Academic News

91��Ƭ�� State University Earns Two Honors at 2026 ABBY Awards; Four Faculty and Staff Complete Leadership Aberdeen

Chad Hatzenbuhler — Fri, 17 Apr 2026 19:00:15 +0000

91��Ƭ�� State University Earns Two Honors at 2026 ABBY Awards; Four Faculty and Staff Complete Leadership Aberdeen

Chad Hatzenbuhler Fri, 04/17/2026 - 14:00

ABERDEEN, S.D. — 91��Ƭ�� State University was recognized twice at the 2026 ABBY Awards, hosted by the Aberdeen Area Chamber of Commerce, with assistant professor of accounting Josh VanLaecken named to the Top 4 Under 40 and the 91��Ƭ�� Innovation and Startup Center receiving the Cultivator of Progress Award. The evening also celebrated the graduation of the 2026 Leadership Aberdeen class, which included four NSU faculty and staff members.

The ABBY Awards — Aberdeen Business Awards — recognize outstanding businesses, organizations and community leaders for excellence across a range of categories each year. This year's ceremony combined the awards program with the Leadership Aberdeen graduation for a night celebrating leaders, champions and business excellence.

VanLaecken, an assistant professor of accounting in 91��Ƭ�� State University's School of Business, was selected for the Top 4 Under 40 program, which honors young leaders between the ages of 25 and 39 who are making a positive impact in Aberdeen and Brown County through their careers, civic engagement or philanthropic efforts. Prior to entering academia, VanLaecken built a career in both public and private accounting, serving clients ranging from Fortune 500 companies to locally owned small businesses. He also serves on nonprofit boards and committees in the community.

The 91��Ƭ�� Innovation and Startup Center received the Cultivator of Progress Award, which recognizes a business or organization that actively drives positive change and innovation within the agribusiness, manufacturing or technology sectors. The center works with innovators, nonprofits and rural communities to launch tech startups and create digital jobs in northeastern South Dakota, embracing a fail-forward mentality and building pathways to help aspiring entrepreneurs turn their concepts into companies.

Four NSU faculty and staff members were among the 2026 Leadership Aberdeen graduates: Audrey Miller, Dr. Lyncee Monson, Nicole Schutter and Shelby Serrano. Established in 1987, Leadership Aberdeen is an immersive leadership development program that runs from January through April, equipping participants with the skills, insights and connections needed to lead with purpose in their workplace and community.

NSU, DSU Announcement Partnership to Expand Cybersecurity Education Pathways

Chad Hatzenbuhler — Wed, 15 Apr 2026 14:03:11 +0000

NSU, DSU Announcement Partnership to Expand Cybersecurity Education Pathways

Chad Hatzenbuhler Wed, 04/15/2026 - 09:03

ABERDEEN, S.D. — 91��Ƭ�� State University (NSU) and Dakota State University (DSU) have entered into a series of partnership agreements designed to create new and streamlined educational pathways for students seeking degrees in criminal justice and cybersecurity. The agreements — which include a dual degree program and an accelerated master's option — open doors for students at both institutions to earn credentials from two of South Dakota's leading universities without duplicating coursework or time.

The partnership, beginning spring 2026, reflects a shared commitment between DSU and NSU to address growing workforce demand in cybersecurity and public safety fields while maximizing the value of a South Dakota Board of Regents education for students across the region.

"This partnership reflects the strength of our system and what is possible when our universities work together with a shared focus on student success,” said Dr. Rebecca Hoey, DSU Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic and Student Affairs. “By aligning programs across Dakota State and 91��Ƭ��, we are creating a seamless pathway for students to earn complementary degrees leading to in-demand careers—without adding time or cost to completion."

"Through this partnership, Dakota State leverages its strength in cybersecurity, and 91��Ƭ�� leverages our strength in criminology and criminal justice,” said Dr. Erin Fouberg, NSU Interim Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs. “Students will be prepared to understand, investigate, and prevent today’s most complex crimes. Working together, we are expanding opportunities for students in South Dakota and across the country to access a distinctive pathway in a high-demand field.”

DSU is nationally recognized as one of only ten universities in the country to hold all three Center of Academic Excellence (CAE) designations from the National Security Agency in Cyber Operations, Cyber Defense, and Cyber Research. NSU's Criminal Justice and Criminology programs have long prepared students for careers in law enforcement, public safety, and justice administration across the region.

Agreements were developed with the goal of eliminating barriers to credential attainment while meeting the state's growing need for a trained cybersecurity workforce.

Dual Degree Program (B.A. + B.S.)

Students enrolled in NSU's Bachelor of Arts in Criminology and Criminal Justice can concurrently pursue a Bachelor of Science from DSU in either:

Cyber Leadership and Intelligence
Network and Security Administration

The program is designed to be completed in four years by taking advantage of shared general education requirements across both institutions. All coursework for both degrees is available fully online, allowing students to remain at their home institution while progressing toward credentials from both universities.

Accelerated Master's Program (4+1 Model)

NSU students in the B.A. Criminology and Criminal Justice program will have a streamlined path to earn a Master of Science in Cyber Defense with a Security Management and Compliance Specialization from DSU — completing both degrees in approximately five years.

Students who meet eligibility requirements — including a minimum 3.0 GPA — are guaranteed admission to DSU's graduate program. Up to 12 graduate-level credits taken at DSU during a student's senior year at NSU count toward both degrees, reducing total time to completion. Students apply for the graduate program in the fall of their junior year and receive no-fee admission upon meeting program standards.

Prospective students interested in the dual degree or accelerated master's programs are encouraged to contact their academic advisor at their home institutions, either NSU or DSU. More information can also be found on applicable program pages at 91��Ƭ��.edu and dsu.edu.

NSU Speech and Debate Team Brings Home Multiple Awards from National Tournament

Chad Hatzenbuhler — Mon, 13 Apr 2026 17:15:09 +0000

NSU Speech and Debate Team Brings Home Multiple Awards from National Tournament

Chad Hatzenbuhler Mon, 04/13/2026 - 12:15

ABERDEEN, S.D. — The 91��Ƭ�� State University Speech and Debate team returned from Springfield, Mo., with a strong showing at the Pi Kappa Delta National Tournament, competing against 438 students representing 59 schools and more than 1,900 total entries. Seven NSU students competed with 13 total entries, earning multiple individual and team awards across the field.

Abiah George earned excellence awards — recognizing the top 20% of competitors — in extemporaneous speaking and student scholarship, and a superior award — top 10% — in interviewing. She also finished 10th among Open IPDA debate speakers and earned an excellence award in IPDA.

Haylee Bohnet earned an excellence award in Dramatic Interpretation.

Hannah Smith and Liv Ashley finished as national runners-up in Junior Varsity Public Forum debate. Smith was also named the top JV Public Forum debate speaker, while Ashley finished eighth among Open Public Forum debate speakers.

Elana Bishop and Lauren Carpenter finished as national runners-up in Novice Public Forum debate.

Jericho Jones reached the quarterfinals in Novice IPDA debate.

Bohnet and George were also selected to perform in the PKD Showcase, an invitation reserved for some of the tournament's top performances — Bohnet in Dramatic Interpretation and George in Extemporaneous Speaking.

"What makes me most proud of this team is their commitment to each other and their desire to drive each other to greater success," said Dr. Justin Foote, assistant professor of communication studies and director of forensics at 91��Ƭ�� State University.

The team made the trip under the leadership of Dr. Kelsie Roberts, assistant professor of sport marketing and administration, who stepped in when Dr. Foote was unable to attend.

"Dr. Kelsie Roberts truly embodied what makes 91��Ƭ�� State University a special community," Foote said. "When I couldn't attend, she accepted the challenge of jumping into an event she had no experience in and joining a group of students she did not know well. It is clear from the results, and the joy from the students, that Dr. Roberts is truly a remarkable asset to our campus community."

91��Ƭ�� State University Selected for National Student Success Initiative

Chad Hatzenbuhler — Tue, 31 Mar 2026 17:42:27 +0000

91��Ƭ�� State University Selected for National Student Success Initiative

Chad Hatzenbuhler Tue, 03/31/2026 - 12:42

ABERDEEN, S.D. — 91��Ƭ�� State University has been selected as one of 10 institutions through the Council of Public Liberal Arts Colleges (COPLAC) to participate in the Gardner Institute's Sensemaking and Strategic Prioritization process. 91��Ƭ��'s participation in the initiative is made possible through the generous support of the Gates Foundation.

The competitive opportunity supports institutions in advancing student success through a structured, data-informed, collaborative process that strengthens retention, persistence and completion. The initiative includes a comprehensive Institutional Transformation Assessment, guided sensemaking conversations, and the development of a strategic roadmap aligned to institutional priorities.

91��Ƭ�� State University's selection comes at a pivotal moment, as the university advances a new strategic planning process focused on academic innovation, student success and coordinated campus-wide efforts to support every student.

"This opportunity comes at exactly the right time for 91��Ƭ��," said Dr. Erin Fouberg, interim provost and vice president for academic affairs. "We are in the middle of shaping our next strategic plan and deepening our campus-wide commitment to student success. This work will help us align our efforts and ensure every student has access to the strong, proactive academic support they need to succeed."

Through the Gardner Institute partnership, 91��Ƭ�� will engage faculty, staff and campus leaders in a collaborative process to better understand the factors that influence student success and to identify priorities that most directly improve student persistence, retention and completion.

"My Gardner Institute colleagues and I are honored and excited to partner with 91��Ƭ�� State University and COPLAC in this important work," said Drew Koch, chief executive officer of the Gardner Institute. "Institutions make the greatest progress when they develop and implement a comprehensive plan for student success. This effort will help 91��Ƭ�� State University bring together strong existing work into a more coherent whole, informed by the Institutional Transformation Assessment and the collective wisdom and contextual knowledge of its faculty and staff."

Participation in the initiative also supports 91��Ƭ��'s preparation for its upcoming Higher Learning Commission reaffirmation of accreditation in 2027, reinforcing ongoing efforts to connect strategic planning, assessment and continuous improvement.

As a member of COPLAC, 91��Ƭ�� State University joins peer institutions across the country committed to the mission of public liberal arts education and to advancing student outcomes through innovation, collaboration and evidence-based practices.

NSU Nursing Student Earns Scholarship Honoring Northeastern South Dakota Legacy

Chad Hatzenbuhler — Tue, 31 Mar 2026 16:22:25 +0000

NSU Nursing Student Earns Scholarship Honoring Northeastern South Dakota Legacy

Chad Hatzenbuhler Tue, 03/31/2026 - 11:22

ABERDEEN, SD — 91��Ƭ�� State University nursing student Kailyn Poppen has been selected to receive the Carol and Bruce Anderson Family Memorial Nursing Scholarship, an award that carries a personal connection to the people and communities of northeastern South Dakota.

Poppen is a junior in NSU's new Bachelor of Science in Nursing program and an Aberdeen native who plans to graduate in spring 2027. A member of the NSU women's soccer team, she has also earned the South Dakota Opportunity Scholarship and the Wolf PACT Scholarship during her time at 91��Ƭ��.

The scholarship was created by Bruce Anderson of Britton, S.D., as a way to honor his late wife, Carol, who died in 2022. Anderson wanted to memorialize her in a meaningful way, and a nursing scholarship felt like the right fit. The award goes to South Dakota residents enrolled in an accredited pre-licensure registered nurse program. Preference is given first to residents of Britton, then to residents of Brown, Day, Edmunds, Faulk, Marshall, McPherson, Roberts or Spink county. Applicants must submit two letters of recommendation from non-family members highlighting their leadership, compassion, community involvement and personal character.

"NSU has definitely pushed me to grow, but I've also felt supported the whole way — both in the classroom and on the field," said Poppen.

Poppen has her sights set on becoming a certified registered nurse anesthetist, driven by a desire to make a real difference in patient care. Outside the classroom, she stays busy as a member of the soccer team and teaches ice skating lessons in the winter — a schedule that has sharpened her time management skills as much as her nursing studies.

"Kailyn exemplifies exactly the kind of student our new BSN program was built for — driven, compassionate and deeply connected to this region," said Dr. Lyncee Monson, associate dean of nursing at 91��Ƭ�� State University. "Seeing her recognized with this scholarship is a proud moment for our program and a testament to the strong future of nursing in northeastern South Dakota."

NSU's new BSN program, led by Associate Dean of Nursing Dr. Lyncee Monson, DNP RN CCRN CNE, gives students the academic foundation and real-world clinical experience they need to succeed as registered nurses. The university welcomed its first BSN cohort in fall 2025.

For more information about the Carol and Bruce Anderson Family Memorial Nursing Scholarship or to make a donation, visit sdcommunityfoundation.org.

91��Ƭ�� State University Participates in AAC&U Institute on AI, Pedagogy and the Curriculum

Desiree Kolb — Mon, 23 Mar 2026 18:33:21 +0000

91��Ƭ�� State University Participates in AAC&U Institute on AI, Pedagogy and the Curriculum

Desiree Kolb Mon, 03/23/2026 - 13:33

ABERDEEN, S.D. – 91��Ƭ�� State University is proud to announce that a multidisciplinary team of faculty and staff is participating in the American Association of Colleges and Universities’ 2025-26 Institute on AI, Pedagogy and the Curriculum, a national program designed to help institutions engage thoughtfully with the opportunities and challenges presented by artificial intelligence in higher education.

The institute brings together teams from colleges and universities across the country to explore how artificial intelligence can be integrated into teaching, learning, curriculum design and institutional strategy.

91��Ƭ��’s team includes Professor Jason Knowles of the School of Fine Arts, Dr. Nicole Schutter of the Millicent Atkins School of Education, Dr. Hannah Walters of the School of Business, Professor Tanya White of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Jason Henslee of Technology Services.

The cross-campus team reflects a broad range of perspectives and will focus on strengthening the university’s ability to prepare students for a future increasingly influenced by artificial intelligence while upholding the values of equity, ethics and academic integrity.

As part of its participation in the institute, the 91��Ƭ�� State University team will conduct research examining how students, faculty and staff understand and interact with artificial intelligence tools. Findings from that work will help inform future policy development, curriculum updates and campus support resources.

“As we prepare our students for the future workforce, understanding the wise and ethical use of AI will help position them for success,” said 91��Ƭ�� State University President Dr. Alan LaFave. “I sincerely appreciate the participation of our 91��Ƭ�� State University faculty and staff in this important AAC&U initiative and look forward to the insights they will bring back to campus as we continue to explore the role of this tool in teaching and learning.”

Participation in the institute reinforces 91��Ƭ�� State University’s commitment to instructional excellence and to preparing graduates for a changing workforce. By engaging faculty and staff from across academic areas, the university is taking a collaborative approach to artificial intelligence that supports student learning, ethical implementation and long-term institutional readiness.

For more information, contact Dr. Hannah Walters at hannah.walters@91��Ƭ��.edu.

91��Ƭ�� to Begin Ninth Teaching and Learning Master’s Cohort at Huron Community Campus

Desiree Kolb — Wed, 11 Mar 2026 16:05:55 +0000

91��Ƭ�� to Begin Ninth Teaching and Learning Master’s Cohort at Huron Community Campus

Desiree Kolb Wed, 03/11/2026 - 11:05

ABERDEEN, SD — 91��Ƭ�� State University will begin its ninth cohort at the Huron Community Campus in Huron, South Dakota, offering a Master of Science in Teaching and Learning beginning in August 2026.

Designed for working educators, the program focuses on strengthening practice, supporting professional growth, and preparing teachers for expanded leadership opportunities while they continue working in their classrooms.

The cohort model allows participants to progress through the program together, creating a collaborative learning environment that encourages discussion, shared experiences, and practical classroom application. The 33-credit program aligns with the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards and emphasizes competency in content knowledge, diverse instructional approaches, use of data and assessments, professional development, and leadership.

The Huron cohort is sponsored through a partnership with the Huron Community Foundation, helping expand access to graduate-level professional learning for educators in the region.

Christian D. Pirlet, assistant professor of educational technology and coordinator for the program, said the program is designed for current teachers who want to elevate their classroom practices and strengthen their commitment to high-impact pedagogy and learning.

“The Teaching and Learning Huron Cohort offers participants rich learning experiences while fostering a strong sense of community,” Pirlet said. “Through the generous support of the Huron Community Foundation and the City of Huron, this cohort is offered at a much lower tuition rate than other graduate programs. In an age when more and more graduate degrees are being offered online, the cohort is an excellent opportunity to strengthen pedagogical expertise and build lasting relationships with other participants.”

Participants will meet in Huron one weekend each month, with one class held on Saturday and one on Sunday. The plan of study is designed for students to complete six credits each fall, spring, and summer term for two years, with the exception of the final summer term, which includes one three-credit course. Summer sessions meet for two consecutive weeks, with one course offered each week.

Space is limited, and the cohort is filling quickly. Prospective students can apply online at 91��Ƭ��.edu/graduate or contact the Graduate Studies Office at gradstudies@91��Ƭ��.edu or 605-626-2558.

91��Ƭ�� State University renames Management Information Systems degree to Information Systems

Desiree Kolb — Thu, 22 Jan 2026 16:54:25 +0000

91��Ƭ�� State University renames Management Information Systems degree to Information Systems

Desiree Kolb Thu, 01/22/2026 - 10:54

ABERDEEN, S.D. – 91��Ƭ�� State University’s Bachelor of Science in Management Information Systems has been renamed to a Bachelor of Science in Information Systems.

The degree’s new title reflects how the field and 91��Ƭ�� State University’s curriculum have evolved. Information systems work today extends beyond managing systems and includes creating, innovating and leading with technology.

Students in the program develop skills in data analytics, cybersecurity principles, database concepts and coding. The program is designed to prepare graduates to analyze problems, design solutions and lead technology initiatives in modern organizations, connecting business strategy with effective technology solutions. The updated name aligns with industry language and is expected to reduce confusion for prospective students and employers.

“This name change reflects strategic updates to curriculum and courses that provide students with relevant knowledge and hands-on experiences that prepare them for careers in technology-driven industries,” said Dr. Kristi Bockorny, Dacotah Bank Dean of the School of Business. “Knowledge of information systems is broadly applicable across sectors, including for-profit organizations, nonprofit entities, government agencies, healthcare, and education.”

For more information about 91��Ƭ�� State University’s Information Systems program, contact Dr. Kristi Bockorny, Dacotah Bank Dean of the School of Business, at kristi.bockorny@91��Ƭ��.edu or (605) 626-2402.

91��Ƭ�� State University announces new Jim and Boni Lochner Scholarship

Desiree Kolb — Fri, 16 Jan 2026 23:18:21 +0000

91��Ƭ�� State University announces new Jim and Boni Lochner Scholarship

Desiree Kolb Fri, 01/16/2026 - 17:18

ABERDEEN, SD – 91��Ƭ�� State University announces the new Jim and Boni Lochner Scholarship, an opportunity designed to support educators pursuing the Graduate Certificate in Visual Impairments and help meet workforce needs across South Dakota. The scholarship provides $5,000 per year, renewable for up to two years, to six students.

The scholarship supports educators completing 91��Ƭ�� State University’s Graduate Certificate in Visual Impairments, which is designed to meet the requirements for the South Dakota Department of Education endorsement in Blind and Visually Impaired.

“We are thankful to the Lochners for providing this generous scholarship for educators interested in becoming highly qualified to teach students who are blind or visually impaired,” said Interim Provost Dr. Erin Fouberg. “With this scholarship and the graduate certificate in visual impairments, 91��Ƭ�� is helping address the severe shortage of teachers in South Dakota and across the nation.”

Ideal candidates include teachers currently working in general education or special education who seek to expand their professional impact. The program welcomes educators from all grade levels and content areas.

The Graduate Certificate in Visual Impairments may be completed as a stand-alone credential or serve as a pathway into 91��Ƭ�� State University’s MSEd in Special Education with a specialization in visual impairments.

Scholarship details

Award amount: $5,000 per year, renewable for up to two years (up to $10,000 total)
Number of awards: Six
Application deadline: March 15, 2026
How to apply: sdbor.edu/applyforscholarships
Additional funding note: The scholarship can be paired with the Reduced Tuition for South Dakota Educators program and may be stackable with other scholarships, as permitted by program guidelines.

Eligibility requirements

To be considered for the Jim and Boni Lochner Scholarship, applicants must:

Be admitted to or enrolled in 91��Ƭ�� State University’s Graduate Certificate in Visual Impairments program. How to apply: 91��Ƭ��.edu/degrees/visual-impairments-graduate-certificate
Demonstrate a strong interest in supporting students who are blind or visually impaired
Be a full-time graduate student in education or an in-service teacher
Preference may be given to applicants currently employed in South Dakota schools or who intend to serve South Dakota students after completing the program

For full scholarship details and to apply, visit sdbor.edu/applyforscholarships and submit an application by March 15, 2026.

For more information, contact Chad Hatzenbuhler, director of communications and marketing, at chad.hatzenbuhler@91��Ƭ��.edu or 605-626-2046.

President's, Dean's, and Academic Recognition Lists for Fall 2025

Chad Hatzenbuhler — Tue, 13 Jan 2026 22:52:44 +0000

President's, Dean's, and Academic Recognition Lists for Fall 2025 Chad Hatzenbuhler Tue, 01/13/2026 - 16:52

ABERDEEN, S.D. – 91��Ƭ�� State University is proud to recognize the outstanding academic achievements of students for the Fall 2025 semester. The university is pleased to announce the students who have earned a place on the President’s List, Dean’s List, and Academic Recognition List.

The President’s List honors full-time undergraduate students who have achieved a perfect 4.00 grade point average (GPA) for the semester. This distinction reflects a commitment to academic excellence and dedication to their studies.

The Dean’s List recognizes full-time undergraduate students who have attained a GPA of 3.50 to 3.99 during the semester. This reflects their dedication and sustained effort in achieving high academic standards.

Part-time undergraduate students earning a place on the Academic Recognition List have achieved a system honor point average of 3.50 or higher for the semester. Eligibility requires completion of at least 12 credit hours prior to the current semester at one or more Regental institutions. This honor demonstrates their sustained commitment to academic success.

91��Ƭ�� State University congratulates these students on their remarkable accomplishments and wishes them continued success in their academic pursuits. Their hard work and dedication exemplify the university’s values of excellence and perseverance.

PRESIDENT’S LIST

Jazmine Ackerman (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Hannah Ahart (Hawarden, Iowa)
Gage Anderson (Lemmon, S.D.)
Joseph Andrade (Seaside, Calif.)
Martha Angulo (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Emma Arp (Custer, S.D.)
Selena Arpan (Mobridge, S.D.)
Chandler Ashland (Eau Claire, Wis.)
Kendyl Aumer (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Whitney Axtell (Mitchell, S.D.)
Anna Bain (Watertown, S.D.)
Brynn Bass (Coon Rapids, Iowa)
Zane Baum (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Emma Beavers (Redwood Falls, Minn.)
Noah Behrends (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Taylor Bendix (Watertown, S.D.)
Trevor Beyers (Roscoe, S.D.)
Avery Beyers (Roscoe, S.D.)
Reagan Bierschenk (Minneota, Minn.)
Elijah Bishop (Huron, S.D.)
Elana Bishop (Sioux Falls, S.D.)
Madisen Bjerke (Groton, S.D.)
Trevin Black Bear (Pierre, S.D.)
Ella Blake (Lone Tree, Colo.)
Jessica Bohms (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Sara Bokelheide (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Hailey Bonn (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Chloe Bosma (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Palmer Boyd (Sioux Falls, S.D.)
Brennen Boyle (Pierre, S.D.)
Greta Brooks (Stacy, Minn.)
Robert Cardona (Cavour, S.D.)
Jett Carlson (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Ashlyn Casey (Hecla, S.D.)
Yiqun Chen (Dongying, China)
Marisa Christensen (Sioux Falls, S.D.)
Zechariah Clemens (Northville, S.D.)
Kylie Clemens (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Sophia Colaiano (Stewartville, Minn.)
Grayce Comes (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Ella Cozad (Watertown, S.D.)
Emily Crady (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Addison Cumbow (Pierre, S.D.)
Taye Cundiff (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Amelia Currington (Faulkton, S.D.)
Alexandria Cutler (Claremont, S.D.)
Reegan Cvancara (Columbia, S.D.)
Zachary, Daggett (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Kennedi Deckert (Brandon, S.D.)
Emma DeJong (Huron, S.D.)
Collin DeLeeuw (George, Iowa)
Alayna Dettmann (Watertown, S.D.)
Ellie Diffely (Mandan, N.D.)
Tayla Dobrenski (Brookings, S.D.)
Amanda Dohman (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Lisa Donohue (Lemmon, S.D.)
Owen Douglas (Bennington, Neb.)
Cole Ducheneaux (Timber Lake, S.D.)
Taylor Dudzinski-Ortiz (Lakeville, Minn.)
Kayleigh Dueis (Pierre, S.D.)
Jolie Dugan (Draper, S.D.)
Kailey Dutenhoeffer (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Eastyn Eichstadt (Huron, S.D.)
Gracie Eisenbraun (Kadoka, S.D.)
Emily Ekanger (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Emmaline Elshere (Watertown, S.D.)
Thomas Erickson (Mazeppa, Minn.)
Helen Fader (Leola, S.D.)
Rachel Fahrni (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Bailey Fairbanks (Winner, S.D.)
Mason Fey (Ashton, S.D.)
Morgan Fiedler (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Riley Filla (Austin, Texas)
Rylee Fischer (Edgeley, N.D.)
Mary Fites (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Maggie Fites (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Kaitlyn Fleegel (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Camren Fletcher (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Elizabeth Fliehs (Groton, S.D.)
Eden Ford (Omaha, Neb.)
Micheal Frohling (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Brylee Fuhrman (Huron, S.D.)
Savannah Funk (Ogden, Utah)
Autumn Funmaker (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Hannah Gasperich (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Sophia Gates (Collinsville, Okla.)
Abiah George (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Jacob Geppert (Plankinton, S.D.)
Mistie Geraets (Dell Rapids, S.D.)
Alexis Goche (Watertown, S.D.)
Lucy Gors (Madison, S.D.)
John Graham (Savage, Minn.)
Joseph Grebner (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Michael Grebner (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Anizye Grode (Streeter, N.D.)
Ava Hanson (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Dexter Hanson (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Nathanial Hartman (Omaha, Neb.)
Austin Harvey (Baltic, S.D.)
Abby Hasart (Huron, S.D.)
Trey Hedges (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Samantha Hegge (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Elias Heier (Tea, S.D.)
Gabriela Heinsohn (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Grace Hempel (Mitchell, S.D.)
Drew Henriksen (Bismarck, N.D.)
Stacey Henry (Wilmington, Del.)
Nile Hesson (Mesa, Ariz.)
Abigail Hinman (Groton, S.D.)
Ryan Hirschkorn (Harrisburg, S.D.)
Cole Holien (Atwater, Minn.)
Chloe Holt (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Annabelle, Huber (Hazelton, N.D.)
Madysen Hudson (Pierre, S.D.)
Jeslyn Huinker (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Ruth Hulscher (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Kate Hulscher (Florence, S.D.)
James Hushbeck (Cheyenne, Wyo.)
Abigail Huska (Brandon, S.D.)
Taylor Ingemansen (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Grace Irey (Edgeley, N.D.)
Jackson Isakson (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Jayna Johannes (Burtrum, M.N.)
Sloan Johannsen (Watertown, S.D.)
Alexa Johnson (Brandon, S.D.)
Laura Johnson (Milbank, S.D.)
Axton Johnson (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Amelia Johnson (Chiloquin, Ore.)
Jalyssa Johnson (Watertown, S.D.)
Lily Johnson (Lakefield, Minn.)
Mya Johnson (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Madison Jones (Falls City, Neb.)
Jericho Jones (Milbank, S.D.)
Elisabet Jonsdottir (Kópavogur, Iceland)
Lincoln Kaiser (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Mason Kaiser (Faulkton, S.D.)
Ashlee Kaup (Hoven, S.D.)
Avery Kautz (Sioux Falls, S.D.)
Landon Kelley (Lincoln, Neb.)
Payton Kemnitz (Wolsey, S.D.)
Lindsey Kendall (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Dalton Kesti (Farmington, Minn.)
Easton Klatt (Sioux Falls, S.D.)
Maggie Knippling (Huron, S.D.)
Abigail Kolousek (Wessington Springs, S.D.)
Kyle Konechne (Hartford, S.D.)
Ross Kortenbusch (Vining, Minn.)
Delaney Kouf (Huron, S.D.)
Colton Kraft (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Ava Kramer (Groton, S.D.)
Preston Kreber (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Katie Kruger (Twin Brooks, S.D.)
Maggie Kruger (Twin Brooks, S.D.)
Yen Kyaw (Huron, S.D.)
Gunnar Larson (Leeds, N.D.)
Walker Larson (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Addison Leach (Hudson, Wis.)
Teflon Lee (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Triston Leidholdt (Bath, S.D.)
Hannah Lemieux (Pierre, S.D.)
Erin Lemke (Dupree, S.D.)
Chasity Lewis (Raymond, S.D.)
Karstyn Lhotak (Wagner, S.D.)
Tyson Lien (Huron, S.D.)
Isaac Ligon (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Gabriel Lindeman (Dell Rapids, S.D.)
Rachel Lloyd (Huron, S.D.)
Marie Loest (Wichita, Kan.)
Cameryn Logan (Gettysburg, S.D.)
Collin Lott (Oakland, Mich.)
December Lwin (Huron, S.D.)
Taylor Lyke (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Alexis Martin (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Kelly Mayo (Vermillion, S.D.)
Ellen McDonnell (Martin, S.D.)
Seth Mead (Webster, S.D.)
Stella Meier (Groton, S.D.)
Prancine Mendoza (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Jacob Merchlewitz (Woodbury, Minn.)
Nevaeh Meyer (Watertown, S.D.)
Natalie Miles (Spearfish, S.D.)
Molly Miller (Mankato, Minn.)
Arielle Miner (Miller, S.D.)
Abigail Missman (Shakopee, Minn.)
Sara Moberg (Champlin, Minn.)
Alana Moeller (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Lucy Moore (Sioux Falls, S.D.)
Olivia Morlock (Frederick, S.D.)
Miranda Myers (Hartford, S.D.)
Nang Naing (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Diego Nava Remigio (Groton, S.D.)
Greatness Ndubuisi (Edmonton, AB)
Ilee Neemeyer (Sioux Falls, S.D.)
Clara Nelson (Hartford, S.D.)
Allie Neu (Ortonville, Minn.)
Ethan Neugebauer (Huron, S.D.)
Noah Nilson (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Kali Norton (Ellendale, N.D.)
Emaleigh Olesiak (Cloquet, Minn.)
Karli Olson (Watertown, S.D.)
Sarah Osborne (Boise, Idaho)
Brooke Palmer (Harrold, S.D.)
Jameson Palmer (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Ann Sarah Paul (Ernakulam, )
Bridger Peldo (Sheridan, Wyo.)
Paityn Pendergrass (Saint Francis, Minn.)
Catherine Persha (Surprise, Ariz.)
Rayel Persoon (Gettysburg, S.D.)
Hannah Pesek (Watertown, S.D.)
Joseph Petherbridge (Dresser, Wis.)
Owen Phillips (Yankton, S.D.)
Ty Pinkman (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Maddox Plack (Harrisburg, S.D.)
Daria Poor (Watertown, S.D.)
Kimberly Portillo (Mitchell, S.D.)
Madeline Ramsey (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Audrey Reineke (Westport, S.D.)
Levi Reis (Ellendale, N.D.)
Easton Rerick (Fargo, N.D.)
Jake Robel (Watertown, S.D.)
Brady Rohrbach (Aberdeen, S.D.)
McKenzie Rose (Newcastle, Wyo.)
Jennifer Roth (Roscoe, S.D.)
Ross Rowland (De Pere, Wis.)
Reagan Rus (Mitchell, S.D.)
Ellis Russell (Aberdeen, SD)
Mitchell Rux (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Karson Sanders (Fargo, N.D.)
Claire Schaefer (Sioux Falls, S.D.)
Abby Schauer (Sioux Falls, S.D.)
Jake Scheer (Huron, S.D.)
Carter Schmidt (Watertown, S.D.)
Alisa Schmitz (Gregory, S.D.)
Chrystal Schofield (Rapid City, S.D.)
Katelyn Schroeder (Redfield, S.D.)
Kamryn Schwartz (Volga, S.D.)
Kayla Schwedhelm (Highmore, S.D.)
Mattison Scott (Milbank, S.D.)
Aubrey Senska (Forestburg, S.D.)
Kyriana Sherwood (Pierre, S.D.)
Connor Siemonsma (Humboldt, S.D.)
Cole Simon (Groton, S.D.)
Tammy Sims (Monroe, La.)
Anna Skachenko (Coleharbor, N.D.)
Zachary Smith (Rosholt, S.D.)
Chit Snow (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Hilary Sonnabend (Brillion, Wis.)
Reagan Spomer (Bismarck, N.D.)
Claire Steffes (Mitchell, S.D.)
Kathryn Steger (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Jaci Stemwedel (Brandon, S.D.)
Jessel Stengel (Milbank, S.D.)
Alexia Stevens (Huron, S.D.)
Natalia Szybinska (Poznan, Poland)
Emily Thorson (Mina, S.D.)
Turner Thorson (Mina, S.D.)
Lora Titze (Mitchell, S.D.)
Taylor Tool (Delano, Minn.)
Samuel Tremelling (Chelmsford, Great Britain)
MacKenzie Turner (Belgrade, Mont.)
Cali Vandervorst (Claremont, S.D.)
Ethan Vanderwerf (Dell Rapids, S.D.)
Ava Vaughn (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Benjamin Villegas (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Daniel Villegas (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Riley Vraniak (Henderson, Nev.)
Paw Bor Wah (Huron, S.D.)
Heidi Waldner (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Christena Walker (Ellendale, N.D.)
Kailey Wallman (Pierre, S.D.)
Kayla Waltman (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Bryson Wambach (Groton, S.D.)
Elizabeth Wanous (Mansfield, S.D.)
Ella Wanschura (Forest Lake, Minn.)
Kenna Webb (Timber Lake, S.D.)
Kara Weiss (Pierre, S.D.)
Karly Wellman (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Christian Wells (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Jordan West (Thompson, N.D.)
Cooper White (Sun Prairie, Wis.)
Colton Wicks (Nunda, S.D.)
Laney Widener (Langford, S.D.)
Alanna Wiedrich (Roscoe, S.D.)
Kayden Wika (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Janeisha Willard (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Jacob Williams (Rapid City, S.D.)
Allie Windjue (Jamestown, N.D.)
Katelyn Witte (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Brooke Wolf (Sturgis, SD)
Carlie Wolf (Alexandria, Minn.)
Marlana Wollman (Huron, S.D.)
Phillip Zens (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Madeline Zimmerman (Aberdeen, S.D.)

DEAN'S LIST

Stephen Achen (Frederick, S.D.)
Benjamin Ahlers (Huron, S.D.)
Kylie Albert (New Richmond, Wis.)
Eric Alonso (Moline, Ill.)
Benjamin Althoff (Watertown, S.D.)
Nathan Alto (Gonvick, Minn.)
Sydney Anderson (Plymouth, Minn.)
Kaylin Anderson (Bristol, S.D.)
Margaret Anderson (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Brock Anderson (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Ireland Arguello (Rapid City, S.D.)
Blake Arnesen (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Azariah Atonio (Anchorage, Alaska)
Teyah Azure (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Drew Bakeberg (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Mckenzie Balzer (Bismarck, N.D.)
Carter Ban (Ramsey, Minn.)
Jasmine Barnes (Redwood Falls, Minn.)
Lauryn Barstad (Mina, S.D.)
Cheyenne Bass (Castle Rock, Colo.)
Riley Batta (Rockwell City, Iowa)
Tayla Bauer (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Brandi Baumeister (Watauga, S.D.)
Katelyn Beckler (Bath, S.D.)
Lance Behrens (Prior Lake, Minn.)
Drew Benson (Chaska, Minn.)
Serenity Berens (Glenham, S.D.)
Luis Berrones Pedraza (Milbank, S.D.)
Greta Beyers (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Addison Binde (Scotland, S.D.)
Anna Bisbee (Columbia, S.D.)
Paige Bishop (Hillsboro, ND)
Jenna Blanchette (Fargo, N.D.)
Andrew Blazevich (Sioux Falls, S.D.)
Kaden Boettcher (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Jaden Bohms-Buechler (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Haylee Bohnet (Volga, S.D.)
Emma Bowser (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Kennedy Boyer (Gretna, Neb.)
Ashley Brennan (Ipswich, SD)
Andrew Brennan (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Devon Brooke (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Aspen Brown (Watertown, S.D.)
Samuel Brumfield (Edgeley, N.D.)
Rebecca Burhans (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Paulina Burke (Milbank, S.D.)
Kasey Burmeister (Iroquois, S.D.)
Audrey Burns (Costa Mesa, Calif.)
Ashley Cadwell (Webster, S.D.)
Luke Campbell (Hurley, S.D.)
Lauren Carpenter (Prior Lake, Minn.)
Kalid Castillo (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Blake Clay (Whittier, Calif.)
Alexandria Connatser (Tampa, Fla.)
Hailey Cota (Woodville, Wis.)
Carlee Crawford (Ipswich, S.D.)
Cara Cyr (Maple Grove, Minn.)
Rowan Da Conceicao (Maputo, Mozambique)
KayLynn DeBates (Sioux City, Iowa)
Olivia DeRouchey (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Matthew Dohman (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Rudie Donelson (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Faith Easter (Huron, S.D.)
Breck Ekenberg (Colorado Springs, Colo.)
Brock Ellingson (Tea, S.D.)
Anna Engels (Watertown, S.D.)
Brodey Evenson (Frazee, Minn.)
Addison Everson (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Camden Fauth (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Ianah Feist (Wessington, S.D.)
Molly Felgate (Anoka, Minn.)
Alexa Fender (Uhingen, Germany)
Grady Fey (Ashton, S.D.)
Grayson Fisher (Gretna, Neb.)
Anna Fjeldheim (Groton, S.D.)
Carter Flatau (Perham, Minn.)
Jacie-Aspen Flockhart (Boone, Iowa)
Alayna Foss (Lemmon, S.D.)
Bree Ann Friesen (Huron, S.D.)
Cooper Frost (Dell Rapids, S.D.)
Kennedi Gack (Sartell, Minn.)
Maria Carla Garcia (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Marcus Garza (Oakes, N.D.)
Alicia Gedge (Valley Springs, S.D.)
Madison Geditz (Ipswich, S.D.)
Ashlyn Geier (Ipswich, S.D.)
Ember Geist (Roscoe, S.D.)
Gavin Giesler (Mantorville, Minn.)
Laila Gordillo (Daule, Ecuador)
Jayden Gournaris (Lakeville, Minn.)
Emma Grandpre (Conde, S.D.)
Brooklyn Gronau (Watertown, S.D.)
Francisco Guiral (Attleboro, Mass.)
Ilyanna Haigler (Casper, Wyo.)
Hayden Halvorson (Bottineau, N.D.)
Brooklinn Halvorson (Mellette, S.D.)
Lawson Hansen (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Gracen Hansen (Timber Lake, S.D.)
Olivia Hanson (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Morgan Haselhorst (Mansfield, S.D.)
Holden Havlik (Kimball, S.D.)
Maya Hentges (Sartell, Minn.)
Abigail Himmerich (Watertown, S.D.)
Logan Hinman (Groton, S.D.)
Willem Hoefler (Dresser, Wis.)
Miles Hofer (Huron, S.D.)
Ashlynn Hofer (Carpenter, S.D.)
Jaylee Hofer (Sioux Falls, S.D.)
Sydney Hofer (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Alexis Hogeland (Menno, S.D.)
Brooklynn Holmberg (Prior Lake, Minn.)
Katrina Holzkamm (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Melody Htoo (Huron, S.D.)
Madison Huber (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Emmalyn Hunt (Murdo, S.D.)
Noah Hutmacher (Oacoma, S.D.)
Jailey Hutson (Ipswich, S.D.)
Aaron Idt (Britton, S.D.)
Melissa Jacobson (Brandon, S.D.)
Alicia Jeanson (Lakeville, Minn.)
Drake Jellema (Brandon, S.D.)
Emily Jensen (Britton, S.D.)
Hannah Jensen (Rapid City, S.D.)
Isaac Johnson (Brandon, S.D.)
Ella Johnson (Rosemount, Minn.)
Kale Johnson (La Vista, Neb.)
Lorenzo Jones (Orlando, Fla.)
Brooke Jones (Mitchell, S.D.)
Zachary Jorgensen (Fairmont, Minn.)
Jamisyn Jund (North Sioux City, S.D.)
Natasha Kaderabek (Mellette, S.D.)
Xavier Kadlec (Ipswich, S.D.)
Ty Kadlec (Ipswich, S.D.)
Emma Keefe (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Carter Keller (Timber Lake, S.D.)
Clara Kelm (Flandreau, S.D.)
Jade Kenny (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Kathryn Kilber (Ipswich, S.D.)
Kennadi Kiser (Huron, S.D.)
Karli Klein (Garrison, N.D.)
Lily Klein (Flandreau, S.D.)
Melissa Klinsky (Huron, S.D.)
Bryce Knapek (Kimball, Minn.)
Jacqueline Knecht (Selby, S.D.)
Connor Knigge (Rapid City, S.D.)
Gavin Kolbeck (Tea, S.D.)
Zachary Kraft (Le Mars, Iowa)
Ashlynn Kraft (Britton, S.D.)
Micah Kranzler (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Samuel Kruse (Huron, S.D.)
Grace Kuch (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Carli Kuyper (Lennox, S.D.)
Kvaughn Landers (Blaine, Minn.)
Alyson Lang (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Hans Lapka (Leola, S.D.)
Cashton Laplante (Montgomery, Texas)
Carson LaPlante (Montgomery, Texas)
Matthew Larson (Rapid City, S.D.)
Hannah Larson (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Alexis Lawler (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Naw Paw Tha Lay Htoo (Huron, S.D.)
Peyton Lindell (Centennial, Colo.)
Adelaide Lint (Spearfish, S.D.)
Alysa Lowe (Ankeny, Iowa)
BreAnna Lowery (Pierre, S.D.)
Griffin Lundeen (Thief River Falls, Minn.)
Tevyn Lutz (Lemmon, S.D.)
Kaitlyn Maas (Cavour, S.D.)
Paige Maher (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Emma Malchow (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Montana Marlow (Britton, S.D.)
Seth Martens (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Darrien Martin (Huron, S.D.)
Sidney Masgras (Round Rock, Texas)
Rudi May (Sheffield, Great Britain)
Dayne McNaughton (Chaska, Minn.)
Katelyn Mehlhaff (Westport, S.D.)
Andi Mehrer (Elk River, Minn.)
Lydia Meier (Groton, S.D.)
Cameron Mercadel (Lake Forest, Calif.)
Joseph Merchlewitz (Woodbury, Minn.)
Morgan Metzger (Black Hawk, S.D.)
Cassidy Metzinger (Redfield, S.D.)
Louise Meyer (Rock Rapids, Iowa)
Kelly Miles (Conde, S.D.)
Avery Miles (Doland, S.D.)
Tess Miller (Lakewood, Colo.)
Emmah Mitchell (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Jonelda Moe (Watertown, S.D.)
Carter Moller (Mitchell, S.D.)
Isabelle Moore (Sioux Falls, S.D.)
Emma Moore (Winfield, Kan.)
Henry Morales (Huron, S.D.)
Hannah Murchie (Jamestown, N.D.)
Brooke Mushatt (Sauk Rapids, Minn.)
Megan Nelson (Rapid City, S.D.)
Linnea Nesheim (Sioux Falls, S.D.)
Alexander Newsam (Fort Pierre, S.D.)
Brady Neys (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Andrew Niaves (Brooklyn, Wis.)
Chanden Nieman (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Ava Nilsson (Mansfield, S.D.)
Madeline Nye (Miller, S.D.)
Riley O'Connell (Shoreview, Minn.)
Autumn Olsen (Redfield, S.D.)
Patrick Olson (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Julie Olson (Huron, S.D.)
Matthew Ouellette (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Emma Owens (Bismarck, N.D.)
Levi Pankratz (Sioux Falls, S.D.)
Anastasia Parmer (Onida, S.D.)
Moo Chri Paw (Huron, S.D.)
Gerrit Peck (Sioux Falls, S.D.)
Halle Perrigo (Box Elder, S.D.)
Tyson Petersen (Watertown, S.D.)
Nikolas Petsinger (Ellendale, Minn.)
Andrea Phillips (Menomonie, Wis.)
Kailyn Poppen (Brandon, S.D.)
Marinda Prokop (Watertown, S.D.)
Emma Puttin (Rogers, Minn.)
Gavin Quade (Moorhead, Minn.)
Jocelyn Quandt (Oakes, N.D.)
Eli Radtke (Luverne, Minn.)
Kayla Randall (Watertown, S.D.)
Kadence Rausch-Frank (Milbank, S.D.)
Emily Richie (Bristol, S.D.)
Thomas Risty (Brandon, S.D.)
Sophia Ritter (Mound City, S.D.)
Maliyah Ritthirak (Elk River, Minn.)
Laila Roberts (Groton, S.D.)
Sydney Rogers (Casper, Wyo.)
Damon Roggenbuck (Sioux Falls, S.D.)
Angela Rowse (Fort Pierre, S.D.)
Cole Ruesink (Dell Rapids, S.D.)
Samuel Ryan (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Morissen Samuels (Harrisburg, S.D.)
Jaden Santjer (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Isabella Sautner (Hoven, S.D.)
Brody Scharlemann (Redwood falls, Minn.)
Dylan Schimke (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Anthony Schinkel (Groton, S.D.)
Brooke Schlomer (Glenham, S.D.)
David Schlotte (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Jonah Schmidt (Mitchell, S.D.)
Josalyn Schroeder (Mount Vernon, S.D.)
Max Schuelke (Revillo, S.D.)
Mara Schultz (Hartford, S.D.)
Treyson Schulz (Mitchell, S.D.)
Nicholas Schwab (Andover, S.D.)
Alexis Schwagel (Corona, S.D.)
Addison Schwan (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Veronica Scott (Bath, S.D.)
Roland Sedlacek (Custer, S.D.)
Casside Seezs (Milbank, S.D.)
Jaymi Senn (Seneca, S.D.)
Joseph Serrano (Hampton, Va.)
Calder Sheehan (Rochester, Minn.)
Morgan Sheldon (Mandan, N.D.)
Sydney Skaurud (Moorhead, Minn.)
Daniel Smith (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Hannah Smith (Clive, Iowa)
McKenzie Snyder (Lake Andes, S.D.)
Carter Sommer (Parkston, S.D.)
Taylor Speidel (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Kaden St Pierre (Hayti, S.D.)
Paige Stevens (Sioux Falls, S.D.)
Kinsley Stover (Papillion, Neb.)
Vincent Strenge (Wyndmere, N.D.)
Ariam Tecleab (Sioux Falls, S.D.)
Zachary Terrio (Luverne, Minn.)
Chloe Thelen (Huron, S.D.)
Taylor Thorson (Mina, S.D.)
Hailey Tobin (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Cadance Tullis (Groton, S.D.)
Kaydn Turnbow (Berthold, N.D.)
Chimnyerem Ukegbu (Isheri-Olofin, Nigeria)
Sascha Usselman (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Lainey Uttecht (Wolsey, S.D.)
Sheily Valladares Ovalle (Huron, S.D.)
Mia Van Lith (Milbank, S.D.)
Lukas Veil (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Casey Vining (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Ayden Viox (Sioux Falls, S.D.)
Ethan Vis (Tea, S.D.)
Hunter Vitters (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Emalee Von Eye (Box Elder, S.D.)
Chloe Voss (Andover, Minn.)
Ryder Vrchota (Mina, S.D.)
Jackson Waitkus (Sun Prairie, Wis.)
Conner Wallman (Janesville, Wis.)
Rebekah Walz (Hawick, Minn.)
Mckenzie Wanner (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Cassandra Webb (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Avery West (Langford, S.D.)
Maurice Whiters (West Fargo, N.D.)
Orieana Williams (Huron, S.D.)
Logan Williams (Sioux City, Iowa)
Nathaniel Wilts (Brandon, S.D.)
Grace Wolbrink (Stickney, S.D.)
Julianna Wolter (Yankton, S.D.)
Ashley Yost (Brooklyn Park, Minn.)
Lauren Youngquist (Anoka, Minn.)

ACADEMIC RECOGNITION LIST

Jack Adams (South Bend, Ind.)
Favian Aguirre (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Brittany Anderson (Mina, S.D.)
Olivia Barnes (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Arian Bird (Mitchell, S.D.)
Audra Bland (Pierre, S.D.)
Connor Bockorny (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Ella Bohlen (Mitchell, S.D.)
Evan Bomesberger (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Abigail Brooks (Madison, S.D.)
Anastasia Cardinal (Winsted, Minn.)
Moo Ney Chri (Huron, S.D.)
Theresa Christians (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Hailey Clarke (Wessington, S.D.)
Roni Daly (Fort Thompson, S.D.)
Harley Davis (Milbank, S.D.)
Chelsea Deichert (Fort pierre, S.D.)
Brandi Eckert (Fort Pierre, S.D.)
Samantha Garrison (Redfield, S.D.)
Pamela Gibbs (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Jennifer Gowan (La Vista, Neb.)
Jackson Harrison (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Cameron Heathman (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Kwae ka Nyaw Htoo (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Wesley Jones (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Alci Kelly (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Sierra Kokales (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Paige Larson (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Brianne Mielke (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Brett Miller (Watertown, S.D.)
Keshia Milliken (Mobridge, S.D.)
Craig Moore (Webster, S.D.)
Margaret Neeley (Herreid, S.D.)
Julia Orr (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Hayden Owen (Huron, S.D.)
Jamie Parsons (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Mary Petrich (Ipswich, S.D.)
Ian Pharris (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Liberty Picek (Huron, S.D.)
Maya Pinkman (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Taylor Reese (Grand Forks, N.D.)
Destinee Regula (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Daniel Rice (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Noah Salem (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Taylor Schmidt (Rapid City, S.D.)
Cody Smidt (Buffalo Ctr, Iowa)
Ne Soe (Huron, S.D.)
Matthew Streier (Watertown, S.D.)
Jayde Sturdevant (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Amanda Svensen (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Tia Swiontek (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Jenna Tichi (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Alexander Tran (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Kinsey VanDerWerff (Tulare, S.D.)
Tyler Voorhees (Rapid City, S.D.)
Madison Weber (Aberdeen, S.D.)
Tehya Weyer (Redfield, S.D.)
Karen Woosley (Aberdeen, S.D.)