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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1909 volume:

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S. 17. X lulll.. llurrzxhl Hurroo! The Yellow. The liluel llzlw gee! H21 w gee! S ID S 1' llvooooo' Q9ur Qellnin ann Blue. Words hy l'rot'essor N. li. llnnsen. Musie :ind Refrain hy 1,l'0f9SSUl' , . Ifrzineis J. Haynes. I 'Il We rome t'ron1 the Sioux :ind the Missouri The yellow and hlue of our hzinneis The t'he.venne :ind the -illll The eups won on the field Front pine-elzid peaks ot' the Iilziela llills The words of gold that great lives lno liriintnl ot' vigor und vim: And honors unto ns yield. We sing the song ot' The prnirie. NY1-sing the song of the prairie The honie ot' the yellow and hlue Where nmny at lnile we nuly sea The grlezuning gold ot' the eorntields Anil hlizznrd hrenth from the north int The azure tlnx so true. Develops the lighting man. Iiefrziin Uh. S. ll. S. F! Ilurrzxh tor the Yellow :ind Blue Old S. lb. S. t'. All honor and glory to yon, Forever rzlise the song ln praise hoth loud :ind long With loyal hezirts :ind true. so true. tllepeatl Ill IV liejoiring hehold we the sunset It ineains ai life of aetion O'er the hillowy pluins ot' wheat P Xnd the lnrzulise portnls ot' sunris Uh Open with splendor repleie. . glorious lite ot' the prairie Free over llltilllllilill :ind Valle To S. D. S. t'.. thou heist led ns YVhose honored naune we halil. w 0 Roth stirring and grand for all As the knight ot' old fought evil So we will heed the ezlll. NVQ- seoru the puling eoward, .X poor pulley slzlve is he lVe eheer the knights of the present And bnitle for vieiory! PROF. R. B. MLCLENON. A. M f liufua IE. Bl:IrGllvnrm We? N g'1 Flhiza Bunk in wiki 3333 HEP Evamrtfullg Bvhiratvh Eg thr Qllnma nf 'HH l,.,.,.,, 7 5 3533 MQ 1 j K F W 5, Qxkx R ix , A X, . , b 'f 'yi s 4, ix ,Y ji! h Q W .ff Y gh . -X -c-fl ENV' fan: A I 'X E W A Xxx x . 'g K' .mx gg if ' 'I' 5 FX. l x , V fi: A A MA' I- W X W- il 1 M s. .f1,. I X U N535 ,I Q,g,,ii'f.,g.m il h ,M . ,Q 11-e ,N '- 4 V ,lil .sq 1 .7 5 E I 1 fx JM I B' i4 XXXNSX I .e '.Q, 'L 5, ' if - ,W-, 5 W' 1 3- - 1 , ivix ,M Q H ...- ... . l 4 ,x ,gnu .-1 1 b - m V, f vhvfls ., ,- kgivxsjx Q if ' '. Tl Ay:-8 .v,. : 555 greeting. ome with us, gentle reaoer, into the regions of the past. laugh with us ober the scenes of tofoay ann the twentyffibe years gone by, ann note, too, with prioe our upwaro prof gress. jfor these purposes we present this book, with the hope that it may grow nearer to you as the years go by. jfor the nays of which this is a soubcnir are, perhaps, the happiest part of our life. Bow you will enjoy sitting by a haro coal fire some ebening twenty years hence, looking ober this book, page by page, laughing as you recall these happy nays of care free youth. Zlilllhen the ebil bays habe come how soon will the sunf shine Uribe the clouos away, as you transport yourself back into these bright college scenes. may this Black inabbit be your inseparable companion, whereber you may be, whether in some farfaway foreign lano among strangers, or in the hot ousty cities ann silent country lanes of our own Zlmerica. may it serbe as a binof ing tie, link of affection between you ano your Zllma Mater. dliahemoiscourageo, cling to it, reao it ano go out with set lips once more to fighclife's battles. filet it ano the memories that it recalls be your inspiration to an upwaro life, a life that reflects creoit on those you lobe. iilfil-lith these hopes, the class of 'CQ presents to you this book, ano reali5ing that man is subf ject to mistakes, we ask you to take all that is container: between these cobers in the spirit in which it is giben. rbhe itbitors of thc '09 Black Rabbit. f-fi 1 . Xxx V1 a K X , fl tif X ,Q 5-. , Q ,Ip ' -2 ' 1 Qc -- O A K 041' me M , QI IX ml :QX IQ14 A Ed'l+or-u'n-Chief 1 -XX i 5 WW? j Efssocnkie Ecnfof WY - K f Rrgvvc I Dusmess Homage-r k . 7? 1 Llfevcuig H! f sal. 571.5 QWQ-wQNl1n, :P ' ., C1055 C5 X yy ' J -JJ' YL 77 1, f - - v nf M 1. fvW,, 4 K 40? Scucnge, .4619 4 W it N' ' ' V S+udEn'f' Ovgrnrwizafo X ,llv If Y W Q Z 1 f'fkTn+avj f H '-r'f?g, , of ai , P 1' Sh T Q 431' ' faffyfifw' Y?'l.amW?C,ri ' Cfffffn f Ag v L,-1 , , H' '- -if 9' L' b 'S Nj X Q '2 4:3.fQxf'?xSX FOCLA ,I X 'afxjw LEQZL' C0lCllgUf A X Swcvi X ., , . olfvLa.7'-2 ' HH' X 9' .YQ 3? . V -ff - S fivyx 'I' .xxlqsiv sl! I I K -6 'T' -g-i A 1 ' I if XM f fs .Zfv A ' fx 'NH . X l In, ,, Q fy . . I 1 - x 1 , '- f f1'2f4ASQ. JW' f X ' - - --'X w e .x ' ww , P X XX mlm WimT1!!NXNMmlIml1D!lJIl1lll1' s'.x-'SQ N r, , X! y ., ' X -4,5-j',4Fl 3 x 'll--1...--nnllllllmg5-5 fy!! ' 6E'X111 X H- E--WY b - - 1 4 if-3 -:. 1,1 X AX N 4 Q ' - 1 ' :X-S151 f Y:-sg X 'NW'!IFI'j11gfmmvzr.f.w1i,iri,r.wniii:nE5Nit'tglfiif-,..f.--'f.flF'' f W! Q A m lummllwnriib ' i1'T Vf f' ' ' QW z ..., - . ' M.fMlhm N N YV,g4, - . 3, mg xy x Kegmts of Qffbucation. HON. A. YV. l1u1:'1 l'. . . ...... llm-ml HQN. F. A. Sluxlflfulm.. .... Flillllllvilll HON. IC. V. lilclvsux .... .... I Clk Point HON. A. J. NUIIIIY ..... .... S issvlon IIUN. A. M. ANlu'1l:wx. .. ...Sturgis QBffirrr5 of the Bnarh. Ilux. li. l'. l':lll1'SUN ........,......... l'r1wirlr'nl HON. I. li. .XI.lbIlI4'lI .................. N1'l'l'l'flll'.ll Hmm. F. ll. l'.xssll.l. 1Sizm1 'l'1'vzls111'e1'j . .7yI'l'lISllI'l'I' ixizgentzi' diummittee fur the 5. EJB. Sv. QL. Ilox. F. A. S1'.xlflfo1:1w IIUN. A. -I. Nulzm' MR. li. A. Ihxlasuv ..... Nff'l'1'f1lI'jj and .lf-r-ulmfunf Illwmklngs, S. IP. 2 J 0 I 5 ul O P 0 :H THE CAMPUS MER ON M SU KSHEIIAIHVH AVG Hn fx -1 O Ill 4 i L 2 P 4 an 0 Z - N Z U uh r- 1 3 - i f El 0 r- O PH ORM ER ST MM ASU FORE CAMPUS BE E TH SHQINVD EIHJ. N0 HELLLIIIA HI J.H9I'INO0IN EIHHHAA . HHJ. IAA AXLN CINIAA .LOG an 0'I UAA .or-4:1 o 'Ns :km NNN Q FF , Y Ll ON A FROSTY MORNING IAIOE5 SONDIOOHH CI'10- f .LHON M ,m Q , .lf T I If , ,..- 5 Y -..-...,,. ....,M.,, ' ,f ,.-...L ,yt 4, - .r uf' 1 Q r QQ.: r A' ,WQQQ N, sl. f wi P? .- ,, . ,g f : Qgvx wwfw an-'M .W 'Q ,EMM A WL I sg! 2 uf L Q. Q. 1 . ., ,fm WEP? ,..-3, , Hi! dl ' HM, ., . , ,W . ,- Ay , ff 'si , Y . .ji 1 ',. ,K f IV .!'!. , li Qi , ' ' g QMS 2. -11 Jw., 1 , f wig' Q., -91 : .k, 5 W E F' ' Q ,. .sf Q' in If 1? ?: nw Lf. , u ' fi gf, ' ,' x, ,F I . at 1 . 1' N,J. z r A L U - 7' '-T 1 1 . -,tg g 1 'W' J I K it rl: , . , ' , .QL , 'f . xr I , Q34 'Sv - f gg ' 5 . . Q Q LY .- ,R W 4 J- ROBERT L SLAGLE, A. M., Ph. D President. jim my K . H. B. MATHEWS, M. S. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering HOMER M. DERR, A. M. Ph. D. Professor of Civil Engineering IIQH. HOY, M, S. Instructor in Physics and Electrical Engineering H. C. SOLBERG, M. E. Professorpf Mechanical Engineering R. COOK, M. E., M. S. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering JAMES W. WILSON, M. S. A. Professor of Agriculture and Animal Husbandry JOHN S. COLE, B. S. Instructor in Agronomy and Agriculture C. LARSEN, M. S. A. Professor of Dairy Science www. JAMES H. SHEPARD, B. S. Professor of Chemistry ARTHUR KOCH, B. S. Assistant in Chemistry FRED A. CQLLER, B. S. Assistant in Chemistry CHARLES VIOL, B. S. Assistant in Chemistry BOWER P. WHITEHEAD, M. S., Ph. Professor of Pharmacy C. I. B. NELSON, B. S. Assistant in Mathematics G. L. BROWN, Ph. D. Vice-President Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy G. R. WESTCOTT, B. S. Registrar and Assistant in Mathematics g ,gli EDWARD W. OLIVE, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Botany FREDERICK STOLTENBERG Florist :ind Assistant in Horticulture kN. E. HANSEN, M. S. Professor of Horticulture and Forestry ROBERT MATHESON. M. S. Instructor in Entomology E. L. MOORE, B. S., D. V. S. Professor of Zoology and Veterinary Medicine SHIRLEY P. MILLER, M. A. Assistant in Zoology and Bacteriology A. S. HARDING, A. M. Professor of History and Political Science M. C. BATES, A. M. Professor of English Literature W. H. POWERS, M. A. Librarian and Associate Professor of English. R. B. FORSEE, Pe. P. Principal of Preparatorv Department LOUISE PHILLLPS, M. S., Assistant Librarian. GERTRUDE S. YOUNG, ALB. Instructor in Preparatory Department R. B. McCLENON, A. M. Professor of Pedagogy and Latin WILLIAM S. HAYES, A. B. Professor of Modern Languages MRS. WILLIAM S. HAYES, A. M. Assistant in Modem Languages EDITH WILCOX, B. S., Ed. B. Professor of Home Economics l. NOLA K. FROMME, B. S. Assistant in Home Economics. MAUD GODDARD Assistant in Art. ADA B. CALDWELL Professor of Industrial Art. ESTELLA MUSGRAVE Instructor of Physical Culture and Elocutioh A. B. CROSIER Professor of Stenography and Commercial Science GEORGE D. GUYER Captain Sixteenth Infantry, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics R. A. LARSON Secretary and Accountant WILLIAM J. JUNEAU. A. B Director of Athletics. A. A. BRIGHAM, Ph. D. Principal of School of Agriculture in.:-.I ww- , V 4 y L1 , ilwh I W - 'T f i f ' ' ,ur iw- x 1 30,9 Ayxy- . L,-J 55.5 3 -- fi5i15f??5.kgx- ,Q - I 1-:S x If-12 K4 ... Z f 'T' 'Six itat. In 1 f V4 ,..,r-..J4, ig . L-5-:iso - Y I 1-H. f-:'3,r3i H, li - fi . if-as .KJ 1 11.- 71 l f M V. IK: T4 tru? hp - D If X if I- Ybnsby a ,'1.N' '- T W , ? , -- A-Q-- -' - . Hifhrl ' - - V w - 45 1 ,.... gg r '.,fl.5--15 W A 1 0E3':KcHp,..-1' X I .X ,NU A 14.1 Ml f -:NA M 4 ' ' wx HX 'If Mf g A. X X-, Il 1 DD I xi .wi it 7 Z-Vx IA r- -- ' fm!! 5 Y f -1 ,fx 5 ix f 1 gHAUllQXCfllliilnlt.k IlL1, l'lk . xl '-, K ,QA ll 4, ,mb X N 'X Six X N -'W WWW ' I6 NJ W KVM W 7 X xx- - V 5 X A r J' in , 1 f X fx !,fxl W! ,QR 1 V lx v. XM K lu M 'Wi' - V1 Yff.79'4'Mx2' K 'Mui I I- f vm I - - 'XUl ,lHi ' 'wx-uv I M- o f 5 ' M V f lqqmlqy. QLi, 7x .H .xHIJ HX 1 A llllc ilssvnfx BOO Hoo! COULDN'T CATCH 'EM CLIFFORD WILLIS, B. S., M. S. MISS HOOVER, M. S. Professor of Agronomy Preceptress of School of Agriculture Gibararterigtir Gfxpressinns uf the jfacultp. E. L. Moore-You autiripatc me. Shirley P. Miller-Now look at 1his slide. Isu't that perfectly ln-auliful Z' William S. Hayi-s!lla1sl llalsl li. 13. Mcllleuou-Now do you think it is houorahlo lo rome to rlass without your lessons? K II. M. llerr-NVoll, boys. divide yourselves into parties and srai- lcr ouf. Il. C. Solberg-Now il' dis is reasonably clear lo all, vo vill pro- rcwl fortlivith. Il. IS. Mathows-Now hoys if ilwro is anything l'uuuy hack tlwrc. l'd like lo know ahoui il. so l van iilllflfil foo. G. Il. AVesTroII-lf will ho oilhor this or Thai. ll. Cook-l'll work that out matlwmatically and bring il iu. Maud Iloddard-lIou't you Ihiuk that' larks fooling? G. lb. Guyer--'l'hal's il oxartly. NVilliam -l. -iIlll0Zlll7ii0I 'om low. Chas. Viol-I iwvvr go Villlllllllaif lm-ause l'm afraid ol' worms and hugs. Louise Ijililiilwfiilillii' iusull mv. Arfhur Korll-Yo-vs sir. 1hal'll IIOVOI' do, Ye-cs sir. li. YV. Olivc-Now aiu'l lhal' 1-orkiugg. ll. Mallleson-Hog your pardon. N. IC. Hause-ngNVo c'an'l all ho Sllakospvarvs. F. Stolfeuhurg-l'm going to ho an old ham-lielor. -l. NY. YVilsou-NY1-ll. now. 'l lvll you boys. I was raisod wilh a hum-h of short-horns. -T. S. Cole-Now l1vr0's auothor point 'I wish you fo hear in mind. f'. YVillis--Tm vomplvlvly saturated with that llliuois organ- izafion. J. H. Shepard-HO! llo! llo! Now what do you think ol' that? R. T. YVl1ife-llead-N4nw. l varmlsily advise you to fake Tho sfraigxhf vourse. Edifh XViif'0X-idflllii you lhiuk Thai is raiher iudofiuilo? A. B. Cr-osicr-Now in my old home in The South-land on lhv Uhio River,-H lflsfella Musgravv-Now try that riphf over again. Ada IZ. Caldwell-lDou'l you fool Thai' there is a liifh- purple iu Thai? l!lau4'hP Ediulnnrough--Ilowbdobyoubdo, rome right ill. H. H. Tioudonhac-k-l'loaso 1-ol1vol1Tl'aTP your miud ou this. F. J. Haynes-'l'ha1's a had sfarl hoys. lel's try il' ovvr again. R. A. Larson-XY0ll. what am I standing around lu-rv for? This wou'f avvomplisli mo 2lll'Yi'illllg.E. M. S. Rates-Ye-es. B. R. Forsee-Hy G1-orgo! l 1-ould write a grammar jusl' as wvll as Mr. Bur-hler. Hy George! N. H. Powers--T lwliovo you kuow The purposv of Tho iiiH'Zll V. G. L. Brown-Now is that plain Z' J. H. Nelson--Loi i1 yo. lt will hob up again somolimo. Mrs. S. Hayos-fffioml u1oruiug1',. A. S. Harding'-lf you havo any iimo lf-ff you may road ahoui' om- huudrvd paws in Giddiugs Prim-iplos of Soi-iology. U. E. Pill'lFi0l'lSOIl--XUXV. do you .lllld9l'Sifllld? Nola K. Frommo-'l'his will lw for fhfl gaown. Gortrude S. Young-I prosumv if is That way in tho hook. huf This is my way. F. A. Collvr-Oh! Rah! G. Larson-Now lw suro and do Thaf good. Rust Gratuuates ', . ,ff-M I Don't Know Where I'm Going 'But I'm On My Way Ghituarp. WWW3? W 1 IVINE PROVIDENCE, in His all-seeing wisdom, has seen fit 1 to take from our midst, S: D. S. C.'s upper classmen, the f I Q Xl Seniors. After a lingering illness of over four years, brought ' on by over study, they were called away from this vale of Qtr' +5 tears. And it is with great sadness that we take up our pen N 7 9 r ite write theirteulogy for we realize more than ever before, 1 6 four utter inability to describe their nobleness, kindness, sym- .M pathy,.and unselfishness., VVhat an example they were to 'o us in llfe,-our standard of excellence, our opinions and in T , fact everything we did or attempted was influenced by their lives. Surrounded as we are by much that is wicked and base, by an environ- ment that is controlled by the Black Prince of Hot Sulphur Springs, their lives shone out like a white rose against a black curtain. How little we can repay them for that noble Spirit of helpfulness, that right hand of fellowship which they always extended to us. Never since our pet mouse died, when we were young, have we shed tears of such genuine sorrow and grief. How cruel is fate. It seems sometimes as though the ruler of the universe were blind. How else can we explain the allowing of such a dread calamity as this one to fall upon a needy world? Think of it: a college of over five hundred students and forty-seven professors left without a rudder,-helpless in the stormy sea of politics, with the breakers of our good intentions dashing us to pieces on a rocky shore. Wave after wave breaks over us, as we sit drenched in grief on the island of despair. No life stations, no rescuers. Shall we live through it? Or shall we too soon wear the mask of death? It is such times as these that make men think. Great movements, high resolves break forth from the slough of despair, and as we gaze into the faces of our one time companions, we forget their few faults and are tempted almost to idealize them for their good qualities. How many times have they allowed us to beat them in class fights, that we might be better fitted for the struggle with the world, sacrificing their honor for the good of those who live after them. Hansen rightly says that histories are written by the wrong men, men whose perspective is limited by the narrow walls of customs, men who call bravery hacking your foe to pieces with a broad sword. True bravery, bravery that uplifts and makes the world better is such as that which the seniors have shown in their sacrifices for us. Hut not till they passed under the Shadow of the Great Change, did we realize their value, and recognize their power as leaders. But this is one of the common faults of human nature, to wait till death and then heap Howers over lifeless bodies. We seem to forget that a thousand laurels after death will not take the place of one before. A live dog is better than a dead lion. fEcclesiastes lX:4j. Such heroism, should have been rewarded in life but history teems with cases of unrewarded valor just such as this. Unknown,forgotten and neglected-these are the prizes that the bene- factors of the human race fall heir to. Columbus, Robert Morris and many others received just such a reward. As to the biography of the seniors, very little is known. Born somewhere in the gumbo regions and the Bad Lands west of the Missouri, they grew up full of that spirit that is a part of every Westerner. lt is rumored that most of them were young in the days of the Rebellion but we have no record to show it. Since they came to our beloved school. they have done everthing in their power to promote its welfare. They worked together as one manf until their senior year when they promoted the cause of woman suffrage by electing a girl president. They have organized Taft clubs, fostered a bunny, decorated the walks with their class name, and endeavored always to conduct themselves in a man- ner befitting their position as the proprietors of the front seats in chapel. Just before their death, they gave a class play and generous to the last, presented us with free tickets UD. What an act of kindness. VVhen we die, we shall find friends in Heaven CPD. pitapbs. Ilflntun SORENG Ilero lies tho body of Iiclgni' Sorollg. This monnmvnt was 0l'u1'ted Hy his QQl'iIit'i'lIi t'ri0mIs. II1ax1:nc'1 1',x K 1: mi Isl: A low-ly land: so .wfl and fair, t':1lIv4I IIUIH1' by ozxrly doom: .Inst sont to show how swvvt ll tlowel' In pzlrzuliso would lmloom. l,o'1'o IVNIDICKNYOOIJ Sho now. zllzls. no more is mist 'Pham it' she never did exist. II,xI.1.1l-I Hvmc Nothing in lit'v Iwvnnw hor like leaving it. Amos Nicnsox UI' no tlINi0IlIIN'I'. ot' no hlzlst he died. Ilnt t'vII Iiko Qlllllllllll I'l'nit that Illi-'ii0XV,d long lI.x1.l'11 f,iIIII.t'0'l l' I,it'o is an jost, and ull things show it, I thought so om-11, hut now I know it. A My K1c1,1,Y IN-zlth is 4lvIigI1ll'nI, litiiliil is dawn, Tho walking from il weary night UI' I'vv1-rs unto truth :Ind light. Usmn 5IA'l'I1lGNVS Ut' mzmmws gmitlv, ot' RIHHOUIIUIIS mildg In wit ai mam: simplivity, il vhild. IC1:Nlcs'1' HoI.si4:Y NYIwn' I nm dvald. my clearest, Sing no sud song for meg I'Izlnt thou no 111808 nt my head, No slmdy vyprvss treo. ti'r..xi:1cxvic t'ixIz1'P:NT1sR IsIm-0 Iios tflnroiivv f'z11'pie's hanes' 0 Satan. whvn Yo take him. Gio him tho sm-hoolin' o' your weans. For vlovor dvils hv'II mzik Ieni. Q I3m'ricn'lc TvNDERXVO0Il HM' som-izll. frivildly honost il92lI'i' Saw tic-Ich-d Dvntll, tlwy 1-ouldnzi part: Sew, ziftvi- viowing saints :md IIl2ll'ij'I'S, Ibozith tznkos hor Innno to gie her quarteis XVILLIAM PERRY Know thou, 0 stranger to the fame Of tlIis 1Ill1CI1-IOV6d, 1I1l1Ch-I10I10I'6d name. fFOr none that knew hilll need be toldl A warmer heart death ne'er II12ld6 cold. Rom' WVILLIIIMS In chapel and church, ye howling throng, Your heavy loss deplore. NOW half extinct your powers of song,- Sweet echo is no Inore. NELLIE KENDIXIIII Man wants but little here below, Nor wants that little long. GEORGE IWAYLAND Ah, nothing dies but something InourI1s. OLAF BERORIM Through and through th' inspired leaves, Ye IlIi1g'g0f, make your windings, But Oh! respect his lordshipls taste, And spare the golden bindings. GORDON NVERKS If I must die, I will encounter darkness as 21 bride, And hug it in mine arms. 1' EDIVARD NILSSON Nilsson is the inscription on the tomb-stone, WheI'e he lies, Dead, he is not, but departed, for the artists never die FLORENCE Wnsr Good by, proud world! I'In going homey Thou art not my friend, and Pm not thine. FRANK LOCKR He slept an iron sleep Slain iighting for his class. DARWIN UI.RICH Oh ladies, he is dead and gone, Ladies, he is dead and gone, And at his head a green grass turf And at his feet R stone. FRED OLBERG He Whom we thought dead is only gone before. LYNN VVHITEHEAD It is so soon that I am done for, I wonder what I was begun for. A My IIIAYLAND Ere Sill 1-ulllcl hliglll' ol- sm'l'1lw fllflfl IIUZIIII VZIIIIP with l'l ivll4Ill 4 lll Y . . lllll' UIIUII hull ln IIOZIVIIII 1-llllvl Alltl Ilillll' i1 llhlsslllll lIll'I'0. . -...l jvwl. IUIPNYI N fllilI I l'l'Il NZIIIIFU Zlllfl llzlfllrm-'S Ialws lily hid ill lliglll, Gml salill. LGT Ill'iI'litll Irv . :lllfl alll was liglll. lllzx ,Xllwm llc' Illrlll ' rw gh! ll llillllllvl' lu Iw llvzlll. In 1Ill'1l Ilvzlllrv 1ll'lll lin- fm V . . 'Ill'v:l4I. I',lYl'I'll lll'l'l'xl:'l' ,, . K - ,, clss WQIN QIWIII Sllv Illllllffllt hiQ gllml llI 'Ill I ' XII I lll 1 cv il lily. IIUI' lilo llill vlllsv' ,XIIQPINIIll1'IIl'lZIIll01I IIIZII lwlllllsv Xml IYIl4l1 vw lllv next wzllcillg llllwlln-ll ill IICZIVUII. . 1 .lelllx 5l'l'IIll1 vl' IIIHII :ll-1 U ll llhl . --z I '. ICIIUNY lllllt tlvzllll IIZIN llllll'1It'I'I'1l lull .XIII 41 A I . llll'X I lllll llls llmll hw III lml' I nl' wlllll ' . Ile Il01'l' llilll 2lll'Y. XVI l.l,llxxl 1'ml1l.C ' .v ll.. ' 1 .,., an 1 I fl. IIN I IQIII Ill Illl I lllll Hll Illlll x llll lx! llls t'llll'lil'Il llllall'l's sn l1'll1IlII I'llI llllllll ltlkllt Ull IIIN Ill ul IIIN slcllll willllllwlp ii, Illl4I0l.'. THE I 1 I I O r wg? l In 5 I 111' Ml I . S 'X If I 'il If gf Kli '11, KI' mul 'Il' Ulm' ll' fl ' 'Q tif X I I VM '5mwn4l U Il 4-H'J W Q' will I I KM' ' ' nuff 1 A I 5 I ul I l Qeninrs. Glmlusm L. Iinowx. . . . . .f'I11xs l'1'nfr'ssor VLASS MOT'l'U I Ye are green wood, soo ,vu warp not . QI.ike H.x1,1,11f: Hymn . ULAF BERC9l'Il3I . XVII,L1.u1 PERM' . OSCAR BIATHHXYS .. Thr' l'l'ilIVVSNYTCIIIIXSOII. CLASS COLURSI Black and Gold. vmss Y1a1,1.: girzllfes, flley uw 0I I II'l'lllSI dllllllhj .....I,I'f'-Wiflfllf . . . l'if'r'-I'rf'si1Ir'nt . . . . .S'r'r-1'f'fary . . .T1'r'nsurm' 'L PEE: 1 . X ig ff l f was v x 2 X , ,1 f' X My 670 fgiygx was , J I 1 X X B k , L - K, . 6 1 x -My ' V E ij '17 '7 'QI - W 45 A if X L... F H ENR I lC'l I'A K RIG AI lil! NVILLIANI VOOLICY CLARENCE t'AIQl'l'IN'l'IfIli YVILLIABI PERRY X mm X, ,SM f 1 AS' 117 x X. I I YICST IIULSICX UI Xl' Illllllililkl YAIIIU NILSSUN lHl'U VNIDICIIXYQ , X ' X X 4-nni.Qx. X 9'1- w li 5? L w + X IIXXIX IRIIIIIII IIII IIII X IXXI X ll XXI IULII Z! X Nw , I 4 I Il , V, A I 4 iz' - ' ff . ' I A 7 f X 12 'ff . ' fQ ' NX 'xx W N N Xxx wg-XXX W S X U RIC I G ORG IA IAN J, S L wmv X f 1' HX I I INX I N ,J 4 Q I 4 ,, I f W A--RIMM My if ' My I W JI II I is 33 I A- I . ' I TXT X IX X I ,J X X X XX X I III II IIIKI -X '-1-ui-iii-.., . ,L 'idol v Y X11 W Uf JW JN wg 3 i ' ' H W KNNXIQQ f THE o9'S BATTLE GROUND AND THEIR TROPHY Elunior lass. RUFUS B. MOCLHNON. . . . .Class Professor CLASS COLORS: Navy Blue and W'hite CLASS MOTTO: Success Crowns Effort. CLASS YELLZ 11:10-a-lac! Ram-21-lac! Rae-a-lac-il-line Zip! BU0111! Bang! B0011l! Nineteen Nine. V OFFICERS: TIMOTHY Tummy. . . ......... ..... P resident LLOYD LANE ..... ...Vice-President EDNA BIISHNEI,I... .... Seorctcmy JOHNSON SARVIS. . . . . .Treasurer x W ll E W Q 3-3: TIMOTHY TREACY Q , xx Q3 EVA BACON v W ii-- -ii-,i -1:-l-ii X! 5 u X! I X X IQ LC Nw ' Y V Je N' X A 4 ORLAND WHITE CARL VERNLUND M. -fwlqz' ww 'u + N Pr, fifvj Aj! f j A.. ' ww, ,Q J -X- 1'H ' I --S Y. - .i - M CUM w xx Sy A ull Q W 'll N ,I A In XM I xi Q V h .QV N EDNA BUSHNELL JOE SWERING KY? ' x x lfr. ROBERT S. WATSON JOHNbON T. SARV1b-I QE Wh 12 H- -' . U K, - - 3-..,i... . .1-..-.5 X, pf, Wi V Sw I .V 1 -f kg, f ' W, A ' 'W w. l I IE f QW ELLEN PALM ROBERT D. JONES -15' I PERCY PEMBRoKE Anvm v. KRAMER H, lm f 1 xx- N1 ! 1 ' I :--...i-T.,-- X pf M 1' J V . Y A :J E LLOYD LANE A ,QV SIDNEY MARQUIS an I f W' V , , I f 1 GEORGE C. PHILLIPS fyxb K RUTH PIERCE J 1, U. linqzv f -f Q, f L ' ! , li-li... ..iL..,L w' , , ,,,,,.lluU:l,,,4n ,, 1 A. , . ., V A, WX- . , any, ,A ,War ,411-1-1 PQ Nw lv 'A f' X - X ff u M I rl' P VW f g i .l ll V N IVA EVANS GUY MORRIbON KW Q EF, czacn DENHART RALPH MCKEOWN H, l,,,,G:, I ,JJ f , I ,,.1. i-.---i. ,1-..- .. .L i ,Hr ,Q 7' V 1 WK!! M 11 WI f N575-H11 K W4 .x P CN ,ilxmw Y P uw V6 M I V .-2-Q! JOHN G. ODLAND WINIFRED E. CATLETT , 1 9' Q ROY CLARKE CHESTER MATHENY U, lLm,L?r I 1 f my jj I ' f 'fr . I ,,,+ 4wZ..'w' 2-in---11 'ii-1-'S-' I , 1 5 f K X if CCM fi H M s- M . f I V I ffm ,1,:w' qw W W X f W!! N KI 1 A s f If .DK ff v CH:,3zse2,mLN ,1 M , 1, ,P J 'I f 1' 1 , N . ' f fi , S .sb i ,1--1-hpAukJJA A X -- 'i -, X U ,1 A f L 1. W . 1 - 4 L . V tk CLYDE MATTICE FRED CAMP I MARY WRIGHT FRANK SPERB 5 , f X A . f' l fff?-f -A-.. ' -, Y X f. 1. Il' ,UMM A ,rf Y 1 .Xt In A CCN, QQ W 5 'S . 4 R ff M1 A I, A lx U I N XX I . x J A XA I N 2 i K ff :ll'0ll's vzllllillg lxWifl'1liIlQ llzlll ly llsllllllllk rillizllll ut :lllil-all Ulll' illIl!D'S 0118121111 ly IUZII' HllS1'ilxlll'l' 2lIll'1I,'S llzlrlllillg llmll'I'lll Ollllflxllilllfl? lill'k0'S alllll lnlshlllt :lvl-l'll I IIUSS llllglllilfs IOZII' lllllulgwllls Zllliltbl' llllIlzll'I's :lily vspised lllrh l'lvin'S spell,-izll ly H'l'1'1iVC il l'Ill'Slll4'SN v:lll's Zlfllil' llggzlgillg H'llNi vlllless lll'llSi :lIll's l':lllk 111-vid l'i0llll I illvss mms' llllllllwl llvvllilv llllglllclll Zuninr Qllbaractzristics. 1'CII1C1 S een illctilz IIUWIUKIQC ilI16,S Olld IISLV Zlllgll lvl' 2llllCIlj S :ld isvlliowlls irl ll 2ll'lllliS, ilS1'0l'flll ill lllxllllllilill ind t'If0UllIl'S ild mlcsf 2lIlIl0I'S all t'il'e's 2ll'V0lUlISllY 0111111-llizll zllldlltvs ul'l'isoll 'S OIISI l'4llIS all vlllllss 0lllUl V dlzllld's l'l-lwllllillg' lllllipl-osvlli' pt illlislll :llllfs lvzlszlllf rllpl lssossillg 0:1 vefllllloss 0Illbl'0k0,S l'0SlNf4'1iV0 Ili lzlll I ll Pupil ilgl-illlzlpqc i0l'1TC,S zll'i'ir-l1lzll'ly Oigllilllf l2liIl-SIIOIQUIHNQ hi 1 I ip's erfectly alillflll HDIISIIGSS lICI'b.S ysfelllalt il: llbstflllfizll lll'V0j'iIlg ill'ViS' lllllgy 2ll'l'ilSTiL' HITQIIIQIITS XVP1'iIlQ'S 9IlS1l1i0Il2'll l'i9Il l'i lil- F6110-Slliffillg 1'vall'y'S vrrible 0l0f.fl'1lII1l i l- l1UlIlU'XVl'iI ing 6I'I1ll1Ild.S il1Ililbl6 erbal 6I'il4'if.V 1lfS0ll,S ary alll-llflll Zll'fil1'C hitek iudy ordy 111111 ic-kre,s olldel-ful eighty ordiuess 1-ight's early orldl y isdom gp Wu ci fb no K U eu. aJ X Q c C 54, X ' , .7 ' ' - '2 QW' . X i- -X' U is fa F L C I ff! -1-9, 0 O 0 QTxQ .9 fn A L Q mv- Cypfl D R: jj 19 1 ,-CJ RD , i Mljinnf' Lek-...Jf..mf,i C7 X3 I -- ff'f': cg C - 9 JACK RABBIT COUNCIL Q. Qlllass ibistnrp. The true t'lu-onicle ol' the Class of 19051 at the South Dakota State College, with its early innocence, its noble Valour, and Its Tragieal .l+lnd. iXCt I. 1'I..xoE-Soutli Dakota Agrieultural College. TIME-Septeiiiber 20, 1905. Sensi:-lil front of the Central lluilding. ' t1u'nt13r Camp, Lane lllllf Marquisj LAN14:-l wonder which one is the sehool house Z' I didn't sup- pose they had so many here. Univ-I don't know. I just eame this morning. LANIC-'--Xvlly, there's a fellow with a number o11 l1is cap. Muzolils-el suppose they number all the scholars like that. tlull'-eTl1e1-e eoines a fellow with pretty good looking rlothes on, let's ask him what all these buildings are for. Miuaoiris-Yes, he might be one of the teachers. tlfnter Sweringj LANE-D0 you go to school here? SWl4IRlNti7Tl1lS is my first year at college, but I live here in town and know all about this college. . liANE+XVllilllS your name? Sw1amxo-- Swering. llAMl'fhVll0'S swearing? Do they allow that here? Swunixo-U, that's just my name. 3lARQl'IS7bVil2lf'S that little house with the round top, right over there? Inxxlcfl heard something about 1-him-kens at the far1ner's insti- tute. Maybe that is a eliieken-house. SWI'ZlilNHT'illl2lT.S where they look at the moon and stars. tixnr-ls that how they tell what the weather is going to be? Sw1clc1,No-0 yes, they tell something about it that way but they go more by those flags just the other side. M.x1coIf1sfiXVl1at's that building over there? Swim!xo--'l'hat's where the students go to Chapel. I,.xN1c-O! that's the school-house there. Swmuxo-'l'lie students just go there once a week to hear somebody talk. tix All--XVl1at is that building: with the big Chimney on it? SXVIGICING-'llll3t'S the engine house and the forging shop. BIARQVIS--l,O they tear-h that here? I heard of a fellow that got arrested for forfrino' 'I c-he 'l U 3, 1 l Q. Swuiuxo-0, well, it's really blaeksmithing, but they call it forging. lt sounds nicer. tinrr-YVhat are you studying for? Swmmxo-I'n1 taking eleetrieal engineering. T know pretty near all about it now, as T worked at it last summer. Have Vou elassified yet? ' Tnxxu-No. does it hurt very bad? MARQUIS-'It didn't hurt very much this morning, only I couldn't talk for awhile. CAMP-What did you take? MAnQUisHCivil engineering. I want to know how to run an engine. They wanted me to take pharlnaey. CAMP-l hope I won't have to, l'Ve had enough farming. LANE-I, wanted to study for a preacher, but I guess I'Il be an engineer. Are any of you going to play football? TTTARQUIS-'PVC heard that there's lots of people get killed doing that. A CAMP-I never saw a football game where anybody got killed. SYVI+1RINGf1YO one gets killed Very often here. L.xNnAAre those girls playing football over there? Swrzmxu--0, no, they don't play football. That is just some of the ones that have been here before. They are only hugging and kissing each other. CAMrflYell, I want to find out what I Zllll going to study. SXVICRING-001119 on and I'll show you where to get classified. V tEafcuntj Art II. 'l'umf0etober 16, 1906. SCENE I-In the Veterinary Joint. Joxns-tWa7kin.y the floorj-XYell, I dontt eare if it is two o'eloek. lim sure those Freshmen are going to put up that Hag. If someone will sit up with me we'll watrh all night. TTREBIER-'Y0ll,V6 been fooled. I don't see what makes you think they're going to put it up to-night. If they were, it would be up before this. TXvA'l'SON-JOIIPS will have to pay for this. YVe won't know anything to-morrow. .Toxnsgl tell you that flag is going up to-night. I saw one of the freshmen down town getting stuff. TXvA'l'S0N7T'Ifll'k fellows! I believe I hear a noise on the eam- pus. flqtelnyiiizyy out-fiom-sl Yes, I ean hear the murmur of voiees distinetly. I can see Wgreenl' shadows moving about on top of the Central building. .Toxics -YVhat did I tell yon? lVe'd better eall Phillips. He's been sleeping long enough anyway. KRm1r:RfI.et,s go and get the fellows together and get things ready to make the attaek at dawn. tEnter Phillipsl I PIIII.IiIl'S7TTl9j' tell me the time has Come when we must away to battle. Let's don our armor and make the attaek at onee. IV.xTsoNiYVe'll have to hurry. It's almost daylight now. .Tomas-I,et's set out and kind of creep along through the bushes and get word to some of the other fellows. Tflllihilflllfxvl? must move earefully or we'll frighten the enemy awav. KE'ave1mftl Senxn IIfNear the Central Building. Pmnmrs-Ile quiet: don't make so mneh noise. Those fresh- men are like deer, all listening for something to run away from. If they hear us they'll be gone in less than twenty-four hours. J ONES-B8 still! I hear some one moving in the grass. Hear the branches rattle. Step aside until they pass. ' KREMER--No doubt it's some of those freshmen looking for a good place to hide. VVATSON-They look like sophomores to me. They are too far away from the buildings for freshmen. KREMER-Itts all right, they're friends. fEutcr Furnstahl, Sperb, Denhart, and Coughlin.j DENHART-L0Ok out there. I tell you the freshmen are doing things up there and they've got blood in their eyes. COUGIILIN-YQS, and theyill have more blood in their eyes in about ten minutes. FURNsTAHL-XVe must keep behind the building and approach quietly. SPERB-Yes, we must be careful that they don't hear us or they,ll make their escape. COUGHLIN-I ache to get at those fellows. J ONESQHOW much farther before we make a rush? PHILLIPS-NOVV we'll surround the building. SPERB---There's no use trying to go up the ire escapes, they are guarded. PIIILLIPS-HH! I have it. We'll get the hose. Somebody break the seal on the city hydrant. WATSON-Right this way with the hose! Turn on the water there. COUGHLIN-I wonder how they like that? flfreshmen draw backj PH1LL1Ps-Come on. Now is our time to go up the tire escapes. fEHt6l' girls in the back-groundj MARY-Oh! Somebody is sure to get killed. That fellow landed within two feet of the edge of the roof. EVA-Look! The dag is being loosened. It must be our boys that are doing it. EDNA+ThQF6,S some of the freshmen tied up so there is no dan- ger of their falling off. ADA-It serves them right. I think those freshmen are just horrid. They should know better than to try and put up a class tiag. MARY-I admire their grit, but they show awful poor judgment in trying to keep up a flag against us. RUTH-I can't bear to watch them. I expect half of them will get killed. ELLEN-Oh my! did you see Mr. Denhart? He nearly rolled off of the roof. His coat is split up the back. IVA-VVe can mend the coats afterwards but who is that they're carrying down. He must be awfully hurt. EDNA-Let's go over there. Maybe we can do something for him. fG!irls admmcej RUTH--It's Mr. Lane. He's not killed, is he? ELLEN--NO, but his head is cut and his nose is bleeding, we'd better phone for a doctor. MARY-No, I don't think it is necessary. We can tie his head up all right. ADA-Theyire all coming down. Where's the iiag? IVA-I,l11 sure our boys have it. EVA-Oh, look at them all run. It is Coughlin they are after. Oh, fjumpinfg up and cloufnj I hope they donit catch him. EDNA7hVll0 is that stealing away in the other direction. I saw him wait until the others all left. ELLEN-It is Furnstahl, I bet he has the flag. MARY-fI'll bet he has too, and Charley just ran to fool the fresh- men. RUT11fIIore's Mattice, ask him. tflutcr Matticej LIARYYXVIIO got the tlag? llIAT'rif'n-We did, of course. Wasn't that a fierce 'dght though? I'm pretty nearly drowned. tEn1r'r all the boysj Pi111.I.Irs-f'I'he victory is ours. lVe have inflicted upon them an overwhelming defeat. They won't see that flag waving in the breeze of early morn for sometime again. COUGIILINAI guess we put a fm! on them all right. DI+1NHAn'ree'I'llat was a nice get-away that Furney made. COUGIILIN-'l'l1ey certainly looked foolish when they didn't find the flag on me. IVell. I g-u-e-s-s. tltlilghfilgj EDNAelVe'll give you boys a spread to-night. You must all come down to our house. IXYATSONYIIOXXJS Lane? I heard that he got hurt. LANE-Ulll I'm all right. I just got hurt a little on the head and a tooth knocked mit. MARY-My. I am so excited I don't know what to do. PHi1.1.1rsfeLet's go and lay aside our armor. I am awfully Wet. MA'rT1c'mf I guess we are not the only ones that are Wet. Come on, letts get out of these rags. C0UG1ILINf'hY0S, and get something to eat. Q tI'IJ'r'1rnt Omncs.j Act III. SCENE I-In Hall of Central Building. TIME4F6bl'llill'j' 15,1908 VVHITE-Say. Morrison, how much has your committee done on the Jack Rabbit? MORRISON-YVhy, not any as yet. Let me see, what committee am I on? VVHr1'neVVhy! you're on the committee for classes, and here you haven't done a thing yet. I tell you there is a lot to do. You'd better get busy, the work has to go in the first of March and here it is the middle of February, now. MoRRrsoNfOh, well, it won't take long to get those classes straightened around. I'll get busy to-night. YVHITE-Here's J ack. I wonder if he has done anything on it yet. Sixavis--Done anything on What? XVHITIG--lVl1y on the Jack Rabbit of course. SARVIS-NO, 1 havenlt done anything. 1 dontt know when I 4-an either. hVIII'l'l'l7xVCll, youive got to get busy. lVhat kind of a success do you think this will be? S.xnv1s-I ran't do mum-h. I have too much chemistry to work. Monmsox-XVell, we want it good. even if we donlt have very much. Wr11'1'1a-Calnp l1as got some swell views of the campus. That part is coming all right. tldntcr Wickrel XVICKRIG---SRX, lVhite. don't you think it's about time for another spread ? XVHITEYDO you think it would be a good plan to have another one pretty soon Z' lVe might be able to find some good material for the Jack Rabbit. lNIoRmsoN---How do you think we are coming out on the money part of this? A XXYHITE-YV6 mutt' come out in the hole. SARVIStT wish we could look at it i11 the same light out- siders. They think we are going to make a fortune. XVIll'1'E-NVQ have quite a few subscriptions. I know everyone thinks the Juniors are grafters. Momusox--That's what all tl1e whistlers think too. A dollar seventy-tive looks like a pretty good priee for an ordinary annual. hhll-lI'l'E-vVQll, this is going to be better than lots of those froln other rolleges. The pictures are out of sight. S.xnvxs-I ran see our finish now. Pm afraid we'll go in the hole. hVHl'l'lC-Tllt5l'9,S no sense in being pessimistic about this deal. XVIUKIIE-ll0Illf you think we'd better have that spread to- night? XYHITE-l'll see the fellows about it, maybe We Can. Of course the fellows will have to see that the girls get there. lhI0RRlS0N7XVQll, T must go and study a little. tEmit.j Snzvlsil must work a little more chemistry this afternoon. XVHITE-hvflll want to get to thinking a little. THIS NVORK MVST RE DONE. XXTICICRE-lr guess llll go and see if I eantt make a date for to- night with Miss Evans. l van stop on my way down town. fflrzfwlnt Oum0S.j TIMEYTUSIX 15, 1909. SCENE Il-ln The Burrow. YVHITE-I tell you this book 4'an't help but be a success. Be- cause during the whole preparation of it, Whether in the Class-room, strolling about the Campus, snapping tooth-pieks in the halls, pul' ling beefsteak in the dining-room. or eonversing in the parlor, every personage from the well-rounded trustee, down to the gaunt Prep has been well scrutinized. The task has been an arduous one and T'm mighty glad it's done. We've been hissed at and despised by all the town's-people. So one but a true devotee could proceed uu- daunted. COUGHLIN-Welve been mighty careful to avoid musty niaterial, especially ancient ehestnuts and time-worn jokes. lVHiT1+1ACo1npare this work with that of Virgil, Shakespeare, Emerson or Hugo. NVe need not envy these great men of letters. Their work cannot surpass ours. lNI.x'rHnNY-I hope the all-wise Sophoniores will glance care- fully between tl1e covers and use it for a guide instead of sneering and making haughty boasts. t'1..xnK-I hope it will do the Freshmen and the Preps some good. l think even the Faculty could gain some knowledge from it. TREACY'XXv0 could almost build a library building with the money we'll have left over. f'0I'GIIl.IX1xV0 better use it to entertain the Seniors. l'm sure all my extra Ill0ll9j S used up. flfntcr Vernlunfl mul Jones lcitlz arms full of 'cttf'r.w.l XYI+lIiNIiL'ND4H2ld news. fellows! Had news! .IoNnsAA thousand il ack llabbits got lost in shipping! 'l'hey're scattered to the four winds of heaven! VVbII'1'liA-llilj' the heavens have mercy upon us! How did it happen? VERNLITND--'l'lie train was wrecked! Means a lot to us! YVe're in debt over seventeen thousand dollars! lVe're liable to be thrown into prison at any moment. f'I.AIlIi?Xdv0.d better get to work and earn some money to pay this debt. before our creditors come upon us and seize all of our earthly belongings. XViirrn-- The Lord only knows how we're going to do it. 'l'1:i:.xcx'-Oli! That l were dead! t'ol'o1i1,INeelIy brain is in a whirl. All is mist before me! McKicowN-Hark! hark! fellows, T hear the angry babble of human voices. lt is still ata distance. 0nl,ixxnQTl1e people of the town are thronging up here to lay their iron hands upon us. seize our earthly belongings and throw us into prison! PIIILLIPS-f fl'!'IllflffllfIxl ll00S this include the girls? Pmiiznoicu-fNo! XVe'll face the foe and bear this alone! No one shall molest the -lunior girls. XXYIIITIC-fill! our creditors are drawing nearer! There is no longer standing room upon the campus! l can stand it no longer, this very instant. T will jump through the window and cast my body upon the stony walk beneath! dIFKEOXX'N--li? a man. let's all face them together! flllLAND7TlllS is almost unbearable. XVHI'l'FIfThQ pride of our college career has fallen! lVe are ruined! Hnancially. morally. ruined! A stain on our lives forever! lt will follow us to our graves! flfrwllllt 0nmeS.j Zlunior Name. Present Oflicc. What I Live For. lfamous Ancestor. Bacon Local Editor Hlioom Sheetl' Fussing Lord Bacon Bushnell Art Editor 'tlioom Sheet Art liurbank Camp Treasurer Y. M. C. A. To be a martyr lValter Camp Catlgtt Traveller Aly f1'l6T1ClS Alilfli flillllflttf Clarke President Athenian Society To become great Sen. Roger Clarke Coughlin President Athletic Association Fun St. Patrick Denhart Captain '08 Football Team Study Dutch Heine Erwin President German Club reform .lcromc K. Jerome Evans Furnstahl Jones Kremer Lane Marquis Mclieown Matheny Mattice Morrison Odland Palm Pembroke Peirce Phillips Sarvis Sperb Swering Treacy Vernlund VVats0n Vllickre White Wright Poetess and Dramatist Treasurer Athletic Association Captain A Company Electrician Cookls Assistant Ladies' Entertainer Topographical Surveyor Landlord Band Leader Vice President Athenians A Junior Tutor in Zoology Secretary Y. M, C. A. Chairman Social Committee Y. President of Y. M. C. A, Treasurer Junior Class Secretary A. A. Scene Shifter Opera House President- Junior Class Vice President Y. M. C. A, President llliltonians Cigar Lighter Agent Editor Boom Sheet Associate Editor 'Slack Habbitl' To To get a man learn how be a Stalwart To be loved To eat To get married To be UCute To talk politics spend dad's money get my lessons To be a Shot-Putter Sparking To be an actor To To To To To make the world bet For a ladd To plow corn Athletics To climb poles To Write themes To churn Drilling MB Company t To be a photo collector X Heart Smashing To be a model liob Evans liisinark Captain Paul Jones Peter Stuyvesant Patrick Henry Dad Macbeth Alexander Hamilton Baron Munchausen A Scotch Lord Thor .loan of Arc NVilliam Penn Anne Hutchinson King Phillip Tom Thumb Baron Vonllusenflicki Prince of Wales Harry Treacy A Terrible Swede Admiral NVatson linute Nelson Mad Anthony Daniel lioone fs sw cw- 'S 'Q'1 70bW z Q Q Why I Came to College. To learn to cook Because sister did To learn to fuss To Study Shakespeare To study history Shep brought me To get a rest Because papa told me to To giggle To become popular To become a lawyer To learn electricity To learn something To learn to dance To learn railroad building To loaf To become a doctor feed sheep To For the purpose of studying Heard about Prof. Hayes To sleep To reform the world Don't know To go to the Scenic Q. FI. D. So I wouldn't have to work Had nothing else to do To join the Donkey club To be a soldier That he could teach others Heard about Hansen For a change X Y Eirertotp. Cliaraeteristie Mood Joyful Contented Pessimistic Careless Sleepy Roasting Good natured Witty Happy lfiekle Humorous Quiet Laughing Fussing Cheerful Pleasant Telling-all-about-it Grouchy x1lIltlS-l1lS-UXYII-lll1SlllC-Z ' Submissive Sullen l' rank Pinus lronicnl Knocking t'We-did-it 'l Proerzxstinnting llignificd Studious lmportunt lfxtreme Reserved Reminds one of A wax doll Little Sister The end of the world l'reeeptress Lantern Map of Ireland Fitzsimrnons Priscilla Johnny .lump Up Taft Calnpaign Speaker A. B. liittredge Sawed off A Judge Dr. Derr Sitting Bull Vlothing M:1u's Dunn .lulues VVilson Viking NV. C'. T. lf llegin:ild Frances Vllillard A crunk .liuimie Shepard Missing Link Most Anything li. li. liyerly Butter Cup llofstetter Teddy Bear Vupid Goddess of Liberty I7 ,sw fin WWW 59593355 Q Q ? i Sin Blmitatinn of Jmmnrtal miuhsaag Male. PART I. On a balmy, breezy evening In the merry month of May, A youth and maiden chanced to walk Upon a broad highway. The sun was sinking slowly The orchard trees behind, And tender sprouts of TIMOTHY VVcre waving in the wind. He led her to a little LANE Where was a WICKRE seat, And as he gazed at her sweet face He to her did repeat. Oh. ALVIN I have loved you Since the day so long ago When in CAMP beside Lake Campbell You consented to a row. He told her of his cosy home In far away BUSHNELL, With a PALM encircled garden And an IVY-covered well, VVith a passion near to frenzy Fried, HI love you more each day , Won't you AD-A lonely fellow, Can't we MARY VVRIGHT awayu? But with RUTH-less indignation She started from his side And with FRANK imperious gesture And a shudder, thus she cried. '1Do you think l'd l-EVA happy home For such a GUY as you, Tho you may wander far-you'll find Such maiDENHARTCSj are few. 'Twas a mournful, doleful, evening In the merry month of May That a youth returned with weary tread Upon a broad highway. He sought his friend MATHENY, VERNLUND and CLARKE so fair And SWERING there was in the lodge 'That a maid should cause despair, PART II. W'hen in June the gentle zephyrs Were wafted o'er the lea The MARQUIS MCKEOWN de COUGHLIN Came sailing from over the sea. He had heard of the pearls with the price In the market of the Newport so gay And declared with the boldness of rank That one should go over his way. From PEMBROKE county in England Came this man of remarkable pride lYho spent all his leisure at CATLETT His castle upon the CLYDE. But the maids at this millionaire village lVere so dashing, so peerless and proud That the MARQUIS' courage quite failed him, And he took back the pledge he had vowed. He made haste to a not'distant village To find for his nerves a sweet balm And a maiden he saw in robes of WHITE Astroll in the soft evening calm. He noted her fair girlish grace And her beauti PHILLIPS so red UWATS ON he whistled so softly Such a maiden I fain would wed. On a sunny day in the summer When nature was blooming and bright He met and talked with this charming maid S0 beautifully robed in WHITE. He told her of the ODLAND from whence he came Of his castle upon the CLYDE Of FURNSTAHL growing everywhere And the SARVIS bush on the meadows wide. So pleased was she with his manly mien And the way which he pressed his suit That when he begged her to be his bride She consented without dispute. And so Miss ALVIN KREMER-JONES Was wed on a bright fall day To the MARQUIS MCKEOWN de COUGHLIN, And sailed o'6I' the sea far away. I W J I mw RAW U fini J. 4. V WORKS QS - -A -J K bla xv, i. SOPHOIVYORE CLASS Boll QEHII. Top row, left to right: Third row, left to right: Charles Johnson James Murphy Ver11e NVohlheter Amy Ladd Fay Atkinson Clifton Doughty Howard Biggar lvilllillll YVahl Harold YVest Ralph Crothers Ray Sargent Frank Randall Neil Stacey Second row, left Edwin Grotta Andrew Palm Ray Fridley Robert Twiss Herman Nagel Elmer Sexaur John Tyler T. B. Kelley Ray Hall to right: liilllillll Manley Chanlplin Millie Johnson Fred luilillCIly Marguerite Uatlett Percy llnntilner Joseph Hall Cecile NVelrl1 Floyd Barber Allie Matheny row, left to right: H6l'fl'illll T. Ilott Ernest Quiggle Waller Firkle Iilmer Lothrop Edwin Koch llalold ilI'Ulll0l'S Nettie Sheldon liiiie Morris Albert Ort Horace Ladd Malwlle llall Joseph Hoch Sophomore Qlllass. BOWER T. SVHITEHEAD. . . . . . .Class Professor CLASS COLORS: Maroon and Cream C LA SS M GTTO I DOn't fiinch, dOu't foul, but hit the line hard. CLASS YELL2 We are if, thafs nO dream Rah! Rah! Rah! Maroon and Cream. FRED C. M.x'1'H1f:Nx' M,xN1,1+:Y CH.u1vI.1x NE'1 1'm SHELDRN. . . JOSEPH IIORHISON. . IRERTRAM T, IDOTT OFFICERS2 . . . . . . Presidcnf . . . Vice-l'resi1Icnf . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . . Treaszzrm' Svrgeant-at-Arms history of the ickapnusbagmatn ribs, Pwq 6 I i R- N Tllltl autumn of 1906, there assembled on the Calu- Vyf C W pus ot' the S. IJ. A. C., sixty-four members of what it jL V is now known as the class of .l91tl , but was , .x thought by others to be some wandering Indian Q Z tribe. We 1-ante from various parts of the state, fx 'KY IQ' the Yankton. Ilosebud, Pine-llidge, and the Chey- ,if : enne Indian lleservations and from the Bad Lands. g ' 'x We spent the first few days of our eareer in trying to beeome eivilized. These efforts. however, were aerompanied with surh poor surress that we gave up all hope of being pale-fared eivilized. Later, we held a pow-wow in Vnele Jim- mie's 1-lass-room, ehoosing Talk-Heap-Mueh-1Jrt-Chief, Sleepy-Eye l it-kle-Medieine Man. lied-t'Iond-Welch-Keeper of the Hooks, l.ittle-lllan-Afraid-of-the-Ilark-Kelly-Keeper of the Xvilllllllllll. After a few weeks. we hoisted a red and white Indian blanket lo the belfry of the Central building and twenty members of our tribe were left to guard it. These were attacked by about five brave 'tl!l's. The tire-hose was brought into play. washing off eonsider- able war paint as well as 4-ompletely rooling our ardor. The 'tl!l's fought so bravely that in a few minutes the old red and white blanket was lost. The festivities ol' the year were opened by a Ghost llanee given in the auditorimn in honor of the 'tlS's. Later in the season the squaws showed loyalty by giving a feast at the lodge of Slender- Willow Coller. The play A Box of Monkeys , given by the 'tlS's l'or the amusement ot' the tribe gave us heap mueh joy. In the spring term the braves t?l gave a medicine hop in the gymnasium for the squaws. lVe will IIl'l7I'I' forym' the time we set out for the Happy Hunting Ground, but found ourselves in the land of the livil Spirit where there were boiling springs and familiar sights and odors. The high- est ambition of our lives was to tind a way to turn these springs into fire water. lint later we found out that unknowns were heap bad medic-ine. lVhen we had been assembled in the fall of 1907 by the signal smoke of the S. lb. S. V., our tribe was somewhat smaller, the tlunk- ers having been weeded out. but we had gained the following new nienibersz Loon-Ileart-Wilson. Little-Crow-Quiggle, Two-l,anee- Twiss. llig-Foot-Ladd. 1'heyenne-Pearl-Matheny, NavajoeShelden. Arra-wanna-Ladd. and lled-Wing-Cole. .Xt the 4-lose of the ninth moon. our tirst pow-wow was held and new ehiefs were chosen. XVoundedelleart-Matheny-4'hief. Heap- lllow-Mueh-t'hamplin-Bledieine Man. Navajo-Shelden-Keeper of the llooks.Y4rung-Man-Fly-otl'-the-Ilandle-M4nrrisone-Keeper of the XVampum. Ya-Koot-Sa-llott-Squaw Guard. lloping that we might be lnore sueeessful this year we deeided to put up our colors. The sqnaws made a new blanket and one dark night it was earried up inside the smoke-stat-k and fastened to the top. ' , D Morning brought a sce11e of havoc, on the coal-shed top 'twas done, llut the brave and valiant Freshmen had the battle almost won. Though its folds they could not lower, for the President said t'N0 ! Still they boldly howled defiance at their vanquished foe. That night we scrambled up the chimney and brought our blanket down as we thought we would be much in need of it when cold weather set in. We still have it, a useful article though an unpleasant reminder of the Freslnnenls victory. We can never for- get the generosity of the squaws who served a feast that afternoon to tl1e vanquished braves t?j. They well performed their part and to them belongs no small share of our historic defeat. Not long after this we challenged the class of 1911 to a foot- ball game, which they eagerly accepted, having learned the weak- ness of our tribe. The squaws now served a feast at the lodge of Minnehaha Skin- ner where forty-four braves LU and squaws assembled and the squaws were sold at auction to tl1e braves t?j by Ya-lioot-Sa-Dott, at an average price of forty ponies each. llallowelen night found us assembled at the lodge of Red-NVing- Cole where, in the glare of the campfire, we were visited by spirits in the form of black cats and skulking ghosts, spending a weird and lonesome evening. At the opening of the new year, a Ghost Dance was given by the tribe to the Seniors and everybody joined in a successful attempt to make it an event soon to be forgotten. In return, we enjoyed a night on the ice and a feast in the Domestic Science rooms, which the Seniors out of the kindness of their hearts provided for us, and we will nmsci- forgot the geotl time we had. Our tribe ditlers heap much as to the choice of professions, the sqnaws mainly work in inc toirege kitchen so they can better tend the lodges of the braves Up after they leave school. Among the braves Ui, eleven are taking trail-making, a few are trying to be great medicine men , otheis are trying to become lightning bugs or tire tlies, and still others are taking the much degraded squaw work, agriculture. Considering all things. we are well represented here in this school. The other classes. not wanting to leave us out entirely, allowed us to have one man in a debate and we are represented in the Athletic Association and sometimes in the Collegian. One mem- ber of our tribe belongs to the Y. M. C. A. As all students are re- quired to take war or 1llIlSiC, the Pale-Face-War-Chief has kindly consented to allow us to hold some of the offices in this department. lint the very highest honor that has come to our class is that Of our l'resident's being allowed to act as guide to the YVhistlers. OIIR VIEWS MAY DIFFER ON POLIICAL QUESTIONS I5I'T THE MOTTO OF TEDDY ROOSEVELT, THE LITTLE PALE-FACE FATHER, IS THE IVATCH-YVORD XVHICH BINDS VS IXTO A CLOSE FELLOXVSHIP. HDONIT FLINCH, DON'T FOVI.. ISIIT HIT THE LINE HARD. Class Historians LONG-'ro-BE-REMnmiannnn-RIGGAR, CAN-VVE-EVER-FORGET-BIATHENY. 7 ffffw w 4 -f u ,,Q x Mfg fn K-J 'Ab -L fm ,,,-f : f 0 X567 -iff' 1 fy ,- I k x K KKK FRESHMAN CLASS jfrzsbman iiull Qlall. Top row left to right: Sec-1 Jay T. Cottinghani Grover Caylor George Kleppin Ervie Buck Guy Abbott Henry Odland Ray Fitzgerald Ulande Chznnberlain Rilyllllilld Fuller liarl Rundell ind row : Harry Bacon Harry Nelson Leroy Crosby Arthur Stearns Fred Ibunn Leslie Cooledge George Atwood Irwin Mathews Leslie McCullough 0. M. Odland Peril Starring 'Fliird row : Fred Gropengieser Clifford lb. Johnson George Vlrieh Mabel Tinker .Iohn Swenehart Flossie Hillis Andrew Kilpatrirlc Ruth Erwin Harold Kirby Clara Knknk lloy Quinn Florence Plot-ker Lynn Mathewson Orville Mc-Millan Fonrt li row: George li. Brown .lohn Balxnat Geneva Knutson Hlt'll2ll'Il Fridley Bessie Fridley Harry Mitchell Carrie Haas 1l'Wlll Oakland Franres Davison xvllllillll 'l'l1orne lbora Urth -I. ll. Dim-key Fi l'lh row: Lnla llaron tlsrar Altfiillll Ilannah l'aln1 llarold llallen Ulara Vlnristie Max Meharg Mabel -larnian Vollnar l'. Finley Ilelen Shepard Allyn Parsons Vornelia Mattire Ernest llaeon Yann-e Vrane Xol' in picture: Albert' Korh Gertrude Nelson Liflzl Nll'll0lb'KllI Harriet Palmer Pierre Robinson Leonard XValt'ers Harry fl. XViser NValter YVohlhetei F , Jfresbmaxfdllass. DR. E. L. MOORE. . . . .Class Professor CLASS MOTTO: Push. Donyt Knock. CLASS COLORS! Brown and Yellow CLASS YELL: Come again, come again, come a blee, POIO blam, Freshmen, dOn't give a razzle dazzle. Hobble Gobble, Zip! Boom! Bah! Freshmen! Freshmen! Rah! Rah! Rah! MAX MEHiXRG. . . . . . . . . . . . .President CLIFFORD D. JOHNSON. . . . . . Vice-President LIABELLE JARMAN .... ..... S ecrefary N'EVA KNUTSON. . . . .Treasurer lass history. S. ll. S. C., February 14, 1908. Dear Jack Rabbit:- In reply to a request that we write a history of our Freshman class we are glad of an opportunity to give the world the history of a class that has started its life in the S. D. S. C. so illustrionsly. The history dates back from the day a notice was seen on the bulletin board. Freshman ClilSS-1ll0Qi'lIlg2Q in Room 235, at 4:15, tosday. Every Freshman come. Important biz. At the appointed tin1e sixty-four students of the Freshman ranks, assembled in room 35. and became organized as the class of nineteen eleven, with Max Meharg as our president. lVe had seven class meetings. but it would never do to tell anyone what they were all about. Suffice it to say that everyone wore a look of expectancy, and the Sophomores had 11ot only the look. but also the spirit. Une night, while the Sophomores were slumbering sweetly after their many, long. night vigils, our boys put up our beautiful flag, the Yellow and Brown of nineteen eleven, over the water tank. The following morning, as the girls could neither climb the water ta11k nor pour water on the Sophomores. they stayed away from classes to bring sandwiches illld coffee to the boys. and help them by their very presence. Our fiag did not wave more than half a day. but it was unharmed. a11d our dignity unruffled as we gently lowered our flag. and. all marching in a body, bore it to a plaee of safety. Class spirit was born that morning. and is still growing and thriving in every Freshman heart. For her age she is very great in this class, so much so that she is an object of envy and admir- ation to everyone. The girls of the class gave a bonfire party to the boys, as a token of the regard they have for them and to show how greatly they ap- preciate the way in wl1icl1 the boys defended the class flag. At our bonfire party we all became better acquainted with our fellow class- mates and each Freslnnan was glad that he was alive to enjoy the society of every other Freshman. The worthy Juniors have always been our friends. and have rejoiced with ns in our victories and successes. YVe gave them a party in f'Apollo Hall . the latter part of last October, that they might see how highly we esteem their friendship. Dancing was the principal amusement. lce cream and cake were the refreslnnents. In return the Juniors gave a party in our honor at the gynma- sium. Though it was a cold, stormy night, a large number were present, and were royally entertained by the Juniors. NVhen the snow was nearly gone and it was impossible to have a sleigh-ride in a bob. we had one in a lumber wagon. This was the boys' treat to the girls. You may be sure we enjoyed it innnensely, especially as only one slight accident occurred. one of the boys was run over by the wheel of our sleigh. The class held forth at the skat- ing' rink one night in January, when earh one enjoyed himself and the supper after the skating. The girls think the Freshman boys are the best skaters in the world. The boys Were very kind about tearhing the girls that they too might have that reputation. NVe felt more than proud that one of our number should be ehosen from the five hundred students, to be the Queen of the Mid NVinter Carnival. YVe intend that every queen for the next three years shall be a lllQllllJQl' of the class of nineteen eleven. ln the elass-room and on the athletic Held we are a credit to our 4-lass and also have much material that will develop into master orators, debators and athletes before we leave these eollege halls. Our history is short, but we cannot Write more, as we are pre- paring to go into '4Unknoyvn quarters, in tl1e Chemistry laboratory. NVhen we come from that land, when we have experienced tl1e joys and sorrows. with yvhieh every upper elassman is arquainted, the -lark Rabbit will have gone on its mission into the world. Wishing sueeess. fanie and renown to the Jack Rabbit. XVe are, very sim-erely, THE FnEsHMEN. B Qaaaelzggas VX ll tl O QJQEPQQJQJJYCRQ FIRST YEAR PREPARATORY CLASS Jfirst Qzar Preparatory. Acker, John O. Allen, Nina Anderson, Esther Bacon, Arthur Bacon, Lulu Beardemple, Henry Beck, Ottilie Rergsvik, Chris. Bogen, Samuel Bury, Ed. Carson, George Chester, Albert Churchhill, Leslie Cowan, Glen Dahl, Esther Donahue, Rirhard Dory, Paul Eken, Clara Flynn, Joe Fournier, Leon Gilbertson, Ida Graham, Myron G1-inols, Hazel Grotta, Bessie Haden, Norelle Hanon, Otto S. R. Hawkins, Maude Johnson, Carl Keiper, Valentine Klebsch, Ernest Knutson, Theo. Koester, Edward Lee, Peter LeMay, Fay Lynch, Mae McCarty, Anna Madsen, Mae Martinson, Gina Mathison, Albert Miller, Ella Miller, Elmo Nelson, Grace Newgard, John Nylander, Alice O'Hara, Jos. Olson, lVilliam Patten, Harry Peterson, Otto Flare, Park Poole. Neva Ristvedt, Elmen Rurhti, Rudolph Rudy, Earl Sample, Joe Shanley, Clarenre Wray, Howard Slagle, Lee lVood, David Smith, Ralph Thompson, Alive Spurling, Edwin Thompson, Lora Storm, Alvina 'l'1'ea11-y, F. P. Storm, Rertha Treary, J. P. Yank, E. V. SECOND YEAR PREPARATORY CLASS bernnb year ilbreparatorp. HRSRILX' Ilmrm. . . .. . . . .l'residunt HAICILX' lllnmxo. .. . . . Vice-President Com Coou. . . . . . . .Secretary Top row, left to right: Scott Soule H6!'Illilll Haven Leonard Dye Ray XVll021fUl1 Edwin Dye Usvur lbokken Htdljillllill llurland Geo. C. Hopp Elllltfl' JUIIIISUII Middle How: Harry Killing Robert xVll02ll0ll Gvorgo f12ll'S0ll II2ll'1'.Y XVOPIISUII Vlms. Slum Ellllel' AIIKICPSOXI Xxvilliillll Hiukie Herbert Vernon Ihlrlvy Klcpfer H0ff0lll Row: Henry El'd1ll2lI'l Fred Baskin Grave Dye lilluzluor Ludlam Hoy Souls II2ll'l'y Heald Ural Lobin Bllllllil Johnson C0111 Cook Henry Shea COMMERCIAL C LASS G0'D11115711Q27:1C11?91 ,1111111 l Ill, H1111 1 1 L1 X1 111, 1111411 1 11x 11 1 us 10 1011,1L1111l11 l 14511191 X111111x1111 -11111111 11111111 A111 11 111 1111111111 P11111 b111x111 Ldlll 1 1 111x H3115 1 11111 1e111 L11111N1U GCOICL 1111111111 Lu1f1 11 111111 C 11 111111111s1111 L111l11 X11s1111 lrslrlf 11' USUN Second 11111 1111 111 11 Ill' 11' I 'Ill' 1 I 'lu 1111111 151111 1 1111111 Add L 1111111s1111 Y 111115111 11111111 N11 Q 131131111 11 JQIIIIIC 511111 1111111 1 1191119 1 N1 X61 1 11111111 11111LN 1111111 Low N111 1111 1111111 1011, 1111 111 L11111111 N111 111 B1'1UdL 1111111118 Gemge P1111 1111391 61011 10 X1 1111x111 Xmy 11 est 110b9It N1-1s1111 O1l1e111 P011 H011 1111 111 11 I ll' 1 ll' gixaio B 8' x ., '11 1 11 ' ............................ I'-nf 11, 'I il .............................. T111 ,' -11' Il 1 HP' ' gli: ll 1' 1 . A , .L1 -Q aim ie. 'funn' v I 1 ,i .Q rv ', ' ,, 0. Y 1111 - I in i A . 5. 11 1 ' 'a 1 ,i ' ' 1 111111 19111111111 ' ', 1', g111l: J v 1' .' ,uv I , ? a 1 V l AY l - Cf! 11' I1 k' 2 ' 4: 0'1Yl' X 1 11 1,5 'zV Q I J S, A . Ywi . 1. '1 1 ' 1' right: LL xf A ,V lla 1 , . ,. .1 1111l1,Hl W ' ' 1 P'f.1.i. I if 4 A1 1 I f 1I I I vi I 1 ,S v 1 1 1 11' 1 ' .ll STEAM ENGINEERS Steam nginezw. MILTON Youli .. ETNA Hmsvlfz .... FPlRDIN,XNll XVIICSIG . OFFTCICKSI . .. .l'rf'sirlr'11ft . .Nr'rfrr'fa1'y . .7'w'fls1l1'1'1' HULL FALL2 'Pop row, lvff To right: Joe llixon Ned Dixon Joseph liulwy Henry lienrllenlplo lfllrod lAil'Sllll0llQll Fred Kirsch Frank Rlfillll' George Hanson Hurry Lindulll .Izunes Thonnpson Alfred Arne-son Second row, left to rigl Charlie I'I6ll2lllll John Zerlws Henry livzlllgel' Henry Phillip Jrunes Cuylor John A. Johnson John Kroluner Henry Ii01'l'l10ll0l' Peter 118112011 Auburn Long Issac- Lerew Anton Sll0I'll6llll lienjzunin llaulrlitlv 'l'l1ird row, left To right Frank l'ipor lt: llorr Slllilll -lohn Jonson litnn llalguv Milton York l'llnwr Fnrlsou Fred Millvilv Alrrnlmalnl Almllmlnson .Xugusi Sivgvrt .l0llZlllll0S lhu-slwinl lloltonl row. loft to right: Xvillllllllllll Kivpor -IUIIZIS Ilulmer Frank Fvrgvn Fred f'0l0lll2lll llzu-ry Knapp Alvin llilis lclllll Bllll'lll'l' lVilli:un TlllllllIlF0ll Lvwis White Not' in picture: Ilunder l 0l'1l2llll Glenn ilillwrt Uullnn lluw Xvil Nvlson Swvri Uyvn illzlwlwv Sllunlvy : l'lll'n0r Sullivan LPWIN Svoll Ft'l'1llll2lll1l NYI1-so I I 1 N .W . Y A ff f f G. W Ai Q s 3 gr 4.1 Q, Q. 31 5 Sw 1, I ,ii Nw SCIENTISTS WEEKS SIX awe i!LMeeks'QQE Borup, Christian Briggs, C. D. Ching, R. A. Crowhurst, XValter Dixon, J. B. Dixon, N. WV. Ellefson, Ove Evans, H. D. lflberson, A. 0. Forbes, H. A. Granberg, Albin Hansen, H. K. Hayden, Harry Herbert, Clinton Hillan, A. O. Holmes, E. F. J ohnson, Arthur Johnson, R. B. Jones, C. E. Kasten, E. W. Lakings, Roy Law, Callan Leikvold, Olvin Marsh, YV. G. Matson, M. A. nurse in Qgricluture Meier, C. J. Mic-hels, J. V. Monk, Arthur Myers, J. C. Nelson, Smith Newgard, John Norfjor, H. M. Olson, 0. J. Orton, Daniel Poetrus, C. S. J. Ruchti, Rudolph Schuantes, H. G. Scott, Lewis Smith, S. R. Stafford, L. E. Swenson, TlH1OI1 Tliolnpson, H. D. Thorson, Chris. Tollefson, Bennett Iflrickson, O. Watznauer li. F. 7 XVay, A. E. Webb, Roy Wennbloom, Robert Zlllll'll9Pl1l21I1I1, E. YV Qiari ups. COLLEGIAN STAFF 1886 COLLEGIAN STAFF 1888 ? W' BASEBALL TEAM FIRST CLASS IN SURVEYING Sbistorp of South akuta State Qllnllege. 1- ff My : .' 'tiff I 'fy :'5 'TiL'- 'aaeirifiz-' mm fw nf1':Lt'ee1:u1 U 5 :,:i'-- V -Y 31 B - '- . -ff -H . ' ff- fL :-if-' . The little sketch in the mar- : A 1 T ii- E 1 i5.g!,..,:l5' - gin will give the reader some 3 .g.-.E-Egr. - 3-fl:-,jf f idea of Brookings on January 'i 11, 1881, wl1e11 she sent John 0'B1-yan Scoby as a member of the council to the fourteenth assem- bly of the legislature at Yankton. Before this time the legislators had been so busy with political atfairs that the higher education of the youth of the Territory had been sadly neglected. Finding many young men and women waiting for an education, several schemes were set on foot by this legislature for the establishment of public institutions. By the eloquent pleading of Mr. Scoby, the Agricul- tural College was otfered to Brookings, and the act was signed on the twenty-first of February. The terms oflocation were, that within one year from Febru- ary twenty-iii-st the town should give to the Territory. a deed in fee simple for eighty acres of land adjoining the town site. After de- liberating for six months on the best eightyl, near Brookings, they promptly selected N. 5, S. NV. 1 of Sec. 24 L10-501 adjoining the townsite on the northeast. It was not until the leg- islature met in the winter of '83 that anything more was done towards the building of the college. At this time an appropriation of fH425,000.00 was granted. This sum was merely for the erection of the south wing of a magniiicent structure. the architect's sketch of which is shown. On a beautiful July day, the first ground was bro- ken in the middle of a corn iield. This was done with much cere- mony in the presence of an assembly of Hrooking's citizens, while Elder f'levinger led in prayer. The building was begun sometime later and was enclosed before winter set in. On the second of June, 1884. the first Board of Regents was or- ganized and George Lilly, Ph. D.. was elected president of the col- lege. Nine chairs of instruction were established with only three instructors to till them. The members of the faculty in addition to the president were, U. A. Kelsey, M. D. and YV. H. H. Phillips, Ph. D. This faculty, after due consideration, issued the first cat- alogue, which announced that the Preparatory School of the D21k0t2l Agricultural College would open in the fall with tuition free to natives while all others would be charged eight dollars. As all the funds had been used i11 constructing the shell of the first building, President Lilley, in order that he might begin to draw his salary, advanced sufficient funds to finish the three west rooms on' the main floor. The students being called together by a small dinner bell, college was begun somewhat after the manner of a country school with the Board of Regents and the faculty present. At this time, Mrs. Van Doren was elected as assistant teacher. Nothing of much importance occurred until sometime after the beginning of the winter term, when the first number of the 'tflollege Sheaves was issued with Jack McCormick, Aubrey Lawrence, and Charles Francis as editors. It contained four pages and was pub- lished bi-weekly. As well as being a good advertisement for the in- stitution it showed the loyalty of the fifty-two students then en- rolled. Arbor Day was observed for the first time and with consider- able ceremony. Several trees were planted and named for people of note but were not allowed to get much of a start, for in laying out the campus it was necessary to remove them. The faculty as well as the students lived down town the Hrst year, because there was no other place to live. However they spent so 111uch time in going to and fro, getting lost in blizzards and thaw- ing out frozen members that they petitioned for a dormitory. An appropriation of 356,000.00 was granted and the erection of the building now known as the Experiment Station was colnmenced. During the summer several additions were made to the faculty and a new course of study was presented and adopted. The re- maining rooms of the main building were to be finished, and the first of tl1e Purdy dynasty was ordered to begin work at once. Never- theless, when school opened on the fifth of October, the work was unfinished and the students were compelled to make their way as best they might under the plasterer's'staging to the assembly room. NVishing to keep the sixty-one students out of mischief as well as to find out just how much they didn't know, Professor Kerr, the new Principal of the Preparatory Department, conducted a course of examinations for two or three days. The dormitory being unfinished, the girls were given a large room on the second floor of the main building to use until it should be completed. The boys also roomed in the building and Professor Kerr was left in charge. All of the students boarded at the college, but under rather trying circumstances, for their dining room, now the President's Office, would not accommodate more than twenty- four at a time. Hence they had to eat in three relays, moving up one place every Vifednesday noon. Central must have been a busv place with some seventy-five persons eating, sleeping, and working in it. However, in the latter part of November the girls moved into their new quarters and on Thanksgiving Day, students and faculty banquueted in the new dining room of the dormitorv. Tn the early part of the winter of 1885, the Athenian iiiterarv Society was organized. Before this time there had been no organ- ized societies, but the student body had been divided into three sec- U w is lcndmied every Friday atternoon in the tions and a program 'a s 'e 5' Q . 1 t I chapel, now the library, by one of the set-tions. bometnne later a soeietv known as the Dakota Agricultural College Literary.Soe1.eT33 Xl t ye ir later the lAllll0l1li1IlS now extinct, was organized. 4 Hill' a je: made their ltirst appearance and boasted that they had only one member who was classified above the freslnnan year. At the beginning of the winter term, there were sox many new students that the unplastered rooms in the basement ot Central had to be used for dormitory purposes. The great increase in atten- danee made it necessary to have a new program. but even with this, the work was so hard for the faeulty that they petitioned for two new teachers. Although the president thought this move entirely unneeessary. two new teaehers, Miss Daniels and -l. A. Lewis were elected and arrived within a few days. Self-government was tried for awhile and as a result, smoking and card playing about the eollege were abolished. As a whole it was not sueeessful for the f-ieulty took no definite ae- ion m iegait to ie voits midc ant tn o me iod was iesummd l'h it was 1 IN lll Pl estmg case bring tind m the touit down town muses tiom the ll0llllll0lN in study houis th it 1 faculty luled thit no euuses would me -,Q 'lg' -li fylgs . . ill l .-1 gs ? f' ' - -- -1 -I 1 2 ' l l X ld tl X . ' ev '-.' : ve ' t '- I' Vfflw l and the boys had been asking for so many ex- ll.: . 5.5. '. . ' ' L, '. .V-., 2 -Y' - - j : tle '-' y ' . zo .'.' ' l ' .. - granted i11 the future. Une afternoon a 4-ommittee of boys went to the patron and asked for exe-uses. Of eourse these were not granted. so they asked him if he would please turn his bark while they left the eampus. This. he very kindly did, but as the boys entered the vourt room whom should they see but President Lilley. They were walled up and given a very serious talk. but no penalties were an- nexed. There was only one eandidate for a degree this year and. after due eonsideration. the farulty consented to ronfer it. This candi- date was Mareus Antonius Sayler. A. li., M. ll., who by doing speeial work had enough credits for the degree of liaehelor of Seientitie Agrieulture. Tn order to devote his entire time to the teaehing of mathemate ies. President Lilley resigned and Lewis M4-Lontli. A. M., Ph. D.. of the Miehigan Agrieultural Follege was eleeted to his plaee. Re- ing unable to leave that institution until the next year, it was neees- sary to eleet a vire-president. S. P. lipdyke. M. S.. the new pro- fessor of mental and moral st-ienee was ehosen. President Mt-Louth visited the institution several times during the year, being here at the opening in the fall, again in the winter and in Mareli. YVhen he met the board in Tleeember. it was deeided to ask for an appro- priation for a new dormitory. for there were many more students than eould be aeeommodated in the present quarters. During the winter affairs did not run as smoothly as they might have. The absenee of the president was keenly felt and there was some bitter feeling against the aeting president. There were rumors of a deerease in attendanee, the eourse of study was ehanged to give more latitude and the algebra class complained of being over-worked. Towards spring, the faculty was reorganized and Illtllly changes were made, several new members being elected. Al- though there were no graduates, the commencement exercises were rather impressive. The annual sermon was delivered by Professor Updyke and the Athenian Literary Society held its anniversary exercises. On the last day of the school year, President Mcllouth delivered his inaugural address in tl1e opera house. The fourteenth of September had been set for the opening of college but it was necessary to send out circulars announcing a two weeks postponement. The reason for this was that the north dormi- tory was not completed. By the twenty-eighth, the building was iinished and the girls took up their quarters there, while the boys moved into the south building. The whole aspect of the college was changedg there were new teachers, many new faces among the stu- dents and there seemed to be more college spirit than ever before. The winter following was long and severe. There was an un- fLf' i S' j fs ir f ff Q-- usual amount of snow and one of the early professors tells of a drift thirty feet long and fifteen feet high through which a tunnel had to be dug in order to go between North and Central. lt was on the twelfth of January that the i'Great Blizzard occurred. For days, it was impossible to get to town and rather than allow stu- dents to miss Sunday School, these exercises were held in the chapel. The Chapel Rhetoricals were commenced during this win' ter. There were three essays required of every junior, and three orations from every senior each year. Many interesting tales are told of these exercises. On one occasion, while reading an essay on The Conservation of Energyw, one of the junior boys became stage-struck. WVhile he was trying to regain his composure, the audience became so quiet that the boys declared afterwards that they could hear his knees knock together. The stillness made mat- ters worse and he was eo111pelled to leave the stage after the first page had been read. As good a story is told of a worthy senior. He had started out bravely to deliver an oration on f'Fai-ming , when in tl1e middle of a line he suddenly stopped. He thought for a minute. scratched his head, thought again and then deliber- ately reached into l1is inside pocket with the words, XVell, I guess T have forgotten my thunder . After finding his place, he returned the paper to his pocket and resumed his oration. the remainder of which he delivered with great eloquence. It was thought advisable by the directors to change the pla11 of the school year so that those taking tl1e 2lQ'l'lt'lllJtlll'2ll 1-ourse might have 1110112 praetieal 0XIPUl'll'Ilt'0. Ill order to lllilkC the plan sue- eessful, tl1e Sllllllll0l' i0l'ill began on the fourth of April a11d lasted for eighteen weeks. Un May Day, tl1e X tim 1 . . U Q Q ' Silltl0lliS l1eld a plkllltf Zllld planted the -' .,. Z sl el111 tree tl1at Si2lllllS at-ross tl1e drive vi i'l'tllll f1t'llil'2ll. The SOIlltll'S showed illtfll' il' X Xu, elass spirit a11d lliilllilttl a tree whit-h the f Nl 1 juniors promptly d11g 1111 illld replanted l ' with tl1e branehes downwards. ' Q uf ' It was a ltlllgf Zllltl tedio11s Slll1llI1Q1'. '1 gi if 't There were eoinparatiyely few students Se '5 ' . it ' ltlli ple11ty ot Silltllqli labor. The boys uit, fr - . . ..' 1 . were paid itxll rents itll lltilll' tor f2ll'lll --: -455251 E labor Zllltl XV0llltl arise at daybreak and - -' i ii 7 . 5 ' k L 5 J vm -i wo1-k 1111til time for classes. A good deal - Q ot' playing was done witl1 tl1e work. The T T- boys would choose Ill! sides Rllld have battles witl1 elods oi' earth. The eorntield llllglli heye bee11 ealled a debating platforin for as tl1e boys hoed they diseussed the t'lll'l'0lli' topies of the day. soinetinies beeoining very vehement ill tl1eir arguinent. f'till1l11t'lll'01llt'lli' was weleonied gladly by the st11de11ts as well as tl1e faeulty. There were three graduates, -I. Bl. Aldi-it-h, Aubrey Lawrence, and l.ulah Xvttlllllilll, wl1o had llliltll' their way through tl1e fllll eourse against trying t'll'4'lllllSl2lllt't'S. .-ist. 1 X f ' f i f-f I4 if 6 , 112 After two weeks' vac-ation, st-hool was iillillll 11p again. There was still Ullly a s111alI attendanee and iill'UllQQll the papers the die reetors ftillllll tl1at iiltl people did lltrf like tl1e IICNV pla11 of dividing the year. There was very little exeitenient during this year illld but few 1-hanges were lllildfj i11 tl1e fat-nity. The boys still l1oed i11 the eorn field Rllltl argued weighty questions. 1 zf' D gig' ' . 2,- , I ,, K IW!-f-f ...--...- '5 ' . - ' 3132 ' f- ,1:.-IL, ,'?.- 5 ,,-id' k . 5 I-4-f fL ' lla, I Ill the tirst eatalogue, it was stated that the eheni- ieal apparatus l1ad lI0t'Il in1po1-ted froni Europe at a great expense to tl1e institution. Although tl1is may have ins Q Y duced Stllllt' to leave tl1e 1-al-111 and 001116 to college, they ,A ll1llSf have been terribly disappointed. The apparatus tl--1 NN dll-ZUJI? consisted i11 what' tl1e professor eould bring fl'0lll honie Xt X Q1 ,ff ill a grape basket. NVith a few retorts a11d test tubes he XV0llltl IJt?l'i'0l'lll tl1e experiments before the 1-lass a11d -, fi 'H' It 111911 repaek l1is little basket. The 1-heniistry depart' ' 111e11t IIZIS lll'0ll iinproyed greatly sinee that ti1ne a11d the IJll2ll'lll2lt V eourse was established i11 WS!! in eonneetion with it. The hopes ot' the farnlty had been realized. for on the first of March, 1890, a United States army oiticer was sent here and the military department was reorganized. It was made compulsory for the boys to take military for three years. The military band was organized at this time under the directorship of Professor Lapham. Before the otiicer l1ad been here many weeks, he had a fine target erected. ,The boys realized that it was nice but they disliked target practice, so one night, after all good profs were in bed, they loaded the cannon and shot the target so full of pieces of gas pipe that it looked more like a porcupine than a target. I -ii , -- .lgr - - ,.,Y . ...--fl'-'-O in' l if 4, e Jaw a it Zilisgfef Hg ,vi -feral: .v ,,, fl .C.. 'Y -'EEZ ,-1-1 113: ,i- El-sili r Hn... ? i 1-'S Cl kv...:f-f- i . Qs 1 l it: t , I Z r gl, . f . X. . lsr, -J , . ls' ' . l i if f ' It -455115 1--AA-, 2 l tif' 'f 7 Vg ,.' T Y 2:37 . -i,'1's7 f. elf , 1' . A Q .1 '5 Tx rg 341, o F, -:far mi? iff! 'i Q73 951' T N - f.:',.a.- 1.4--. 5 , fe wg '--Q . T 'if' ,-1 . .-g 9dV': out of the way, several of thei a great commotion. XVhen t made their way to the hotel. and, having located the cases, into the street, where with th Brookings was a prohibition town and the prohibition spirit was strong among the students. A decision of the Supreme Court prohibited the sale of liquors in prohibition states in any but the original packages. Now there was a blind-pigger who had moved into the Fi11'I11Q1',S Home. To be sure. he sold it in the original packages but a remark made by one of the professors started the boys. They gathered in room J, now Pro- fessor McClenon's room, and planned their attack. There were about titty in all. Each armed with a three foot piece of gas pipe, they started for town. In order to get the police ll went across the tracks and started he coast was clear the small army They broke in the door with an aXe, as quietly as possible carried them eir gas pipes they broke the bottles, that is, all that they did not carry away for souvenirs. Ry this time the proprietor had been aroused and the police had returned. Consequently the boys thought it was time to get back and go to bed. They took their departure without ceremony, for behind them came two men shooting pistols over their heads. One of the boys, in his hurry. stubbed his toe and fell ll6'ldl0llU'. He thought he had 1 3, 25 1 been shot but was convinced that he was not, as soon as the boys picked him up. There were a good many tired boys, and more than one suit was ruined, for they had become scattered in their iiiffht. 1 2 livery person they saw coming, they supposed to be someone after them and in their efforts to avoid even their own roommates. crawled through barbed wire fences and under buildings, anywhere in fact to get away. l have mentioned no names in the recounting of the affair for the owner of the building is still alive and he may not have forgotten the threats he made at the time about what he would do with ringleaders if he caught them. YVhen school began after the two weeks' vacation in August, there were eleven more students than had been enrolled the term before. For fear the 390 foot well would not supply sufficient water for students. faculty, and stock. there were several experiments made to find artesian water. This could not be done, so after spend ing some 5lF2,ti0tl.00, they gave it up and decided that the old well would have to suflice. The Commercial Class were beginning to feel their great im- portance, and as a result attempted to carry their tiag into Chapel. They should have known better, but there must always be a tirst time for everything. A pitehed battle ensued, in which the upper elassmen were victorious, while the eonmierrials were hu- miliated. On Halloween in 792, great plans were made for a celebration. Some of the young people holding details had failed to receive their pay and as the Seeretary of ll the Board of Regents was the iirst person they thought of who would be apt to be responsible, they deeided to hang him in But this was not enough, so the girls made a large black tlag. which eost the boys two dollars. On this iiag in white, were a skull and cross bones and the motto, Me taedit vitae . Sometime after midnight, the boys gathered IIQZII' North and planned their campaign. They eolleeted all the eombustible material within a large radius and after making a pile some iifteen feet high in the drive near the flag- staft, poured half a barrel of kerosene over it. At exaetly two o'eloek A. M. at a signal from one of the leaders. the flag and effigy were run up, the bell was rung, the eannon shot, and the bonfire lighted. The noise was deafening, but was eontinued until Dr. i Mt-Louth was seen approaching. Before he eame into the eirele of light around the fire every boy had disap- peared and no one eould be seen exeept tl1e girls peer- ing eagerly from the windows of the dormitory. The -- ring-leaders were never discovered but woe unto them if they had been. w slnxt N In the early days, the students always made more trouble than they do now under the eye of Watchman Pete. On one oeeasion, there was a huge joke played on two members of tl1e faculty. As it was related to us, o11e of the gentlemen profs was paying a great deal of attention to a Certain young lady. In the midnight hours, some of the boys made two dummies and set them in an old carriage which had been drawn up on the campus. lVhen they were seen in the morning, the originals of the dummies as well as the students had no trouble in determining for whom they were meant. A good joke was also once played on the students. One Halloween the boys planned to put a load of eorn stalks on tl1e chapel poreh. It had been left at the foot of the long hill and they had to push it up, as they eould procure no beasts of lmrden. lVitli much putting and a great deal of hard work they Came to the top of the hill. 'While they were resting the genial voiee of the president was heard, ttDon't you think we have gone far enough, boysw? They did, and although Dr. MeLouth had worked as hard as any of them, he was well re- paid for the energy expended. The Glass of 1893 was the largest that ever went out from the institution. They graduated'i somewhat early and although their scholastic degree was not based upon tl1e eurriculum, it was con- ferred by the faculty and sanetioned by the regents. ln the spring of 1895, President Mt-Louth handed in his resig- nation, to take etfeet at the end ot the year. This was at-eepted eonditionally. and it was 11ot until April 28, 18943. that he quitted ofliee. During his last year. the teaehers were graded as professors, assistant professors, annual assistants and student details. The eollege fam-ulty was detined and the president was given wider pow- ers tilflll before. with the ot' assisting in the seleetion of the faeulty. During the summer. Profes- sor N. E. llansen started o11 his first trip to Siberia. The college team and earriage were allowed and were very niueh appreeiated by llr. Purdy. the faeulty and the new president. John YV. lleston. Ph. ll., L. L. ll.. took up his duties in September. The enrollment had again reaehed two hundred and as the addition ol' new eourses ealled for more elass rooms the girls were deprived of their dormi- tory until ttivoodbine Cottage was put in rommission in -lanuary. Y ,ff - --C ln the fall ot '93 the plan of the sehool year was ehanged and the long vaeation eame in the summer months instead of in the winter. This winter another literary soeiety sprung up. known as the Eeleetie. lt was their objeet to 1-rush the lililtonians and Ath- enians and they would probably have done so if the two soeieties had not eoinbined to make the fight. The 'Eeleeties had eontrol ot' the Collegian and were having their own way. Many of the best students were on its roll call. but very little real soeiety work was done. Tn 1902 the other soeieties got eontrol of the Follegian and the Er-leeties died at the early age ot' tive years. YVhen sehool started in the fall of '99, the new buildings, the ereamery and gymnasium. were not in a very forward state of com- pletion. but by Thanksgiving were ready for use. The ereetion of the gymnasium made it possible to hold larger sorial t'unetions and this winter the Athletie Ball and the Fostume Party were held for the first time. Although state meets had been held for several years a large number of students had never a erompanied the team until the spring of 1900. This meet was held at lllitehell and although the 4-up was not won. we got more points than in any previous meet. YVe are now possessors of two eups and have one handle of the third. This makes us state ehampions t'or several years. Tn the fall of this year the last football game between the faeulty and the seniors was played. The inueh needed Engineering and BoTany buildings were erem-Ted in 1902. This year The seniors appeared in Prince AlberTs and swell gowns for The lasT Tilne, for the next' year The gradualion 1-lass esTablished The l'llSiUlll of wearing caps and gowns. ln 10032, llr. HesTon was Trans- ferred To Madison and James Chal- mers, Ph. li., li. ll.. Lll. ll.. 'look his place. He remained aT The head of The insTiTuTion unTil 1005 when llob- erT L. Slagle. A. M.. Ph. D., was seni' from Rapid f'iTy To care for The Farmer Boys . On The nighl' be fore Thanksgiving Day, lilllel, a rom- pany ol' young people galhered in The 'T f fir.-:L,..: fif girls' gym To spend a soeial evening. 'Fo be sure The farulTy had noT been informed, but The presenve of The pi-esidenT's son and a . . ,, U large number of seniors made it a very proper illiillli lhose pus- enT Tl1oughT liTTle oi' The eoiiseqiieiives unTil soine days laTer when they were ealled up. AfTer a nire liTTle Talk with The presidenT, They were requesTed To sign a paper by which They promised never To do sueh a Thing again. IT has sinve been known as The lVednes- day NighT Plub . Many additions have been inade To The far-ulTy The pasT Three years which will have a Tendeney To aid in The developn1enT of The sm-hool. I-1oTh The presideni and inenibers of The l'aeulTy are well TiTTed for Their posiTions. and have The besl inieresls of The i11sTiTu- Tion in View, and las1 year The oflin-ial naine was c-hanged To S. I. S. C. THE YYII l STLICWS IIEFRAIN. Ye de YisTlers from l'arn1 and willage, Cum up har To do The eollege, Ye do noT sak de arT of Tillage. Ve're hunTing after beTTer knowledge. Ve Vish To know de vay To solve Tie enyine used in Tresking And vhy The Vheels around rewelve, O'er read and sidewalk dashing. VaT sporl' To make our enyines run Wei' Telephone poles lak Tisles, So leT us kap alive de fun YusT hear us blow our visles. 311 fix! f?2WZ -1. X Nance! Dr. I,S.0'9.UACK rr-.cf.,s.n.s.r,.,'f1 will be Iantei INYHIS TDYN Dlsszgf zt 'NF . .i..--- ' 5, A ,dl D nan . i 'Hifi 4: H2051 .Ji mum. ' I YK -A N ! W gg, ix ii! - 1 .wi -R A . 'ff-J U -. ,, fi?-':'w lb Q QV ' Q, ,, 2' ff fi? Eig- wv-W vw ffwa . ' 2 0 Q 'sl if I Mg wyg,Qw WQN 1 ' Ewe l l 2 'MSE 'V lj , 1 ' , ff' , fL 1f,g1 A, 'I 1 iles , X 52214 f 1 X X XS!! W fi: Q Nf . ff f Y f ff I 'MW X . ffwyff Q' 5:5-Q x X 4 A J YV, , gf, it gig 1' - XX ff f l i7Zl f 51, 1 fx . fm f W7-f 1:1 ' ,T ' Rf - A f ff f 23 I , , e5lWl'f.lwlLL'l,1fl 'XYQKV' Af .-f, , -1 , x V ,y ' 6 wk - lf' w p N .ifawiif iw-?1Qf.Q. y 4 v ,K :MQW ffm' mu A M 5 392 X ,A 4 W. f 4 X K sms' f eif ' I. ' f Q- . A '11 f ' .f 'ff T f.'w'u-1 L 1 !'5 '4' Egigfli 'Lt 1 f ?, T if Tiff' I Im f f ' QF v? ! Y 4iq,t'Ylb1L .1 -2 ' ' ' ' '-cl' Y , i fr f' ' Ammmmsnsw , ff f f7 ' Z ,Q g 4 , f Q' y E X 2355- fn ,Q , 7 Z Q27 XM Wifwhjf jf? 5 1 ' E 2 .L l 2 7 1 ? L 5' 2 jl,,r ff, ,5 cz? A X I ,ffl '34-'l l r Y l az ,,. 15 1 1 3 ' i'i2? ' Vf iL in 1 1,071 f X V 5 'LWUfM M 3 ff gi F j1 ,,h J x5 N N ffff-f'f ff' ,412-L 1 f XX I 5,1154- fWgfWfWfwZ fyff f W f 1 5121 ' 2 N 3543 NXiKX X 7 HW N m fx X 35,4 xfxx W ffffZAwgff fAf MMM X ' ' .7 '1 ',fi',?2L7 244927 I Y 22' 3 ' , A ,N V f 1 ' v f y x I , A k v' ' X Y f ' ' ' xx- X X Rf- ' Af Xxx' 'f 5 x A, X, ' .r . ' X Xxfy XXX' f X x f W' 'Q 'V,- I XV H XX .Mx , ,xf ' - ,V X K, , 3 V , ,xX:XN , 47 L ' Abi I 6 . - .5 -:Q - 55 25? - f a ln er ! f f K X 14X f X f , I , , 1 ffwaf, RALPH CI-IILCOTT President S. D.lI. A.lA.fA. Qbffirery uf the Qltijlerir Qlyzuriatiun. FRANK SPERB PERCY HUNTEMER JOHN FURNSTAHL Secretary First Vice-President Treasurer BEN H. ALTON CHARLES COUGHLIN Second Vice-President President f h 11-les Coughlin Monograms Awarded for Track NVork for the Season of 1907 Clare MeCordie Edwin Koch Frank Sperb Carl Reich Monograms Awarded Fred Reineeke Fred C. Bowles Yolney Tuttle Monograms Awarded Charles Coughlin John Furnstahl William Perry Harry YVorrenson Monograms Awarded Ben H. Alton Charles Coughlin Dr. Robert L. Slagle Prof. H. B. Mathews W. J. Juneau Frank Sperb Ralph Chileott M aX Meharg lien H. Alton Charles Coughlin Percy Iluntemer Lyle Pritchard John Kirk for Baseball for Carl Thayer Henry Rossbarh Clyde Mattire for Football for Ralph Chilcott Fay Atkinson Max Meharg Cecil llenhart for Basketball fo Henry Rossbach Stephen Briggs MONOGRA M BOARD Elmer Sexaur the Season of 1907 Verne Gregg Verne G. lVohlheter M. li. Anderson - the Season of 1907. lValter NVohlheter Gustave Egge Joe Hall Clifford Johnson r the Season of 1907 Koss Elliott John Kirk John Furnstahl Mr. C. D. Kendall Mr. Aubrey Lawrence Charles Coughlin Dr. Lentz CAFTA IXS AND MANAGERS Clare MeCordie. Fred Reinecke. . l h lrles Coughlin .... . . . . .T1-ark Team. . . . . . . . . Fred Reinecke ....Baseball .Football .... . . . . Klizlslcetlnlll . . . . . . John Fnrnstahl . . Floss Elliott John Sperh TRACK TEAM 1907 Track Team nf 1907, Tor now, LEFT TO RIGHT: SECOND Row, LEFT TO EUGHT: John Sperb Percy Huntimer Frank Sperb John Kirk Edwin Koch Ben H. Alton Clare McCordic YV. J. Juneau, coach Ralph Chilcott Charles Coughlin Max Meharg Lyle Pritchard Elmer Sexaur Bo'r'roM Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Furnstahl Clifford Johnson Carl Reich SUMMARY OF TRACK SEASON OF 1907. The track season of nineteen hundred and seven was opened by a meet with Morningside College at Sioux City. VVe suffered defeat at their hands by a score of seventy-eight to forty-nine, a defeat which was no disgrace as our team had had no chance to get into condition owing to the lateness of the season. During the time intervening between this and the state meet, most of the men rounded into condition. Despite the fact that some of our best men did not compete we won the meet handily by a margin of eighteen points. A The week following, we closed the season by defeating North Dakota' by the overwhelming score of eighty-three to thirty-four. S. D. S. Event. 50 Yd. Dash .... 100 Yd. Dash... 220 Yd. Dash... 440 Yd. Dash... 880 Yd. Dash. .. 1 Mile Run... .. 2 Mile Run... .. 120 Yd. Hurdles 220 Yd. Hurdles.. . . Broad Jump .... Pole Vault ..... High Jump .... . Hammer Throw .... . Shot Put .... . . . Discus Throw... Eual meet. C. vs. North Dakota University at Brookings, May 31, 1907. First. Second. Record. Marteneau N. D ..... Meharg, S. C 6 seconds Koch, S. C .... ...... B ell, N. D.... . .... 11 seconds Coughlin, S. C ....... Bell, N. D .... .. . Coughlin, S. C. ...... Stae, N. D. ...... . .. Huntemer, S. C.. .... Pritchard, S. C ,... . .. Huntemer, S. C. ..... F. Sperb, S. C.. .. .. . Conceded to State College. Coughlin, S. C ..... . .Marteneau, N. D .... . .Coughlin, S. C ..... . .Marteneau, N. D... . . Marteneau, N. D .... . Bell, N. D. ........ . Chilcott, S. C. ....... Bell, N. D .... ...... . Iilfk, S. C. ..... ..... L ovell, N. D.... ..... .Re1ch, S. C.... .... McCord1c, S. C.... . .. Reich, S. C.. ........ McCord1c, S. C. .... . . Reich, S. C.. ........ Fllteall, N. D. .... . . . Relay Q- milej conceded to State College. Total Points: State College 93, North Dakota S. D. S. C Event. 100 Yd. Dash... 220 Yd. Dash... 440 Yd. Dash... S80 Yd. Dash... 1 Mile Run... .. 2 Mile Run... .. 120 Yd. Hurdles.. . . . 220 Yd. Hurdles Pole Vault ..... High .lump .... Broad Jump .... Shot Put .... . . . Hammer Throw .... . Discus Throw... 34. .24 3-5 seconds 56 1-5 seconds 2 minutes 11 1-5 seconds 4 minutes 49 3-5 seconds 28 3-5 seconds 19 feet 9 feet 5 inches 5 ft. 25 inches 124 feet 1 inch 35 ft. 11 inches 98 ft. 2 inches Baal west. Morningside Col1ege'at Sioux City, Iowa, May 3, 1907. First. Second. Record. Wendal, M. C ....... Brown, M. C ...... . . Coughlin, S. D. S. C. .Koch, S. D. S. C .... . Coughlin, S. D. S. C. .Huntemer, S. D. S. C. Rorem, M. C ........ Huntemer, S. D. S. C. Berkstresser, M. C. ...P. Brown, M. C. . . . . Chapman, M. C. ..... Berkstresser, M. C. . .. Brown, M. C ........ Alton, S. D. S. C.. . . . Brown, M. C ........ Coughlin, S. D. S. C. . VVescott, M. C ...... Staples, M. C. .. . . . . . Brown, M. C.... . . . .. Kirk, S. D. S.C. ..... VVendall, M. C... .. .. Dowdy, M. C.. ...... Brown, M. C ..... . . . Reich, S. D. S. C. .... McCordic, S. D. S. C.. .Reich, S. D. S. C. .. . .McCordic, S. D. S. C.. Dowdy, M. C. ....... Reich, S. D. S. C. . . .. Relay Race C5 milej..Morn1ngs1de .... ....................... . Total Points: Morningside 78, S. D. S. C. 49. 11 seconds 25 1-5 seconds 56 4-5 seconds 2 minutes 11 3-5 seconds .5 minutes 11 minutes 16 4-5 seconds 16 3-5 seconds 28 1-5 seconds 10 feet 5 ft. 5 inches 19 feet 37 ft. 5 inches 115 ft. -inches 101 ft. 7 inches 1 minute 43 seconds Event. 50 Yd. Dash... . .. 100 Yd. Dash ..... 220 Yd. Dash... . . 440 Yd. Dash.. ... 880 Yd. Run .... . . 1 Mile Run. ..... . 2 Mile Run.. 120 Yd. Hurdles. . 220 Yd. Hurdles... Pole Vault .... .,.. High Jump. .... . . Broad Jump. .... . Hammer Throw... Shot Put ......... Discus Throw ..... Relay C5 milej .... First. Hubbard, D. VV. U... . Cooper, U. S. D ,... . . . Keihlbauch, D. NV. U.. C Huntemer, S. Turney, U. S. Turney, U. S. Turney, U. S. Alton, S. C... Hardy, D. VV. Chilcott, S. C. Kirk, S. C .... Hardy, D, VV Reich, S. C .... . Small, Huron. Orr, U. S. D. State College. . . btate meet. State College, Dakota Wesleyan, Yankton, Huron, Redfield, U. of S. At Mitchell, May 22 and 23, 1907. Second. Third. ' Cooper, U. S. D .... . . .Collar, S. C .... .. . Hubbard, D. VV. U... .K0ch, S. C. ..... . . . . . Coller, S. C .... ....... S tarring, H. C ..,..... Turney, U. S. D .... . . .liingsbury, D. YV. U.. . Huntemcr, C. ...... Pritchard, S.VC ..... . . Huntemer, S. C. ...... F. Sperb, S. C .....,. . F. Sperb, S. C ........ Sexaur, S. C .... ...... Ortrneyer, U. S. D .... ,Hardy, D. NV. ...... Ortmeyer, U. S. Lynch, U. S. D D .... .Gilbertson, U. S. D... Keihlbaueh, D. VV. U. . Hardy, D. VV. U. . .... Brookman, U. S. D... . Coller, S. C .... MeCordic, S. C. .. .. .. Reich, S. C... . Hoffman D W Summary: State College, 57 points, U. of S. D., 43 points, D. VV. U., 34 points, Huron College, 9 points. Brookman, U. S. D. .. . .Johnson, D. XV. U... . . MeCordic, S. C... .. .. . , . V. U... Weak, D. NV. U .... . .. Huron College .,...... D. Record. 5 4-5 sec. 11 1-5 sec. 25 3-5 see. 57 1-5 sec. 2 min. 17 sec. 4 min. 44 4-5 sec 11 min. 12 2-5 see 17 3-5 sec. .29 1-5 sec. 9 ft. 3 in. 5 ft. 45 in. 19 ft. 45 in. 121 feet 38 ft. 7in. 108 ft. 6 in. 1-min. 47 sec Event. 50 Yd. Dash .... 100 Yd. Dash... 220 Yd. Dash... 440 Yd. Dash... 880 Yd. Run. . . 1 Mile Run... .. 2 Mile Run... .. Holder. State Resorts. College. Year. . . .Hoyne .... .... Y ankton. ..,..S68f.f8l'... .....Hayter....... D. S.C S. D. S..C .....Hayter.......S.D.S.C .....Hoard.. . . . . . .Yankton. 'w ...Hayter ....... S. D. S. C .... .Corbin ,. 120 Yd. Hurdles. .... Ruth. .. . 220 Yd. Hurdles. .... Seeger. .. Discus Throw... Hammer Throw .... . . Shot Put .... . . . High Jump .... . Broad Jump .... Pole Vault ..., ....S,D.S.C S.C ...S.D.S.C McCordic ..... S. D. S. C ...Miller ........ D. W. U.. ...Binford... ....S,D.S.C .. .Coller ........ S. D. S. C . . .Mathewsu ....S.D.S.C...... . .1900 . .190-1 . .1900 H1901 H1900 .... . H1901 H1905 H1904 H1903 H1907 H1905 H1901 H1904 H1906 ..1904 Record 5 2-5 seconds. 10 seconds. 22 1-5 seconds 50 3-5 seconds 2 minutes 4-5 seconds 4 minutes 41 3-5 seconds 10 minutes 32 seconds 16 2-5 seconds 25 2-5 seconds 108 ft. 6 inches 132 ft. 5 inches 41 ft. 6 inches 5 ft. 75 inches 21 ft. 6 inches 10 ft. 75 inches irate Qbollege Trask Returns. Event. Holder. Year. Record. 50 Yd. Dash ,... 100 Yd. Dash... 220 Yd. Dash... 440 Yd. Dash... 880 Yd. Run. . . 1 Mile Run... .. 2 Mile Run... .. 120 Yd. Hurdles 220 Yd. Hurdles Shot Put...V. . .. A. G. Port ..... A. Seeger ...... McP. Hayter.. . . McP. Hayter.. . W. E. Corb1n.... ... ....McP. Hayter.. .. W. E. Corbin... . T. H. Ruth .... A . Hammer Throw. .. . . . .A Discus Throw. . . High Jump .... . Broad Jump .... Pole Vault .... Scegcr .... C. Reich. .. .. .Johnson .... . .. .... J. C. Reich...... ....XV. VV. Binford. .. .. .. 1 111111. A. Coller ..... E. Mathews ....... 1904 ....... 1901 ....... 1901 ....... 1905 ....,.. 1901 ....... 1905 ....... 1903 ....... 1903 ....... 1900 ....... 1903 ....... 1906 ....... 1904 ....... 1900 ....... 1905.. 5 2-5 seconds 10 seconds 22 1-5 seconds 50 3-5 seconds 2 minutes 4 4-5-seconds 4 minutes 41 2-5 seconds 10 minutes 32 seconds 16 2-5-seconds 25 2-5 seconds 37 ft. 5 inches 135 ft. 4 inches 105 ft. 3 inches 5 ft. S inches 21 ft. 11 inches 10 ft. 11 inches FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1907 BASE BALL TEAM 1907 all Qllall. Fl'0lll left to right: Fred lieineeke XV. J. Juneau, Coarh Not in picture: Flyde Mattire Verne Gregg ' Volney Tuttle Harry Hoy Fred C. Bowles Rudolph Hoel Henry liosshaeli M. L. Anderson Carl Thayer Charles Coughlin Verne G. XVohlheter Ric-hard Hoy Summary uf the 3Ba5eI1aII ieaiun uf 190 7. The baseball teain of nineteen hundred and seven, although losing some games, did l'6lll2ll'liillll'V well eonsidering that niost of the games were played in the early part of the season. All the games we lost were during the Minnesota trip, which was a kind of hard- luek affair from start to finish. Later in the season when the con- dition of the weather allowed the lnen to play Inore together we de- feated all 1-oiners. The team deinonstrated this nively by the vie- tories over Yankton. Creighton, and the Flandreau Indians. The team had two exceedingly st rong pitc-hers in Gregg and Hossbac-ll, and with a better season, a eonlplete series of Vim-tories could have been looked for. smsox or' 1907. Pipestone Indians 24 S. D. S. C. 4 Gustavus Adolphus 0 S. D. S. C. 3 St. Olaf 5 S. D. S. C. 3 MaeAllester 1 S. D. S. C. 2 Hamline 4 S. D. S. C. 3 St. Thonias 7 S. D. S. C, 0 Creighton 3 S. D. S. C. 4 Flandreau l11dians 1 S. IJ. S. U. tl OTBALL SQUAD x9o7 FO Jfonthall Qquau. Top row, left to right: James Treacy, substitute 1-len Durland substitute Edwin Koch, substitute Ray Fitzgerald, substitute Herman Haven, substitute Sidney Marquis, substitute Second row, left to right Third row, left to right: Eifnar Sullivan, substitute Fay Atkinson, right end Arthur Stearns, substitute Cecil Denhart, right tackle Robert VVatson, substitute guard Clifford Johnson, right guard Gustav Egge, center Charles Coughlin tCaptain l . fullback Harry YVornsen, substitute guard Joe Hall, left guard Henry Odland, substitute XValter YYohlheter, left tackle Morris Jurlow, substitute Max Meharg, left end William Juneau, Coach Bottom row, left to right: Chester Matheny, substitute, right half back Charles Johnson. substitute, right half back YVill Perry, right half back Ralph Chilcott, quarter back John Furnstahl, left half bark Claude McCoy, substitute fullback Verne G. Wohlheter, substitute quarter back I r . bummarp nf the Jfnnthall Season nf 1907. IC ,XIIIC proud of our team and also our coach. wI1o FTP: whipped seven new men into shape. These, with Th :fs the old men made up the championship team of tl1e S Q3 state. Our team defeated all the institutions of I 'I' this state with exception of the University. wI1o1n we did not play and who it is believed we could I 'WN 's ' X ' A: I' have overcome. It is true we had our hard luck. 'lt A Our first game with lluron was a farce, but we turned the tables in the second game. TI1e defeat we got at the hands of North Ilakota was only a stimulus for our boys to play the harder for victory over the other institutions. The game with Dakota Wesleyan and Yankton were hard fought, the latter being hugely dramatic. The work done by the second team i11 helping the tirst' team to get into shape cannot be forgotten. and also the victories they XVOII against n1i11or teams. Also the student enthusiasm that helped to win the games must be mentioned. Taking all points into consider- ation, We had one of the strongest teams this year tl1at our college has ever produced. smsox or' 1907. Huron 4 S. D. S. U. 0 Flandreau Indians 0 S. IJ. S. C. 48 ToIand's 0 IJ. S. C. 29 North Ilakota 24 S. ll. S. C. ti Dakota NVesIe,van 0 S. IJ. S. C. 5 Yankton 10 S. IJ. S. U. 12 Huron 4 S. ID. S. C. S Flandreau Indians IS Second Team 5 Brookings II. S. tl Second Team 10 Madison Xormal U Second Team 233 AUMA 'df ' n-. C1IARLns COUGIILIN, '09, this year's eaptain played the game up to his former reputation. Charlie used to play halfback but this year took his position as full. He played through- out the season leading the team in good style. so that the other players had to work hard to keep up to his standard. His work at tor- ward pass was great. Charlie will be with us next year and add materially to the strength of the team. CECIL ZDENIIART, 'USL at right tackle was one of the main stays of the team. On oitensive he was a sure gainer, carrying the ball over our opponents goal for many a victory. and in 111any a hard fought contest. Un the defensive, he was a veritable stone wall. Our team next year under the leadership of llenv as rap- tain will play a steady, consistent game that should la11d the Cl1illllIPlUIlSl1lll at the door. GUSTAVI4: IQGGE, our eenter was a new man, only seventeen years of age. Tubby7' played a steady, eonsistent game, holding the line on defensive, and going through for line smashes. Being a new man. mueh can be looked for from him. and if he continues at tl1e game, is bound to be a star. CL11-'ronn Jonxsox, ,11, at right guard was a good steady all-round player. Fighting to the last ditch and never giving up until the whistle blew. XVith another yearls experience Johnson will nmke one of the best guards in the state. Jon H.l1.1., '10, our left guard, another IICW man, was exceptionally good on the defensive. He used great head work in getting through the line, and breaking up plays. With the sanie spirit, Joe will make a Star next year. XY.u.'1'r:R XVOIll,lIE'l'l-ZR, '11, left tackle, was Z1 strong offensive player, tearing holes in the opponent's line, through which the backs car- ried the ball for great gains. Although a new man. Wohly showed great ability, and We are hoping that he will be with us next year. Fin' A'rK1xsoN, 710, held down right end. 4Slerry has played the game before. He is fast. tackles well, and often carried the ball over the goal for a touchdown. He was good at receiving the forward pass, and will be sure to hold down his end for next year. Mix lllnrrxnof, '11, played end. His playing resembled that of Atkinson's and was equal to it. lf an all state team were pivked. our ends would 4-ertainly deserve a place. Max will next year help us move things along. R.xLi-Ii CHII.CO'l l', '08 oui quaiterbael. was undoubtedly the best quarter in the state. t'f7hilly'l handled the team in a masterly man- ner, using great head work, making good use of the forward pass and playing the game all the time. lt is to be regretted that he will not be with us next year and his loss will be inurh felt. XYILLIAM PERRY, NDS, played the right half for ns. He did not get into the game at the beginning of the season. Although a new man on the team, he was a star. '4Billl' is one of the stocky kind, playing hard and low. It is to be 1'6,Lfl'8fi'6d that he will not be with us next year. .loux Fl'llNS'l'AHLV, '09, held down the left half, displaying the same eagerness to get in the gzaine. as last year. Fnrnie plays the game fm- all there is in it fr-mn start to finish. He will help land the 1-hanlpionship at our dum' next year. PIARRY Wonxsox played sub on the line. X He is a good strong steady player. This being his iii-st year, his abilities will be in demand on the line next year. uoqqv Ano aiig analsng ugmdlzg 'uglqinog sal 11,143 1101 H SSOH sapnqg uosuqof xagdayjl Aalxeg mag 132255 P13 qauog 'neaunf 'f 'M aqaew 19350 SM WVEIJ. 'I'IVH .LEDISVH 8061 iummarp nf 'the Basketball Season nf 1908. .363 asf. UR basketball season opened December 11th, when 95 Q f? we defeated Lake Preston, and closed March 7th, , witl1 our seeond vit-tory over Hedtield. Only two SX X xg of last yeai-'s quint were with onr team this year, A and exeellent work was done by the new men. lVe tQ'f:X', suffered only one defeat. that being .at the hands X , ,, ' , of Aberdeen on their home tloor, QQIVIIIQ a victory 5 .46 31 A to eaeh team. The score would not have been so high had it not been for lilliott being ont of shape. There was some diflienlty in Zll'I'illlgJQlIlfI a sehednle, and our team was somewhat handicapped by not securing sntlieient praetiee games. t'onsidering the fart that the team was made np mostly of new men they did mneh better than was looked for and wound np the season by being in the ehampionship race. smsox 011' 1908. Lake Preston 8 S. D. S. C. 38 Arlington D. S. C. Redfield S. D. S. C. Aberdeen 16 S. D. S. C. 22 Aberdeen 51 S. D. S. C. 28 Redfield 30 S. D. S. C. 41 'QQ - S! f - 4 3 X1 5 4 5 , , , M.. v -'F ' ' I I N rl 0' x M, gf' , I x 511',' x X 10 U ,, 1 ...f I XX K' 51- ,Q 9 w 4 1 1 . wx nl 5 1 f A J-5 ii, . W ,, 52 ,-if COMMYSSIONED OFFICERS W Qlummissinneh ROLL CALI41 Top Row, fl'0Il1 lvff To right : F1-ed F. Matllerly Huy Fridley Qbfficetss. Hom-go D, lh1ym', Cllllllllillldilllf Fay Atkinson XV:1I'rer Fivklu BOTf0lll How, left -Tzunes P. NIllI'IWll.Y Robert' D, -In Lindsvy NVl1ifvll0:1d Robert S. xV2l1S0'l John P. Furnstahl HPS NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Battalion Koster. COMMANDANT GEORGE D. Gurnn. . . ............. Captain 16th U. S. Infantry Barrainox r1n1.n sauirr CADET Lmnsnr Wnrrnumn ............................ . . .Major CADET JOHN P. FU1:Ns'r.x11L ......... First Lieutenant and Adjutant CAD1c'r J Anus P. LIURPIIY .... Sec-ond Lieutenant and Quartermaster xoN-eonnissioxnn srsrr CADET Gnorasn Arwoon ..... . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . .Sergeant Maja: NA COMPANY Captain Cadet Robert D. Jones First Lieutenant Cadet Ray Fridley Second Lieutenant Cadet Fred C. Matheny First Sergeant Cadet Neil Stacey Second Sergeant Cadet lflrvie Burk Third Sergeant Cadet Clifford D. Johnson Fourth Sergeant Cadet Edwin Crotta Fifth Sergeant Cadet Vollmar Finley Quartermaster Sergeant Cadet Ilarvey Thornber Corporal Cadet Percy Huntelner Corporal Cadet Richard Fridley Corporal Cadet Charles Johnson Corporal Cadet Andrew Palm Corporal Cadet Andrew Kilpatrivk iz COMPANY Captain Cadet Robert S. VVatson First Lieutenant Cadet Fay Atkinson Second Lieutenant Cadet 'YValter Firkle First Sergeant Cadet Joe Morrison Seeond Sergeant Cadet John Tyler Third Sergeant Cadet Harold Crothers Fourth Sergeant Cadet John Balanit Quartermaster Sergeant Cadet lqlllltfl' Lothrop Corporal Cadet Allyn Parsons Corporal Cadet Orville McMillan Corporal Cadet Clifton Doughty Corporal Cadet Lynn Mathewson MILITARY BAND 5. B. 5. QE. military Banu. Ul Fl1'1CIlSZ . . . . . .f'umIuf'to1 Fluxvls .l. Il.n'x1':s.. ..... ........ ... IPLUYIP liurmclz. . . . . . ... . . . . . .l'1'i11cipuI JIIINIVIUII T, Ig. IQMALY, , , , , , , , , , , ,N!'l'I'f'fIll lj rmfl 7'l'l'flSIlI'CI' XYINKTI-INT ll, XYILQTUX. .. ............. Ilrum Jlfljm' SIQRGEANTS : Corn-o1:.xr.S: Manley Cllillllpllll lzCl'fl'ilIl'l T. llott Albert A. Ort Elmer Sexaur Guy S. Abbott F. ll. Basgen Floyd S. Barber Clzlrem-e Beatty John Bollinger Manley Cllillllllllll Paul Dory l39l'l'l'illll 'l'. Dott Fred G1'0p6llgQlS6I' Verne G. XV011lll0f61' Clarcllre Beatty Harry Heald Roy Rundell Max Meharg ROLL CALL: Hay llall llaruld Iqillllill Ilarry Heald George Hopp 'l'. R. Kelly Robert Nelson Albert A. Ort xvillffll' Paul l':l'Il0Sf Quiggle 6 i'f 'QQETW Charles Shea Roy Quinn Hoy Quinn Iiarl Rundell Hoy liundell Ray Sargent EIIHQI' Sexaur lillarles Shea Verne lValterS llarry R. XVZXPII S011 Verne G. YVol1lhete1 A 5 l . ' A' S l 5 , Q F F 1 iiitw .Q A A . l Q , .- ' -- A .j . ' gig! .- 1 : f. gi . .. !1!.x lj yi, ... 1 f jj A54 . ll X W' V K l ...A 71-w:EN.. ?A .Zig-.Q .w . -.Nag . . 1 9 INSPECTION DAY 1907 Pwovos av J, w. wArsoN I X nk X QE egg ,, Iunrnl maui Iinmv .. I 2 f X HN K X 1 .sq Mud Q, xus w f I 'i i 1 1 Il N -S - L i i vw , 5 q -- f f fs' 1 1 ,Q on? .- Zz .m fl ,. ' ' 'ru' I ' -- ' A .-, 4' 5 Xr.1g1'b plifq 1 1 Q AVI' -:IA If yi- A75 Y R A A-xx T fini.---1 1 '- ,.Vw4 TilfV xxx-i X W vrxwg, 9 Nw. HA .xi It UhwyggfrtlvllxtigWilly' -xx 2 '17 I . u , , , N ' ' 37 ' MILITONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY l LHLA I ,.V.. ,:.- I, QW ,4,5.:, .4-, .V,.,,,,,. ,,, MILTON IAN IQ I 'FIC IIA RY SOCIETY. Rolsnlrr S. XV.x'1'soN ..... . .... . . . . . . . FRED C. Blyrllllixx' ..... ...,.... . . . . . 1 Iilinlslc hl41x.xl'll ...... .... . .... .. . .. AIIIEICRT A. OIIT. . . ........ . . . . .... . . I'lcl:l'l' III' Top SPV! N'l'I'IRII'IIl. . . ........ . . row, Ieft to l'ig,:Ilt: Manley CTIlzllllpIill Lynn XVIIIICIIPEIII HIIIII I':I'XVIIl Guy .Xlmboff Ada El-win Fred U. BIZIIIIOIII' fIol'neIizl Mzlflive Iinillh Ullileoff Bessie Inlfidillj' IIzll'oId f,l'0IIll'I'S und row. left Io right Ceeile NVeI1'Il Nettie SIICIIIOII IIolVzll'd Iiiggzll' N ill'V NVlig lf XX XX .l l IIIIIIQI I0iI1l0II Ulla NI ITIIQIIN IOIIII 5IlPIID Flsdc NIIIIIQ 1 Il Il Il HWY I IIIIIPX ld IONX ef 4 0 elm IIIIIIIPIIIII IIlIlle Illde Nellie Ixend.lII I1II1IlI SPXIIII Rolleli XY JINOII Henlleifl IXIQIIIPI R911 II XITUII IAIIIAII XIIQIIII 'I'eIl l I4lTldSIx0,,, FlHIIIx Spclb Ilottolll IOXN Ieft Io lI2Ili CIIPKII l M IIIIOIIX Noi NIZII' . . . . . . . . . .President . . . . .JIIICU-Pl'f'8Id67lt ... . . . . . . .Secretary ... . . . . . . .Trvclsurcr . . .S'f'1'yr'allt-uf-.1rms' Edwin Groffzl Rim-Ilzll-d Fridley George Atwood in pil-fllllet Q'Il9I'IIl? Calflefi' Jessie Cole f'Il:ll'IeS COIIQIIIIIII Ivzl Evans John Flll-nsT:lIlI El-llesi HoISOy .Toe Hall IIzll'oId NVesI IIzll'oId HalIIen IUPRIIICIS J. Ilovke IiIoyd IAEIIIG 0Qf ll' 'NI'lTIlelvs Ann NImI.lnd I-1001011 'WMI IIIII TLIIDII N14-IXIUSNII T IIIIOQ P WIIIIIIDIIX NI IX NIeIl'llfl RIIIII Plelee I lIl SIJIIIIPI XPII qfflcew Fl lnIl Rand lII Tllllll II IIII IIIIS XX lIIl IIII IPIIX I'Iol ellfe V uf IIQIIXXIII I IIICII X 1 IIIP G XI oIlIIlOiel Flowle Hlllls 'NIlll 1lI SIIOIXXIII F'Il IIIPQ -IOIIIISOH T lIpIl f'loIIlclQ Ilol QIIIHH IFIIIOSI' 13511011 Ioe NIOIIIQOU M10 Xldlllll Mhelt X Olf ,If Tak gas 11 .I , ' I , . . . IV. '. II I j . f' X' . ' 1, , I . j 2 I ' 1 . 1 ' ' . I I ' . , I , , I ' ' 1 s . A l -0 .zxg .',, 1 Y A ' lull . 'o ' , .t 1 1 I z . ' rw ' , , V ,' , . ' ' v Ihl' .If 1lll,,Ilf. . l Q IT X w . v 3 a V 1: v z I . I , I . , N, . , S ,. .K , i U , .A , Q ' Af: . 4 . - I lf 4 ' 14 1 p n '. Y '. I ni 2 V o 1 1 Y X Q V V ' Y k l , A ssl , I Z L, Y 5, Z . L , L, 1 . Y ,' - V. P - ' - 'i 532 'Q X 7 Q A l 'Q .H 'lg .lf ifiiffif . , , ' ' . . 2 , A ' ' V, ff , Q ' :5Z?:1lfJ, Q ?1f3ii'i'I? ' , , I A ,I ,l,l I l , ,I , , ' , e I ' I Li F A 5 . 'V . ,A -ag IAN LITERARY SOCIETY EN ATH T11eo11111'1s 1111g111'1' A TIIICNIAN I1I'1'IC11AI1Y SOCIETY. Roy CL11111111 . . . . F111:11 11. 1'.1111' ..... BE.X'1'Il11'l1I l'x111:1111'1 Prcsidrmt .l'i1'1'-l'1'1f.vi1Z1?11t and T1'1'11su1'cr OLA1' 1111111111-:111 . . . .... ............. . . First FOYV, 101.1 111 Pigllfi xV2111C1' F11-11111 XXv1ll1flIl1 '1'11111'1111 1'i111'r1- 11. l11111i11s11 1111111111 While 11. F. 1+'itzge1'z1ld .I111111 11. '1'yle1' Second 1'1111', 1011 111 right: 11:11-1'1-1' '1'11111'1111e1' A If 1-11111 1111111 N11'1,1111111't 1111 ' Ki11111' 11515 . . .S1,'Cr1't111'y .Scfrgccl ll t-at-111-1113 Ho1'111'e Ladd 111111111 XV1C1i1'6 1xi11'011 Nelson 1I111'111f111 Nagel . 1. -1' 11111 1711 11 N1 11111 N1 son Isl 111111 1 1 1 111 11111 1111111 11, 111111111 111111 1111x1111 IQUIDL, 1l11l11pN 1 111111 11111111111 1 111 1111111s 11111 X101IlN011 1 01 1 1111 1 D 1111111 1 1x1111tQ1111 L11111 1 as 1 11111 1'1 11 1 111111111 N1ls1111 1111119 111111111111 Xbnu L He1be1 1 1de 1 11111 L1 11 1 L11I1S19 1 thel 1 111151111 111111 1J11de111111111 1111111111 11 111163 1 111.1 1113111111111 1 X 1 Nilsmon 111.1 11 H111 l 111111111 J11l111s1111 1 111 Y unlund 1 1111111 b111111t11 111111911 J oneb 111111 1111 Lo111e1 X 111L611t 11 1l111x 1 1.111111 11o1h 1 1 1ude C11 111111e1l 1111 1 B kelly 1 116.11 bo1euD 1111l1e1t 1.11155 1111101113 1'1e.11l1 151 111116 L1111131 11111111 lxlly 1411118 C1 11 1 11111 111 111011 H Cunp 111111111 P11111 1111111111 1' 11111 1V1n11red HY de 6.1121 Fourth row, left to Johnson Sarvis Sldney Maxquis Q 111201 ge Kleppin 11 11 111 M11tl1e11 5 11en11 Odland X115 n P211 sons 1o11n 1101161 tb 11 11 S 111261112 111111 111561 1 dna BUQ1111Q1l Nlabelle H311 Xmy Kelly 11 B Kelflnd Mm., is 111 1. . 1' - 1 111 1' S1l1I11 11. J. fl' 11111' A. N. at '11'k Gi' fs' '1lfl1 ' C111 1. 1 ' 12111 151111 1. , 1 2 T111 ' ' ', 1' -'13'11l: 1 ' ' ' 1 ,i .' . , i . ' i . 1 171. .,,1, 1' ' ,5 11-.- . Q1 1: ' 1 - Q. 11. 1 H 'I '1 1 'Q ' '. 1 I Y 1 .. v 1 I I . 1 111111' 11:1'g,'11 D: ' .lay '1'. 7 1'.11 '11il11l C ' ' 1 1 1 Y. ' 1 ' ' H' 1 . . 1, li '-' 1 111' 15 ' 'z ' U' 'I f 111 I' ' ' X 1 1- ' 1 QA Q' 'I ' f ' 1 4 1 I Y A 1 n ' A Q 1. 1 L 1. l 1 0' 1. 1 . . ' ' J' ji .Y .1 0-. . '1 . 0, ' 1 .1 W .' Y . VV v' 1 1 L K 11. 11' 'I ' jg I- 1 Y 1 v Y I X. ' V 71 A 4 v a vi I vw ' L X 1 1 'z' ' 1 1 ' X1 1 1 ' M v 1 1 Q . 1 . I . , v 2 , 7 1 -1 ' 1 A ji ' is 'D ' K. K 1. LU L , ., 11'XV1I1 Oakland Cecil Sf31'1'1I10' Z3 , 1-1 'l1t: 1' ' , ' 1. ' ' 1 . , ,C 11. .1 1 11 , 1 W IETY LITERARY SOC FRANKLIN Jfrankliu Qocietp. HENRY ERDMANN . . . ....... President H.lRRY llnALn ..... .... I 'ice-President l E1,mANoR Lcnmx .. ....... Secretary l GRACE Dru ............ . . . ........ Treasurer Top row, left to right: Harry Heald George Carsen Grace Dye Henry Beau-deniphl Joe Sample Fred Basgen Edwin Dye Oscar Dokken Ray lYheaton Robert lleinniingway Herbert Vernon Scott Soule Second row, left to right: Harry Wornsen Norella Hayden Herman Haven Ester Anderson EllllCI' Anderson Bottom row, left to r' Grace Lynch Clara Eken Henry Shea Bessie Dye Valentine Keiler Leonard Dye Charles Shea Not in picture: , 1 Cora Cook Neva Poole ' V Mily Lylllfll Alice Tl101llpSOI1 A Henry l'll'dIll2lllll John Agkel- GFHC8 NCISUII Myron Grallani Mildred l1'lSl1 Albgpt Shgpgu-d , E 01111 L0l1ill1 Morris Jerlow I l ROY SOHIQ Ca-rrie Loban 1 I Eflllef SUl1iVf1U Ernest Klibsch l l Third row, left to right: Ethel Clark l Robert Wheaton Harley Klepfer Lora Thoinpson Marig Digl-0 Clarence Shanley Currie Ifing I Eleanor Ludlain 1 '- r .P ff , O in I .5 go 1. '-4 Sdbffirerifuf the Qbratnricai Qlssnciatiun. VJILLIAM CUOLEY, Presidem FLORENCE WEST, Secretary JOHN SPERB, Vlce-Prestdent Sinterzainllzgiate Eehating Team. Elmer Sexaur John Sperb Howard Biggar YANKTON VS. S. D. S. C. IY'l'l R-l'0l,I,lfItiIATE QUESTION. 1' 'RoI'1:1'rl: That fi0ll0'l'0SS should aid the shipping industries us ,, of the United States bv the payment of subsidies to steainships d fred l ilt in the United States, registered under its laws, an engac, in in its foreign trade, said ships to be at the service of the national government in time of war. MILTONT AN VS. ATHENIAN. INTER-SOCIETY QUESTION. Resolved: That the United States should subsidize her mer chant marine engaged in foreign commerce. PROGRAMME Ride-a-Wee Entr-Acte ............ Orchestra dilncutinn Kznital. Thursday, December 12th. . . . . . ..Loraine 1 Two Flats and a Sharp ............ Alfred Maltby A Comedietta in One Act Characters Major Keye fArthur-A Flatj . .Mr Ro 0 Wilson . . . . . y . Mrs. Major Keye fEva-E Flatj . .Miss Nellie Allison Mrs. Mi11or QB Sharpj ....... ' ...Mrs. James Wilson Time :-Two-four, immediately after the Opera Tambour der Garde Overture .................. T-itl PROGRAMME c One Half Day in a Photograph Gallery Photographer. ................ Mr. Roy Koester Miss Mirthful ............. Her Friends... .Miss Lillian Austin . . . . .Miss Telia Lindskog Miss Nellie Allison Miss Vesta Blanchard A dear Old Lady ...., ...... Fond Mother .... Her darling ....... Mr. Newlywed. .. Mrs. Newlywed.. .Miss Neva Poole ...... Miss Nellie Allison . . . .Miss Loto Underwood . ...Mr. Robert Goddard .. .... Miss Alice Nylander Orchestra Artist Life Waltzes ......................... Strauss 2 Pantomime Orchestra 3 At the D1-essmgkefs 3 Barbara .... . .................. Jerome K. Jerome Miss Edith Hubbart A Play in 0119 ACt Miss Loto Underwood Ch2l1'ilCt0I'S b Her Choice Barbara .... ............. ll Iiss Telia Lindskog What a strange thing is man, and what a Lilie ...... ............ A Iiss Lillian Austin Stranger is woman! What a whirlwind in her Cecil ................... ....... lk Ir. Roy Koester Head Finnicum ........................ Mr. Herman Nagel Miss Telia Lindskog Scene-London Time-Present Qlmznrpffirst Slnnualdbraturiral Qlnntest uf the Suutb Eaknta Stare Qtuiiegz March 21, 1908. Music ....................... .. .... Orchestra Oration, Socrates, The type of Fidelity Oration, Thomas Paine ....... ...Edgar Soreng ................................. Ralph Chilcott Oration, The Man of the Day . .. .... Will Chappell Oration, Jean Valjean . .. ...Amy Mayland Ladies Quartette ............... ....... S elected Music ................ .... 0 rchestra Awarding of Prizes Sngumar Cast of Characters: Timarch of Massilia ..... Polydor, a merchant .... Myron, an Armorer .... Actea, his wife ............ Parthenia, their daughter .... . . . Theano, a Neighbor ...... N eocles ..... . . . ...... . Amyntas .... ..Mr. Koester ....Mr. Ladd .Mr. Phillips ..Miss Alrick .Miss Kendall ...Miss Ladd ....Mr. Palm Mr. Goddard Lykon ................................... Mr. Biggar Ingomar, leader of a band of All61llflllI1i...BIl'. Nagel Alastor . ........................ Mr. Koester '1'1'i110bf111f0S Alemanui .. ....... Mr. White Alllblval' ......... .... lk Ir. Goddard Novio .......................... Mr. Biggar Scenes laid in Greece, one hundred years after the foundation of Massilia. Say yes--say yes, and set him free! Ah! now, indeed, forever we are joined - 'Two souls with buz a single thought, Twn hearts that beat as one', PHARMACY CLUB Q x N, I ,mp .U f N .Ox ..x Snpbumure ibijarmarp dtiuh. oL'xf'1v14:I:s Top row, lc-l'1, in right: -IZIIIIUS l'. Nllll'17ll'Y Iullllililllilllil' ol' the Slyrns. Iidwiu IC. Kmfh Chivl' Mogul. 1911141 A. lfollel' Kevpvr ol' the Szlcrwl Hunk. I l'zmk H. xYilSUl! 4721111111 High lg0lllll'0l'. 80001111 row. loft to right: -losepll L. llm-In Kevpvr of 1110 S2lCl'l'4l Mn1'l:11'. I:Cl'll'UIl1 T. D011 Glillld High Mugul. Iirllvsl J. Quigglv CIISIINHZIII of llw Slwkcls. Fred U. Ollwrg Keopor ol' the Suclxwl ICIIIIPIQIII. IIONHIIARY MENIIHJKSI Prof. H. T. xV1lilOl1Qfl4l Shirley P. Miller Jfresbman 1Bbarmacp Qllass. op row, left to right: Second row, left to right: George Brown Raymond Fuller Irwin Oakland Leroy Crosby J. H. Dickey Allyn Parsons Third row left fo right: Erwin Rnek Flossie Ilillis Claude Chaniberlnin Guy Abbott The Mascoft u K., T fn: A K . ,.....e l 5 Shirley Miller ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS' SOCIETY 53:2 gggmi DSS. Oziwmxmn ' l . B C -F-3525 Hmggw QEEAEAF u u C5555 Miramax! v . Q jzrgdkaqi Qggz jim-:mm .... 0 I hmgggg D ' .E.g1f:j- UPEEZ SEED- i I H55 Siu TTL: 3 EIU gain gi -C: A: anim ja H521 U ,gig 4' HQ252 xogl 4,5305 3335: Gila: :guna E555 Q00 mamdgm 155 swat Craig Qwsawzg 1525 Ugg H9503 mama maze! 32555 nam Hg-mi H3395 gig Q-Cao: 5425 Q-262. ZMEEDQ gamma magnum SHOE? Digg ,keyed Mime: :agen Zmdzwos Eid S50 1:5 ml :I Zu-2521 - :Ei-di :G mi' Qu-Dmgqm 053533 ji: E: Hung! CIVIL ENGXNEERS' CLUB fulihil Engineers' Qilluh. G1-:maui-1 lNI.n'1,ixx11. . . . FRANK Si-Hula. . . . . R.x1.vH BIUIQIGOXVN. .X1.1:1c1:'1' 0R'l'. . . . . 'Pop row, lefi T -Xlbert Ort John Furnsiulil Albert Koch Fred Mutlieny lfluwzird lfliggui' William lvillll Ralph Urofl in right. l9l'S Flovd llnrliei' .... .Pra.s'izl011t lvfl'l'-PI'l'8l!I!'llt . . . . .Sm-rf'fcl1'y . . . .T1'1'11s111'C1 liotimn row. right to left: Neil Stacey Julin Sperb Edwin Grotta George Maylzlnd William Chappell Frank Sperb Wesley M ie-Gill lou gli llzllph BICIQPONVII Fay Atkinson I-Im-l Ilundell flllill'l0S Julnisun Ray Sargent Middle 1-ow 1 Harold NYPSY X :mee 1 1 me George lVestcutt l Clifton llullgliiy Dr. Homer lieu' I 1 John Tyler n AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Qlgricultural Qncietp, U1,IFFonn .louxsox ,. RAY II.xl.1r ....... . J.u'o1: NVn'1i1:n ,,. , , , ,, Top row, loft to right 1 John Swolwllnrt Andrew Pnhn Guorgc Klcppin Prof. -lznnos Wilson Theodore Roger! Ralph Cllilvott Mr. Knox Henry l'l1'lllll2l11I1 Joseph Morrison Som'-ond row, left' to right Prof. John Colo Johnson Snrvis Mzlnlcy Chznnplin -'lznnes liiggall' . .. . .. I'r1'sicIzf1Lt ...........l'irf12-l'1'1'sizIr'l1t .Nfv'1'1'Ir1ry and Tr1'usl1rr'r ll0l'lIl2l11 Nngol XVillinn1 Uoolm-'V USCZII' Mathews Furl V01-nlmnl Cevil Stzlrrinu' 'l'hil'd row, loft To right: .Invoh WVR-kol' llornve Lndd Guy Morrison Clillord Johnson I'1'oI'. Larson xvlllllllfll' ,Finley Iiohol-t XYOI1lllJl0ll1 Cln'is Rust Hay Hall STOCK JUDGING TEAM James Biigar Guy Morrison Jossph Morrison Ray Hall acob Wickrc Herman Nagel Prof. James VV. Wilson Ralph Cooley INDUSTRIAL COLLEGIAN STAFF 1, f ws, 4 41 Jnhustrlal ullegmn taff 1 x11 1 1 111111111111 111 11111 1 NI1111111 1ssr111fl11 11111111 1 5111111111 1'd1fm 1111x b1'1l11 lfuszm ss 11111111111 1111 . 1 1 1 1111 1111 111,,,g I1 . 111 1.x 11111111111 , 1 1111 N11s1111 N II 1 11 x 1 1111g 1 1 1 11 1 11 N 1 b11111Lg, A E 11111 00 F1111 N1 111111111 N 111 11111 1 1 1 s 1111111 0 111111 11111111118 N 11 1x11 1 1 1111 111 1 X N1111 s 1111111341 P111 X 1111111 P112 11 f 11111111111 111'1N s1.11 N 411 11111s, '08, 111 1 1 II11b1b2111, '08 f'11:1'1111x1b1 12111121111 N11Sh011. '09 X1.1111x1 Y111'1x H 12 N1.11111111s. '02 g pm V, DU U V 1111 1111 1 1 --f'-- : 11 ff 1 11 1 , ',, '1Q,',y:j'1 '1,, 11 ' 1 ,1 1 ' 1 Q, 1,,, ' ' 1' 1 51525558 - 555141 1 W at 1577 5, ,-1, 1 1 1 .1 1 , 11 1 1. 1 1 1. ,,,. 1 n111 1 1 1 11 j A 111111 11 '1 1 ,',f - ' , ., ,.f 1 X ff 5? 1 fi f: is 1111.10 11, 11' 1 1-11, 11111 .... J F 1- 'lf 'f TQ I. 'S 11' '11111, '08, . . . . 1 T ' ' ' 4 f 11.1 .1'1I C1111.1'11'1 1', '0N. .... . ' I 1' ' .1 y 1 1- 1. '11s ...... ... , , L1 f1 1. 111' F11 '11 11:f'11 'z ' 'fffjz '. 110. Q S1'111:x'1'11f11' 191 1'1',11fU1z1l' 1 1-C5 ' , '08 V .X'11' .' 1 , '0.'. 1 ' A11 .1f:'1'111 1111 1'1'1111!1'11: '111,' ' '111'l1, '0,1. E 111 1, 1. 1111 1'l' 11,1-Edga 1' tl '1 X' '08, 1 '11 V lvl- ,' .. 1 .1 '10. 11, ,X11'1', NIV.-'Il' .1x11 E1.11111 1'111N IC Sf 1111111 1 1'11u1 , '0. , 1' I' '1 '07, 1 iv EX ' 1, .'1i 11111'1'1111f-1l11,' U1- '1' . '00. V Y, 3 .12 1 . 1' 'His' ' '11i11S, '09, ' Y. 1 '. V. A. N11'1'11:s- ' ' 1'1' , '0.1, '1 Q 1' ' N ' 1'.-OW ' 11- 1 1 ' .ff 11'11 Fred Camp Henrietta Kremer Prot Bates 0rl.md White Edward Nilsson Shirley Mille: Bates Mrs . Ott tram D 61' d B d Goddar all M Hyde llie Hu Kendall ellie N Walter Firkle Bushnell Z1 Edn hy Murp James Ada Caldwell Ruth Pierce The Qlrt Qliuh. .X.I.2:IVd EIWILLSOD 'IVHNNV ANNUAL ATHLETIC CARNIVAL THE + .A- fffii Ld ' x ,f-4 I-HSE,-KS I 4,,,I,r 1, N I , lu 4 ' 1 f 5 A y-1? Q 'G -1 ld? vw U ' ,M 4,1-A 4 'J 1 ,T ax N ggi' 5, 5:95 'fi , f143 vi 5- V 'N 49' 1: A 1' 5 , an TIS' T 5 f sp 1, Q. .. lwaf A51 1' XXXIIIIII . G Sig Wvf I Q 'Ss A2 Q x CH ' g Q 'ns 25 W' 4 x ig! 21: x, . 4 + gglllmmg' 'i 05? 6 X If I 2- 4 .gfffz-jg , ,' , Q,-Q 1 '. 1- . - ,- - - i,gf.5-:i- Li-,5'L: . 2' - if .5-1' R25 if f' ' . lifwrrfigff vgvfif..-fl '. ' ' . ' T ' .24-H.-.mf V. - V + . ,. 1-:'.', .i-Q.,- I ,1 ' ' ---pw . H . nf., ..-,........, t L-.. '-nav -'-a -A .ga .1..e tw, iq, ,,,.,1 ffl' KR, iqiqyf 5293 'vw , ' ' , -6--' 153. 5' A .Q1-g,9g1.: wp, .51 7.5. . I ,NV ,f .A fi! 6 .11 6.1e:.!A.,.-11.9. ll. 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Q -5-:-- Y:-'12 1-253: :L-If: X 1 'fi-Z-5-' :f '74-' ik '. - !?i?,3r1,f'?. 39 A 55-32 U H-311 Mu., X -igyff., 1 ': . -.-139' 2 xN'5,7' 'l' - ff? 'f -f,E 7'f2Si:2nf.'1 k- ,3'.':T '.g:'i- - 5!i,4. .raw -1 -.13-+11 1- ff .f---v- gf .V '- .. -' H ' F. 1 ' - :HA 'Y 1-'N 1:11 v o 1:5 'f ,,'- - Q, 'A , I.- .. .' 32 5 3-1'-A fa-, K t' WZSDF 1--:JW ff' Z V 'f fl ii- 'P' 1 wi n r. -.- sw. vga? 'Q-1' ,, 3 -xg, - X- - A f 4: ' n V . gg-Q : .jf ' -- eu.: f:.-- - '14, -7 X eg ' ,.,-'r -.1 :- -5 4,Qp...- , I,-' wgygyif ry' iv, .' -,1 f-,, r - v '-14.43, , . ' 1 5 ,sf .fi-ai ' - .V '11'-'13'.-r -E'3- '4' ' X -gifi.-'v' 321 H 'aff ,. x 'gb nk, ,' sg-.54--I L. - . ': -'JCM ' A ,af 11- - ' .f- - - 9 1- Y A' -.,1f2.:u-- ,., 21-ff - - - Q . 1 A w- Rf ' . sw ' 14' 1' 'T A cfi '. - 1--n,E4r,,,g?:gfr 'F -' 41, '. ,q,x+,g..C,,q:,,5Ng Y - '- '-'L 'fwfr , . ,. ' L. , , .- fa, , ,. 21 -ff?-w. 4' W - - 'mf- -ifsfrf5:-n,Me 'fzf ,V Glqxwiu !ri1Q'T4'5f'f' f:-fa--1.:1,.4.t .1 si.. Q-.2 .,-,vz -+24 1 -,J-1 A',-1.-1-vw , 21 ' '1.1'47' 4'-,'-vw.---ff' -..v. f .,. 4, ,, , .. 1.,. - .W ,. .. .A , , . -Y ' 1-:L..1.-A.,-.3541 - f-.fff:,,JL,.1f- .f - Y Y ,ui ,J - f.3-.H-.-,A-,1-.,3,:4,fL,-.w -M , . :f, 21,gNL-'H .1 -, , -','.-j'f2'1--f.g' ---A f '- -T-41 ' -41'-'ff .'. .fe1 f ' ' ' -?-fm-3-Lgff- f -izt f f ' Q HUXXLIHEY TU HLL RUUMU .UEVELUFAAENYI C. A. CARRIEL. MISS LUCY HELEN PEARSON State Secretary of the Y. M. C. A, State Secretary ofthe Y. VV. C. A. Walker Wahl Carl Vernlund Howard B-iggar Theodore Bogart George Phillips C. A. Carriel Ray Fridlsy Clifford Johnson Percy Pembolcc Fred Camp Albert Orr ATALAKE GENEVA. 1907 Q. OFFICERS : 1551. QL. Q. Gxfiomm PH11,1.I1's, OIF .......... . ...... l'1'z'sid0nt fixlu. VHnNI.Uxn , Wi. . . .. .T'i1fr'-l'rr'sirIc'nt l'lcnvx' PEMl!Ii0li 141, '09, . . . . . . .Sf.'f'r1'tary 1 Y v 141614113 CA M P, '09 ....... von M l'I l'IGlGS : Iluw.x1:1m Bxumlz, '10 Cl.1lf1f'0RD Jouxsox, 311 'l'rmoDo1:E R0Gm1:'1', sr-lfiv.. NV.xx,1i1+1R YVAHL, ,HL Guan. x'Y1'IIiNLI'ND, ,USD lin' 1f'1:rnr,Ey, 'l0. .. .X1.1:11:l:'r Om: 'NL .. ADVISORY HOA RDI . . .TI'!'ll8IlI'CI' JIa'1f1bz'1's71ip lssisfalzt Jlf'n1bf'1'slzip . .Religious Jlwftings . . . .LCf'flll'l' vfllll'-91' Hiblf' Sfmly . . .Xmr Sfurlwnt .......S'ociz1l Im, RORERT L. S1,.xur.m lm. G. L. Rnowx Plmv. A. S. IIARIIING lm. IC. F. 1III.LER Plml-'. H. R. Mn'f'l.I1:NoN I-IOIIAFIC FISI'iI!.Xt'Ii H. H. REICVICS F. J. C.xI:L1sI.Ic G. A. flxnumr. Guo. C. PHII.I,II'S Q. JH. QL. Q. f-X 5 fn HE Young Men's Christian Association of the State College of South Dakota was organized November lllClllb81'S. X 1 ,, , -.' . h N .I . 1 . I v . ,Q- 4 A ihe tc illlbflilll dSh0t'l.lilUllh 2118 tl1e Out-QIOXN th ot V .YV the college Christian lindeavor Society which was CQQ organized about 1SST. During its continuous life . f I if WSJ ltith, 18537. with twenty-two active and six associate ' c J of one decade the Endeavor Society did a work of inestilnable value to those who Cilllle under its in- tiuence. There was a feeling that it was not adapted to college pur- poses a11d therefore it was dissolved and the Young Men's and the Young XXVUIIICIIVS Christian Associations were organized with con- stitutions corresponding to those of the present day. The tirst bible study class was organized under the leadership of Dr. Heston. This was a joint class which for some reason dis- continued its nleetings in about a month. YVork involving nuances could 11ot be taken up because of the exceptionally great drain to help the Athletic Association. The Association was first represented in a state convention at Salem. March 18 and 19, 1898 by three delegates. This year the fourteenth annual convention convened in Brook- ings, February 29th and March lst. Eighty-tive delegates from out of town and thirty-five from the local association made it the larg- est convention yet held in the state. The banquet held on Saturday evening was attended by two hundred men, the tables were waited upon by sixteen representatives of our sister association. After the banquet two-minute toasts by association presidents, a five-minute talk by F. J. Carlisle and a fif- teen-minute talk by Dad Elliott of Chicago. made the evening one of the most pleasant yet spent in this city. Last summer six students from the State College enjoyed ten days in the Y. M. C. A. camp o11 the shore of Lake Geneva, YViscon- sin. Nearly six hundred college men. representing one hundred- forty institutions of twelve states and Manitoba. gather there each summer, where they enjoy the fellowship and spiritual uplift that is equalled nowhere else in the Northwest. The Young Men's Christian Association stands for the all- round college man. It seeks to surround its members with the spiritual atmosphere and to inspire within them the highest, and noblest aspirations. Perhaps no other organization in college means so much to the student, surely none is more ready to lend a helping hand at any time. Ilurinfr the o reninv' weeks of school the members are busy meet- an l :- ing trains, locating new students. and helping them to get acl quainted with the faculty and their fellow students. The Bible study enrollment this year reached one hundred- twenty with ten classes under students and faculty men as leaders. The Stag socials given twice each year increase acquaintances and strengthen the ties of fellowship. The socials this year were well attended and proved very enjoyable events. The Association now has a well furnished room i11 the basement of the North building where meetings are held on each Sunday after- noon. These meetingrs draw together students of all rank, class and religious belief for the one purpose of cultivating the noble and the manly life. Q. uma. az. sa. Amy Ladd '10 .... Ellen Palm '09 ........ Francis Davison '11 .... Carrie Haas 'll ................................. . . . . UI IA I IUIEN OF CUM MVITTEES Lide Flark Sp ....... Neva Knutson '1l. . . Ethel Lawrence 'll . . . . , .... President Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer . . .Missionary ..Bible Study . . . . . .Finance Gertrude Nelson '11, . . ....... Fall Campaign Ethel Flark '12 ..... ...Ileligous Meetings Ruth Pierce 'OSL .. .........,.. Social Ellen Palm '09, .. ........................... .... ll Iemhership MOTTO. ZECI IA R I A I I 4:15 The Young: hV01ll9ll'S f'hristian Assoe-iation of the State Pollege stands for the development of f'hristian character. To further this end it pursues systeniatic' courses in Bible and mission study and holds weekly devotional nieetings. During the summer. letters are written to prospective students. telling them about the work of the Y. W. P. A. At the opening: of the school 5- W' year, lllPlllbPl'S nl' the new stumlent volniniltee :ire lmsy meeting trains, di- recting girls to hoarding: :md rooming plsives and helping them to become :ivqlmilited with their fellow students. The Associaitimi sont four delegates to the Sunnner Cmifercnce :it Cascade, Colmwulo. and tive to the State wmventimi :it Ynnkton. Miss Pl-'2ll'SUll. the State Se4'1'et:1i'y. hzls visited the ASS0l'ifllfi0ll twive this year. She possesses some of the highest :ind noblest qualities of wmnnnliood :xml iiiif-oliseionsly illllHl1'fS these to the girls with whmn she Comes in con- tact. Iler talks tn the girls :Irv :llwslys eiijoyefl lic-miiise she 1ll2lli0S them so lil'2lI'iiCfll. The clevotimml serviees :ire held eaivh xVt'llll9StlIlY :iftm-rnoon. in the AS- s0f'i:1tion room. All the girls :ire welvmiiwi. the lll00flllL'S being: geliernlly led by one of the girls. Here nmny 41llt'Sll0llS of life. the little, :ls well :is the grrc-alter ones. :ire elisvussa-ml :ind it is here thnt spirituzil help :incl en- C0lll'2lLI0lll0l1t :ire rem-eiveci. The tlilli of the 1-:ihinet fm' the c-mning year is to work together in the spirit of Christ for the lill1'liliS0 uf lwoiiioliiig the welfare of the Oollege girls. Nettie Shelden Frances Davison Lide Clark Gertrude Nelson Ethel Lawrence Geneva Knutson Ethel Clark Carrie Haas Ellen Palm Ruth Pierce Amy Ladd btuuent Bnlunteer jtttlotaemmt. ln the spring of 1806, tive undergrad- uates ot' Williams College were gath- ered together under a hay stack near the campus. There had been a revival at Williams and several men met daily by the hay stack to pray. The spring snow on this day kept all but five away: they crouched under the hay stack for shelter from a thunder-storm and prayed t'or China and the dark eon- tinents. In that prayer-meeting, with the words, We can do it if we will , began au aggressive movement for the world's evangelization by students. At that time conditions were not fa- vorable for an organized movement of any kind among the colleges. But in 18845 two lmndred and fifty-one dele- gates front eighty-nine colleges met at Mt. llermon on the Connecticut. At the beginning of that convention. about a score were prospective missionaries. t Init at its close there were one hundred, with the purpose- If God permit, I purpose to become a foreign mission- ZlI'Yu f EdmAH,,bb?,d The Volunteer Movement is closely qiuthgfgigl connected with the Student Depart- beskrgyigligon ment ot the Xoung Mens and Young Percy Pembroke YVomen's Christian Associations: its otlicers are from the Executive department of the two Associations. The Movement has touched one thousand institutions of higher learning in North America. Au international convention is held once during every student generation. At the last convention held at Nashville in 1906, more than four thousand delegates represented seven hundred and six- teen institutions. E No class ot people is so alive to missionary issues as North American students. From their small resources they give over ninety thousand dollars annually. lf the churches gave in propor- tion. there would be titty million dollars a year for the missionary propaganda. Some schools support their own missionary. Penn- sylvania University last year raised 5tli25,ti5l4 for China. Over sev- enty institutions each gave ftl2Zltltl.00 or more. No student enterprise is broader in its scope and of more im- portance to mankind than the Student Volunteer Movement. The eost of any enterprise will not keep American students from any undertaking if it be worth the doing. FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF LAKE GENEVA -zfi A E Ellgw N' Nx X ,f , ' ' A' d,9L- ,A - . 1 1 fi, M1 -,. Ft f' R-'E -ff. : - ' ,M - -r'54A,f Q, 1 .HI , A ' ,iw if ,,, f j, f , . gg, 4 xl I A V , 1 i'nx if ' 1,1 ' A f N4 ,1 ,, 'W ,I - was-Ji nj , J ' bf' 'f, ' ' ff W 1 11 I W! Hu luhags ' M' 5 'W 42, fx U U .rf -X324 Aw H. H. LOUDENBACK. Professor of Music CARL CHRISTENSEN, Instructorin Stringed Instruments usic jfacultp. ..f F. J. HAYNES, Instructor in Vocal Music and Band Leader BLANCHE EDINBOROUGH Assistant in Piano Music epartment nf jiilusir. T 5 I . . F L Jn HE department of music became an integral part of 6 Board of Regents elected llenry H. Loudenback as the first professor of music. Before that time, XX Q A music had only a social recognition as a factor in 'NTI' pq college life. , i Since assuming his present position, Mr. Louden- 'QP back, with an efticient faculty, has organized the various courses of the department, until it stands second to none in the Northwest. lt now otfers thorough courses. leading to graduation in piano, voice, violin, organ, and the various theoretical branches co-incident to a complete musical education. The department does not boast of its large enrollment, but rather of its ability to hold the interest of those already enrolled and to encourage all special students of nmsic to spend sutiicient time while here to acquire, not only a comprehensive grasp of their particular line of studies, but to take such advantage of the general educational facilities offered, that their mental horizon will be broadened equally with their musical abilities. No student is granted a certificate unless he has an education equivalent to the full preparatory course required for entrance to college. The heads of the various sub-departments are well trained specialists along their respective lines, and take pains to do all in their power to build up a strong department of nmsic. They each feel that this department is not only one of the leading social fea- tures of the college but one that is equally strong as a potent factor of education. Under the direction of l.'rot'essor Haynes, the vocal department has grown steadily until it ranks with the best in the state. He has also brought the Glee Club a11d Choral l'nion up to a very high standard. These organizations are among the strongest forces in spreading the reputation of the State College. The Cadet band. which has been 'raised to a high standard, is also under Mr. Haynes leadership. Professor Christensen, who is head of the violin department, has organized a very creditable orchestra, and, if another year sees the progress of the past, S. ll. S. C. will boast one of the best col- legt orchestras in the state. During the past two years, the musical department has exer- cised a strong intiuence in elevating the taste for better and more uplifting music in the college and vicinity than has ever been known before. This is accomplished largely by means of recitals and con- certs given under the direction of the department. Constant effort has been lnade not only to stimulate more inter- est through concerts given by local talent, but by importing the best professional artists. to create a decided musical atmosphere. The greatest musical event of the season is the Annual Spring Musical Festival. This is given in .Tune and continues three days. All forces, both local and foreign talent, are combined to produce a grand musical climax to the year's work. The Very best talent ob- tainable is secured to assist in making the occasion a grand success and the event is looked forward to each year with great anticipa- tion. the State College in the spring of 11306, XVl18l1 the l I t YN jf Q , S F Senior musing. I' 'X X f X f x MARY HESS CECILE WELCH LIDA NICHOLSON d 'UNH ,al 33 uosuqof 211213 aouanxwl Iaqzg muvv 'H 119051 uosuqof MQW xaqeg v 3n'1 W 1!xan21e 8 3191190 Swvuum Kqnu uvwus www 521111991 M513 N 'SJ E50-'CJ 'H 'V 13 old '4 U01 'H 'H 9P xpequ U HN! agu HUG mv Asp-1aa'1 9.10 SSW 'IO OISHW HOINHI' Qllpba male Qauartette Ort Wilcox Sexaur Barber Mattife Kelly Abbott haynes Carriel Koch Camp Nicholson Christensen Leekley 1Bart uf ma jlflusi jfestihal ro ram 1? P Q - HYIIURSIPAY. MAX 30th F1c111.xY. Mn' Jllst Mi11111-:1p41lis Sy11111l11111V Quzlrtct. , . ., . llmnmqh Nouvel' Lust xwlm Nlix Iioinnv hnuth II1,.111111 141111 11141 . .' ,. Y. . . ' ' 4 - :ff : , Q 'z iiilyllllrllli Sliryom-li, Sec-01111 Violin J. Austin XVilli:1n1s, Ttlllfll' Q1l:11'I11t. 1111. T-L Nu. 1, C Biiljill' .......... ...llflyrlil Ulzli lI:1ls, Xluln 1'ilI'i0 i iS4'llL5l'. Folio Mrs. Ailllil ,Iuliiisnil-IR11'temis, l'm1t1':11to Henry ll. Tiiwllflviilnlvlc. li2ll'iU7llG Mi11110:11mlis Sy111pl1m1y Qlliirtc-t Alhm-U Mmhimtn F1-stivzil fll'l'ilUSll'Jl :ind Cliornl Union .xllliillllillll Gl'2lZl0S0 Niillllt'lT0-AiiU2,'1'0 l 1':111m-is J. llzlynos, f'01lf'illCf0I' , -- '- ' Q '- ' ' 1 ' ': ...... Q i 1.-ilmh, X lwlm, XL11 M.11rl1 of I llt sta. Ail1.1l11 1ilf'7idCI890lIll .. .1 ,- , , - ,. '.. 1. .4 A l - l:-- f ' U v xl M' 'xmum ' l'l 1' 'ml' 1 i h'u'W'H LF 94111,-1 J lfvslivail Un-1't111'v. mi'K'llllIt'iWt'lil0 . .... . . . RCI01'-Bela Mlwlx Yi 111111 Suhr. lI:1.11'11 lx:1t1 ........... M rs. l'111'tv1111s l'z11'r Sung. A1'isv. Arisv. thi- S11l111:1111s II:1il .F. Berger ...lfllfuljl Y D N , N M,-. IIINWQ1 'l'u11u1' Aria, IA-1141 Mu S um' A111 42110011 of Sheba Gmmorl Q11:11'ivf 4111 Allliilllil' t'z111t:1l1ilv ..... ,..TMJ:11il.'nrr.wl.'!1 1,0110 gum UIMW--lfiml., N .poppw ilrl II1111g:11'i:1l1 Ib:111c'v ............. ..HI'1IlIlIlN ' ' 'U-Hilo'IHWIWII Vullo Solo liltmlv. 11 1. 25, No. 7, Swan S0llQ .ff'llU Jin ' 1 I W- 1 1Sf'l101' I'izzii':1i'11 P01111 1:11111-1 fbsyivim ........ 061111101 Vnmll fill UA Niglniliqzili-'S Strllplfn.. ...Ymrirzf Suite Iltlllllllliitlllll Hivll iiiHl'llU in Vl'll0Zl21 3012111 HH 'Al 1' 1 in 9 Il'lll2'fllll0 . .. ...lrrlili . , M 1 il ' Albfi GOIlf'if7ll0l'l l':111xm1v Alnoroszi Q11:11'T4-f, 011. l'11S1l1. D M111411' ..........,... MVS. l o1'ff1o11S SN' IW , l211m1:1 Nuttv Alliilllllll 1-m1 Moto 'Flienlo :ind Yzlrizitimms Svlivrzo Alleffm Molto pmgto F qjqmmtn, 'fSp1-ing C rl'l1o SOHSOIISUJ . .. . . .Haydn S. lb.S.l'.1il.l'll'I1'I.l'l!. I 1:.xN1'1s .I. ll.1YN1:s,, lllrwwlm' 1lI1'l lt'l-:RSI NBII, S'1',xm'lc1' ..... ........... . ...... l '1'f'xirl1'n1 X1,1:1f11:'1' A. Um' ....... ............ 1 'im'-l'f'wxi1la'11l NV11.1,11xA1 W. NV.x1ll. ............. Nf'1'rf'lrl1',ff flnrl 7'rr'rl.wvlrr'r EI,RII4IR SI'IX.XI'lt ....................... lfH.winr'.vs Allllllfljfw' ROY H. XYILSUN, l1'f'fl1lr'V VAIII. l'111:1s'1'lcxs1cN, l'fflfl'I1fNl IIIGNH1' ll. I,n1'1v11:x1:1wK, l'ivlni.wf ILOLI, 1x1l,1.: First' row, loft To rigrhtz 'l'l1i1-d row, I1-l'l in 1'ig.1'l1l: .Iulm Hilllllllf A1111-1-I A. 01-I Ilul-old Cl'UTll6l'N Huy U. Wilson lidwill Kwvll Henry II. l,u111lv11lm1'lq Tflllllil' SOXQIIII' 1 1'llIll'iS J. IIZIIYIIUS UUA' .Xlvlwff L'l'ml1l,1' AIZINVUTP KW' Qlliml Curl l'l1l'istvl1s1'I1 XV. NV. xvillll Neil ghmzy Ralph Ul'0fllQl'S Nut in I,it.m,.1.: Fl4b'Y1l l3all'llQ1' Rav 1,'l.mh,y l,iIl1lN0'V xvlliltxllillld C. lx. pm.l,iQ,1 3011411111 1-uw. Iclff To right : yi IL xyilmx Nlzllllc-'V Vllilllllllill Gpmwx phimps 11lydv,M1:1tTi1'0 Ermxsi Quiggh, IMI I Imwshp Cl1z1rlvs Nlilllmm XVZIHGI' P21111 BIEIX RIGIIRFIPQ Fwd H. Camp 'I'. R. Kelly 9 W Z 'W ,fa 4 M X N X Z MAN HSN THAT AWFVL qw intense. - - '7- - N ENGLISl'l scientist was once tlippantly asked, I T ,. P What good is y our old science? Quick as a Hash 'P I' with adder tongued sarcasm, he replied XVhat . fl? G? ' z good is a new born babe ? and alter l1is questioner qw, had got over his discomiiture, the scientist went on and explained that scientific investigation, while ., ,. H a great many times apparently to no practical end, was kept up with the hope that it' might grow into something worth while. just as a parent raises a child with the same hope. It is not the intention of the editors of this department to make light ot' science, but just to present the ludicrous as well as the serious side. Tl1e world in 5000 A. IP. is founded on a collection of those wild elusive fancies and theories that throng the imagina- tion of the delver in science and tills him with that hope, such as the gold prospector has, so that year after year he is contented to work unnoticed t'or small pay, till he dies. The true scientist is one of the noblest creations of God, a man who works unrewarded to seek to discover the truth. a man who works for years, perhaps a life time on a problem, only to be informed on his death bed, that l1is theories are wrong a11d some one else's are right. Cheerfully he smiles at the discovery ot' the truth. There is no jealousy there, for they are all working for a common cause, and what matters it if his work has been in a wrong direction. The truth has been dis- covered. The world has been about explored. The youth of the future will only know adventure and travel through the pages of books on adventure. Hut he need not be dismayed. for a world almost untouched awaits him in the tield of science. XVith a microscope, he may see worlds as romantic and thrilling as those of which he reads. And part of the work ot' the State College is to fit one to enter this realm. In all departments of science, opportunities run a-begging for the right man to grasp them and keep them for life. f'XfS Q . . T AV 5? Survey of bcientific apartments. 1 6 . HI? Physies and lCleet.rit-al l+111ginecri11g Departinent ,Ky X va IS housed and oreupies twelve rooms 111 the Physics gr' and Engineering Building. Tile lecture rooms are 3 ji' provided with arm-rest opera chairs and supplied with water. gas and eleetrieity. The laboratories 'QI' jg, are large. well-lighted and provided with llUll-Vl- , ' bratory niers. A 'ft ,QF The niore important pieces of apparatus are dy- namos. motors. transformers. wattlneters. galvano- meters, X-ray apparatus, wireless telegraphy apparatus. sixty three storage cells, projection lantern. lifting: machine, analytieal bal- anees. llZll'Ul1lPf6l'S. air pumps. lrvdraulie presses, it-e maebines and all other niinor apparatus neeessary in modern physics and eleetri- val laboratories. The eourses in pliysies are used largely as a iutllllldilfitlll for other seientitie work. It also tits students to beeonie teaehers of tl1is seienee in our high st-hools. The course in eleetri- eal engilieering is designed to give training to those desiring to do work eonnec-ted with elertrieal 0Ilg.!flIl00l'iIlQf and to those who desire to adopt the profession of an eleetrieal engineer. In the course in t'ivil lingineei-ilig, it is ai111ed to give as thor- ough a preparation as time will permit in tl1e following: snbjeets: the surveying of land. lot-ation and eonstruc-tion of roads. railroads. eanals. and water works: the eonstruetion of foundations on land and in water. and of superstruetnres and tunnels: the applit-ation of met-hanies. grapliieal staties. and descriptive geometry to the ron- strnrtion of various kinds ol' nrt-hes. trusses, roofs. and bridges: the sewerage of towns. and the irrigation and reelaiming: ot' land: the preparation of detail drawings, and of plans and speeifieationsg the laws of eonstruetion as related to eontraets. bids and bidders: polit- ival eeonomy for the purpose of making elear the eeonomie value of eivil engineering as a direetor ot' industrial enterprises. The 1-ourse in Uivil Ensrineerina is designed to impart to stu- dents general and teelmieal knowledge. so that, equipped with their theoretieal edueation and as mueh of CI1QiIlQQl'illg' praetiee as eau well be at-quired in eollege. they may develop into sueressful prac- titioners. The Department ot' Blevlmnieal l'IllLIilll'Pl'illQ' is loeated in the new Engineering' and l'lrvsif-s llall. 1-onrses are offered in art-liitet-t ural work tittine' the student fo make plans. drawings and estimates for ordinary buildings. The mat-hine shop is furnished with large numbers ol' engine lathes for iron tnrninu: also larsfe iron planes, a sixteen int-h t-rank shaper. a No. ll-12 l'niversal Milling: Mat-liine. drill presses. drill urinders. as well as a large number of the smaller tools, that Ho to make up one of the best mat-hine shops of any eollege in the North west. The 'forfre rooms are furnished with twentv-eifflit forffes and I' , ZR 2-H ENGIN EFRING HALL COLLEGE BARN twenty-eight anvils, trip hammers. emery grinders. etc. The car- penter shops are well equipped with twenty-five sets of tools for bench work and a large number of wood turning lathes, pattern lathes, gig saw, combination circular saw, planer, etc., making a complete wood-working equipment. The Division of Agriculture consists of the Agricultural Experi- ment Station and the College Farm. The Experiment Station in- cludes eight departments, VlZZ.Xgl'0I10ll1j', Animal Husbandry.Botany, Chemistry, llairy. Entomology, Horticulture. and Veterinary. Each of these departments is in charge of an expert who is also pro- fessor of the same subject in the College. The object of the Exper- iment Station is to conduct investigations along agricultural lines and to publish the results for the benefit of the people of South Dakota. This is the only department of the college that is required by law to publish results. At least four bulletins must be issued annually. Un account of the increasing demand for these publica- tions from all parts of the country the nmnber of each bulletin printed has been increased during the past four years from 10,000 to 25,000 About 15,000 names are now on the regular mailing list. The college farm includes four hundred and eighty acres of land and is equipped with buildings that are used by nearly all of the departments of the experiment station. The farm is stocked with sixteen breeds of pure-bred cattle, sheep and swine that are average representatives of their respective breeds. These animals are used for industrial and experimental purposes. However. addi- tional animals are purchased for feeding experiments as the occa- sion demands. In co-operation with the Federal Government. exper- iments are being conducted at the present time in growing grains. i11 improving the sugar beet. in dipping sheep for scabies and in the adaptation of grains and forage plants from foreign countries to our conditions. Twenty-three thousand dollars were received from the federal government the present year for experimental purposes and three thousand dollars were received from the state for the purchase of live stock and to defray the general expenses of the farm. This department inaugurated the Short Course in Agriculture and also the Annual Farmer's Excursion to the College. The department has a large correspondence with the farmers l JUDGING DAIRY COWS CORN-JUDGING CLAbS of the state and the lfnited States. Members of the Station stati' are called upon from time to time to address state a11d national or- ganizations, yvhirh shows that the d6IP2ll'll116IlT is yvidely known. The ai111 of the Agronomy Department is to give tl1e student some knowledge of the origin and formation of the soil, physical properties of the soil. supply of food to the growing plant. soil moisture. soil temperature. tillage. nutrition, capillary and water holding rapat-ity of various soils: measure of the tloyv of water and the passage of air through soils: the etfert of mulrhing and tillage npon the conservation of moisture. Also the rlassitieations. im- provement, vulture. harvesting. uses. history and geographical dis- tribution of erops. Also 4-lass work and laboratory praetiee in sets ting up and testing farm maehinery. noting eonstruc-tion and ele- ments neressary for sum-essful yvork. The arrangement. design. eonstruetion. and cost of farm buildings: esperially barns. grana- ries. and silos. ln fart. to have the student see and feel that agri- eulture is a sc-iem-e and an art. involving in its scope a knowledge of the natural seienees to the upbnilding of the health. Wealth. and general good of all people. by the maintenanee of the perma- naney of the fertility of the soil. One of the important phases of agrienlture is that of Dairying. 'lt emln-at-es the et-onomir. sanitary produetion of milk and the mane ufaeture from the milk of the many produt-ts and by-prodnets. The dairy husbandry department of the South Dakota State Uollege aims to do this in a manner yvhic-li will result in the greatest possible amount of good to the state. as well as to the individuals who are to bet-ome students of this phase of agrieulture. Dail-ying is a eultural study as yvell as a srienee. lt is deeply rooted in the natural sc-ienees. sux-lt as biology. ehemistry. physics and animal physiology. Praetieal jndieious applit-ation of dairy print-iples 1-an be made only by men yvho are thinkers. knoyvers and doers. For this 4-lass of men there is open a large remunerative field. yvhieh comprises salaried positions in c-olleges, experiment sta, tions. federal and state inspet-tors. superintendents of dairy farms and fat-tory establishments. and also for returning to the farm. to dairy profitably and pleasantly. V This department is equipped with dairy stoek representing several of the leading dairy breeds. ln a well equipped dairy build 1 MAIN FACTORY ROOM IN DAIRY-BUILDING CREAMERY TESTING ROOM ing located in one ol' the beautiful parts of the campus, butter and cheese are daily lllZlllllfill'illl'0tI. thus atlording good opportunities t'or praetieal work in the nianufaeture of dairy produt-ts, Class roolns and otliees are also lovated in this building. The liotanieal llepartinent plans to make the Ctlllllblllvlli, both for the teaehing of botany and for research work in this subjeet. the equal, at least, ot' that found in other institutions of this eountry. Towards this end the leeture room has been reeently etluipped with a lantern and retleetroseope. t'or the projection of lantern slides and illustrations from books on :1 sereen. A set of seventeen volumes of a great German botanieal work. as well as a eoinplete set of the standard English botanieal journal, have just been added to the department librarlv. A new Tieitz niieroseope, together with a full eompleinent ot' high power Zeiss lenses. a -Tung sliding inirrotonie. and other apparatus for the preparation of material for niieroseop- it-al examination, have been purchased for botanieal researvh work. lt is planned further to have ultimately in eonnet-tion with the bo- tanieal building. a greenhouse for study of tropieal and aquatic-. as well as native plants and to furnish spaee for student' experiments in plant pliysiology. and for the study of fungous diseases. Tn the ninetv aeres of land under 4-are of the Hortieultural lie' pai-tinent, about ten are devoted to the eampus and ornamental ground. twenty aeres to timber plantations, and several aeres to orehard and small fruits. The remainder is devoted to the work of inventing new fruits, whieh is now seeond to none. in extent. Several hundred thousand seedlings of various orehard and small fruits have been raised sinee the beginning of this work by the pres- ent head ot' this department. who took eharge in September, N95. 'Phe work of originating new fruits reallv eorresponds to that of in- vention in the domain of meehanies. Hut of the several hundred thousand seedlings raised to fruiting age and then destroyed bv fire as soon as their value was determined, the best few have been saved. named and sent out aeross the eontinent for trial. The test of all these seedlings is their abilitv to endure fortv degrees below zero Fahrenheit with the ground bare. Professor Hansen savs that this test is neeessarv sinee it is the one they will reeeive over a large area of the prairie Northwest as the busv prairie farmer will not take the time to give his fruit plants winter proteetiong also that to and ADVANCED BOTANICAL LABO RATORY GENERAL BOTANICAL LABORATORY winter-protert plants in any way, is horticulture on Cl'l1fl'l10S and hence undesirable. A sperialty is made of improving tl1e native fruits of tl1is state and the drier set-tions to the north and west, and an effort is made by crossing, to set-ure plants whieh have the hardi- ness of the wild with the size and quality of the tame. The Hora of three 1-ontinents. America. Europe, and Asia is laid under tribute to this work. The Department of Zoology veterinary st-ienee is well equipped with apparatus, though it is somewhat lat-king in library facilities. For the student in General Zoology there is a good collection of marine invertebrates. a small eollertion ot' seventeen skeletons of vertebrates, a set of Agony models of f'omparative Anatomy. three sets of Zieglei-'s wax models and an abundant-e of material for dis- section. The laboratory is supplied with thirty Lietz mit-roseopes. equipped with two pairs of objertives. The student who wishes to take Raeteriology will find an equip- lnent Consisting of two ineubators of late type, a large hot air and several steam sterilizers, glassware and all apparatus for use in General Raeteriology. The mieroseopes in this laboratory, are equipped with high power lenses. The student who desires to study Histology will find at his dis- posal two mierotomes. a sliding and a Minot Rotary, a water bath of late type. and ample material for the study of the mieroseopieal strueture of the vertebrates. The library while well 1-hosen and a fair one for general work consists of only about one lmndred and fifty volumes. lt is hoped that this will be enlarged at an early date. The Entomologieal llf-nm-iment is at present loeated in the Rotanv and Tlortienltm-e building. The equipment of the botani- eal laboratory is at all times available for work in this department. During the past ref- s the available literature relating to Entomol- ogy has been brought together and over seventy-five dollars have been spent in the purehase of new books. Fifty new inseet eases have been added and it is the intention to make a eomplete eollee- tion of inseets. both iniurious and benefieial, of the state. The in- seetary. whieh for many years. has been oeeupied by the Tflortieultural department, will be renovated and fitted up for study of the life histories of inseets and the best means of eon- RAt-PBEERRIES, SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST LANDSCAPE GARDENING CLASS trolling them. To aid in the teaching of Entomology over one hun- dred and fifty lantern slides are to be purchased and these will be available for next year's work. The Department of Chemistry is well equipped for instructional work in both inorganic and organic chemistry. The student's lab- oratoi-y'of inorganic and qualitative work has desk room for sixty students witl1 complete sets of apparatus for each. The quantitative laboratory has desk room for twenty students and all the apparatus required for both volumetric and graviinetric work. The balance room is provided with iine Troemner balances in sufficient number to accommodate all. The special Agricultural laboratory is Well equipped with all the peculiar apparatus required in the analysis of soils, Waters, milk. butter, foods and feeding stuffs. The Station laboratory is especially well equipped with all the apparatus needed for investigating the numerous and varied prob- lems that comes to it both by way of experimentation and original research. Fine instruments for measuring and obtaining indices of refraction in oils and butters. optical apparatus such as microscopes and polariscopes, instruments for color determinations, etc., are found in this laboratory. The department is well equipped and has to its credit many young men and women who are now holding responsible positions in other institutions of learning. The experimental work turned out has contributed materially to the welfare of the state. The work in the Department of Home Economics is developed along two lines. home economics and domestic art. The courses in Home Economics are planned to give students a general view of the place of the home in society and training in the scientific administration of the home. The courses in domes- tic art are planned to give students practical knowledge of cooking and sewing The department is very favorably located occupying an entire floor and is well equipped for the various lines of work. Charts and exhibits illustrating the chemical composition of food are found in the class room: general reference books and magazines are found in the general library. ADVANCED ZOOLOGY LABORATORY GENERAL ZOOLOGY LABORATORY be nrlb Q5 Sit ill Qlppear Bin jiftp bousanb Q. . W 6 I . . A ffm HERE is an old saw which runs: Ears have not heard and eyes have not seen such tales as we could tell. Yet he who related this strange and f' BN dream, awoke to iind, that in all its parts. it had ,N 1 . . . . . . 'VZ Q received tull and abundant SCl6lli'1f1C confirmation. Dear Header, if you have been living i11 the val- QQQIQ 'CF ley of darkness and uncivilization, co111e with us to the mountain-tops of illumination and progress, and We will show to you things as they were shown us. One sultry summer afternoon in January as I Was Wandering through a deep narrow valley of the Utopian mountains of South Dakota. I became wearied by the terrible heat, and laid down to rest under the leafy branches of a large pumpkin tree. The music of the nymphs playing on their tom-toms in that sylvan orchestra became so enchanting that I fell asleep. e'er I was aware. My 1ni11d wandered into the realms of fancy. I thought of old Babylon and in remorse. recalled all the earnage. heart-aches. the rise and fall of nations, and dog fights that have resulted from the confusion of tongues. Then a happier thought came to me and I rejoiced with exceeding gladness for now Esperanto is the one and only language. Out of a world-Wide language came the thought of a world-long religion. Ever since Adam ate the crab apple. man and his posterity have sinned. The entire world has been thrown into a motley chaos of religious creeds and dogmas. Up through the centuries man has been groping in the midnight darkness for a spark of true religious light. A religion that could be adopted. by man as well as woman. in both hemispheres and in Kansas,--TVhat a maiestic Heaven-born civilization would result! IVhere Christians, Mohammedans. Buddhists. Atheists. Confncion- ists and Dowites would kneel at the same altar and ask guidance from the same Providence. all hoping to reach the same future world to join in that eternal family reunion. Nic jj' fanciful story to us, which came to him in a Q 4 ,. o 4 4 ld. '4f J COLLEGE HEREFORDS IN THE DOMESTIC SCIENCE KITCHEN My dream 11111 on. but little did l drean1 that what I was dreaming would, 1111011 waking, be not a dream but an ire-4-old fact. My fancy leaped with elertrie speed from the air-bubble of univer- sal religion to tl1e spider web of universal government, a mood of peace illld tranquility came upon me as the panorama passed before 111y eyes. lVar fleets of the onee barbarous nations had been beaten into sewing needles. and n1uskets drawn into fiddle strings. Universal peaee prevails. Wars and rumors of war were heard of no more. Prisons had been turned into ehurrhes, and eriminals i11to preachers. Harry Thaw was leeturing for the Y. M. C. A. on the merits of a universal beverage system. Never before did glass sehool houses. those temples of knowledge, erown the tops of every hill. like the rastles of old. YVhite marble universities of the exquisite arehitertural grandeur adorn every slough, hence the planetary strides in the knowledge of st-ienee in this panorama of the future. The eapitol eity of the world was in South Dakota. its suburbs extending into the surrounding states. A eity of more grandeur had never existed. The sky-eoaxing eathedrals raised their Bad-land marble spires to kiss the clouds and the old earth groaned beneath the 'Sioux Falls iasper walls of the awe inspiring capitol building where assembled the law makers of the world. This building. pyramidal in perfeetion. was the pride of the world. the envy of Mars. The eampus of the state university was resplen- dent with noble struetures built of sun-dried gumbo brieks earried thenee from the West bank of the Missouri river by angel-winged airships.-for airships had beeome a eommon means of transporta- tion. Crushing. killing. railroad wreeks were heard of only by the students of Cosmogony. Dereliets that strew the bottom of the oeeans were often diseovered by workmen engaged in eonstrueting sub-marine parks. The news of everv new discovery was hurled around the world by the wireless telephone to every eity and hamlet. A law suit had eonie up in eourt involving an aerial highway robberv. The plaintiff. the President of the Consolidated Jupiter Venus Sky-T.ine. filed eomplaint against the defendant. one -Tere- miah Tngersarum. eharrred with breaking into one of the ears of said eompany and taking therefrom radium and ehemieally pure home- made diamonds. valued at ten hogsheads of gold. Along the sea shore where waves and tides did play. were innu- i '..f. wg 1- QUANTITATIVE CHEMISTRY LABORATORY HAYING ON THE S. D. s. c. f:'X'H1?U'E' W J WATSON lnerable machines which, being operated by the power of the waves and tides, pumped the water ol the sea U.l1'0llgll filters ot 11l5.ll'lJl6 dust, which CXt1'LlCt6tl the gold. The water, atter it was littered, passed on into a system of canals which carried it to the once desert regions of the world and the 61111015 that once crouched to the earth to avoid the blinding sand, are now brousing on the long grass and stalking among the palm trees. There was no doubt that Mars is inhabited and no longer as- tronomers speculate on the probability of a canal system there. A code of searchligllt signals had been established between Mars and the Earth. For this reason, science has made rapid strides. Here laziness is unknown, those who show any symptoms of a disincli- nation to work are treated with the acid of the ant, which promptly cures and fills them with energy and ambition. ln fact they are able to treat all diseases or ailments by administering medicine by means of electricity. The electrostatic current while passing through the body can be 111ade to carry along with it medicinal and antiseptic substances and stop at exactly the affected parts. Even the electric locomotive has taken the place of the steam. Why, they even made pure white tlour by treating mustard seed with the electricity, the nour being then used in the construction of angel food. The phenomena of life had been formerly so numerous and com- plicated that even the lll0St shrewd scientists would not spend their time and energy in hopeless experimentation. But in this great land I discovered that tlley had proceeded by carefully chosen steps along definitely planned lines from known to unknown. They had solved the tremendous problem of life and were already transform- ing dead matter to living. The great work of the sorcerer horticul- turist, The Wizard of the North , came to my notice. After many years of patient toil, and many narrow escapes with his life, he had succeeded in dehorning a Russian thistle. One of the things that surprised me most was the Inarvelous dexterity with which they performed their work, and the speed they attained with their tongues. They could by means of their tongues eat without ditliculty. write with artistic skill, unwind barb-wire off the spool onto the fence, cut cloth with a pair of shears, thread a needle, and in brief, could perform many feats of manual labor. I was surprised to see that they could cannonade the clouds scientifically, that they could prevent hail stones from destroying their crops with a hail shooting gun. l noticed a peculiar appaf ratus for automatically opening windows, which worked in accord ance with the principle of Archimedes. They could even make stones from skimmed milk, which was nothing less than petritied milk. From it they also made combs, buttons, umbrellas, and many other useful things. ln the dairy they treated the cows with electricity and they gave currents. I visited a number of juvenile libraries a11d the following books came to my notice: Shepard's Ulzcnmstry, 1lansen's Fairy Tales of Horticulture, Lord Kelvin's lflcctricity und illvchun- ism trcvised by W'ee-Cosine-Tadaj, 1'ower's liulfxs of courlurft in the Library, Modern Scientific Dutch by llayes, illodrfrn Ethics by Rufus li. Mctllenon and many other books of fables. l boarded a street car, and as 1 opened the door, an automatic ticket agent delivered to me my ticket. This was the most remarkable railroad in exist- ence and the only one of its kind. The cars were made of glass, and they ran on glass rails, supported by glass ties and glass bridges, resting upon glass piers. J usti as 1 entered, the motorman called, 'tAll Aboardv and we shot out of town and over the land, like mad lightning. The sudden lunge of the car threw me to the tioor. I jumped to my feet, for now 1 was awake. lVe had reached the seaboard, the motorman was calling forth. Change cars to the Brookings-Sioux Falls Electric Line. for all points in the North Polar Regions . Xs s. 5375 -ff we fi 54's f M tit .rip e.,. iii: 7 , i Shots A -ZA, x X M. 5 f 11 44 .Af 1,5 Q wg ITEAR Fm!-:NDS z- - If by vlmllce you have b90ll overlooked in our Columns do not t t bg lllflll Now kind feel disappointed as we have tried 110, 0 1 1: we . , f, reauler, il' in smne way you slmuld think yourself Slilllllllllll 21 little too llzml, just laugh and tho -lm-lc Rabbit l2lllgIllS with you. Weep and the laugh is on you. llvspef-tfully yours, Emmons or POT Su0'rs . jflffl 'A X X l l 'xx l I , fo l Do KEY CL I H2 ,A jllw ff Z 1 f hii , e 5. 1'M' I .V ffwhf 2,, Z ak , Q 'I 'shi RS .,... , A I , X up kk Ill U' I l I it l Q 6 Wm I .21 Wllllllllllllll X K If X 'I X 'lrlj ' f I J l N f wil l R hx Rl X m wll are 'ir ,dl , X jk - . xf ..,. rf- Y N 6 , 'I-il -ff' iw Fl ' LSee the donkeys, theyfareijealouslofkeach other OIVIPIITIGRS I NEIL STACY . . . .... . . AI.IzIcR'r ORT . . . . . . . . . GORDON YVEICKS. . . ...... . EDYYIN GR1IfI'I'1'II . . . ..... . . . . . .Prvsirlcnt . . . l'ic0-Pfrvsirlmlft VY , , , ...... . ....lI1'llNllII'I . ............. . . .Sl'Cl'!'fIl?'.Ij Nll'lBIl!liIlS IN HOOD STANDING XValter Fickle lValker Xvillll Harley Klepfer John Tyler Vinvenf Wilc-ox ALIININI Joseph Morrison Henry Odlaml Eugene Silll1l0l'S0ll Howard liiggzn- Guy Morrison llzu-ry Wiser Harry Nelson Fred Mz11'lIeny, lflx-Ixlmilzisiz Cecil Slf1l'l'lIlgI Manley Cllillllllllll. Sun. 'fs . I ' ' v 'e P- s I. gi l ' -A ' 2 ' ' ' ' 1' . u 5 , I Il H' L I , . . 1 .- fix 'N if-,. A, 5 , asf-'gil E 5 e - Aff 4 7 ' , I ' ., if-enfgl J ' Q? 'Q ' 1 - ?11fl.,9 'Q ,..,ff,, 15, - FM I, f , . Ktkuir 'QA f fl -. JA X Ji 4- -' -1' 6 Aalgfjraf 1, , plyiff .1 .Nei ff .wwf-,fir fri lf f ' 5 Q f A ' A I F'-if Ah -' mf eff f 1-are QQ 4 , .I ' f -ri D - I g - - - ' K - ' ' ,lla ff I-ff-3, ,.Q.Q. v '-H Sk ',JxLL'k' g L L 1 f I -.I v ...W x NTL Zi:-' '-' . ., .,.,, N, , ,F ..J I' ' 1 -'-' I ,H 6,42 lv, al PAA J: ' '.L. 5131, -24' fJ3:4'! j2f 'lr 7 ' mf - .: vf',f'w'H f-m---mm--'WAJS L4-1 X'-X 'x ' ' ' ' - -1 1 THE MEETING PLACE Time: Every moonlit evening, especially after church activities f Rf f X Q 1X 27 QQ ri- ,- X lfll 1 I y ' 1-. x ,0 lx x 1 K X:1.QQiY,, SMI I1 , xl -if nikon -x Qbonunnrums. Why Hofstetter don't get l1is hair cut? VVhy WVhy VVhy WVhy YVhy XVhy lVhy XVhy XVhy lVhy Why YYhy XVhy XVhy why all the girls want to go with Wickre? Atwood don't get married? the Seniors didn't take the J uniors' sweaters F. YVilson keeps a body guard? Fred Matheny doesn't like XYhistlers? Nettie Shelden likes Pharmacy? the Sophs don't like their class history? Jones is learning to dance? Camp is so pessimistic? We can't all be Shakespcars? Ulrich is raising chin whiskers? Amy rejected that romantic proposal? the Dutch class got iired? Fickle looks so blue? CUNUNDRUMS. is Prof. Derrls hair like Heaven? Because in Heaven there is 110 parting. lVhy is Miss YVilcoX like a gambler? Because she has such winning ways. Why are VVahl's cheeks like a span of horses? There is one on each side of a wagging tongue. lVhy is Clarke like the sun? Because when he rises it becomes light. In what respect is Locke like a rainbow? 7 He doesn t appear until the storm is over. VV hy is Tyler like a chicken? They both like to have a full crop. YVhy is Vernlund, churning, like a caterpillar? He makes the butter fly. Why is Ruby W. like a diamond ? She's a dear litle thing. Why is YVescott like a boiled potato? He's apt to get mashed. oil? X Xffflf url!! .Ui ff!! 3? ff'? 'f7?' .I Q XXI ffw X il i iflff' 1 if if l Kffdxhp ' I If lg hi A + M If ,qt it it r I fig: Xxjfx ' ' 'V i 'I I 1 'X ,,. f '.'b I f rl so ri Xl-f-'I 54 fl lllllt ff ff W if ' ff mu to Q Terrible Glass. - -- sat on the couch in the study-room, Her Latin was not half done: She glanced at the clock before her- lt was almost half-past one. After all she thought to herself, Does studying hard really pay? And then, with a smile, It was just this time when l met N- yesterday. The study-roo1n's so hot and stuffy That I cannot do a thing, I know I'd feel loads better If l'd walk till I hear the bell ring. l'Ve only Hunked twice so far this term, And her book went shut with a slam, And down from a hook on the side of the wall, Came her coat and her jaunty tam , -f--H sat in the library digging, VVhcn he happened to glance at the clock- No use in my crannning this stuff any more. When my head is a regular block. 'Twas yesterday I inet her. at exactly this tii I wonder where she is right now!- If I knew I'd give a dime. I am actually so thirsty that I cannot even th I could get this Trig. lots better If I only had a drink. Bang Went the Trig. book and out went the b And on Went his coat and his hat- 'Gee VVhilikens! Glad I wore this coat toda It don't make me look quite so fat. Next hour she was called on in Latin, And she saw a huge zero put down. He made a straight flunk with his problem in And the Prof. gave l1i1n such a black frown, Did they grieve? Well, I rather guess not- A smile seemed glued tight on each face- Tl1ey'd been roaming around o'er the carnpi And they had a lnost terrible cast-B . O V T is, ne, ink, Y, rig Extract from an Oration on Wizard of the North delivered on Arbor Day, 1960, A. D. at Sandcherryville, Bad Lands, South Dakota: Are there such 111811 to be found Z' Thank God, yes. Men who see these plains in imagination covered witl1 Iuseious plant life and deleetable fruits. and whose knowledge is so vast. whose seientitie training is so eomplete. and whose patienee is so intinite that. unlike the speeulator. they can wait. while hurrying on. the natural events to erown their benign SQll'-0ll'2lt'0lll0lll for the benetit of the people. The artist. the seientist. the man, form an equilibrium working to one true end in Niels lflbbesen Hansen. The reverent and dedirated man was seen in his reeent declaration while speaking to the eollege students in chapel on l1is explorations in liussia and Siberia t'or the lfnited States government l believe l was doing the l.ord's workv. Niels IC. Hansen is a man of destiny, raised up for a speeitie purpose. He is a seer whose eye penetrates the future. sees the needs of the people a11d then applies himself to meet the wants of generations yet to eome. Niels Hansen has in his veins some of the roving and the daring of the old Vikings that in the long ago made England and Europe feel the results of their restlessness. lle has made three visits to Russia and two to Siberia. Some ten years ago he nearly per- ished, being overtaken by tl1e rigors of a, Siberian winter in his search for the northern belt of native alfalfa. Last year he started out again, .when tl1e whole of Siberia was in dire eommotion. Thousands were being killed and there seemed to be a reign of terror on every hand. The question came up. 'tShall l go haek and explore safer fields or go on and eomplete my work. taking it up where l left otf ten years ago. A voice. thrilling down through the past whit-h inspired those daring sires. seemed to say. Hilo and a voire from the great north- west said 4'GoZ . and he went. His eourse lay right in the jaws of danger. but with heart within and God o'er head he kept on. God has his men of destiny in the fields of peaee as well as on the fields of battle. No bullet eould toueh lVIlSlllIlgIf0Il at the time of liraddoc-kts defeat. and later Sherman. Grant and Sheridan seemed bullet-proof: a kindly Providence throws shields unseen by mortal eyes around His men whom He eommissions for the great work of benefiting humanity. Taking up the trail where he left it ten years before. when he was driven off by the stinging lash of old Roreas who was slay- ing all around him. he made the trail hot againw. to use his own words. as with the greatest speed he hurried on to the north to wrest from it its seerets and treasures. Reprinted from The 7VebresZ'0 Ffll'Hll'l'v and 'lfillllllll'-Qflffl and Dakota Fnrmer'f. The seeretary of agrieulture said to Xxvllllfllll ld. Purtis. of the f'71i1'uy1o Reeorrl-Flrvlrlrl. in speaking of this man. after his return from his third trip around the world. Professor Hansen brought bark several other interesting and valuable plants. but these are the things l sent him for. and he brought them. Hansen is the man who does things. He is an intelligent. intrepid fellow, full of resourees. and nothing stops him. YVhen he sees anything of value he knows it. and when he goes after anything he gets it. HCULTY HHPEA 055 :ws-.:..w1., 'TT,514'Q'-: L:g:f 555 5-9 E55 f fiiiii 55- 5515555 SE Q 55 Q K i 51551555-55 ' 1511115 1 1 2 .MdMews 1511115111 1aM.n5gp551515 555 rd 1511111111 5551555555 ,S ',g1511115111 ffo 151111 111 1f11mg1P15155555 ' 162.101 1511115111 ' e 151115111 Go aa E rg 55515555555 1,Q i'5iiii5iii me 15111 151.11 5515555155 ' 1511 1 51115 e 15111151115 M X P11 1 51115 gore 1511115111 junwa SE11115111 ' ref ' f 5515155555 eww 5555555555 W 555552555 Cfbpfggenggn 151 1115111 fmff 1511115511 fVdffl6SQ-D 1511115111 H Q rd 1 V- Q 55115 1512 I 5515555515 Wlvlfo P1 EPXXEEEX X5 F-50 hum 2 155115.23255 Ayfcrfnoh PPf55 P5555 Pfmttpf 5555555555 I Gave., 5531155111 E 1 1511115111 J 555E15M1 5551155515 .MLUCOY PPP5f'PPP5f Cook 115111115111 EXPLANATION OF SYMBOLS unexcused absence. P'pres:nt. E-excused absence. T- tarcly. BIEMRERS OF FACULTY-- In looking over my class book I find several unexrused absences. If these are not attended to within three days, you will be called before ffThe Board of Health . ROBERT L. SLAGLE, President. DR. SLAGLE- Will you please excuse my absenre from chapel. I was un- fortunately detained by a visitor at my office. ESTELLA MUSGRAYIE. DEAR PREXY- Dr. Slagle, I guess I'll have to be excused as I have been alto- gether too busy with my preparatory folks. A great number are cutting teeth and need my speeial attention. Yours truly, A. B. FORSEE. -f V i if vi f I 4 'W T' 'Y l jl!TZZs'4W XYIII .VIIII IIXI-Im: lll'V dismis I'I'IIIll I'lI:Ip0l Im' :Is I was loving IIIIV IIIIII- I st:-Iqwel Ull il Illlllll I2lI'li :IIIII :IIII wI'I'v l:IIIII: II. Il. SI:I.I:If:IIIs. IlIc.II: l'III'IXY Will ,VIIII plvzmk IIXVIISI' III5' 2lllH0llI'll I'l'UIll I-lI:IIwl. :Is II was Vvljv llI'I'I'SS2ll'.V Im' IIII: In I:IIIIIlI:IsIz0 Ilw I':II'I In lll'Y vluss III lCIlIII's, IlI:II IIIII' Ivxl was IIFUII Ivy Nllilll WIIIIII III: WIIIII In mllvgv :IIIII Ivy Aflillll WllI'll III- IIIIIII In I'IIlII:g'I:? Ilmfslwvt I'IIlIy ,VIIIII-s, II. II. NII'I'I.I'1NcIN. lbI:.III I'I:I:xx' - XVIII ,YIIII l'XI'llFII Illj' 2lllS9IlI'I' I'I'IlIll I'lI:IIII:l :Is I lI:Ivo III-I'II Very lnvslv Izl:IIII lIl'I'UIlIllg.L' :IIIII SIIIIIIVIIIQ IIIIA IIII-Iwrx' III' Q'l'IlOIII'N. SIIIIIIIIIIIG IIIIIsI pI'IIIIIIIII: Ilw wIflf:II'o III' Illillllilllll. Allll. :Is WI' :II'I- IIIII :Ill lim'- II:IIIl4s: lI4:III'I: IIIQ I'IIIIsoIIIIeIII'Qs. Yours III lI:IsI1'. N. IC. IIAASIZN. AN EXAM IN MlCf'IIAXIf'S UF M.Vl'l'lRlAIIS. I. II II I:IlcvS IIII1 :In IIIIIII' illlfl il lI:IlI' In gof :III IIIIIII12 :IIIII :I lI:IlI' III. l'IllllIIl0ll Sousa IIIIII 'VUIII' llllIllSlillllS, CUITIIIIIIO IIIQ slI0:II'IIIg1 slrvss IIII my IIIIIIII Ill'0IIllI'Pd by lIOI flll' IIIIIIVIIIQ :II Ilw I':IIO of ffllll' IIIIIOS :III llfllll' :IIIII pI'o1II1ll0d by :I I'IDl'I'l? III' one lllIIlIll'0II :IIIII IIfI'y lrflllfldg. 2. II' il IIII III' IIIIIIWIOIIQQ IIIO SIZO of il pm. II':Iv0llIIIg,! III' H10 I':III: III' IIIII- :IIIII :I llillf IIIIIOS V log X, SIIIIIIIII SII-Ilw fl2Il'IlPl1I'0l S III-:IIl. I-IIIIIIIIIII1 I'lIv IIIIIIIIIIIIS of 0l:IsIII'IIy of woml. 2. flfllllilltlx IIIO :If-I'0lPI':II0II VOIIII-IIVV g:IIIIml Ivy il III:Iss III 150 IIIIIIIIIIS I'- Illl' I'III-III of f'lI:Ipp0ll QIIIIIQ IIII-IIIIQII IIIII Ilmn' of IIIP lUIIg1IIII'I-I-IIIg IIIIIIIIIIIQ Zllld propf-IIPII by :I I'0I'I'l' ol' I'I'III'. SIIIIWPPQQS IIIIII. Also IIIIVIVO IIIO IIXIIWSSIIIII for :IIIIIIIIIII III' work IIOIIP III Orgs III-uIlIII'IIIl Ivy Illll IIIII :III' :Is Bill I'IIlilII'll his I'XIIl'I'II'IlI'P. .1 ff 'x , Q! XX N? f-- ,X .Q 2 I lf 5+ Z' Ark' . 4 o ,xk E AJ -s -1- ' fx 2 - , f NV . ar , If 5 fu 'lv HX Q91 4 All' X ff K ,M M Ida, . 1 ,Q J N XJMm W + P U ' Q2- ix-.,k.1 'WW' 11: my 1 Wm , hi Ns , ' nh . .XX 1 NX -1 T 'fbi 14-gi!CEVL rngramme. ALPHA MALE QUA RTETTE. Part I. f2ll2l1't6ft6- HIlNX'.d you like our Claw 112lllllll6l'SN. . .A lphus Mizsslas. S'r.w1-331, ,XLTON,, H.xyN1cs, MII.I.II.xxI. Solo- Life is Too Short .... . ......... . .... ....lliIIr'r 1'RoIf. FRANCIS J. H.xx'NIcs. llllCl'4 l,l62lS0 Go 'Way and Let Me Sleep . ...Green BIESSRS. STACEY .IND Alxrox. Solo- Just To he Single Again ...... .. .Hubburt MR. MII.I.H.nI. Qll2ll'f9l'f8-i'Cllf8 Babiesl' .... . . . ....... . ....... l w'slLif's Mnssns. STACPIY, ALTON, EIAYNI-Is, MII.I.II.xM. INTERMIssIoN. flfl'0l'l0l'l0--ufilllllllli De Makinsv ....... .. .Nophs Violin Obligato, MR. STAUI-Ix'. CB5' special requesfj Part ll. Soloanlnifly BIHl'Q,'2lI'6l', .............. . . .Ort l'RoIf. FRANCIS J. H.n'xI:s. llnet- Who Loves Me Best .......... ...II'r1'mf'r MESSRS. STAFEY .IND AI.'I'oX. Solo- A Niee Little Girl Can Do lV0llllQl'S For Me . Wlzifv MR. IIILLHAM. Qllarfeffev- Oil the 02111111118 After Midnight ..... -luninrs Micssns. S'I'AcEY, Anrox, HAYNIIS, MII.r.II.xxI. Solo- Little Girlie, Yo1I've Cilllgllf My Eye? . . .Kmzrlnll MR. ALTON. I donlf know where Pm Going but lllll on my YVay .Sf'ni0r PRoI-'. FRANCIS J. HAYNIQS. ll1lPl- Pl'ldt! of the Ball ..... . . . . . . . . All-JSSRS. STACEY AND ALTON. ...Viol QuaI'Tette- Waiting at the Church ........ DIIIllI'l If Flub MESSRS. STAc'I:Y, Aixrox. HAYNES, MII.I.II.n1. f + . W 1 s 1 xt' 5' WW HHN' ef 'x if F x.x X- .,.,n, i Tw fylfvu' mf N rw ' HL6innX t M R B PNNL I F'Wf Q is j ' mmxXxxx I QGJ+laF. . L J f Wm 'Z -3' ' 7' 'fffff 41' 'Mx '-Wae:R?2? -WIKI N ,, ,gg QE EW-, -Eiii-:ii il? N, A -.f-, ,B .2 ,E x I K , Kg. 2' Dao ,. :fn 'Q ix Q 'WJ' 35222 ' nw... W QNX f H' Magi: 35 Q if ' . f 1 W' Rf-9hiEU' mi Q- -A FJ I A .sap-, Put-bqll Q Pl.. . csktthtd ff0l11 Hum gummy., YEPX ...- X. ,Z- Ll J! Q- 'J , K N1Xnu11 xc l ,iivxlwvf-4 ,Q 1 THE sPooN-HOLDER NVA NT A I DS. XV,XN'l'l'll1 : Jnsl' one loving lifilo snlilv.--l. U. xVl4'lil'0. Moro Zllllll1ll'll'V,--xVl'Sk'Ull. A class of Sl'llll0lllS who know somollming.-Cook. To know who sont mo pop 1'0l'll, 4-zllnly, l'll9XVlllQf Qlllll, :md 1'1'm'lc91' jzlclc.-fF1':111vis -l. llzlyllc-S. A vnrv for big ll02'l4lS.fSOIPllS. To know wlnlr il l'ocl is.-XYilliv. Iliglu-1' lll01'illS or ll lriggvr gl'l'ill'l in l'lllll1'S..-'f,l1Nll9y and Ilolk Sev. Alllbllltil' clifincv to soak ilu- S1lI!lIS.--llllllUl'S. 'ro l'lXl'lI.XN1lli. Four FW, and :1 ll for il Him.--Xf0l'l1llINl. Knowledge in Clleniislry for lvssons in dancing.-Yiol. My good looks for zu lilllo vommon sc-uso.-F. IT. YYilson. 1f'1'ssm:'s XIO'l l'0, li' fnssing ilitei-fares with your slnflic-S, quit your slndi4-S.- Endorsed by Atwood. Milllmm. I Wil N x li 'K ' 3 mx Fi? THE INNOCENTS be Sitmocmts. Top row left to right: Professor James Wilson, llireetor ol' lixperiment Station. Professor James Shepard, Chemist. l,1'0f6SS01' A. S. Harding, Department of History. 1'l'0fCSS01' ll. C. Solberg. Department of Mechanical Engineering. Second row left to right: Professor Powers, Librarian. llr. H. L. Slagle, l'resident. Mr. Shirly l'. Miller, Zoologist. Third row, left to right: Professor lt. Foi-see, Father of Preps . 1'rot'essor M. t'. Hates, Department ol' English. Mr. Wm. J. Juneau, Athletic llireetor. Professor 13. T. Whitehead, Pharmacist. Bottom row, left toiright: Professor llubert Mathews, Physicist. Professor Edgar Olive, Botanist. Mr. 11. Il. Iloy, Department of Eleetrieal St-ient-e. To Our Readers: Un tl1e opposite page, as you have no doubt already diseovered, is part of our faculty at a period of their exist- ence, when they knew not what they were. Please scrutinize them 4-arefully, as the Jack Rabbit 1l121llllgL'lIl0lll has gone to t-onsiderable trouble and expense, to place them before you. Realizing that our beloved Alma Mater needs more advertising and as we are espee- ially desirous of securing good students, we ask you to think about sending your children here. livery one ot' these fat-es has. shining from its little countenance, the ear-marks ot' that genius, whieh has raised them and the eollege to whit-h they belong. to sueh a high rank. After notieing the above fat-ts, please, and we say this en- treatingly to the people into whose hands this volume may fall. please look your own children over and if they bear similar ear marks of future greatnessg-the high foreheads, the serious, thoughtful expression and tl1e stern piert-ing eyes, we invite you to correspond with Hoy XVilson, seeretary to the president. with a View that when the time comes, they will be sent to school here. Mr. XVilson eau send a horoseope of their future that will be truth' ful and eneoui-aging. Emwon. -- D . .t fZlunt,5u5an'sp0LnunseI Qllornzr. Dear Aunt Susan- l ani a senior and the nlost popular girl in my class. l have sparkling DMJN11 eyes and coquettish curls. The girls all say l illll a flirt but l'Cillly Aunt Susan, it is not my fault but because 2,111 the boys persist lil going with nie. Do you llnnn it is proper lor a senior to have so lnany fellows, and to have a date with a dillerent one every evening Y l like all the boys. out ol toni-se nlust decide anlong lllClll. ion can see the per- PIBXITJ' of nly position. How would you advise nie to choose? rilld now can l arrange it to still retain the love or the rest? l Will keep lhenl all on ine slring Ulltll l receive your answer. A Allectionately yours, HnN1:r . Dear Aunt Susan- l ani a young inan ol good habits with tair prospects of being graduated tronl the S. D. S. C. and have at tinles had the inclina- of settling down. Would you please aid nie in securing a kind and loving wife? From your nephew, Tlrns EUIill'EDES. P. S. Must build tires in the inorning. Dear Aunt Susan- Kindly tell ine how to curl nly hair and how to keep it curled. Yours in haste, BLACK Buss. Dear Aunt Susan- I ani i11 love with one of the Inost beautiful girls this side of Paradise. She rends nly heart in shreds with those heavenly eyes. She said that she loved nie too, but goes fussing with another fel- low. OZ lleaven help nie Aunt Susan, how can I regain her love? llespectfully yours, XVUUNDED-LIEART FRED. P. S. Second Lieutenant A Co., Vice-President Miltonian Literary Society, President Soph. Class, Local Editor of Booin Sheet, Mem- ber of Y. M. C. A. and NVhistler Guide. Dear Aunt Susan- XYhen l entered college l was very lllllt'l1 at a loss to know as to just how I would get the best stand-in with the Guys , So-I organized an IT club, tixed the initiation fees at ten cents in cash or trade. Everybody joined but Proxy. He Ullinged it and put a t'Fod on it. ' Lovingly, SINGY. tl 1 l l ,X ,XX D I M XX NM : Ng - N V Nl W 1 - AX X 1 A, J ,, '.',',4l 'ffg - ' wi HV 1i:.. .L 55 fl' u xig Q ' f' g. J: ' In' 22.2 ijg S 4,2 13, SRX 'Jf - Ef x N We f -1 4 f -, - QBur will. ,Wt 5 fffxi N THIS 11an1e of the Jake Rabbit! lVe, the Class of aut nine of the agrirooltural college of the county of Brookins, in the state of South Dakota, being compelled to fly far our lives from the wrath of X15 ies, but of rlar mind and sound body. Glory be SC iw to the Profs! lVe do hereby make this the ould f w W yi 1 91 ' Q! the ginril public-, and also being' wake in our stud- ,-X ,V A if , f A L' in and the new. the first and the last tistament. and all others of an arlier date. will upon the appear' am-e of this wan, become mil and void. 1 ii'st, we give and bequathe our fine grades to the registrar, when it plases hill' to take thim. No thanks to us for thim, for we ran't help them now. The Burrow, that we love so darely and all tl1e furniture surh as tables and 1-hairs will 1-avert bark agin to tl1e State. To our beloved professors. we bequathe all our unexvused absin- res and our dozens ot' tardy marks, and our many promises to work. 'Fo the distinguished llr. l'oordy we do hereby bequathe all the ink that we so unfortunately spilt down on the windows benathe our oitire. To the dare, dare 1-lass that follows hehint us. we lave. a half a bushel of penril stumps that have done good service, and six dozen pens that are only worn up beyont the eyes. The kirosane stove which burns gasolane. the ould rotfee pot and a few rrarked dishes, we lave to the department rommittee if they survive us. 'Fo Pater Green. we lave the bit of a rarpet, which the editor used to lIl0p up the water from the floor that rame from the radi- ator. Again to our sur-ressoi-s. we lave all the litters our smart busi- ness manager has rec-eived from persons who don't want the Jake Rabbit. Also any information tl1ey might ask before we pass away. To all we lave our hlissing. God be merriful to yez all. Signed this 252 day of Marrh before our banishment. Amen. THE HARVEST ORATOR From a painting by H. T. Dunn lads :specially for Ill '09 Jack Rabbit MMMMMFMMMMMPM X 35 Q K Q K 2 K 3 K The Earnest QBratur. iiaere amang the sheabes he stanhsz Brown his face, ann broau his hanns, mm upliften, muscles tense,! Qkges an fire with eloquence. 35 MMPMEQMM MHWMDESMM ibrairie winus that henn the wheat Qtatch his accents, full ann sweet Qtnh the imnulse that is his- - QIFHXQIJI from 3Qature's hearitgit 0 22 E 22 K Q 25 X K DHSWSHQQWHWBWDHQWHWMW jiiltnh wnnherings Pwq si If ' ' X 1 T 15 twelve o'clock, the midnight hour. 1 should be studying law, b11t 111y 111111d seeins determined l to be 011 other things. 1 tl1i11k of 111y past life, fx, K law case,-- by Jove, 1've got to win it if 1 have ,YQ to study law all of every night for a week . 1 C fs read a pai-ag1'apl1. 1t is of no use. 1 think of life, C 'C' its con1ic 511111 its serious sides-1ny eyes rest on a photograph of a fair you11g lady. 1 think of how 111adly 1 was once i11 love with her. 1 continue to gaze at the face 011 the card-board a11d begi11 to wonder what it was about her per- sonality that ever could have 111214.16 1116 act so foolishly. A cynical s111ile curls 111y thi11 lips as 1 think of how ridiculous 1 niust have appeared i11 the eyes of 111y 1'1'10l1l1S. From tl1e tiine 1 awoke in tl1e inorning 1111til 1 retired at night, tl1ey heard nothing but her 11a1ne. When 1 was 1101 speaking of her, 1 was thi11king of her. She 02.11116 between 1110 lllld iny books so tllilt studying was illl ilnpossibility. She n1ade old Morpheus angry witl1 1116, so tl1at 1 walked the tloor, instead of sleeping, and when 1 snatched a few hours of Sllll11b61', she was tl1e subject of 111y t11'Uilll1S. Again 1 look at her likeness and laugh-a bitter, hard lilllgll. For there is I10t11111g there that is particularly attractive. She possesses llliltllel' a pretty face, a diln- 1 X 1 A Ollly the p1'CSlf11t is out of 111v thoughts Xnd that . . Z A Q l . 1. pled chin, nor brown eyes. As 1 re1ne111be1' her, she was a good talker, tall, blli. witl1 a sort of 116Ll1'1l8SSl10SS i11 11Cl' 1nan11er. How in the world sl1e attracted 1110 is a niystery, for sl1e kindles no spark of love or admiration witl1i11 1116 11ow. Perhaps, it was killed the day I saw her talk very sweetly for two hours to a young student illld then, al111ost before he was out of hearing, she turned to 11113, saying witl1 a conteinptous s111ile Oh, I 111110 that fellow. 1 think l1e is just despisable. He is nothing 1110113 than a horrid beast Ellld a poor excuse for even 0116 of illtilllv. lVhat sl1e said was probably true, but 111111 did 1101 excuse her hypocricy. Then, as I said before, llly love and' 21dll1l1'i1flO11 for lllil' lIll1Sf have vanished a11d it has not returned. I bGt'ilHl6 suddenly disill11sio11ed. 'lllllf robes of idealism with which I had covered 110l' fell away illld I saw her as she was. Ever since 1 have wondered l1ow Cupid so neatly trapped me. The sugar must have bee11 sweet to attract the tly and yet,- it was not. It was bitter. 1 illlllli 211111 think, 211111 all at once a light be- gins to daw11 1113011 nie. 1 have it-poor deluded fool! Like an old 11en, you put in a good share of your life chasing butterflies, only to be disappointed. Man is a peculiar being. Ile is conceited and there lies the precipice over which he falls. lt was this that caused 1ny entrap- lnent. The girls of my clique all asked nie one day it 1 had seen the town's new society acquisition, and being a woinan-hater, as they all knew, 1 answered that 1 had not and did not particularly care about seeing her. From that Lnonient 1 was doomed. Those girl friends of niine knew they had the best of nie for once. They chuckled up their sleeves and laughed behind their fans at how easily the 11et had scooped nie. They would get even now for all the sarcastic connnents 1 had niade concerning wonien for the last twelve years of lily life. Every time they met ine, they told nie of this new young lady's accomplishments, of her pretty face and of her ready wit, until finally, iny curiosity aroused, 1 attended a ball. As 1 looked at the array of the town belies, a sniile shot toward me from two blue eyes. Conceited fool that 1 was. 1 be- canie entranced and the more 1 thought, the deeper Cupid had me entangled in his ineshes. The girls laughed and taunted me, when I went to them in hot-haste, to secure an introduction. 1 got it, we danced away i11to dreamland. 1 say we, but perhaps, as 1 think of it now, it was only 1. At any rate, visions of unutterable hap- piness iloated before niy eyes. Waltz after waltz passed and deeper and deeper I became involved. And when the ball was over and the time came to part, this wise fool, this hater of wo111e11, had forever lost his peace of mind over a twentieth century doll. 11a! lla! XVUIIIHII-ll21I61'S are always the most susceptible because they are so conceited. t'Falling in love? Not I , says he to himself. You are a very handsome man says the chariner, My, but I like to talk with you , a11d she sweetly smiles. lt makes no dillerence who she is. lVith any one of the twenty town belles, it would have been the same, sheep's eyes, a ttattering word or so in a soft, low voice, and the woman-hater tinds himself at the mercy of his enio- tions. He cannot help it. What he should do is to crush the ris- ing tide of passion within him, but he cannot. lt is too intoxicat- ing a feeling and soon, it grows beyond his control, causing him untold mental n1isery and suffering. But this feeling, though often called love is not love. It is in- fatuation, the predecessor of love. The former, if the channel of its course is smooth, lives through a few short months ot' happiness a11d dies. The latter exists and grows through all the viscissitudes of life. When the face, once so handsome, has become old and wrinkled, when the eyes, once so bright with childish fun have be- coine dimmed, when the cheeks whose delicate bloom once rivaled that of the poppies and wild roses, have faded to yellowish white, and when the voice, once so low and sweet becomes thin and cracked, when these changes are brought about by Old Father Time , true love sees no difference. It knows not the changes. In old age, it oftentimes reaches its noblest expression. But I am getting away from my subject-just as I always am. The haughty beauty grew tired ot me after awhile, and to use a slang expression, Hthrew me overt' for a new piece of clay. I was nothing but a 111eans with which to kill time, and although I cursed and even actually wept dry tears of bitter anguish alone in my room, it was of no avail. The beautiful cactus tlower, after having entrapped me, closed its petals, leaving 1118 among the thorns of recollection and reflection. Still, I did 11ot blame her. Why should she not use this perogative? It was womants right and then, what was I ?-oh! a miserable excuse for a man, homely, poor, stupid and awkward. How could she have ever treated me so kindly and sweetly 1' Of course, turning me down was cruel but then, I sup- pose it had to be done, and better then before matters grew worse. She was my angel. I could gaze at her from a distance, and listen to her voice, if my heart beats were not too loud. It was I that was all wrong. I saw it all now. How could I have ever thought that such a lovely being would even shake hands with me? So ran the train of my after-thoughts. Time went on, my practice as a lawyer took my thoughts from her and in a few months, I ceased to think of her. My first infat- uation had passed, leaving me heir to a fuller knowledge of the butter-fly-like creatures that tiit through the clouds of gloom and care that surround man's life. But I had 11ot learned all there was to know,--no-not I. lie- cause I had burned my fingers once, I did ll0t seem to realize that fire would always do it. So the next infatuation was still more of an eye-opener. One that nearly resulted in being an eye-closer for me. But I shall not dwell on that tonight. It was a lesson, well learned, especially after the second reading. Cupid can fool me no more. I am a happy old ttbachv. Noth- ing mars my content. I can cook good meals, I am happy, and I enjoy talking with the ladies, but there it ends. 1 have learned to control my emotions and hence found happiness. My friends tell me I am rich and ask me oftentimes why I do not marry. They inform me that I am still young and that it is selhsh to have such a beautiful home all to myself. Perhaps it is, but the fault is Cupidts not mine. Twice he disturbed my peace of mind and threatened my very existence with that magic word-love, but he calls since in vain. I feel like one of Mark Twain's dog charac- ters, which after two fruitless attempts to catch coyotes, sees a third one. Instead of chasing it, he wags his tail and looks around as if to say I know it is foolishness to try to catch itv. Some- times I grow sad as I think of what might have been, but I keep those photos there on the table before me and they serve to stimu- late my memory and keep my heart cold towards Cupid. lVell, these thoughts have made me melancholy but after all, as I look at the life of my married friends, I believe I am the hap- piest. Irly Jove! is it that late? Three o'clock! I must get to bed earlier these nights and quit my silly dreaming. Jn eutcbm rtllasse. f'-All UD ll0F.m-Ilutvn Jloryenl Where do we begin to-day? Miss l,'.-Exercise nineteen. page twenty-one. 1,1'0f,-lyvlll die Zusum11:r'1isr't:111:y rler 1l'n1'rpf'r lu'llI'.CJ der 1-llenaiscllwn Formrfln. ,llun beseif-luu't das ,-lion: jules Elerneutes mit deny ,lIIflllIff8blll'll8fflbUIl' .wines llIff'illl8l'Ill?llf Nunlmzs. lYelI, I'n1 not going to do all this residing. Mr. XY., will you eontinue? Mr. XV.-Iliw I-'urmr'l ales ll'11.wsr'1'ss H20 clruelfst uns, firms durin mi .ltom llti G1'Il'll'1IfSf,lf'lI!'I N1llll'l'Sfllff mit :mei ,fltonlmlf 413 GI'll'lf'lltSflH?lll'IL5 ll'llS8!'I'NfU'0. .Ill l'fIll'IIl Molecul Q18 l11'1L'if'htsflzf'ilf'l1Vl ll'f1xsr'1' l'!'I'bIllllIf'Il ist. Prof.-Tliait will be sutlieient for the reading. you may trans- late. Mr. XV.-The formula oi' walter, llzll. expresses that in it is united one atom. sixteen parts by weight. of oxygen with two atoms, two pau-ts by weight. of hydrogen to forni one inoleeule. eighteen parts by weight, of water. Miss li.-l don't like that trzinslzition of Gewiehtstheile. Prof.-YVell. how did you render it? Bliss lC.4l think it ought to be trauislnted as Zlftllllll' weight. Prof.-lVell, why 1' Bliss lfl.-lieennse if eertziin people didn't know anything about theoretienl eheniistry, it would be apt to confuse theni. Mr. NV.-I don't think they would understand ntoinie weight any better than parts by weight. Bliss li.-'l'l1:1t doesn'l seein :ls elezir to nie. Prof.-Ai-en't you just suggesting another word that has exzietly the Silllltl niezuiing? So you see that my first impression was eorreet. Now let us finish the essay on QQlilClQl'Su. Herr ll.. Fnngen Sie an. Mr. ll,-Dir l irnsr'1111ef'f1'l1lf'r sind flf'lllIlflf'lIf die E'is1'eS1'rvoirx, uns rlenwn :lie H1011-9f'7lf'I' I'lIfRflI'fllflPlI um! erlmlzrt 1L'r'rrlr'11, so :lass sieh Ill:-t.w'lu'r unrl S't'llIIl'f'ff'IllI'I' CII einunflm' ucrlzalten. wir' ein IJIIISR .fll flew Nr-r, u'r'lr'lu'm er ,lbfiusx 1'v1'se7Iufft. I'rof.-llbersetzen Sie nun was Sie hnben gelest. Mir. ll.-The glaciers are an-eordingly the reservoirs from whieh the glzu-iers arise and :ire supplied. Prof.-l'.et 's see. how is that? The glacier :ind tirn snow fields :ire related to one another :is ai river to il seal to which it provides :in outlet. How did the rest of the elziss render it? Miss ll.-NVell. does this passage inenn that the lirn snow- tields feed the glzieiers :ind the rivers the sen? Prof.-T understand you inezin by that then that the rivers ere to the snow-fields as the glneiers :ire to the sea. That point is Very' well taken. Mr. XV.-lloesnlt Allfll'FS niezin the mouth of the river where it flows into the sen? Prof.-No. deeidedly not. tClass gigglesj .law 1 , I t p gh W mul llllI'I'Sll'hflfl'lIf lIllS.5llflI'lICli'!'IlV, lnfflient man, sieh HHH , -7 m M5 .-. Prof.-The glarier is to the snow-field as the river is to the ocean berause the river moves and the snow-fields do not. XVhat good example have we of this? tSileneej Prof.-Lake Geneva is a splendid example, I remember sitting in the park of Geneva looking down into the beautiful waters of the lake- tllell ringsj 4'T31li0 the next sixteen pages in advance. ttllass exeusedj lullahp, Ury not, dear Prep NVithout knowledge possessedg lint if thou wouldst dear, llwell with the blest. Let nothing vex thee, Love's wild story Girls with blue eyes Seekers for glory. 7 Let naught annoy theeg No thoughts ot tame, Nor high ambitions 'l'h,v will to taine. Content thyself, ehild. With learning to read llon't strive for knowledge That. thou wilt not need. All hope of encouragement Loek in thy chest, If thou wouldst, dear, Dwell with the rest. Let' not God nor the Devil Concern thy poor wits, But attend all the Classes The school law permits. WVith thy soul and thy heart Still worship the Seniors, Nor ever attempt To o'ertake the Juniors. As for thy morals, Let them ever rest, If thou wouldst, Prep, Go to dwell with the Blest. Blast Bzfnre reaixfast. N1 f I ITCTITCN RANGIG. Arise, ye sluggards! the enemy is already witl1i11 the dining room. They have iillilill 11p tl1eir position around tl1e table. Com- rades. from yon lltfd-f'llRlIl1bCl' your 11118611 is dream- MW' ing of you. Arise, brave eomrades! mareh forth fl'01Il your musty rastle iilld defeat tl1e enemy as before. BICTCF STICA K. lfoinrades, wl1y do yo11 fear those feeble l'l'l'2lllll'0S. T pray? Let T110 meet tl1Q111 once 1110113 1113011 the table. I am fl'lllll old stock. My aneestors l1ave withstood the savage onslaughts of 1112111 a11d have rome away XVTTTIOITT the traee of a tootl1 or k11ife upon tl1em. My aueestry dates back to tl1e fatted ealf and, like it, I have been fatted for years. MTLK. Coinrades. T fear tl1at llly tin1e has come. Here them rage illld challenge me! How their yells drive the eolor from me. Even sinee T eame to tl1e serviee of yo11r q11een T have QQFOXVII weaker every day. Friends. T Tlllpi0l'9 yo11 to remain in eamp. BTTT'I'TCl!. Friends, comrades. wl1y stand yo11 ll0l'0 Illld liste11 to that pale Pl'02lilll'0. a eousin of water? Thriee eaeh day, for six long weeks have T met every l1111nan being tl1at dared to eome witl1in o11r walls. Yet not o11e of that hungry l1ost l1as dared to draw his knife upon 111e. Ah! f'Ol1TlTl'ylll0l l, T glory in my strength. T eau earry a senatorial eleetion and T flill growing stronger every day. Tlp. T say. i11 defense of the boarding l1o11se and YOITP queen. RTSFTTTT. Cl0llll'2TlTOS, T pray let 111e go out to 111eet tl1e PTTPTITY. Seven atiac-ks have bee11 made 1111011 me. They did slash illld gnaw and ali -' vs have T l19ilTl'llPfT without the sear of a tootl1. The or- deal l11': llliltifl me l1ard and firm. T will send forth my ehallenge to every tootl1 in tl1ose famished ranks. GRTDDLE CAKE. TVhy all tl1is delay? Tl1e old Guard sho11ld know not fear. Yo11 all remember well my first battle. Then T was yo11ng and soggy. and though T was greatly laeerated. T was able to set dyspepsia at work within the enemy's ranks. T l1ave grown old in the serviee of my q11een. She has been kind and good to me. Now T a1n old yet tough and strong. and ever will T follow thee. POFFTUTC. One illld twenty times my eomrades. l1ave T met the f-rowded ranks upon tl1e dining field. Many were tl1e eharges upon me. b11t o11ly thriee llflV0 T been driven from the board. T am grow- ing feeble and therefore T beseeeh thee. dear kitehen range. warm me up for a11otl1er eharge. FORCE. Brethren. T remember ITIS' sires. the maiestie pines of the forest. And if T n111st die let me die in the promotion of that noble eause of indigestion. FTASTT. Suhieets of o11r honest q11een. T know not my anees- try.-from whenee T eame nor wl1ither T tend. Listen to me. your leader. TTow often eomrades. yea l1ow often. have T led T011 on to vietory! Toeday is the semi-weekly memorial day of my eampaigns. Let the kettle blow the hngle eI1:11-ee! Let us mareh onward into the eold atmosphere of the dining room with o11r banner, the apron of our queen. Heating at the l1ead of the eolumn. . ALL. They run! They run! Vietory is ours. God save the Queen. Eifgwf ' - .1 ggi . 1 be bruises Snliloqup. Aqwt 6 N ' I X' Ib past! lt is past! The gale that has driven n1y bark onward over unknown seas has abated. X I lege I am know11 no more. My work in College is finished. I have been graduated. I have received my diploma. College days have past. C-. But an hour ago I stood before the students. and EL. 'C' the eitizens of tl1e town. proclaiming the grandeur of an edueation. And well did they applaud when I had tinished. How that hollow sound et-hoes in mv ears. Yet 'X ' Xt r ' L ' V T W x gl. l K I H111 stranded upon the island of oblivion. At eel- ,X V YV' 5 252' . I, 1 applause is the very dregs of eonventioanl appreeiation. 1 am alo11e. O. what horror, that thought brings upon me. The first time,-yes truly the Iirst time in all my life that I have been with- out eompanions. without a home. without a purpose. without a hope. The darkness ot' this eloudy night' is as bright as day com- pared with the future. The low. murmuring wind brings naught but a message of sorrow. I have reaehed the twilight of life. Iiy the light of the past I see the merry plays of youth: I hear the happy laugh of childhood: before me is the starless night of the future. where dwells the god- dess of uneertainty. All is darkness-darkness that makes me shudder with fear. Pleasant surroundings. happy eomradeship, po- sitions of honor. glad eontidenee-all these have gone out and elosed the door. Never before did the world seem so eold and dark and stern. The night is rold and dark and dreary. It rains and the wind is never weary My mind still 1-lings to the mouldering past. The hopes of youth fall tlliek in the blast My life is eold and dark and dreary. 0 what a joy it would be to live again those days when life was free from rare, XVhat a joy to live again the hours that slipped away like the merry birds of spring. It seems but yesterday when I was a boy and as rare-free as ever a boy eould be. when life ran on like a br:-ok singing a happy tune. I greeted the seasons as they 4-ame with new joys and new stories. Spring brought its birds and flowers and rippling rivulets. The silvery melody of the meadow- larks awakened me to the days 4-rowded with the beauties of nature. Now the whirr of a brazen alarm eloek awakens me with a start. Oh? brazen. brazen. woi-Id! I watehed the long ehains of wild geese tiying northward. Ilow I wished that I eould Hy. T would Hy away to where the sky romes down to meet the earth. But now I would fly back over tl1e years to the time when I was a boy. IIow Vivid is tl1e pieturel I see my mother reading stories to me on The sultry summer afternoons. More vivid than logic or mathematics, are those stories of Lincoln, XYebster and Garfield. They were once poor boys, but by earnest labor They had become great men honored and loved by a patriotic people. When she had finished reading I would lie there o11 the doorstep watching the white, golden-edged, mountainous clouds rolling up like shovelled snow. And in my day-dreams thinking of the Time long. long ago when Lincoln upon the field of tlettysberg spoke immortal oratory. I thought I could hear Daniel IVebster delivering his masterful reply to Hayne. I followed Garfield in his rapid career from his logcabin home to The lVhite House. I eve11 dared to Think tl1at I too might be like Them. It thrilled me with ambition, and well I know tl1at my mother shared my hopes. Are her wishes to be realized ? 'I'he moaning wind answers,-no. Father. too. wished that I might become a great citizen. Are their declining years to be disgraced by my fail- ure? Many years have passed since Then. The old rimless hat and torn jacket, have bee11 replaced by cap and gown. Four years ago when I entered college I stood in awe of the upper classmen. A Thrill came over me when the seniors first filed into chapel with caps and gowns. My ambition was boundless. I determined that I too one day would wear the garb of the learned senior and be envied and admired by all. lvlltli a vain delusion to think that all the pomp and tinsel and drapery that accompanies the senior. the last few weeks of his career, is a sign of real worth. To me these empty shows were a burden. Four years of our arduous training have not brought pilgrims to my door. 'I'he business world has not implored my services. neither has The farmer sought tor me to plow his fields. I am no longer qualified tor the things I once could do. Am I-am-I-qualitied-for-anytliingf else. -ludge ment answers-no. The light streams in around the curtain. It is morning! Darkness and despondency. adieu! adieul T will go forth into The daylight. Yea. I will do more. Mothei-'s hopes will not be all unrealized. I will throw oft This shroud of weak despondency. I will put on the armor of courage and go forth to tight' the battle of life in the ranks of earliest toil. hi 66 Ei? 56 7.1.0. mam ll. L Qitbirs. NAL do RUF.-You may lay aside your books. I have al- ready given you three minutes to get here in. That two minutes time that I allowed you was not so morning. but so you could get here before the reci- tation begins, for it is important that you should get every word that is said. Now, Mr. M., will you X tell us about obligation ? 'CCC 9, t, Q 'rl,7?:n Q'0 that you might sleep that much longer in the m JJ Mr. M.-Obligation is a thing- Prof.-Don't say thingy that word doesn't define anything. Mr. M.-fContinuingl. Obligation is an end absolute and su- preme above all things. Prof.-Well, that isn't what I want. The author expresses it very clearly and l don't think you can improve very much upon his definition. Miss K., give us what is said about obligation. Miss K.-fThoughtfulIy3. I donlt believe l know. Prof.-Miss M.? Miss M.-T don't know. Prof.-VVell, that's too bad. This is the very first thing in the lesson and I've asked half a dozen and you can't give me the an- swer. Now what do you think of anyone that will come to class without having studied his lesson. and when he is called upon to recite he says he isn't prepared, yet if he isnit called upon he will say nothing about it. and get credit for having his lesson. Is he honest with me? Miss TT.. what is the author's definition of obligation ? Miss IT.-f.1If'f'hfllIfP!lII. 4'Moral beings having intelligence and sensibility capable of apprehending good ends, both ultimate and supreme. In the apprehension of such an end moral reason must aliirm obligation to choose and that all acts that will of their own nature, lead to the attainment of this end. are right. Prof.-Yes, that's what I want. There is nothing difficult about that. lf the rest of you had been paying attention when you read your lesson, you would have noticed that. lf you don't like a subject well enough to study it. you had better drop it and take up something else. Mr. VV., what is a good? Mr. WV.--A good is good for nothing. it simply is a good. Prof.-lVell. thatis the idea but it isn't very definite. Miss R., what is it? Miss B.-- lt is good for nothing beyond itself. lt has not util- ity. lt is simply a good. Prof.-Yes. it is good for nothing beyond itself. Do you see that. Mr. VV.? I Mr. W's face wears an expression as incomprehen- sible as the author's definitionl. Prof.--Mr. -T.. what is the law of Conditioning and oonrlifionefl? Mr. -T.-I don't know. but T suppose it is one of the latest fae- nlty rulings. Prof.-KTnrlignnntlllfl. Miss H.. what is the law of eonrlitionf ing and conrlitrionerl? 77 8 . 23 Miss H.--tlfupidlyy. But for those below the higher could not be and yet the lower has no agency i11 producing the higher. Prof.-t With cnzphusis and dclibcrutionj. Yes. But for those below, the higher could Illlf be, and yet tl1e lower have no agency in producing the higher. Now 1 want you all to get that. Mr. V., what are the two functions of tl1e will? e Mr. V.-The two functions of the will are, first to weigh a11d consider tl1e arguments pro. and con. on a subject, and to discern between tl1e various lines of action that are open to him. and tl1e selection of one of themg the other is what follows after everything has bee11 considered and he sees his way clear and l1is choice having been made through the agency of his will according to the dice tates of his intellect. Then he proceeds to put it into action. Prof.-lVell. that isn't the author's idea. He gives it in two words. What are they, Miss P.? Miss P.- Volition and choice . Prof.--Yes. Choice and volition7'. Now don't forget that. for those words will occur again in the text, also they may come up in examination. Mr. T.. what is perfect wisdom? Mr. T.-Perfect wisdom consists in the best wisdom- Prof.-Now, you know there is a rule that you should never use in the definition. the word you are defining. Mr. T.- H'ontinuingj . Perfect wisdom is perfect knowledge of all things and being able to do all things and at the right time. Prof.-I would like to have you bring out just what the author emphasizes. Mr. T.-I could not discover what he emphasized. Prof.-Miss H.. what is perfect wisdom? Miss Il.- l'erfect wisdom consists in the choice of the best ends and the best means to attaining them . l'rof.-tllclibcratclyl. The choice of the best ends and the best means to attain them. -lust think about it and see if that isn't right. Mr. C., what is the law of morals, according to the scripture? Mr. C.-Thou shalt love God and thy neighbor. Prof.-That law is taken from the Bible. You ought to know that if you don't know anything else. Mr. M., what must a per- son do in order to get wealth? Mr. M.-Un subrlucrl tonel. He must work or work someone else. Prof.-A little louder. please. I didn't get that. Mr. M.-lVhy. T don't know what he could do. Prof.-Miss H.? Miss H.-He must work. Prof.-Yes. he must work. T was reading in the paper some- time ago of one of those European entities who came over here to marry a rich American daughter and in filling out the necessary papers, this was one of the questions to be answered. YVhat is your occupation?'l lle had to sign it. nothing . Tf ever there was a worthless creature it is a person without anything to do, a mere blank in creation. Mr. H.. what did the Tiord say about rob- bery for a burnt offering? Mr. II.-l donlt' remember what he said. 1'1-of.-Mr. C?-Mr. XV?-Mr. M ?-Mr. U? 1'rol'.-There is a fine opportunity for someone to start a Sun- day School here in this class. If this were a district school I would keep you in after class to study your lesso11. The class is excused. be ight Qbirt aruba. 6 'nw' rn! HE night of November thirteenth is one that will be set down as a historic date in the annals of the It was the eve of tl1e game with llakota YVes- XX I leyan and in order to stir up enthusiasm an1o11g NWN X' some of the dormant members of the college and , the people of Brookings, a night shirt parade Was Q, ff Q, decided upon. About eigl1t o'clock. four hundred students gath- ered at the college. And they certainly were a queer looking aggre- gation,-night shirts of every description. Locke, a noble senior. was there with l1is cute pink pajamas. White. a junior. with night cap pulled over his ears, and shirt too short. Koch. a soph, decked in a gorgeous. eye-watering red with quantities of black braid. Me- harg, a freshie. used a sheet with holes cut in it and Singy, a prep, who hadn't yet learned to use a night shirt, came in his under- clothes. Branches were stripped from the trees i11 the grove to make a roaring bonfire. Songs and speeches were rendered in a fitting manner and one after another the college yells were given. Runs and weiners were served to all and the way they disappeared was remarkable. As the fire began to die down torches were prepared. a line of march formed. and. headed by the band. started for the city. lt was a picturesque sight to see so many figures clad in White, winding along under the fiicker of the torches. On their way they stopped and cheered the individual members of the football eleven, at their respective rooming places. Arriving down town they gently removed from tl1e opera house a few luke warm students and forced them to don night shirts and get in line. A grand march was enacted on Main Street and the noise shook the buildings. The town was voluntarily turned over to the students and they wielded their power in no unjust way. They assembled at the depot to give the incoming football team a warm reception, but here they met' with the first disappointment of the evening. The YVesleyan eleven was accidently delayed and did not arrive until the following morning. The final object of the parade was thwarted. but the funda- mental purpose, that of arousing interest in town and college. was gloriously successful. At the game next day. the side lines were crowded with patriotic rooters. and the victory was ours. , State College. 16. 17 18. 19 20 21. on 97 28 30 1 'J .1 'J el T S. 9. 10 11 14 16 18 21 0-1 -... 24 25 29. 30. beptember. College opens a week early. No girl's dormitory. Solberg's plans were late. Freshies all rlassitied. Forsee has a large follow' ing. New student to Prexy- NVhat is the number of llly room in the boy's dormitory ? Prof. Hansen married. Freslnnan tlooking for IIIIISCIUIU. YVhere's the l1all where they keep the animals ? Junior tabsent mindedlyj. The bar11 is right down therev. Prof. Altonts assistant, Mr. Miller, signs cards t'or Preps. Fair and Carnival hold full sway. Powers takes in the sights. Everyone takes in the Crazy House. Fridley den-ides to consult the weather forecast hereafter before taking long drives. Carriel gives stag social. Juniors begin to classify. QBctnher. Prof. Mathews attends chapel. Herman Nagel arrives from Gerinany. Faculty reception. Ruby NV. wishes YVillie Rehnke were back. The new boys don't look good to her. Prexy informs students that the price of rubber Collars has go11e up. Soph.--t'Why don't we have a dance nightn? Senior.- Society work must go on . Sophomore ilag o11 smokestack. Ineidentalsz bro- ken heads, legs and tor11 clothes. Prexy orders tight off until after hours. Freshman iiag on the water tank. YVhat became of the coffee? Freshman spread. The Sophs are burned in etligy. Senior party. Surh thrilling stunts as winkuni are indulged in. Coughlin classifies. Newton and Brown inspect S. ll. S. C. library. Prof. Shephard takes trip to Chicago. Football, Flandreau vs. S. lb. S. C. 42 to 0 in favor of S. ll. S. C. Informal ret-option for girls in girl's gymnasium. Mr. Moon speaks on dress and customs of natives of Congo. After the tirst football game. Sioux Falls vs. S. D. S. C. Seore 29 to 0 in favor of S. ll. S. C. Musical faeulty gives reeital. it is discovered that the students appret-iate it greatly. Prof. Haynes makes a hit with students. YVater Color exhibit at the art rooms. Saturday k., g ., Oct. 'L' X ,f ff M Zff ixxfi ifzfff X W L X ff fag I X . Lmcn Callus 24 zsw Yu CYC lab 4 , X X V! Z I X ' 1 sr , C we ff, l :H -oct? s . no ,v- -2 my ,,. , 6'- 'A ' -se ,41 W ia., lf .F ,K Ziff f zwff +5 2 .. ISFGWZISF of of ,I . Z 1, 1 cQ.:.+hv,-ag? S ' - - ?'V,iiiY He e if JI, 3 -lu? -7 -fkgi 7.5 . I X ,Q ,Y L My 5 ' XL .A 'ig ,Y ' 1-Sega' ' 'lj.: S: K il, , , .. 5 1 5 g f f-V' 7 M511-gift . ig- 5'1- .ee T -eee iota.. miss GFX .5 f fx ' wwfiwzi W W D ' !f flfLhrlt.'n'1rll . ' ll Wil' v rr! W M .wi-X '. - ,,ofa3ef.'L4z f'f.?,i 'tial' - .ri .AA 1 345'-Wir 4-5454? 54311-all I '- mpg 559 - egiwzt tjll 'ff-L u v' i .1 ,T -if ir 535 ' df fifgigejiffie- - Nov fi fgiifff Al' , l , A 'ix vl W '0fkj h ji? w wf 7 its all 1 1 1 ts j?,X..rnWG fl - .. I .. - Fu.. ' I sofa AFI 2 . 5 .j..,,..L,.v-N .. nh. -...3'.'-fr-jj.-,N K-A ,.w..e -M?-'i ' ei K Jwl... ?l 'SP I :iq pf ..C- JLLL-H V -I it r-'- A 11- V l I-' 545- .f f 5,1 -- . ff' ,' , W U ww f. f f ll' oil to 1 janhemher. Grand Forks vs. S. li. S. C. at Grand Forks. Score 24 to ti in favor of Grand Forks. One of the Senior girls wears a new diamond. lYhat does this mean Z' Professor Bates kindly otfered his aid to anyone wishing to enter debating or oratorieal con- tests. This department has been woefully ne- glected. Why? Weeks arrives. Great commotion among the girls. Night-shirt parade. Everyone meets the Mitchell team. WVhat be- came of lluntemer and Millham? Score of 5 to 0 looks good to S. D. S. C. Mr. Odland. another big Junior, makes his debut at the S. D. S. C. The llutt-h Prof. don't like the students. Chapel address by Dr. Brigham. Sophomore ball. A new disrovery by Prof. Hansen, Alfalfa. YYohlheter loses his heart. Big ext-ui-sion to Yankton. S. ll. S. C. 12, Yank- ton 10. Prof. Haynes wins a home. Murphy lertures to the Art Club. Carp comes to chapel. The football tealn wins at Huron. Huron changed their minds. Coughlin makes a hit. Henry waits in vain for Roberts. Shirley goes Cat hunting. Athenians have a lloughnut party. The Seniors practice painting. More respect is due the 1-lass of '02 than to disfigure their gift with red paint. Rev. Moon lectures on the Congo. Haynes Changes the order of marching. liaek to the farm. Uh! the turkey! Beeemher. The boys buy candy to feed the book-worms but Miss Hubbart objects. Prof. Brown.- The Y. M. C. A. girls will give a candy sale . Haynes changes the order of marching. The latest at the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. parties. Captain Guyer inspects new recruits. Athletic ball, Oh! that punch. Inter-Society debate. Reconciliation in the hall. Prof. Harding springs a new tie. Freshies show Preps where to sit in Chapel. Wil- lie Rehnke plays Ping Pong with Koch. Work in Yiol's department. Elocution department gives a recital. Roy Wil- son makes his debut. Prof. Haynes-Miss Fronnne at show. Denhart visits the Franklin society. College girls have a delightful little' time in the gym. Dr. H-a-r-r-i-nsg-a-n talks in Chapel. Freshies go sleigh riding. Get away day. vacation. nge' r51...-.IiQ55 6 , if fda H l ,. Q W. wife! 1 ' my ,N x , 1 X '13 W uf' sm-.ll of Vids' Y .Ulu wr1...: mf ' W 1 Y--V -- - -Dec. 7 . ff w .- f ,f , ,. 'rl C,-ey I- ff ' ' .' 1, '71 I. I Af' ,--'Q ' f I f ff ,,,. , 1 jfs C13 Wx' ' , Q52 . f X ' Cx lf' A - 6 V' 14 ff, M H, ZF ' ' 2 ' iff ' - -- Uecjb 1 ' E' ,, f ':-f ' ,iv-' L .f-4 i -- 'N 1' , - ' 'E' 4.1411 E ,. 'A - -759 :nw-1'v1'9.l? ,Qs GY'f'f-Si: Q9 -1. -ff .jg A , ' YY ' 3-52. 1, ,Q 'fl' ,f 64 . : W 'c 6.2 . C -2- lilhso-vs 422,30 C 1 if f if , H'..'3i7 11 R W .sam 1 w Ji 349 in 7 il 2 rf ,f ' 'I , l. 7 fsigfsytrsi 'brig Li I fy 1 X fu - Tr epifqsffumy 1 A X - f - - jog- - '- ' ':-5 J ig Eanuarp. X 15. Classes. Prof. Mathews loses his mustache.-A i ru- l good example for certain others. Bates be- A we comes benediet. ' T. Whistlers occupy Senior's seats. S. Willie Rhenke returns to S. D. S. C. to take post- .. --M grad. work. -' -' 9. Monologist-Adrain S. Newaus in a Message from Mars . A 10. Miss Bushnell entertains the Ju11iors. Senior- Soph ball. 15 ll. Chilrott seen witl1 a girl. 'X ' 153. The noisy Sophs take a sleigh ride. YVas it a X bl wagon? ll. Juniors enforce Prexyis order. Coughlin makes a speech. N 15. lt 1-lub founded. John Sperb, Pres., Percy l J 52 Iluntemer, T1-eas. Singy 1' X Ili. l'll'0Slllll0ll hire the rink. 17. Military ball. 18. The Miltonians win inter-society debate. 130. Prof. Solberg- Vat makes you look so sleepyn? Y I Soi-eng- I have been bugging for exams . .',syfQ P1-ol'. Solberg-- I tank you haf ben making 1. F. l j fussv. 'Q j du. Ui?-1:- I t'VF'f2lllll.V wrote a swelll paper? - .. . LZ. eurv - lat exam was a eine 1. 1.1. 55 i 233. Prof. Mm-Cleuon- I will just arrange your seats . nslggl mli so there will not he any temptation'l. lf - -ll-W' QW 21. Mid NVinter Festival. Freshman ball. ZZ j x Q 12 fi' 25. Ulyde and Mary take in the i4Sreuir'l. .. L f . J+ ' 27. More NVhistle1-'s trunks arrive at Solbergls de- V ,Q partluent. 3-1 23. Nev. Parker addresses the students in Chapel. 0. 251. Tyler at the show. - CIO. S. D. S. U. vs. Redfield.-Guess the Profs don't like the game. , 31. Yiol and Juneau ofiieiate at the wrestling mateh. 1 4 O fi T 8. 10 11 12 13 1-1 15 115 17 18 19 20 22 24 25 26 27 29 1 ,J s, ,rf Jfehruarp. Whitehead and Ifnderwood star at the Senior skating party. F. XVilson advises the head of the Pl12ll'l1lill'y department to get a deeper text. Prof. Haynes eomes to chapel. Griflith gives Cook his tirst instructions in Me- chanirs. Crepe on the librartv door. Roberts leaves. Holsey skips classes for three days. Loss of sleep. But this is his last year. Annual Carnival. Prof. Mathews.- Red-hot eater . Prof. Brown buys the girls red lemon- ade. Yakootsa makes hit with Whistlers. Uh! that band. Perry H. makes his weekly call at Powers pri- vate apartlnent. Prof. Ilarding takes in Chapel. Prof. Haynes again. Amy M. gets a proposal. Prof. Loudenback gets a hair cut. Costume party. C. Mattire makes a hit. lngomar . Viol buys eraekerjark. The Post Graduate 'llrio hold an interesting Meet- ing. Big results expem-ted. Leap Year shows Champ to be Popular. Annual Breeze from the Pat-iiie Coast in Chapel. A blessing to the students-Powers private an- nex. liar entertains at the Post Oliiee. Commercial dance. Aberdeen vs. S. D. S. C. Aberdeen loses. Juniors spring their sweaters. Seniors Call a rlass meeting. Sophs and Whistlers mix. Freshmen girls go sleigh riding.-The boys have to study. Locke elected King of the XVhistlers. Dr. Slagle invited the Senior class to his house to play winkum. Drop the handkereliief barred ont.- Too fast a game. Nellie and Ben have their weekly ehafing dish party. ll , 7 Qf V 1 l 1 '1 sf ,. . Fbi 'TT I 'T'L'I W 1 mlglivlgmttfiiuiini A 1 iii' 'Fin ilfwiq ,Il yz2n1Vi1u:1'rrTm' Z ritz? l fe I0 I 7lh i S g-7 ? 4 QH in 552'- f'Eb2.l- ,, W p 61 f I K ,api V I lllllfflllfm P M1312 ll itil! I 'i uf mm Tl 1 Qlfffcx- f' itil ,I .3 My ml l'lllill!l' bg:ETT?? Q pq, H Q iii wlsswv WQQQHQQQQQQQQ WQQQQQEQEHQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQEE HQ L, HH QE 7 N 4 , Qckuuinlzhgmeuts. gg Em EQ EHR editors of tlxe '09 Jael: Rabbit and tbe class of '09 extend tlleir tbanlcs to every one wlmo l'1as belped to malce this volume possi- Q5 bl V7 'u k ld hhl f Q5 e. e especra yiac. now e ge t e eplo Q Professor Bates ln cr1t1c1sm, Professor Hardlng as censor, Professor Kerr and the Board of Re- gents. Mr. Leonard Fridley, '11, Mr. Will Van Degrift, '10, Miss Krete Kendall, '03, Mr. Dunn, an ex-student,Mr. Holm. '96, and Mr. Mtson have contributed in the way of illustrative and photographic worlc and Mr. Doane Robinson bas loaned us a cut of the sfafef10wer.4lasva4la4asla4 CIF We also call tlme attention of the students to our advertisers. Your friend in need is your friencllrtdeed, and tbat is what our advertisers are. ey are supporting' student affairs, tl1ere- Nl Q fore show your gratefulness, when possible, by EH HQ elf: ff. , 2 trading with tllem. Editors of '09 Jael: Rabbit. e 4- Y ---V f- , -ef, f in , f '-4, , ,, , HE EE EH EE QQQQQQQQEQWQEE EQQQQQQQQQEH XF-A ,W ul' sf ffiysif ' 'M ,Y it x .F .ifygg ir' 1 ,Ji . lu, X 9 -' P sffi' 1 xl f I ' 'fn w if 'jx X TG,-,xx ,- N- E 521 6 C X, ,-,E .1 ,, iggzvjynx x ' xmfggqz 2 rt is 44.-'T-t,: V -N .fx 'EAL . ,Q , fa W-f NK ' Xa 1 XX ' 9.5 'S L f14iR.l':'l'-z -.2 'xt N. 11 W. ', ' xx X .gif sp vxx lmmh ' X A I .V 'X X vrxh' MQWNWI-xlxffwlfw 1 'N '.m m.f. nw lm F I N I S To sleep, to dream-H FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT CALL AT BART'S PLACE RESTAURANT 81 BAKERY R. H. BARTLET, Prop. BROOKINGS, S. D FOR Dainty, Fresh, Clean Eating Stuff a GO TO THE' S Star Restaurant L. A. LEHNER, P1-opl-iewr ILDI NT HICADQUARTER I 1 . qVV , , . 1 f1 f 1 Qc' Af T515 'WA5 A DE51GN5 U, kt, Y .. , +53-R49fNG5D 1?W3? Q 1P?4P?TfEP..?7 A ,Liv . . ,-.,3-it Haiti,-0? .. . 4 AL., .. ,, f .. -.. 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M, I ,ff ,, , , , Q , K 1 I ' , X r , . s 4 x , L 14 ' - ,w.H,,. -. mf, ' S L? ,. V., The South Dakota State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Oilers regular four year courses in General Science, Agriculture, lllechanical, Civil and Elec- trical lingineering Home licononiics. Numerous Special Courses .... . . . Tuition All Six Expenses Dollars Very Per Low Semester West 81 Packard THE GROCERS Sell the most goods. Have the most customers. Largest stock in this section. Is not undersold by anybody. We take pains to please our cus- tomers, giving them full Value and courteous treatment. H. O. OLSON LIVE 1 RUGGIST l l'LL LINE AT ALL TIMES. DRUGS, FOUNTAIN PENS, PAINTS, STATIONICR Y. IVhen in Need of nnzything in My Line Come in. Mrs. Jessie E. Kelly Singer Sewing lllachinc-S. 1ilIHlJIlllPl1llYOS and Organs. Hallet dl Davis Pianos. BROOKINGS, - SOUTH DAKOTA Robert D. Jones Timotliv C. Treacy Bos at TIM' ATTORNEYS AT L.-XXV Oflice in Burrow Divorces and Excuses ti Specialty. Truth is our Motto. Grafts is our by-word. F. ciAIfiQii21LL PETEITOO ' Harness, Saddles, Blan- kets, Nets, Whips, Trunks, Valises, Etc: REPAIRING or ALL iqmns. 305 Main Street. Jewelry Store ron Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. OPTICAL VVORK. Fine Repairing a Specialty. Register Publishing Company INCORPORATED Brookings Weekly Register A Weekly Newspaper Devoted to Local and Home News l4iil'Qjf0SI C'ii'culation in the County :intl Largest in this Section of the State- ' BEST ADYHIITISING MEDIUM Ofiiviail County and l'ity Paper , We do all kinds Minnesota and Dakota Farmer Doxotv1lt0l ai'rn,D:1iry:1ndStock W Interests of the- Northwest , XV. IV. P. McCONNlGI,l,, Editor Best Amlvertising Medium For thc- states of Minn0sota,North i Dakota. South Dakota, Wvest- ern Wisconsin, North- ' ern Iowa and Ns-- bruska. Write for Rate Card Brookings, South Dakota of Job Printing FRED VILAS The Medicine Man BEATTY College H8illlt1lllll't61'S for DR UGS S'l'A'l'lONEliY PICRFUMES PENNANTS CIGARS HTC. Largest stock of Sporting Goods in town. sonix lfOl'X'l'AlN ix coxxncriox Look for the large Electric Sign. SELLS Good Jewelry WATCH REPAIRINU JlfIW'ELRY REP.-XIRIXG WoRK GUARANTEED E. H. BEATTY No. 400 Main St. Let Us Put Your Smile On Record Frlenpds of long ago are best remenr: l2 by the likenesses they haye left olythyegrselyes to refresh ourgegories. If you Can't look pretty , Wl1y, lo.o kjust as pretty as you catugmanwd the one who ,A X can make you look your best is - - C L A R I N THE PHOTGGRAPHER MAN, FINE Gooo PHOTOS P RIC 1: s CORNER OF lYIAlN Sz WILLIQMS sTREETs, EQOQNCE, s5QUHfL1lL1S0Ti COLE SHOEMAN SELLS GOOD SHOES A trial will convince you. College Books ...and... Stationery KENDALL'S DRUG STORE 'T Uniforms t o BROOKINGS W and -- --- A EqLl1pfI1CHtS RGLLER ' Military MILLS ' Schools and College Perfection Flour Our product isincom- if 'I parably superior and 1 , N W , Y 1 D , 7 Q Gul-pl-1065 most I-ea, GRO. I. SLXAUILR, lroprietor +9 sonable for the high quality of our goods, Made from Choice Selectocl Wheat Vvritg fOr Milled in One ofthe Most Up-to-Ilate Mills , , G ound According to Scientific Principles. M,C, Aiivarded Gold Modal at St. Louis Ex- position. COLUMBUS, OHIO The Bank of Brookings lBrookings, SED. g,sTAT1: BANK Capital - - - s40,000.00 Surplus Sc Profits 319,000.00 A General Bankinff O Business Trziiisavted Fire Insurance Vlvritten In Reliable Cornpanios Real Estate Loans Made And Sold Farmers National Bank Brookings, S. D. CE-,XL SEQMLQQ Call or Write us for anything in our line C. A. Skinner's DEPARTMENT S T O R E THE LARGEST AND BEST UP-TO-DATE QDRY lGOODS, TRIMMINGS, GEN'l'LENlEN'S CLOTHING, HABERDASH- ERY, STYLISH SHOES. Main and Third Street. BROOKINGS, S. D. T. T. Baldridge General Hardware Tinvvare Buggies Paint and Seeds Fashionable Clothes For Young Men. Clothes that bear the Impress of Master Tailors, perfect styles Know How mak- ing and Worthy materials. Best of all We fit every garment to the wearer in our own tailor shop. Merely getting your money is not enough. We insist on pleasing. College Uniforms a Specialty. Cleaning and Repairing promptly and neat ly done, trousers pressed for fifteen cents. fHE r I izdganlzsuvvfftii E. C. OLSON BRooK1NGs, - soUTH DAKOTA FIVE STORE BUYING POWER. STOHICS AT Brookings, Watertown, Marshall, Montevideo and Wheaton. 1 I I I ! 1 1 I . -A l? r'Q Nt 2' -1 ', -E', ff 6 3 kg-ws is 'Rm- L NU: 53? F S6 3? 6 in 40 -214 ,NP PM 241, 'Qu' 'QP , K ' 5 L- - Q 'Wa A QQ, 'Ski ' , O A- 7 sw 0 so i SL 41. X .Ll x 3 MGX Q - QL eu.. Y Q0 40, 44 .k -soifg 533' 5743 'nr ' 5 iffy hw ' vw - If 24. ra QL 'Eur ,fx Qu- t 'q, 0 'Qu' 165. ,f, l'a Q,l 'QA Q.l I Q'l il.. gl 'ERS 7735 ik? 4 xx Y 1 xx Y A V LW ' hw vi g so so .A in '91 gg ?v 0 abr , 151- 'Qu- Mg J J so i ' ' W ik? 'Z'-.S - S2 5 4 Y , 'P x xs A, ' hw Vw 5405 Aus ,us 'P gm 'QW 'QR 'Fr 153 M, 40 W. 44. Q ,ggi 'ins 'Zhi is s A 'B 4' E 0' g,N'. E P? W Q4 ' ibn' gk! 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