Aberdeen and at Brookings, besides mnmng H record breaking two-mile at the latter meet. Striving for pre-war form, Robin- Sffn Was not able to make it but showed that he would be tough in 1947 in the half mile. Jim Anderson. our key 440 man, was injured prior to the state meet and hurt our chances of winning 10 H greater degree than was realized at the time. Pike was our most versa- me man. P3-1'iiCiPHiiDg in the discus, javelin, shot, high hurdles and the relay. Bowyer had trouble Sfalfing in the ring on the shot put, but proved to be a tough competitor at fhat. Schmidt was the surprise of the team, developing into a fine distance runner and tak- In? J0hU8011'S place in '47. Gene Anderson was another 440 man who aided in point gath- enng and should be much tougher in '47. Lindsey, Sackett and Donahue comprised the heart of H good high-jumping group with the latter garnering a number of poinis in 1119 pole vault. A Summary of the meets is as follows: Triangular at Yankton, first? Holstein Relays, '9C011d: Iowa Teachers' Relays, Johnson placed second in his first IWC-H1116 face? Aberdeen RelaY9- feiired the mile and medley trophies. plus taking second place: Dakot? REITYE-'Z oi foufihi state Meet, second, plus J'ohnson's two records in the mile and IWO-ml 97 9 R9laY8. Second in our division. '63 W.A.A. Winners of the basketball tournament. Front Row: Taylor. Johnson. R.. Anhorn. Back Row: Sly. B.. Lacy. Miss Johnson. Humphrey. ' The WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. directed by Miss Nina Johnson. gave the girls of Yankton College an opportunity for physical development. along with an academic career. A varied and complete program was carried out. Among the sports and activities engaged in were basketball. soccer. volleyball. tennis. badminton. shuifleboard. bowling. skating. dancing and others. A girl must earn a minimum number of points. gained through participation in all the sports. in order to win a letter. Also aiding towards that goal is the annual May' fete. sponsored by the W.A.A. This is one of the feature attractions of the spring program and is always well received. ' Tournaments are held in the various sports and all girls are given the chance to play. Sports for all. and all for sports. is the motto of the Y. C. group. FRESHMAN B . ASKSTBALL. Front row: Zlnk. Berman, D., Reinmuth, Couch, Mor- . R - . San ear row. Erlcson. Anderson. D., Schmidt, Danford, W., Coach Sacken, F th l' ' . or e lrst year since the war a representative freshman team w abl t en ag! 1 f ll hed as ' 0 9 91:16 Zchxlulmule of games. Coached by Eugene Sackett, the PUPS played a fourteen- Faced with the task of h ' - . my gqua I the gav 1. h . I g OW!! O 8 GD m season. e no me 1 at the ma101'liY of them would be varsity contenders next 64 ., ,. . ,, . , .. V , ,. .. V I,-.W ,,, .g X. , ,4,,,,A,',,.,,l.-. ,..,, A., ,.. O, 2 .,,......u.:.x,. ., ..,...,...1.:..S.-,ln..,'.,,V.....1,.,,,3,, ..,.,,,,-....v.,, H. ,W . ., 42, ..1. tw... lf-.1--r 1 1- V - - - ' A ' :- , , I -.. YANKTON COLLEGE ORCHESTRA The Yankton college orchestra, under the direction of Miss Antoinette Tramater, in- structor in strings in the conservatory of music, made several public appearances during the year in concert and ensemble work. Guest artists from Vermillion joined the regular personnel of the orchestra to present a concert on February 23, in Forbes Hall auditor- ium. Another concert was presented in the spring featuring soloists from the conservatory. All athletic contests during the year were enlivened with the appearances of the col- lege pep band under the direction of Max Williamson. student director. The band played for almost all of the home games and made several appearances at out of town contests. Twirlers working with the band were Neoma Taylor and Frances Lacy. The or anizat' d. . . g ion 1d much to promote school spirit and to keep the pep at a high tempo at the games. YANKTON COLLEGE BAND ,A ,,,, , , X - A CAPPELLA CHOIR Members of the 60 voice a cappella choir. under the direction of Miss Ida Clawson Hunt, made a tour of the eastern part of the state during the spring vacation period, making ap- pearances in over twenty high schools and churches. The trip by chartered bus and car was the first of its kind since the beginning of the war when the college glee clubs went on tour. Other undertakings of the choir for the year include the presentation of a Christmas cantata The Incarnate Word, several appearances at chapel and community affairs, and a spring concert in April. Students interested in furthering music appreciation on the Yankton college campus met last October and formed a club which they chose to call The Apollo Musegetes. The club met every two weeks during the school year, at which times, record programs were given and business meetings were conducted. The main project by the club was the sponsorship of a duo-piano recital by Jeannette Hansen and Lincoln DeDell, on April 27. Faculty adviser for the organization was Miss Antoinette Tramater. APOLLO MUSEGETES his 'Xxmf -s A X XYJCSF5 X KING LEARN 4 William Shakespeare's tragic tale of King Lear was presented by the Yankton college dramatic department as the commencement play in the spring of 1945 Enacting the dramatic role of Lear was John Seig. Torrington. Conn supported by a cast of more than thirty players. Seig's portrayal of Lear was the high point in his long dramatic career at Yankton College NINE GIRLS An all girl cast, headed by Mary Loo- ney, presented the mystery-comedy. N ine Girls. as the first production of the 1945-46 theatre season at Yankton College. Other members of the cast warranting praise were Adelaide Hayes, Jacqueline Hart- wick. and Barbara Graff. Q THE WINGLESS VICTORY Strong drama. brilliantly enacted. was the college theatre production of The Wingless Victory. , by Maxwell Anderson. Bonnie Rowe in the role of the Malayan princess, Oparre. held audiences spellbound with her excellent work. Supporting Miss Rowe were John Seig as Na- thanial McOueston. 'and John Gill as Phineas McQueston. Supporting roles were ably por-g trayed by Joe Laine. Mary Looney and Jerry Graham. The Wingless Victory was the second college play on the college theatre program. g , . . A .. M - .,,v... .............w..... 4 Bonnie Rowe and John Seig THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH Comedy came to the college theatre stage with the production of The Skin of Our Teeth. by Thornton Wilder. Heading a large cast of ex- perienced players were Jacqueline Hartwick as Sabina. and John Gill as Mr. Antrobus. Mr. Wil- der's satirical comedy on the existence of man- kind caused a great deal of discussion on col- lege hill, but everyone who saw the presenta- tion agreed that it was an excellent play and the production was par excellence. STAGE DOOR Produced on Friday evening, October 18, to open Pioneer Day festivities, Stage Door played to an enthusiastic house filled with students and alumni. Mary Looney, as Terry Randal, was satisfying to the audience as well as Bruce Krause and Jim Johnston, who also played leading roles. t ti e 1946 meant another Shakespearxan drama in the Gu-::,m'?::x:a?I'll1eaf:e The play chosen by director R deLaubenfels gg 'The Tempest and starred Bonnie Rowe and Ernest Sprenger Both :Ugg Rewe and Mr Sprenger did excellent work as did the supporting cast . Q ,X ,fl X. ... .. Y, W ., ,,,,.,.W ,la .AVN X as ' ' r fi 'Ss 'g: V' U ' ' . :1,f'Q','2,,- 31245. X5 mf. A 1 if xwji ' ffwgggfwgm- , ex as ,Z -. . : I A ai 1. vga., , , ., ...6s..Q'ji'f'Sb.f I- N: r V. Ac, 142592K if 'Qixfl- VI T ,...a',,li,M1psA55 r,x.N.i4.. Law ,Wa rg X, ,gc .Q mqizstv: ,, .,.Y.-Y-QQ. Ami. .' N -' - 5'--C .f 229' fm W' .. C X .lim mix' ' 'fixir W ,..-9? I fs., EVERYMAN The auditorium of Forbes Hall was filled to capacity to witness the sterling produc- tion by the college theatre of the old morality play, Everyman. Surpassing anything that he had done previously, was John Gill who played Everyman. His portrayal of the man who placed material goods above all else won highest 'acclaim from students and faculty. Mr. Gill carried the greatest share of lines on his shoulders and his work was ad- mirable and sincere. Strong in their supporting roles were Mary Looney. Bruce Krause. Tom McNutt. J im Johnston. Marvis Wilcox, and Lillian Brosz. - -- SEC 'rfvif ' X -V .W I NIGHT MUST FALL The tmal scene from the thrilling production of Night Must Fall. Left to right: Adelaide Hayes Mary Looney John Gill Dorothy Buse. and Joe Lame. Director deLaubenfels and his hard working thespians came through with a bloody good show in their production of Night Must F all. by Emlyn Williams. Yankton college's man of the stage. John Gill. took top acting honors in the role of Danny. Outstanding work was done by all the mem- bers of the cast which included Mary Looney. Gail Prentice Grafie. Joe Laine. Jim Johnston. Adelaide Hayes. Dorothy Buse. and Verna Heckenlaible. A show stopper was this scene which shows Jim Johnston. John Gill. Adelaide Hayes Dorothy Buse. and Mary Looney. One of my cohorts having invited me to the Snack for a tavern. I breezed over in a hi- larious mood. only to be met with this fierce remark from a fellow-customer: Humphl We already have more dogs than people in this place. My stature shrank six inches. But I really began to feel at home when one of the boys barked. Hey, buddy. ya got an extra cigar- ette? and then passed mine around to every- one in the next two booths. Gregory Greyhound lBy Addie. private secretary, W 4274 Wg ii f 7 :MQ 9, W S2 I i Hr SNACK SHOP MISS PIC EER '45 I ! i 5 5 5 2 if 6 4 Z ,-- .-.,-V MURIEL WHELPLEY of Davis graced Pioneer Day 1945 in the true tradition of Yankton College Queens. Charming and poised. Muriel's sweet smile added the touch of the day at the coronation. during the winning football game d E . . an through the last dance which ended her day of sovereignty. ' 74 3 y z 2 4 Z 6 2 1 Z f 2 , Z Z i MISS PIG EER '46 W ARLENE AMY DON AHUE, formerly of Wessington Springs. and now from Yankton, whose beauty and personality won the hearts of the Yankton men and women to elect her to the honor of MISS PIONEER of '46. College students were proud to have such a charming queen to rule over the gala event. which was truly the biggest homecoming since the war. s o 75 Y UEE '46 ! May days, May Queen-LEOLA NEWLON JOHNSON of Col , ome. South Dakota. flashed a brilliant smile as the crown was placed on her burnished red curls, during the annual May Fete of 1946 Pinky, a leader in many school activities. and member of the Orchesis Club. well deserved the honor besto d gracious was her reign. we on her by the Y.C. student body, and 76 -E w PIONEER DAY. 1945 Pioneer Day. 1945. welcomed back to the Yankton College campus scores of alumni and friends of the college, to join in the celebration of homecoming in the manner familiar bei h n I ' - n ore t e war. Miss Mur1elWhelpley, Davis, South Dakota, reigned as Miss Pioneer. accepting the greatest honor bestowed upon a Yankton College woman with grace and ' A h poise. t er coronation in Forbes Hall Auditorium on Saturday morning. Muriel was officially crowned Miss Pioneer of 1945. by Miss Bonnie Rowe, chairman of the day's activities. - 78 saw.. X . s lilkbssxxasxi N..- ...mn proved extremely popular with students and towns 1 A parade through the downt ' ' 11 peop e. who witnessed the procession. Noontime found h d ds ' ' e toying the Pioneer Day luncheon, which was served prior to the football game at Cran stadium. ning in the Masonic Temple, for the Greyhounds had defeated the University of Sout Dakota Co ot ' th l ' ' ' y es in e c HSSIC football game of the year. Gracious Bonnie Rowe acted A feeling of rare excitement was 1 ' - h as toastmistress for the banquet speakers. own section of Yankton was a feature of the day whic un re of students and alumni on the lawn west of Kingsbury Hall. en- preva ent during the Kron banquet Saturday eve Fiske assembly will long remember the gala Pioneer Day dance, as students gath- ered to dance out the first hom c ' ' t' - ' minds and hearts. e oming in ive years that was celebrated with peaceful o 79 PIONEER DAY, 1946 Everyone connected with Yankton College waited with eager anticipation for Pioneer Day. 1946. for they knew that they would be able to welcome back to the campus old friends and alumni for another homecoming anniversary. Orville Robinson. Pioneer Day manager, opened Sat- urday's festivities when he crowned Mrs. Arlene Donahue, Miss Pioneer. at the coronation in Forbes Hall Auditorium at 10:00 A. M. Arlene ruled over the festivities ofthe day in a charming and gracious manner. Highlights of Pioneer Day included the production of Stage Door. by tl'a college drama department under the direction of R. deLaubenfels on Friday evening preceding the bon-fire and pep meeting on Observato Hill d h ry an t e snake dance downtown, the coronation of Miss Pioneer on Saturday morning, the football clash with Sioux Falls College. which ended in a 33-0 victory for the Grey- hounds, the Kron banquet. and the Pioneer Day dance at the city hall. 7---1.1. mm: 80 X A QS The parade. held in the morning, featured numer- ous floats worthy of mention, including the Orchesis Club. which won first place in the competition. Manager Orville Robinson and committees worked faithfully and tediously for long hours to give Yankton College the most elaborate Pioneer Day in many years. ,, 31 - A Z Q ps .E .. . A :Q :'j 5 :::e:.9 : -. 1 H 1 5 .... 3 1' g, Q :W V -: A ,us Qjfiggf -f'2:5:: 5g':g, 5'- : -Ex ggglg . , -Y' -X? 4535 .. 1 1, 1. 1 f '- -L:.szf2-'Y' 1:- i '-2: '.2.-565 175 13-1 ,W E V. 1... .:. : 1.1 f , A -vii .. f g 2 xg' V ' 1. ' -fzgzuf-,l Y: 5 1' ': gzfff-G i flw. 13' -1 1 .ag-::r.':-1 1: A ..'., .1 ,.q,1f:'5.y31!:...h . ,,' Lg-X:-5: Xf- ,. fl , . . A 1' , - .. 2 I 1 :f'1f'!'e',- -S: 1531.2 -'F :1'1 '-3-1 ' j-:I 25-29-V ,' 2 - in . a wif ,,,.,-fi ,gi 2' -we- ,-e:f-: '-11-1 .... S 1 - 'fag .Q-4 6 ,M . . 1 -1-'vga ,-'gg xii , W M Q g. , ,N T3 . X 0 1: ' ' QQ ' P535 , ig iii-ip ' 1 . 3 K .,,. ., X0 1 ' f 5' f 1 'Q 41:43 . -- .. .4. .:- N M .- 91 f ' - :5'-:-.'432-- -ff -- f-' .. ' N II' ,V 'vf -.2 ' ' w , - ,X fi-Q5 M ,N Ngyw '- mamma 1 ..., . 1 V -.-4 .,'.. A ' ,H 7.3 'ina ,G . . ? 1 M ' f -' 1-' effiff A 11 f f :Vif fv . '2:'is:1f1..- 1 4 ri is 1 f f A, 4 f K ,px 4555-5:14-ng:-1:3 QZ,f.:,gj:, i ' 'W ' M 4 4'-2 11 A ,- l......,,,.w f. i MQNNRWWNNV - ...... .....,.. ....,. X V 1 1. A i. 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ,. I 1 1 11 V 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 5 rl 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 F1 .1 1 I 1. 1. 1 E 11 5, 1 1 1. ' 1 81 ' 1 .vi , ,- ,f ' 0. ,f, ' 5 . ' x Y . 'i ..rg I 2, I 1 i 1. 1 4 :,,. I W2 l .. far' 1 in ' K f gi TF, gf. ' e 2 -'L 2 vi 1 . i ...I '. 9 8 Woodchuck obeys instructions 6. Pretty maids all in r0WS We are brave. .we are bold- 7. Proud of their Owihl 91' Tut, tut, chi11un'! 8. Hprefinisf' Aw, come now! 9. ffposbfinisff Joe as Scrooge 82 1 XXX I mae M X .fr i 1 4.3 Ar ' ,. .f a ux 1 if Q 7 .,1 fi. fo I Joe stands by while Donna at- 7- Hubba. Hubba! tempts ' Leah and Eddy The Con Bell Wintertime Picnic Miss Trameter after an excellent recital Orchestrians Mixer at Fiske What's the idea. Bob? String quartet Sid tries farming in U.S. -41 2 4 'z R di ig '1 C i , I 1 Q I 5 lr -F I rl 4 5 i i 7 J ,I 3? ?i 4 3 :I '4 'r 4 1 Woodchuck, the Beardwinneru Typical Y.C. Winter Scene Frosh float-1945 Chris becomes a Y Clubber Beansie as a Neophyte Q'L, f'1,,. Wally Boyles-another Neophyie Front view - Frosh float - fi1'Si prize Found your mittens, kittens? Lovely hair-do's Havin' fun! 84 ff' 552 Humeston speaks Button, Froshl 7 chief widely i s Fun. isn't it? 9 Corky gives assistance 10 85 6. A Y.C. Twosome After lunch on a peachy day Hanna and Destiny Smithson Relaxing on clean-up-day Lil getting ready for a game of tennis WW if Mary A6. At the time it was Joan and Joe Lil 7. Playing in the snow Andy's crew on Clean-up-day 8. Joan and Peggy-the sisters from Winfred Sue and faculty dames 1 9. At the ball game Fred and Leo 86 Converts of Garden Terrace Club 8. Gwen-Charming as always Ah hal 9. Boom waters the flagpole Rollie. the business manager 10. Refined women of Y.C.- Sodale's Pioneer Day float ll. Floating a1ong Vera and Verna. Comfortable garb? Whew. wheeew-seven of 'eml On Sunday Wouldn't you know it? on Mfmday 14. The last lap. horsey? Now, now. Kussmanl Campus-clean-up Sweetheart Dottie Sweet, aren't they? Miss Burgi rakes in Pinky. Burch, .and Diggy Stern tellers Skating party Tee-hee. Donna!! Q Miss Miller at the organ l. Christmas party at the Annex 4. The chefs? -Frosh Mixer- 2. Smithson and Nelson render their I talent at the Freshman Mixer 5. Kingsbury sing-test 3. Barber Shop Quartet -Frosh Mixer- 6. C.C.C. Cute Can-Canners' -Frosh Mixer- Coronation Beauties The Orchesis Float Marvie and Daryl Crowded Classroom quarters From one prexy to another Kuff? JSI?-2 Ax Yike. Teddy! Ah. Ah!-Little Brown J ug Yankton vs. Northern Max. Alma. Jo, and Millie as greenies Miss Hunt, a campus favorite 4. That's where my money geeg Lt. Besselievre Oh. what glee! Beautiful girls. beautifull Tom and Virginia I X - 1 S is we Q 1, -2 4 5 gi Q ' l X 1 I fini Q. i 91 6. How Cozy! 7. Typical Y.C. Cooperation! ? 8. Y.C. Vets represent all parts of the service Q 9. Perfect posture, Marcenel 10. Those fellows look lonesome! 1 v Q I ! ..s..,-....... 1 1 5 1 .ll ei I i -4. I I SUMMER WORKSHOP CREW 92 Congratulations I GRADS . 51311151 III - - - ' -- '.'.'.'-'- '.'-'-'-'- ' '.'.'-' ' '. . - - ' . . Q - -. . . . - , , . . N.. . ..-. , , , ....-. . . ...Ji-I , ,. ... , , ,',..'..-. , .'..-. . , ...ig -' ----'....-....- .. -.'.'.- '.'... - ' - . . . . .'. --,'.'..--, -,.....-U..-..-U. H N ,'. '-'- -,'.'.'-'- - -,-.'.'.'- - -,'.'.'-'g-,'.'.'-'. ,- .'.' ' '- - ' .'- -,-,'.'. ' -' -u-' .----'..---,...u .. -- -,'. ...--,..- ..-,-,' .,.-,-,.....- l-,'.'...'-':..,.... . , ':1:1:2gQf,: 12:52-' ' xt: E ,, .. Y: I- .4 i ,I. '.' . , .15 0 '.'- . . .'.'.'.'- g.gnllll 7 A 9 . - . .14 .... J . ., r 4 ' . I i YOUR FAVORITE CLEANERS 1 r .ll Aifwm WXQMNS FOOTBALL FELLOWS DO DISHES 'ro ADD TO 'rr-IE sP1cE or SUMMER SCHOCL LIFE 93 RICHHRD HHNGER STUDIGS Portrait and Commercial Photography 307 Walnut St. Yankton, S. Dak T I -- . M- , AMERICAN LUNCH THE TOGGERY STEAKS OUR SPECIALTY YANKTON S 322 Broadway Phone 2522 FoRr:Mos'r STYLE sHoP Fon MEN Gus, Portaleos, Prop. YANKTGN LAUNDRY COLLEGE CAFE 2 The Best Eating Place in Yankton Quuhty Work AIR CONDITIONED Y. .2 ..n. ,fa J AT THE ARISTONIAN BREAKFAST ALWAYS PATRONIZE OUR ' ADVERTISERS Yankton Druq Company 1 MEREDITH'S IEWELRY I I Fox Iewelry Company AIR VIEW OF YANKTON COLLEGE CAMPUS 96 Phono 600 J ,1- AN CDUSEK I WALLBAUM'S DRUGS STUDIO DRUGS LUNCHES Fine T H E G L O B E Phctoqraphs G. N. Hintgen Clothing and shoes Phone 534 306 W. Third for Men BOWLING AT Y-C- 97 DAKOTA AND MOON THEATERS - I I I Compliments of INTER CITY BUS LINE CITY and DELUXE CAB CO. Prompt and Courteous Service I Phone 469 'Q i 1-1 i ' r 1 I I 'v 4, I 1 ERNIE'S Students cmd Your Friends J 4 N 1 w ,, 1 1 3 -4 l MARK E T BUY BQNDS and MCDRE BQNDS f ? THE PRESTO CAFE i Chinese, Italian and American Dishes i I i, , , Q 5 W r l -Y Q 11 -2 5 I i CIT Y BU3 rl-IN! 4 1 I 1 1 -1 4 5 s I I 1 5 3 5 1 i i .1 9 .1 ra 1 AI .i 5 OFF TO THE WESLEYAN GAME J 4 We Cotter to You THE ie ELLEN si-ieP BO OTH CLEA ER Fashion Center for Women and Misses We Call For and Your Inspection Welcome Deliver YCIHICTOH, S- Dilk- Phone soo azz Broadway A X ,S Q Y x J Q v V 3 y N X XL Q Eli x XXXXX: K X Ngvwxm. Q F ' 'QNX ss KX X X-5 A .XXXXX ,tp X EMS QEXQ X N' - .Xf - fXX X .X X555 X XR 1 L ., XXQXQ-1 ef, ,. N Q . gg N XX :ggi , - , . ,X ' ' XX,XXec- ' X X' im N XMX .X-.,XXX,' L. A XX X X ' ,Q X S XXX Wffxfi R - 3- i X NX. A X. XN salem -NX :NX X. X .XX -W fa ' , X5gX.g,'w5 , x'4'P 5 X. L Q '. MN A ' XX .1 - - M : X85 Fm XA .X X XA X X X x X N X- M . A: X N ' .A S . QQX, X-:SEX - X :Q-my .X-X,X..gx 5.5. 0 'N .rc X ,iw Qaksf-EX' X Nami-1 X,v:hxe5XiX. 323 SW: E- X ip- 'L X 'XXXXXXX A k QX is .XXX X-fy . . XXX, X X X X A W XQXXQQEQXQXESXYAS-gggvyx XX X N f rl . 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ARNOLD AND sM1'rH 100 THE GREYHOUND STAFF or 1947 wishes to express their appreciation I o all those who helped in making this Yearbook possible. Thanks t o the entire student body. and es pg. cially those who offered some of their time and helped with the work involved 1 CAN You FIND YOURSELF 101 YANKTON COLLEGE Founded 1881 Accredited by The North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Regents of the Universities of the States of New York and Washington THE YANKTON IDEAL lf o college did nothing else in this Western Iond thon, by its shorp controst with eoger hoste for weolth ond power, to show by its quiet, potient, long continued following of something thot did not immediotely poy, thot life hod on- other ond possibly o wiser interpretation, this result olone would justify oll thot is done to build it up. Is it o smoll thing to turn o mon or womon oside from mere goin to the building of chorocter? ls it nothing to troin up citizens thot con find no temptotion in weolth to moke them neglect duty? ls it wosted time to fit men to do things thoroughly, justifor the soke of doing them, even though they moy never be poid ever so remotely for it? What con be nobler thoh to found on institution thot, by the simple force of its doily life, sholl go out omong the young ond coll eoch one to o higher life thon he could hove found without it! -From the inougurol oddress of Dr. Joseph Word, founder ond first president of Yonkton College. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY THE SUMMER SCHOOL J. Clarke Graham President 102 1- fir The Norfh Wesfis Leading Yearbook Publish ers U Q5 Midwest-Beach Company 222 S. Phillips Avenue 5iOUX FGHSI S- DG i Z 3 2 z 3 s 5 5 Ai af- .-4 6 's 21 E1 ,. 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