South Dakota State College - Jack Rabbit Yearbook (Brookings, SD)

Page 28 text:

dministrative Council Seated left to right Pies Lembach J Giddmgs, W. Smith, E. Erickson, H. Young, W. Kohl- meyer V Volstorff A Rosenberger Standing left to right: F. Schultz, H. Crothers, G Phillips O Walder I Johnson A Eberle G. Gilbertson, F. LeBlanc and G. Fort. The administrative council, which has as its members important members of the faculty, decides policies of major campus importance. They meet every Monday afternoon in President Lein- bachis immaculate office. Over half the students at State Col- lege are under the watchful eye of R. Y. Chapman, Director of Junior College. We've often wondered how he keeps all those student records straight. 22

Page 27 text:

Here is the lady who imparts to State College an air of lacy etiquette - Miss Vivian V. Volstorff Dean of Women She teaches, among other things, Con- temporary Europe. .,i i s swam W 5 sm-v s is s s Dean Floyd LeBlanc is the master of the Pharmacy department. It is through his guidance that those students with the expert memories, commonly known as average-raisers develop. One of State's most important men is Dean of Agriculture A. M. Eberle, who heads the largest group of students on the campus. His job is indeed import- ant in our College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. 21 -- - -ff is

Page 29 text:

Athletic Council Around the table, left to right: Coach R. B. Frost, R. Y. Chapman, W. Wentzy, W. E. Smith, H. C. Severin, R. Ginn, O. E. Walder, and K. Hayter. There are councils, boards, and groups galore on the campus of State College, and on any campus for that matter. But one of the more important ones is the athletic council. If you've ever Watched the huge crowds that file into the gymnasium on a basketball night, or seen the automobiles parked ten deep around the football field, then you'll know what We mean. Because the decisions of the athletic council affect not only the half a hundred athletes at SDSC, but they affect in- directly the vast proportion of the stu- dents and townspeople who come to see the sporting activities of a busy college. The elderly gentleman on the coun- cil, and one Who's been at it for many years, is amiable H. C. Severin. The athletic experts include Coach Jack Frost of basketball fame, and Coach Ralph Ginn, State's football mentor. The other members of the council look at the problems from the faculty point of view. I