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

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1912 volume:

vi pg p 1 Y 1 1 u J 4 N. 9' , . 1i . 09 mom? We 1912 JACK R BBIT ffffiiw .A qw? V A E X . if ' 1- Q11-N 4-cgi , -N ' , PUBLISHED BY THE -IUNIOR CLASS OF SOUTH DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE MAY, 1 Staff nf the 1912 Zlnnual A'1'HLI5'l'lCS HU MOR Clarence Pier Guy Bisby Clyde Sawyer Rayford Edson lrwin Bibby Editor-in-Chief Henryi Sparks ' Rllssell .l6l1Sel1 Q William Sauder Med Daehtler l ACUL'l'Y Asso. Editor-in4Chief Affhllf 5f921f 'S Henry Erdnmnn 'A Guy Bisby Roy Acheslm ' ssociate Edit ' . . lohn Larson Ben Schaphmgg V S'l'yWe!i?lIQll'l'lt CLASSES Business Manager eine ,, . Irwin Oakland Carl Engstrom eNA1e Asso. Business Manager VHHC6 Crime -lohll Reeve ' Pierre Robinson MILITARY Stanley Km? Paul Granger LITERARY MUSIC gg ART Cecil Hathaway Grace Revell Christian Gurslee Helen Shepard Arthur Peck l,ila Skinner fllinhmnn Gllmr Qinten ur class puter the gen eruus cnnstant frnenh bunhreh ttnelhe affertnunatelp hehnate thus hnlume nf the Black iikahhnt 3- 55.2 ,Emu wvm 4 2150 of all, the elass of nineteen 6 e Q ' kv .Jw r lbrnfessur ilillahisnn Qllair Bates, Q. . , WELL known story ofa Greek philosopher tells how he .7 i l' carried a lighted lantern as he walked about the streets of 'Sgr - Athens. When asked the reason for this practice he replied. t LD l am looking for a man. This search is going on continually. Occasionally one is found who is brave without being boastfulg scholarly without being pedantic: loyal and big-hearted without the sacrifice of dignity or of straight- forward honestyg one who loves truth and plain speaking as he practices the gentle manners that go far to make life worth living. When such a man is found the world delights to do him honor. In the little world that makes up the South Dakota State College. the same sharp lookout is kept for people with manly qualities. Such a man the students of this institution believe they have found in Professor Bates. Professor Bates was born on a farm near Galesburg, Illinois. in eighteen hundred and eighty-one. At eighteen years of age he entered Williams College where he received! the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts. A year after leaving Williams College he was awarded the degree of Master of Arts by Harvard University. In the year nineteen hundred and six he began his professional career as instructor of English in the University of Illinois, and a year later he accepted the chair of English in the South Dakota State College. ' It is. after all, thru his efficient training and manly qualities that he has won the hearts of the students. To the dull he is patient and kind, to the bright he is a stimulus, to all he is helpful and inspiring. Outside of the class- room he is a warm hearted friend among the students. Often he and Mrs. Bates are called upon to chaperon the various social functions. Professor Bates is well prepared for his work, and it is the wish of all that he remain here permanently. His saving sense of humor prevents him from taking his work or himself too seriously, and, at the same time--more fortunate than all-it prevents him from taking us too seriously. His meth- ods are exacting but they have not made hi.n any less human. He is simply a sane, honest. plain man, who has won and will hold out' esteem and love. X ,ff Mreeting. ' nre again in the regular treno of role lege life the South ilbakota State N. mf' Qtoliege has talleo upon the junior tlass to publish an annual. The ifgsfg , A class of nineteen bunoreo ano twelbe Qgla. has responoeh to the tall, ano in this book we present our efforts. the stanoaro which we habe enoeaboreo to reath is a high one. Manp able junior tlasses hahe helpeo to make that stanharo, ano we in turn habe trieo to perpetuate, ano, if possible, to aobanre the qualitp of former enoeabors. 'Qs pou stan the following pages map pon appretiate the spirit in whith the Different shetrhes have been written. we oo not wish to withoraw attp of our statements. map our frienos ano alunmi see in this 'ilath Rabbit a resume of their tollege experientesgit is a storp whirh neber grows olo. St has been tolo ober ano ober again, but it is still new. we oo not apologige for our wap of telling this storp. the work is our best, ano its oegree of exrellenre tan be iubgzo onlp bp our reaoers. Qs the pears roll bp, anh we, the present: oap stuoents become separateo, map this book be our tonstant tompanion, ano a tonnetting linh between the present ano past. map it instill in our hearts a greatrrlube for our Qllma Mater, a greater appretiation of what she has bone for us. faff :- . ,W .pg i THE COLLEGE YEAR W A Q3 52? WH J 222317 A iff ' f 121 0,1 ' 'wr 1 7:1 ,- Li W 9..4 +M i- ILE I-, '- 1-I .1 i NEWWPIIYATERIAL ' A HEARTY wELcome Q 'W Q' 'E Eff . 11l'1uf ,5'MLlQ51l,UlWhMl!M 1w1nE f pi wnM1MHl 1 b l m lh f ' 10.25. 'IOSL 7' , fm IINNIIW NNDIDW N I WJIHMW. M ' W 4- .MBL Y, - E, ' - FIRST INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE 16'51T'r:aJ:ffz2gR 6 5 M fa g '3 '53o 'f ' I f f 1 E - 4l1i! .ty X E l V -A C: jr-A gig-rj gj vs , -E4 Y-R-:ll-? Q 1 ' Q! M1 pg + ! tim.. ' f w f I .- -'OH 'THATS THE INDMN FOR DOLL HOUSE: OH LOOK! OLD CENTRAI-QS ON FlRE. on No. rrs om.Y -rua REGENTSf .- '7 ' f f -. ,W f , 45 gin' 4 Z? 4 'opts X ' ' ff w4 ' 'H ::::dI y , '- l 1 - ll II , f , I . -ggi... - ., mx N ' A-V Ca .. f ' Z .L ' , ff I ', g ,pil I 9 , ' C bfi: s z X 'is K f I 1 ,.. 'Ei if 9 X 1 I 7 . .fi f X I I 7 nw ! ' ?'1' W Mg' -1 'f VAUDEVILLE AT THE DOR'M. X x , Wig - , is 'f 6 X f Q My W ff f X T 'W 7 X W jf! f U V lr' rim A THE 'JACK RABBITS ARRIVE. I : Q 4... .- . f.: .., . 4 ..- .X 'Ig 'T fin! Q ,I 'xq i I s ', - - Y ' .:.-'Q 4-ff? ',v 1 . - 4, . .,, :fi - . . .,.1 3- .,. .E 1 4,-1 THE ENGINEERING BUILDING. DR. ROBERT LINCOLN SLAGLE lu Suulh lmknlzx Stun- Collvgm- uf Agricullun- and Mechanic Aus WENONA HALL FROM THE BUSHES The jdtli Hllhif X twill? HE publishingoftheklack Rabbit is no longer ll I an infant industryg the age of experiment has ,X passed. For six years it has appeared annu- L Qing ally with the approaching summer, and each succeeding year it has surpassed the standard of its predecessor. We hope that this, the seventh, will follow in the footsteps of its illustrious and successful fore- runners. The standard maintained places our book among the best, and in this respect coincides with the prosperity of the Coyote State. The Jack Rabbit is the emblem of an institution the value of which South Dakota has not always appreciatedg yet we are pleased to note that 1 this state of affairs is rapidly passing. In designing this volume we have aimed to present a true picture of college life during the year 1910-11. We have endeavored to be true, original, and interesting in shaping the activities of the year into a valuable and amusing epitome. Yet in emphasizing the amusing, we have striven to give due credit to the serious side of college lifeg tothe most popular senior as well as to the most insignificant prep,', we have aimed to be fair. Our atti- tude to the public, which may peruse these pages, has been one of much concern. For them we have labored to reHect the customs, life, conditions, and advantages of the.South Dakota State College in a manner which we hope will not be detrimental to the' institution. X 33' 3, -J 411 01132 Earls Rabbit ignarh WILLIAM OSCAR SAUDIQR, lidimr-in-Chief. GUY RICHARD BISBY. Associate lfditor-in-Chief. BENJAMIN HARRISON SCI-IAPHORST, Assm-inte lidimr. CARL GUSTOF ENGSTROM, Business IX'I:II1:Ig,5er. PIICRRIE GAIN ROBINSON. Assistum Business NIZIIIZIQGI ilibe South aitnta State nllegs an act of Congress in 1862, every State was given a tract of i' Avlis land for the maintenance and support of at least one College of which the object was to teach such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and mechanic arts. In compliance with this act the territorial legislature of 1881 passed an act estab- lishing an Agricultural College at Brookings, in the territory of Dakota. If ln 1884 the first building, now known as the Central Building, was built. 'l'his building was intended asa wing for a larger structure which was to be built when needed. But the original plans of the designers were never carried out, and, instead, buildings were scattered all over the campus leaving old Central in its present half finished condition. The Morrill Act passed by Congress in 1890 provided a yearly appro- priation for the more complete endowment and support of colleges for the benefit of agriculture and mechanic arts . Under this act the College now receives from the general government the sum of 325,000.00 per annum. 'l'he Experiment Station was organized under the Hatch Act, of Congress. which provided for the establishment of agricultural experiment stations in connection with agricultural colleges, and allows 815,000.00 per year for the maintenance of the same. The Adams Act, passed by Congress in A1906, increased the annual appropriations to agricultural experiment sta- tions. In planning the work of the Station the main object sought is to assist the 'agricultural interests of the State. A constant effort is made by the col- lege to reach the masses of people in the State and interest them in the application of science to industrial pursuits, and in the more general im- provement of their home life and every day activities. X Baath nf agents HON. A. M. ANDERSON HON. A. E. HITCHCOCK President nf Board. HON. A. J. NORBY HON. I. D. ALDRICH. Sm-crulzuy ni hoard. HON. T. W. DWIGHT, HON. AUG. FRIEBURG. ATHLETIC FIELD ,Ql 'x-3 Z gi .QL READY FOR DINNER. te? i , 'ig M l f Qgritultural apartment , C .. GRI il 2 my I if -'QV My i 7 W 1 W i X. :ds , NJA il Mifffcfw N XXXNX ll f UL IURE is the chief industry of South Dakota, therefore it is fitting that a thorough training in the science of agriculture be offered in the State College. lfor many years the College of Agriculture was not very popular with the students, but recently it has been winning a prominent place, until today the Agricultural course is one of the strongest in the college. The importance of the study of the science of agriculture lies in the fact that it embraces so many of the other sciences. To understand the relation of these to field culture it is neces- sary to make a continued study of them, until they are partially masteredg then when their relation to farming is -evident, they may be ipplied. In order that the student may get a good hold on these allied sciences, the Agricul- tural course for the first two yearsis very similar to the General Science course. The third and fourth years are reserved for specialization. So short a time does not allow the student to master all the lines of farm work, so the train- ing offered gives an opportunity for definite study in any chosen line. To some, Agronomy offers the largest field, while others see more in Animal Husbandry. Our Horticulture depart- ment is developed until it is second to none. 1'he Dairy course also is gaining rapidly in popularity. The Veterinary department sup- plements both the Animal Husbandry and the Dairy course. The object of this department is two-fold: to train men to do the regular farm work more intelligently, and to fit others to carry on experi- mental work. ln all parts of the world there is an imperative demand for trained teachers in agricul- ture, so for this reason many of the ripper class- men in this course are planning for the teaching profession rather than on using their knowledge If 1 f x is 1 M W li i l D A L V. it K, - vrtll U QQ 4 l if . XXXX mmm: for purely rural work. C. A. LARSEN. M. S. A. Professor of Dairy Hushaindry. AMES WILBUR WILSON. M. S. A.. NIELS EBBESSEN HANSEN, M. S., Professor nf Hnrriculrurv and Form-slry. L Professor of Animal Husbandry. Director of Experiment Sunion. EDWARD LOCKHART MOORE, D. V. S HARRY E. SEVERIN, B. A., M. A., Professor of Zoology and Vererinary Medicine. Professor of Entomology. 'I .1 061 31. JOHNSTON T. SARVIS, B. S. lnslrxmur in lhnalny X XA ORLAND E. WHITE, B.S. lnsuucmr in Bonny DEXTER BAILEY, B. S. Dairy Chcmisl X 1 EDGAR WIIQEIAM OLIVE. Ph.D. Pmfvssnr nf liolznnv WILLIAM WHITE. B. S. A Assismnl in Dairy I-Iusbznulry W. D. GRIGGS, B. S. ll.-ml of C1-rvaxl Division HARVEY HOWARD BIGGAR. B. s. Assistant in Anzlnuxulnxy- MANLEY CHAMPLIN. B. S. Ass1Agmno1uy Dm-lumlm-nl U. S. IJ. A S. GARVER. B. S. A. B. L. THOMPSON. B. S. A. Assistant in AQIOIIUIIU' lnsuurlm in Animal Husbanulry ' 557' TI-IOS. B. KELLY, B. S. Assistant in Veterinary. FREDERICK C. STOLTENBERG, Florist and Assistant in Horticulture MID-SUMMER. Engineering NUI Z A 7 KVM? .i Q? F ll r1'i!g,-QC., i 'IQ X ii-.1 4 a t 11,1 eparttnent NliliRlNG at the S. D. S. C. is a very importantdepartment. There are three branches in the four years, course: lilectrical, Civil, and lvl echanical. The Electrical Engineering lah- oratory course is planned to follow the instruction in the classroom and to put into practice the theories studied there. The laboratory is well equipt with dynamos, motors, wheatstone bridges, resistance hoxes, galvanometers, and electrical measur- ng apparatus of all kinds. The Civil lingineering course is planned to give the student a com- prehensive idea of the openings in Civil lingineeringlines. The Exper- imental laboratory has a hundred thousand pound Reihle vertical, screw testing machine, a two thou- sand pound cement testing machine and a large variety of similar instru- ments for making complete tests, such as, indicators, compressome- ters, etc. The l ield-work labora- tory is equipt with transits, levels, rods, tapes, and the other necessary apparatus. The Mechanical Engineering lab- oratories are well equipt with tools of all decriptions. The wood-shop and the forge-shop are both well sup- plied. The machine-shop has twelve engine lathes of different makes. a universal milling machine, a shaper, a planer, a tool-grinder, a drillpress, and emery wheels, hesides a large assortment of tools for hench and machine work. There are also steam, gas, and hot-air engines with which to experiment. HOMER MUNRO DERR, Ph. D. Professor of Civil Enzinevring ROBERTSON COOK. M. E. Assislnnl in Mechnuivzrl Emzinvcrlng HOWARD HARTMAN HOY, M. E. ASSlSllll1l in Pl1ySlK'Sllllll Eleulriunl limzlm-z-ring BYRON BRIGGS BRACKETT. A. M.. Ph. D Professor of Electrical lflll1lIlt'Ul'llllf HUBERT BURTON MATHEWS. M. S. Professor ol Physics HALVOR CHRISTIAN SOLBERG M. E. V Pmiussor nl Mm-chalnicznl limzinccrimz xx mv I, fig EXAMIWATIOM r n..Mjgg-f 4wa-,if - A 'VEHTF V '35 Lx.,+:, ' ' Wa JOHN ARTHUR BONNEL IIISINIUUII in NVOomI VVorking THE COLLEGE FROM THE VETERINARY LABORATORY General Stiente Bepartment a . lic '-WN WAV ' Q 1 at Z 4? 'll 'yy t sf, , W fr tk 4? i ,Qmxttg NV fb 7 lay D if XX EX XS J f tai V college graduate to-day than it has been in the past: the Agriculturist must now have it in order to understand the principles explained to himg the Engineer must have it in order to carry on successfully his chosen workg in short all must have it in order to be good American citizens. Still, very few outside of those who have at some time or other been students of the S. ll S. C. know that we have in this institution such a thing as a General Science course. The college offers this course for those who desire a broad general education and at the same time makes it possible for the student to specialize along the lines of Mathematics. Physics, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Ento- mology. History, or English. On account of the three years of English and Philosophy, and the training along the lines of History and Economics, lylathematics, Chemistry, and the splendid opportunities offered along the lines of Oratory and Debating. many take this course in preparation for their study of law, theology, or before going into the commercial world: others take it. and go out to hold responsible positions as teachers in colleges and public schools. VVhile we do not expect to hear from the graduates of this course either in the engineering world or in the different pursuits of agriculture, we do expect to hear from some of them in the halls of fame at VVashington, as United States consuls to foreign countries, as missionaries to foreign fields, or as judges of the Supreme court. GEORGE LINCOLN BROWN. Ph. D. JASON M' S'fUNI?ERSON' Bi S' , Coach :und Assxsizinl In Msilhvlnxilws Professor of Niiliill'lllilllt'S :mil Astronomy JOSEPH NEWTON RODEHEAVER. Ph. D. l'mh-ssnr of lxilin :ind I'hilusopIiy ROBERT BLACKWOOD FORSEE, PE. P. ALBERT SPENCER HARDING A- M Principal Prcpnrziiory Dupnmncnl Pmiussor of History and Political Science HALLIE HYDE. B. S. IHSIHICIOI in l'ron:n.uury In-Pzunlm.-nl MARY TOUGH Professor nf Home Iicunumiu MARY I. GROVE, B- S Rvnistraur 41 .., 5'. A fs gtg - .- - 5. :rf -W' gf GRACE SMILEYn B. S. Instructor in Hume ECOIl0llliCS GEORGE A. STARRING, A. B. E. R. CHRISMAN, MAJ. 16TH INFANTRY l'mh-ssor nf Commercial Science lnslnucmr in Military Scivncv SHIRLEY MILLER, M. A. Pmfvssor ul Zoology WILLIAM HOWARD POWERS. M. A. Pmfvssur uf limglish, I.ihr:lri:xl1 ,,l ' f 1 .G U-1. CARRIE LOUIBL PHILLIPS Assistant I.ihrnri.ln MADISON CLAIR BATES. M. A Prufussor ol English R. A. LARSON Sucrvmry und Accountant, S. D. S C WILLIAM SOLOMON HAYES, A. B Professor of Modem L:mm1:u:cs Qllbemistrp aah iBiJarmatp Department 1, eff-R 'ic . 'inn-3 ATCE' i Q 1 ll W ffl' f .-J K . . :Q -4 .Z -f :v : Z . llllillllllllllllllllllllh ' ii' 5 'P g' ill -- - -6-' A--L 3 l'l ' .5 Qi' !.. I . :i a llll WI.. 'I Qiiki L f fill 5 D 4 3 E R 77fr1MML ' HlilVllS'l'RY has been one of the strong courses at the S. D. S. C. since Prof. sl. H. Shepard took charge in 1888. Uncle Jimmie is known as an authority along his line not only in the United States, but in foreign coun- tries as well. The Chem- istry department.although crowded for room, has the equipment of an up-to-date laboratory. In connection with the work in the laboratory a com- prehensive study of the subject is offered. The Pharmacy depart- ment co-operates with the Chemistry department. This department is well known thruout the state as well as in the neighboring ones. Atthe State Board of Pharmacy Students' examinations. the gradu- ates of our department always stand atornear, the head of the list when the grades are given out. Pharmics from Minnesota take the examination with those from our own State. The results of these exam- inations show that our Pharmacy department delivers the goods. .3 GUY E. YOUNGBERG, M. A. I' lrsl Mamma Asslslunl JAMES HENRY SHEPARD, B. S. BERTRAND ACKLEY DUNBAR, A. B., A Instructor in Chcvnism' . Profvssor of Cha-mislvy BOWER T. WHITEHEAD. M. S.. Ph. C- l'mf.-ssnr of l'h.nrnucY HOWARD LOOMIS, A. B. Chemist, Agmxmmy Denalmm-nl The ivcbnul of Qgritulture 1 'Q .3 1 Y faeje-Ji QJ5J -Q-L,- X 3. M H 1 : 'ii 'i lllll 41 : hnllmlml Q -,I -3 ,. l i W. ' 7 L ,MQ X 3 A400 il 7' Z l . .' E1 V X 0 . 3 - 3 - . 1-1 - vl. - T i i- l. s ' 22 iq ?'-1 T 7 -11-p - Q0 -Ti-E?'f2ff-12+ -2- Qf T. : 'i2'.:4gf. l -'11 A' ,- , - A 'Q P17515 l- 'ZM-TL3 i 4-3 7 'rig - Av-' 1 I If gf Li ,,, . , I-1 P qv il li ! ' lg l -A -1 W l 1 '2 . 7-T 3 :Y ,J-5 2. fsw - - ,.!YiFf-ff . i i F7 m m L' g 3 ' -1 f., ' 'lv' -- 1 V . 46 swngf' 1 2 '-?Af4.V'fWC, 1 2 -'jf,,a!f,-im' . V ..- - 3E'f,'g'.A,'fir -'gg -1- 1 grllxzaauiei' -3' l l .1 4- in i - T' 'C ' - l ,-55 - -n 1 - , 'IK' ' - - '. : ' - 1 X' - l ' V v'-,,. l E F .-1-'S' 1 as well as regular college students. VVhat is more, NCI2 the autumn of nineteen hundred and eight another opportunity for gaining knowledge and culture has been opened to young people of this state. It was then that our School ofAgriculture welcomed its first class. l or many years there has been a growing need of better educational advantages for those who live in the rural districts, and who cannot leave home long enough to complete either a high school course or the more advanced work in the College of Agriculture. For this reason the Regents saw fit to establish, within the reach of all, a shorter course in agricul- ture and home economics. which should give an excellent training both in industrial lines and in the so-called cultural branches. Dr. lirigham was chosen principal of this new department, and no better choice could have been made, for hehas had vears of experience teaching this class of students he is a thorough gentleman. which means more to those under his influence than does his special agri- cultural training. Miss lfromme. the assistant principal. is also exerting an influence that calls out the best in the students under her charge. 'l'he plan of the new department is similar to that of several of the other states. It is carried on in connection with the college work, thus reducing expense. butatthe Sametime increasing efliciency. Credit in college is given in the subjects taught that are identical to those of the college, in case the student desires to take advanced work. There is little reason why the young man or woman who wishes to attend this school should not do so. 'lihe terms are short and but three years are required for the completion of the course. 'l'he School opens November first, and the winter session closes the last of March, thus allowing full time for the farm and home work. As was expected, the School has become very popular thruout the state, and over two hundred and fifty individuals have registered. This year the School of Agriculture has the dis- tinction of graduating the firstclass. These stud- ents will go out into the state where they will ever be an inHuence in the favor of the best for the farm. the farmer, and the farm home. NOLA KATHERINE FROMME, B. S. l'rt-ct-ptrcss of School ol Agriculture AMY KELLY, B. S. Assistant in School ol Agriculture ARTHUR AMBER BRIGI-IAM, PH. D. Principal School of Agriculture CECILE WELCH, B. S. Instructor School of Agriculture lffvunfr gr r we? :fgr 4. t ,f ,elfggtv '-1: Frey., at six, fn.: i' viii fi . JQQAQ3. V .r CLYDE WOODWORTH. B. S. Instructor School of Agriculture Allllusit ant Qlrt Q u A l :K ! A ,I '51 kl' ' il.. K '4-C' 'A . it 4- O W . S f Q ff , exe if IS lu Q fW01f, 4. feb 1 I x ku , Q rv X 'FE-is 2' 'E U S A W X real-rn als i l IWW f:5- ' 4591: 55 5 4 f, it Zi' ' i 'Fi 1 e ff Ye- 1 W- t - 'xiii USIC is at home a friendg abroad an intro- ductiong in solitude a solaceg in society an ornamentfl Through all thehistory of civil- ization music appears as a living and grow- ing art. adapting itself with versatility to dif- ferent periods and people, and always pushing most to the front where the energy ofthought- life and soul-life is most intense. Music is a constant power in moulding the individual in society. Knowing this the State College of South Dakota has secured for its instruc- tors along this line some of the very best in the country and we have as a result a military band, a college orchestra, a glee club, and a chor'al union. 'lihese organizations at'e known and highly spoken of in the music circles of the northwest. For the special student in music the college offers a regular three-year course, upon the completion of which a diploma in music is granted. Art is the cream of a person's education, and is one of the oldest and best cultivated branches ofasthetics. VVith this point in view this course has been arranged to cultivate an appreciation of beauty and todevelop techni- cal skill. 'l'he Art rooms are found on the third Hoor of the North building. lfach year we have exhibitions from Minneapolis or the liast. 'l'he exhibit this year consisted of pictures, books, hand-madejewelry. and semi- precious stones. This department, like the other departments of the State College, have instr'uctors that are specialists in their line, under whose care and instruction the student may take work that will cover a pei'iod of three years. .Q RUTH WESTCOTT, B. S. Instructor in Piano - FRANCIS I. HAYNES Instructor in Vucnl Music EDMUND SERENO ENDER Dann of Music Depztruuent CARL CHRISTENSEN Instructor in String Insuulnt-nts ., 9 . - '1f'f3t,!, X M PZ. RUTH PIERCE, B. S. Assistant in Music ADA BERTHA CALDWELL Pmfossorul' Induslrizul An MAUD GODDARD Assistant in Industrial Art I f'-.-:46?f5i':F'1-.-xii:fr-:-Bic:-69313415914:9 ' 4' , .- 9 'XfNf53f f-'F , if ff- X SP-1i1fzfar..21fv ,,yQ32:2:ge.hL4? .. 'Q .-. f v'.pg,,5g ,J-32'-,4'f1-:1'2:::w,-.,. f 1 '! -' ,. Z H:-:-4,-w f 'W 4' 2 Q R 1 X xg-aw:-:43:2:sf' . f 5' 4 , , Xa f , ' Z .f . f f , ' C4 Z If 'JXQXX' ,xy 2 -:13':'5Tiq'7f5fZ2-. Z ffbffi Xwwgl 1 sea-gi-Q-,J . .f car 3 ff, -: , , f fgfff :iff ,H 5 Qgffa JAC? A?:i5fE:gif?l5, ' ff' f ff, -1 rl ,fly dz , ofP'.,-- !-'- -1-:-1 't-cmgtm. -- fa A:-- ff 1- F-'fs C.- - mf:-zz-.,,:-::,-.N V' ffle- 5 , , 1- +J90f909:f 1 54:42-eisg, : - .-- .. -ff - b-AA'- -'f y --f' A - --:f -- .5 5 , - - 'WHA7' THE Pus1.1c WANT5.0 Qllullege Tllflliihutn A maiden fair, 1 met her there, 'Neath the elms at SDS. This maiden fair, with golden hair Snared me at SDS. My hooks I tossed, much time I lost, Wcxoing at SDS. Dfftimes 1 spied, that she had lied To me at SDS. This lying game, she played the same To all at SDS. The little demon, proved ll lemon Down there at SDS. So my adyice to all the boys Who go to SDS, Hearts are hurt, by that little flirt, Who's still at SDS. 'ii ' l X721 fffiggg it or r DDX fawmfr V , Q , f .X S I f ' ffl 13,,,,' ll I1 'lfi , l ' 34.1 l milk S 1,1 xx I lx J ' ,X N f X, K fl., 'ii' I if ,l ' X, 1 , ly' i A i l ' 1 i l i Q i l w , , X, K ' , l ' l l . W I l ' Mg I ll ' X , l i 'i lx, l - , , l ,' , i 1, i 1 l ' , i , ,' l l if ,, , X X f jf ' li l l, 1, I, fl 'f f ,ll l , if ,fi Zi ly l il N' xf sy! 2 i t .2 yylyll WN J X 'pl ,fllig f wwimmh ,f ll Iwi xl xiii, l , ,ll 'l f lll lf f l l 'ii li f l , f' f, l l l , ff f l lf will 'li if lyl I f fl l ll N ' lwll l ll 'll lil ii il Xml X i: ue, fd .- -V gl- -Y 7 'Q All-N UR V gl- !,- if uuuurrlnnwu ' ff,,1::::if'5 ...-f ff Q X Q 5 X -'-2 X Q S Q S X S ,Q 1 I 1 Q A X 2 Q S X 5 X -,,.. S X S T ,,-,.. A S Q Q S T Q S Q X WW fffffifflffff EYUFIWIE HIPS well Ulibat abs well b, T is a hopeless task, indeed, to portray in these few lines the A records and the deeds of the Sunflower class. It is a history K 2 that may not interest the causal observerg but to the individual J members of the class while these lines fail to express all, they will recall pleasant memories which make college life one never to be forgotten. If the record of our college days is but a shadow of what we as a class shall accomplish in later years, the world will be thankful for the commencement of 1911. In the fall of 1907, sixty-four of us gathered beneath the banner of the Yellow and Brown, adopted the motto, Push, don't knockf' and elected Max Meharg as president. Thus was the class of 1911 ushered into active college life. Our optimism knew no bounds. When our opponents raised their Hag upon the chimney, we cheerfully assailed it, tho we never got any higher than the roof of the coal sheds. It was here that we first became acquainted with ourselves and with our foes. But our struggle was all in vaing we could I10t capture the Hag. How proud we were, however, when next morning our flag graced the top of the old water tower. Again and again we were assailed but held our ground undaunted. As sophomores we captured the Hag of our foes, but they turned the tables on us and took ours shortly after. To break the tie, we played them a game of football which resulted in a 0 to 0 score. The closing act of the year was the publication of the sophomore number of the Collegian which appeared in May. In the fall of 1909 we returned to school with all the dignity of juniors. We published the college annual. which was a monument among works of similar character. When the dignified seniors donned their caps and gowns, we followed them to chapel arrayed in bath robes, night shirts, kimonas, etc., and made merry at their expense. When they appeared in red shirts and yellow trousers, we quickly spread mollasses in their chapel seats and decorated their pretty trousers with red and blue ink. We hung their effigy outside the chapel, which caused a hurried exit, much to the confusion of the faculty, students, and speaker of the day. In some mysterious manner one night during commencement week, doves flew into the Opera House bearing our class colors, and when the curtain was lowered for the last time at the senior play, emblazoned thereon in gorgeous colors was the emblem of our noble class, the Sunflower. Thus closed the most eventful year of our history. We numbered thirty-two loyal souls when we again assembled under the banner of the Yellow and the Brown in the fall of 1910. Our first act of importance was the going to Medary bridge in autos. The night was ideal. The moonlight shimmered down thru the'trees and there was little wind to mar the beauty of the evening. Shortly after this episode the sophomores entertained us at a Halloween party. Amid the corn stalks and the ,lack O'Lanterns we played and laughed to our hearts content. ,lust before the holidays we gave our friends a Christmas party. These are but few of the memories which are cherished in the hearts of every senior. Concerning the many friendships formed during these four short eventful years, but little can be said, for their price is above rubies. Soon all will be past. and to reflect on college days will be to unlock the sacred archives of history. ' usb, un't Knmzk If ,jfs- N7 Szniur Qllass Gffirers Cecil Starring, Pnfsizlvzff. Roy Quin n, View- Pzvrsizlnzzf. Ruth Erwin Swcnffrzly. .lohn Swenehznrt, T1'1'1l,fIll rl Q Class Colors-- Yffllow and Brown. Class Professor-E. L. flloonf. eiidh - -Y-7 x ' jg gafvi. 5 ' ' 4 . ' r f gy: ij W. 'N ,L Q ' . ' V: .5 : . , - 111' . 5 0- X , 1 gf -'gl , I , '-.,, , +- s, f, f ,Y 41144 1 4 W 3' , 'I ' , if K , 1 P l , J ' ' Q' ' - 5- , QI N x Y I ' 'TA' X: , . -aryl . y r a If K .4 ' . - gt. f .92 f vs 1 ,'Q5' . ,...... ..,.,, . f ' ,l 'x Harold Hnllen. Frank Randall. fs Cecil Starring. Muriel Sherwin. john BZIIINIIF. jay Cotzinghnm Geneva Knutson. Mabel Tinker. - Lotta Tlmrnop. Bess Ifridluy. Riclmrcl I ridlcy. Max Melmrg lfreml Fromme. Mable jnrmzm. Orville McMillan. Hurry Mitcllcll. Currie Hams. Leslie Coolcclgc. ...- Www L' m:1:f':'5F'5 - , . pw, A .Q':l3A.,Lf,- . Q., Y, .'., ,, 14 -' 11' Q .1 1 -JUJHQGZE ' - Percy Huntimer. Vnllnmr Finley. 1 Ole Odlnnd. Lynn Mnthewson Ruth lirwin. Florence Ploukcr. Fred Gropengieser. Marguerite Cntlett -4 THE NEW DAIRY BARN. AND SILAGE CUTTER IN OPERATION Jungons ff If! ff' TIBE ,f7 ff4fIZ I A I4 L- 1 X S. THIS IS OUR BUSY DAY 1 1 Q Z -' .. E E' H71' E 2 - -X nigi-hifi' . E ,',,i,57 Xeglfllyfl E- 17724 WV, E 3 ff. 'Lf' W i , id , ' 1 ff , , 2 -ff if 'I 1 ' 5 ..L F' ' I 4327 A n E aa' K E ,F 'I lx 2- I 3 'Lf,:,l: Q fivfffff' , f'?1ff k 5 - ai 'ff V 5 , 'Z gm . W Q W1 5 5 , am ' A ' Q 94 Vw ! ,I ' HY I Q f I V! I ll Qs nu like Zlt ffm 'VE we, the juniors, look back over a period of about three years, J A we are favorably impressed with the multitude of our pleasant K? nl experiences. We distinctly remember many of these joyful ag, occasions, and we are sure that in our future life we will con- ' tinue to look back on them with great pleasure. Of course, we have all had some feelings of discontent, some trying exper- iences, and even some disappointments, but after these Highty moments have once passed over, we are prone to look upon them and smile. The feelings of pleasure, and the joys that come from well earned accomplishments have almost obliterated these periods of depression from our memory, and has Cast an indelible die within us. The true historian is he who is able to record the events of society in an impartial manner. In this matter we too will try to be fair-minded, but we must say, however, that never before has the true spirit of the S. D. S. C. emanated from a class with such distinctness. It was the call to a higher education which brot us here as freshmen from all parts of South Dakota. For the'lirst time in years, the freshmen class contained students whose homes were in the Black Hills district. There were also men from New England and the sister states of the middle west. lt was a motley crowd of greenness which then assembled on the State College campus, but it is unnecessary to tell just how inexperienced we were. We now think we were much like other freshmen classes in this respect, and because all former Jarb Rabbits have gone into detail describing the verdance of freshmen we will omit the discourse, and refer you to these Annuals. The Freshman year was an instructiveone. In the class room we learned the rudi- ments of many sciences, on the campus we learned such things as are only taught in freshmanology. The one great event of the year was the fresh- man-sophomore football game in which the much-vaunted Sophs were held 0 to 0, and we showed ourselves to be a class of football players in the making. During our sophomore year we proved that our freshman training had not been in vain. We eagerly assumed our share of the duties as collegiate students. In football we were especially strong. In all athletic and literary contests we did our best. But the junior year is the most pleasant of all, becauseitisthenthatweare intrusted with the editing of the College Annual. lt is the producing of this Jacb Rabbit whichis drawing the 1912's together with superhuman force, all striving toward a single goal-the compiling of the Peerless Jacb Rabbit. We aretrying to live up to the standard set for us, and with the zeal charac- teristic of all S. D. S. C. enterprises we are pushing hard. We are especially fortunate in having as members, men of mental, moral, and physical worth, among whom are men that are taking a leading part in the Y. M. C. A. and the Prohibition Club. Six of them won monograms during the last football season. In track, baseball, and basketball we are strong. Our orators and debaters are of the best. . Ours being a progressive class was the first to openly endorse the organi- nation of the Students' Association. We also recommended the discontinu- ance of aerial class lights. We took the initiative in giving ajunior Promenade, and thus changing a custom which required seniors to burden themselves with such affairs while busy with commencement. We have one year more during which our organization will continue to concentrate its efforts towards the good of our Alma lVlater, and towards a memorialization of the class of Nine- teen-twelve. THE LAST VICTIM OF AERIAL WARFARE IUN IOR PROM - launcbeh But 3J2ut writting wx ffv l :Y 7 'PFS ' W SLL77 'fir f- a n f x iiiavg tddff I 3Iuniur Glass QBffirers Grave Altheu Revell. Pnxvizlwzf lidwurd Frank Carey, Vine-ljrwizlwfr -Iohn Earl Reeve, Smwfnry V ance Crane, Tnfzzsizrm Class Colors-Pmyblr 111111 Golf! Class Professor--fWrlrli.fwl Clair Banu' 2' W gas new of l , l Q95 1 Q ' 1972 j Q , 5' 5 P Goo 1 10555 4,6 ved. 0 w l X 5 f j 3 0 C K CHARLES STANLEY KING South Shore, S. D. A smile softeneth every word. . Civil Engineerg Athenian societyg Engineering so- cletyg Y. M. C. A.g height 5 feet 7 inchesg weight 143. Irish King is a typical Irishman. This is never better illustrated than when he tries to debate. His debat- ing usually begins with a boom and ends with a bang. He has very few thots and these are the source of con- stant worry to him. His thinking is comparable to the rivers out west which begin meekly, then lose themselves among deep canons of rock and appear again after a long lapse of time. He rooms with Vercoe and this pair is as thick as four in a bed. Irish is possessed of a minute vein of humor, the intenseness of which is measured by the width of his smile. When not engaged to an engineering problem he engages Gwendolin. PIERRE GAIN ROBINSON Leslie. S. My ideas trouble me more than women General Scienceg Athenian literary societyg Ass't. Business Manager 1912 Jack Rabbitg Collegian staffg Treas. Y. M. C. A.gheight5feet 9inchesg weight 152. Pierre Pierre was named after the great capital of South Dakota-perhaps a few years after. He comes from the ungodly, barren, gumbo regionsofthe Big Muddy. What the world did to deserve him or what he did to deserve the privelege of seeing the light of day is a mystery as intricate and perplexing as some of Rode- heaver's Psychology lectures. But Pierre has noexcuse to make for himself. He loves magazines, especially the kind which contain articles of the following nature: How to Woo , How to choose a wife etc. He is a fond devotee of English and some day we expect him to write a drama on The Crime of the Split Iniinitive . IANA hi S . W qw. ' 'f 7 li. 'run l .' i i ,M f' : A i ' 5 'l l ll 9 l .-... I K J m l Helen F Nl I I J! M rl J . -1 .. 5 v.Y,,:g1 'raw ff! fffloef dec ,sr dm? fv ff17eef7'005' Hici.i-:N B. SH 1-:PARD Brookings, S. D. A pleasing winning disposition General scienceg height 5 feet 5 inchesg weight 115. George Helen joined the class in September nineteen ten. Her matronly and homelike air is simply irresistable -to George. Like her illustrious father she is given to story telling. She is very seldom seen alone, for where George is, there also is Helen. We believe she has aspirations to become an actress, a profession wherein she ought to succeed. FLOYD CECIL HATHAWAY, Winnebago, Minn. Witl1 me all things begin and end. Agricultureg Athenian societyg Y. M. C. A4 height 5 feet 9 inchesg weight 140. VVindy,' VVindy, like Hungry, is an unknown quantity as far as his life history goes. He was at one time desperately in love, and shows symptoms of it yet. Though very conscious of the fact that he is not handsome, he spends much time before the mir- ror. He has looked into all the furniture stores in four states in an endeavor to find a circular mirror. The continued turning before the mirror wears out his soles. He has made a specialty out of a maga- zine course relating chiefly to dancing. He is a dancer pm' r'.xwllw1uw. He puts the different steps of a dance down on paper and goes thru a rehearsal of them daily for a week previous to the event. 1912-Heming-way:1912-l'Hatha-way. He is a half brother to Earl-in character. CARL GUSTOF ENGSTROM Redfield, S. He showeth a weakness for the sex. Electrical Engineeringg Athenian literary societyg Engineering societyg Business Manager Jack Rabbitg height 6 feetg weight 162. Gloomy Swede l i'Gloomy, ladies and gentlemen, is a prodigal son from Redfield, shipped to college in a refrigerated handcar. For twenty years fmore or lessl he has pushed the handle of a handcar and swung a sledge. Now he is working under B 3 with the intention ofdis- covering perpetual motion. It is said that a blue-eyed There is no doubt Dorm girl is blessed considerable time in girl holds his heart in bondage. that he relishes variety, for his with brown eyes. He spends the Doll-house, especially during Sunday dinners. Swede has a peculiar walk, in fact he doesn't walk -he glides. We are inclined to think that he is imi- tating the Hpersonilication of grace. Some day we expect him to become the president of a great hand- car establishment. ll VI I ff s it W Q 4 V If X f ,i -gf f -I 1 FRED JOHN CARL DACHTLER Sturgis, S. D. A son of the setting sun. Civil lingineeringg Athenian literary societyg lin- gineering societyg Prohibition leagueg height 5 feet 9 inchesg weight 175. Siwasl'i i'Siwash is a native of the pine clad peaks of the Black Hills. He is an extremely shy lad and has a very decided repugnance for the leap year. The girls bother him so. He has an optimistic smile which runs opposition to King's grin. He is a great lover of dolls-a virtue for which he was given charge of the Doll-house. Si has the reputation of being the only him that ever succeeded in get- ting above the Hrst HOOT of the Doll-house during office hours. His smile is irresistableg his mind is a volcanog his thots are bomb-shellsg and his appetite surpasses that of a hippopotamus. ,T feffmll Him-. ff of x A .F Ll 'LQ H -- A 1 l i n i r n an Qld ,. 1. li-lin l -F lit Q-f QF W, ii -fvvhf-1 4 ..7Janf17r' in ff: f'6r.n-jf HENRY MURRAY SPARKS SIlll'2lS, Love me and the world is mine. Civil lingineeringg Athenian literary societyg lin- gineering societyg height 6 feetg weight 160. Spark Spark hails from the crags and peaks of the Black Hills. How he ever got here is a question as intricate as the Gordian Knot.. We believe that the gusts of wind out of VVind Cave blew him into Brook- ings. He has the breeziness ofa true cow-boy and his slouch hat is large enough to accomodate the bat- talion on parade. He isa Sparker, and no one knows it better than the species which lives in the Doll- house. VVithout Spark Mabel is sadg without Mabel the whole tribe is sad, so the couple is usually present to serve as a culture for smiles. For his ability in juggling figures and his weakness in athletics, he has won a bunch of medals which would make a Russian oflicer green with envy. X B I CJUY RICHARD BISBY Allf0l'1l, VVhat l lack in manners l make up in politenessn. Pharmacyg Art club: State 1. P. A. Vice l'resg Glee clubg Orchestrag 'l'reas. Athenian society: Y. M. C. A. lecture course managerg Associate editor jack Rabbitg Intercollegiatedebateg IndustrialCollegian staffg height 5 feet 6 inches, weight 160. H Buttermilkn ' Buttermilk', ascended to Brookings from the low lands and barley fields of Aurora. The exact spot we do not mention out of justice to his neighbors. He is a twin brother to Buttermilk Annie. His special line is jokes--good jokes, had jokes, rotten jokes. The funniest thing about his jokes is the way he laughs at them. He almost swallows the whole outside of his face when thrown into a lit of laughter. The successful lecture coursen is due entirely to his efforts. Had his disposition not been so crooked he would have made a good ram-rod for some fire arm over in the arsenal. He is about as wide as he is long but his powers are proportional to the cube of his volume. Successor to Knappen. IRWIN SYLVESTER OAKLAND, COl'SlC?l, I love my junited States but Oh you Hollandy' Agriculture: Athenian literary societyg Agricultural societyg Collegian staffg Sec'y I. P. A.g weight 150. height 5 feet 6 inches. ll Bacterium Bacterium is one of the chiefs in the dirt depart- ment. Antifusser ordinarily, but when he does seek a temporary better half he takes the most frivolous, candy style of a girl. Bacteriology is his favorite pas- time, and he grows his healthiest cultures on his Est and jaw. He is celebrated for having dried up a cow by reading hera prohibition oration. Bacterium is short and good natured, and goes strong to the Fresh- men-.lunior dance. He is active in literary lines and has A grades ever predominating on his card. When in haste he is sometimes guilty of addressing our country as the Junited States. l feyyw 14,3 Juqffd -Sfvfrs is 4 hafwa of fafefy! fx A. . ::g ff nl fmmejiqfedf .rffe wenf 47. RAYFORD WAYNE EDSON Alt-ester. S. D. Wit keepeth my tongue sharp. Electrical Engineeringg College orchestrag Engineer- ing societyg Athenian literary societyg height 6 feet: weight 150. A Babe Babe', is the youngest member of the classand at the same time he is the mostentertaining wit we have. Often his wit turns into satire, and woe be unto him who dares oppose him. Even the great Orlando, the most satiristic sage of the decade, is obliged to kneel before him. Babe , besides his skill in manipulat- ing his tongue, is an adept at handling the slide rule. Thru long and arduous practice he has mastered the art of multiplying 2 by 3, an achievement due in the main, to the tutoring of Bn. His financial condi- tion is usually healthy, but immediately after Christ- mas he informed us that had steamboats sold at ten cents a dozen he could not have bought the echo off the whistle. ,- 4 A Nl .1.z.'fsW . -a f?-ff: if , .- 1 Hrs girl ,FS'rii'Er? I ,S 5 r N X lf Arikqfiflziiffll' 0 N---f?,,4'f ilu'- KX l ., .6 X k' f.3?', .ff sf- I f ir S ? l u, Q Y - tif vn,s,,Wr.J WILLIAM OSCAR SAUDER Milwaukee, Wis. 1 was born in Milwaukee but it was too wetf, Agriculture: President Students' Ass'ng Editor-in- Chief '12 Jack Rabbitg Athenian literary societyg Art clubg BU baseballg Delta Sigma Nug Prohibition leagueg weight 1585 height 5 feet 9 inches. Schlitz,' Schlitz', it is that Milwaukee made famous, and by dint of hard work and lots of scheming he has managed to keep up his fame. He is a brilliant example of inconsistency. In the first place, he belongs to the prohibition league and goes with a prohibitionistls daughter, and in the second place he hails from the foamiest town in the country. Some- times he shows gleams of intelligence and wit-a record never before held by a Milwaukee Dutch- man. After all Bill is only hurnang he tries hard to win a girl when there is lots of competition, and to lose her when there is none. He is quite an athlete for a little man. He plays baseball and basketball. HSchlitz', is the only one who could have blown a breath of life into the soul of the Jack Rabbit. ROYER METCALF ACHESON Montrose, S. D. He is old and awfully tough. Civil Iingineeringg weight 1455 height 5 feet 4 inches. Shorty Shorty is there with the compass and transit, and spent his vacation and a month or so of the school year carrying the rod in the wild western part of our state. He enjoys fung he studies when there is noth- ing else doing. He is right at home when he gets amongst the Irish down on the streets of Montrose, and he says Brookings is a slow place. Shorty,' has a great af'Hnity for water. In fact at one time he was used as a strainer for the old college pump, the water being allowed to trickle down his back and emerge from his shoes in a sterilized condition. He hasn,t much to say, but when he does open up. he sounds like a Balmat giving a lecture on war. VERNE ERVERNE VVELKER Redfield, I love the Scotch and the Brooksf, Electrical Engineeringg Athenian societyg Glee clubg Art clubg President Engineering societyg height 5 feet 8 inchesg weight 155. .Timers ' uxliggersn is the class jester and the college whistler. He can whistle like a bird, sing like a mule, and dance like a coon. He is a walking information bureau. He argues all questions from one side, which accounts for his crooked disposition. His chief amusement is raising cain and he can do more of it in five minutes than a Prof. can detect in a month. He holds the position of college electrician. He has had a strenuous time trying to keep Sparks out of the Doll-house. ,liggers has a fondness for anything which is Scotch and especially is he an admirer of Scotch brooks. When he leaves Brookings he will undoubtedly join the ranks of the Dynamic Clog Dancers. EDWARD FRANK CAREY Bryant. S. D. The winds designate my path . Electrical Engineeringg Athenian societyg Vice Pres. of '12 classy height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 145. Eddie Edward Carey, gentlemen of the jury, hails from Bryant, and he doesn't give a d ---- who knows it. He is as good-natured as a bartender. He loves old times, old friends, old girls, but old books-never. Eddie', is an electrical engineer and he informs us that after graduation he is going to string a phone wire from Bryant to a residence on the corner of 7th street and 7th avenue, Brookings, S. D. He exhibits a great affinity for -Iohnsonsn. ln fact most of his time is spent in the company of one of that name. His head is crowned with a gorgeous pompadour which we expect some day will be crowned by the presidency of a great railroad. Among his many vir- tues is listed absolute prohibition, a trait which is due to the influences that surrounded him in his boyhood days in old Milwaukee. ,Qi A . un! . it If FL A XXV ,J Q' 'Ljgihnf' 7 Q i l i lg, v fr-X bi ,Lk ,,, U., I l,l Mu' ' Eli .ir l i V ,--aff -ws? .-..,,..-v '73s wfllfff Jesfjnalifrj P471 E' .J Ll -x -av I' l 'lllff ' Ur - 515555: . .WFS ' 'S .sp .Q ,gl . H r-af'-A ' z'av.rz7g1'-f. V..- -:N-fzwvmvylgg -, zlgpf' . x . - 7 ' 1-wr -v .J , 'Y x - 1 I 3 4 Y 4 n . ' Q Cumby K I AA ' ,i v f , . f ,I ' f- ff . j. i f 1 r f -fifff. -' 1-'ff f. H n l J U nd 1: JCDUEK JIEEJ QB? xx! I Q fl if 64,6 we S' 'TZ :Q..5.5 . . . c .11 - . A 1 1- '51 IJHWIQQEI -' .4 'M -'.l.i., ,zu 11- 1 -- -f F'i's2:f g - -1 ll , , ..,. . 3- 'W -'.',, , -ik ' - ' 1 - A I ' :. -P?' Qu 1 Al V . sz 4 ' ' x V -1. --- L., -.,.-.,,,,, .- 1.11: -V - i - ' ki., 5 i ,IOHN ELMER LARSON liiairfield, Iowa, I love to please everybody-even the Profs. Agricultureg Miltonian literary societygAgricultural societyg weight 180, height 5feet 7 inches. john Somewhere in the wilds of Oklahoma there arose a rebellion of right against might. Which sidexlohn belonged to is not known, but at any rate he was chased into Brookings by a mob. He is as good- natured as a Dutchman, with a smile as wide as the Amazon River and about as succulent. A most prom- inent feature of his make-up is his abnormal appe- tite. His neighbors at the table usually leave half starved. john is one of the chief assistants or assis- tant chiefs of the dirt department. He thinks igni- tion and capillarity, and speaks with a hygroscopic voice. john has good parts which we have not yet discovered, for there are some pretty girls down in Oklahoma who admire him greatly. ARTHUR REYNOLDS PECK Wilson, Conn. 'fl-le hath the air and mien of a saint . Electrical Engineeringg lVliltonian literary societyg Engineering societyg Y. 1Vl.C. A.g weight 165, height 6 feet. ' Cestod i'Cestod,' descended from Wilson, Conn., and that is saying some pretty mean things about Wilson. He- is the pivot about which the Miltonian society is revolving and is in line, for the next presidency. He has the voice of a crow, which undoubtedly won for him a place among the deep-well croakers in the glee club. Cestod', has no special liking for the feminine sex and when he does engage them he usually talks about Cestods. He makes up for all the sins and short-comings of the rest of the class. We expect to see him rest serenely as the chaplain of the Senate after leaving college. . I1 . il 0 s CHRISTIAN BERNARD GURSLEIC Hendricks, Minn. O whence, and O Heavens whither. Agricultureg Athenian literary society, Prohibiton league, Y. M. C. AJ Bandg College orchestrag height 5 feet 11 inches, weight 167. ' Hungry ' Hungry hails from the western edge of the great state of Nlinnesota. His life-history has not been worked out yet, but it is understood that he came from a teacher's school, fwhatever that isl, down in lowa. lt is said that the apple crop fell off tremend- ously during his sojourn in Iowa, due to his ravenous habits. He was discovered eating the corner off of his boarding house and only the most strenuous pleadingon the part of the landlady saved the residence. He is a wonder with the cornet. He blows tunes and war- bles anthems that would make a Haynes vocal solo sound like the distant echo of a curfew. Hungry is a bookworm and an educated wonder. He doesn't know the difference between a milking machine and a washing machine, because the books don't say so. 'ee Xe-in 11 ff I X X ' X Q, , , , X 1 f - 1 ' f ' Il l N- ,..,f X di' eff' A - , f fIEesfjZ2aZZ NNX X .-K, 9 S 1' r - N: - Eg ff ,gn-TA .g . X10 -41 I xv V ,lol-iN EARL REEVR I-Iowaid, S. D. 1 profess an ignorance of how a woman's heart is won. Electrical Engineeringg Athenian literary society? Sec'y. '12 classy height 5 feet 8 inches, weight 175 Sorrel .'l'op So far as is known john is the only member of the class not affected by the feminine tribe. The peculiar lustre of his hair makes him the light of the class and we expect to see him become the light of the world before long. He is perhaps the best natured piece of timber in the Stag class, besides being the College clown. He is very seldom seen on the campus, but keeps himself gyrating about the halls of the engineering building. He is a shark in mathematics and no problem is too hard for him, in fact he has already solved a few impossible ones. Every morning he may be seen adjusting his necktie with the aid of a transit and plumb-bob. 5-4-u .Q ,l in its ,wa , 7. . Av V at -at , aff,74!,, , li 4712: I .,:t. , - ' T -..L, 1 l FV ti ff' CCWTTJHH s W illll! r ' , ...1 fp' 5 15, f- , . M.,-1.T-,, WY Q ,,,, ,TA , ffz' CLYDIC ERNEST SAWYER Howard, S. D. Fools some of the Profs. some of the time E , and ITIOSII of them all the time. Electrical engineeringg Delta Sigma Nug height 5 feet 10 inchesg weight 160. W Torchy,' l 'l'orchy is our unparalleled, unequaled, unfath- omed captain of the second team. The second team is the one behind the first. When indulgingin the gentle art of dancing, he resembles a runaway gyro- scope on a pavement of eggs. He spent one year at Ames before coming to Brookings, and according to all reports from that vicinity in Iowa, his time was mostly spent-foolishly. He joined the ranks of the '12 in his sophomore year and great was the tumult thereofg the Heavens rejoiced with the class, for the lost had been found. Torchy has a mind like a voltmeter and his tongue works like an alternating current. In his dreams he designs generators and by so doing generates quite a noise. CLARENCIIQ LORISN PQICR Woonsotrker, S: D. Good looks are abundant in our familyg but l feel sllghtedf' .-Xgricultureg Delta Sigma Nug Agricultural societyg ll lfootballg height 5 feet 8 inchesg weight 153. 'fhfl ickeyi' Cop ' Cop is the college night hawk-has nothing to say during the day time and' does all his thinking at night. ' He has a very innocent looking face which accounts for his success at football-opponents love the dear. We believe Cop hasfmissed his calling. Instead of wandering around in this neck of the woods he should have stirred up things on the Bowery-with a revival meeting. All the Profs, have a soft spot in their hearts for him. and this is a malady which also affects the girls. It is painful to hear the girls murmur so frequently, Now isnlt Clarence just too cute for anything? He is a worker, and with the aid of ujlakenand Lars we may some day see him persuade the U. S. Congress to build a dairy adjacent to the White House to supply the Presi- dent's babies with fresh milk. PAUL FRANKLIN GRANGER Brookings, S. D. The world knows onl two' that's Y n Napoleon and I. Civil engineeringg Miltonian literary societyg Engineering societyg Captain Co. Bug B Foot- ballg height 6 feetg weight 165. War War is the big chief captain of Co. B , and lives off the inspiration gained from the fact. He dreams war. talks war, and eats war-books. He lives in Brookings, but his heart and soul wander about the streets of Beresford. Dancing is his favor- ite amusement. He can dance upon the edge of a dollar like a top. lVIany times he has been penal- ized for hurdling during a waltz, and for tackling the punch bowl with both feet off the Hoor. Wait plays football with the vim of a ferocious bull, but his greatest game is talk , in which the capital 1 figures very prominently. He struts around his fader corps like a game cock among a bunch of chicks. It is said that he gets up at night and com- mands the chairs in his room to squad right , for- ward march , etc. ' H 1f:NRv ERNEST IQRDMANN Corsica, S. D. War is inevitable. but let it come. Agricultureg Captain Co. A g Y. Nl. C. A.q Pro- hibition leagueg Agricultural societyg Art clubg Athenian literary societyg height 6 feetg weight 160. Heinie l'Heinie ' is an ag. with dreams of the open air and open sky and broad fields. He is so serious that when you see him talking to a girl you can bank that there is something up. Stored away somewhere in his anatomy he has considerable humor which occasionally comes to the surface. Captain Heinie is a Dutch unc'e to Happy Heinie , and sounds about as bad. He thinks daggers. and talks bayo- nets. Also he is very virttous--there are only a few hairs between him and heaven. After leaving the ivy-covered walls of the arsenal we expect him to march into the position of Major-General, keeping time to the familiar tune of Die Wacht Am Rhine . I, f!kGAJT M, ilgf. M l g i , iii y y 'ff . '... ig-25,2 . 4,2 ,f fi ,Z- V -i ' 'Qt f . f'.:5f Y -' ' M . i 1' -i ' NN '1. . T I My X- 1.4 A -rf '- .ezaff I Q5 ' I tl .J 4 ' '-'li C7 W4 cr 1 , g -7 H-me----.4 V- GUY BENJAMIN MARCHANT Redfield, S. D. Love is too simple a game for a brainy man to indulge inf' Electrical engineeringg Athenian literary society B Footballg weight 150g height 5 feet 7 inches. March From the beginning of his name one would judge him to be a part of the calendar. But no, ladies and gentlemen, he never accomplished anything more than a forward march . l-le plays football with the vim and fierceness of a battering-ramp in fact, he .greatly resembles this antique weapon of destruction. Besides being a shark in mathematics and a pupil of Solberg's he takes pride in representing himself as one of Purdy's time-killers. March originally came from Redfield and his heavenly demeanor is due to that heavenly place. At one time he made rapid strides toward proficiency in fussing, but his pal, the Gloomy Swede, has him so far outclassed in this respect that he has lost all hope. Solberg is spoiling a good cow-boy in making him an engineer C Rgpg 1 9 tl -5:-1- fm' Ms fu xsrmffat RUSSELL CLAIR JENSEN Nlltchell, S. l ills up the space nothing else was made for.', Agricultureg Miltonian literary societyg B lfoot- ballg height 5 feet 9 inchesg weight 176. i'Lars Lars is a diligent and earnest cowman. He learned grafting in the Horticultural department and has been practicing it in all departments since. Lars is continually complaining about the heavy course he is carrying-mostly cons from the year previous. Has often been heard to say that in studying Roose- velt's career he has noticed the similarity between the famous Colonel and himself. He is asubject for character study. He has blue, liquid eyesg a face like a cherub and a complexion of the buttermilk variety. We expect great things of Lars when he bulges out upon the innocent world. lRWIN .IOHN BIBBY Galesville, Wis. l am the great 1 am. Agricultureg lVliltonian literary societyg Delta Sigma Nu: Member Board of Control: Capt. lfootball team l9l0g B lsootballg height 5 feet 11 inchesg weight 186. ll ake V - Wlietlier U-lake liked South Dakota better than VVisconsin. or whether he preferred letter writing to fussing is a problem yet 'unsolvedg at any rate ,lake is here and his girl is in Galesville. He has a fond- ness for chicken, which on several occasions has led him to break one of the ten commandments. He is very careful about his language, especially in regard to swearing. He is always very careful where he swears by gee, by gosh. Dairying is the special line of agriculture which he is following and he has often been discovered measuring the width of the escutcheon on jersey cows. Hehas studied breeding in both kingdoms. a knowledge of which caused him to endeavor to cross a strawberry with a milkweed in hopes of getting a combination of strawberries and cream. CW b 1 .WZ X ' 1 ,pill JM I' f P-11 lf t hlilffflll l I I' ,Xl'1,Jl lqf! If llfffill l,'i ' , !iyj f Vf, .j 1211 'I 'ff , fl .I I I I lllflfffll Z!! I l l,l ll Vll fl fl f l ggi!!! I , 1 VANCE CRANE lie SINGH 'Tm little, but l'm mighty. Civil engineeringg Engineering societyg Delta Sigma Nug Treas. '12 Classg B Basket ballg height 5 feet 7 inchesg weight 140. l,ittle Crab ulsittle Crab is a name given to him because of his crabbiness and his diminutive stature. He is a small cyclone upon the basket ball court, and throws baskets with the ease and grace ofa spring Zephyr. Due to his weakness for the whole feminine sex. he finds himself constantly in love. He dances with the air of a monarch lately ascended to the throne. l.ittle Cralf' has pointed his transit up and down all the lanes and by-ways in the vicinity of Brook- ings. He is a generous, care-free individual to whom everything is boresome. He dislikes nothing, yet nothing pleases him. Solberg is his idol. ' 'f5's -Nw! X W : ,fry :gag ,f XM, wiki! L' N .4i,d i if? fi y gi X, yi! llllt ff it i i pl , Z J Ji ella y f 4 u X X X NP A ! K 5 1 N l ,. ig . V ef 'K l l , .:',g3'.i.:.r o ii' H 'I su f 1 '46, 1 BENJAMIN HARRISON SCHAPHORST Brookings, S. D. Gaze at my Platonic features. General scienceg Athenian literary societyg College orchestrag Glee clubg Business manager Collegiang Associate Editor Jack Rabbitg height 6 feet 2 inchesg weight 180. Schap Schap is seldom seen on the campus, as most of his time is spent between the Collegian ollice and the orchestra room. He has been seen looking at girls, but nothing definite can be gathered, for he will not commit himself. His specialty is music. He has the faculty of straining a melody Ollt ofa tube full of holes-a genius equal to that of a Chopin. He also has a melodious voice which sounds like a rooster's crow, pitched somewhere between midnight and dawn. The place of his birth is unknown, but' it is said to be somewhere between the Leon hotel and the round house. Schap will probably become the chief noise in some heinie band after leaving college. ARTHUR JAMES STIQARNS Pierre. S. D. What 1 don't know would fill a book. Electrical engineeringg Athenian literary societyg Engineering societyg B lfootballg weight 1665 height 5 feet 10 inches. Art Art joined the crowd in his sophomore year. He is a tower ofstrength on thefootball team and has been awarded a B for his services. Ever since he received his letter he has allowed his coat to remain unbuttoned-in fact he dispensed with an overcoat most of the winter. Art usually conducts himself in a very gentlemanly way, but occasionally his fuses burn out and it is then that his connections with the college are severed. and the circuit with the Cain- Raisers club is established. He and Granger are the l.yman twins of the engineering department. Most of his rough edges are knocked off, but he still tells us of the wild and roving life he spent with the Mormons out in ldaho and Utah. LILA lVlAY SKINNER Brookings, S. D. A smiling countenance for all. Home economicsg Miltonian literary societyg Y. W. C. A4 height 5 feet 4 inchesg weight 105. k OKC-Ilzlyi! I Lila is the sunshine of the ,lunior class, as well as the guiding star of a well known Senior. She joined the class this year. and the Stags were more than pleased to have her. We believe she has been wait- ing to graduate with a good class and if such is the case she is possessed of an exceptionally good judg- ment. She has been seen lately delving into the old editions of The House Beautiful . evidently with the intention of getting a line on a comfortable cot- tage with room for two. GRACE ALTH1-:A RIWELL Brookings, S. D. A heart of gold. General scienceg Athenian literary societyg Y. VV. C. AJ President of '12 classg height 5 feet 6 inchesg weight 112. l Heinie Grace is a girl of unusual learning and talent. She is very fond of Zoologyg in fact she is so fond of it that she took a course in Bacteriology merely to be near the dear old department. She is our class pres- ident and most of our gentle.nanliness and good behavior is due to her restraining influence. She goes to the lecture course with Heinie . She is a great booster, and is usually found at the head of an upward movement. She is particularly renowned for her ability as a rooter. 1 A f wg. I SF' Clay-.il . -Q- 5-1 un. P. -. -f--- ,QA Hwy-A llurnriq Ong- nine! I 4 Om fw0!' 1 5 6 1523 Nl: 5.0 r 1 01.4 4... f iifgili i X A fl! :sw lr' ' i ill ll l 1 l ililll lm eh I 1 f-7 i ' Xb-bf 'I i N-v X . f' .I , - -my 4 ui, N94 ' A , 'FZ ,.--,Z , ,,V ,,,,1' ' , if :fl , ,,f,, 'V u' - 1.-'-1. ' H I . F 3,341 6 ' V -1,A:.-fin iklrrvj-V r ...fi A: ' Y ' ' , ' ' .17 Q ' 15 fl Q 'Di' 'zgfxf 5, .ZF 1 ' , - Zu X uf' 1- '1'- :ff ' -f . -. , V . ,L ,, - -. - 1' H G N 1 la i,,?i.mm .I ,I !1- 0,d ,f I ' -:f-' .' ' , H1014 , ',:4 , - o r JNx'T -X' A n!! 'f' ffff ,-1... .N ,,.d:-..v1'- I 3 SQPHS Apr? ,Q Q N W5 9 QVQWII sv 59,5 rj, fi yr L' 67 9 M faf J N44 N ww, J! W if' ,X fn! I X lf 1 W ffl 1 Aw QS X 1 QV 1 t. N A. ' ff' I I - 'mmf ,J UZ A f gf f It x fl! Y Z I 17 h N wx W CI THE SOPHOMORE CLASS bnpbnmnre SKUII Qllall Ruth Wtiod. Edith Sloan . . Harry Rilling Dr. Brown. . . Earl Landweer Harry Sanderson H yme Vis Lewis Vercoe Ruth Brigham Carl Fellows Hazel Matheny Edward Binnewies Mabel Templeton Henry Shea Earl S. Martin Ruth Wcmrxd Everett Dunn Edith Sloan Arno Britzius Anna Nilsson Alta Furnish KI oh n Girton .......-............. OFFICERS . President Lloyd Hyde .... ........... ....... . . .Vice President .. ...... CLASS COLORS Silver Gray and Wine Top row left to right Second row Harry Rilling Third row Bottom row Samuel Sloan NOT IN PICTURE Roy Nord Sevretary 'l'reasurer Class Professor Roy Soule Walter Hanson Earl Serles M aurice G reenly Hazel Grinols Harry Bacon Agnes Heiser Hugh Faulkner Clarence Shanley Nina Huyck Lorne Earl Strayer Morrow Lloyd Hyde Grace Somers Glenn Cole Sara Johnston Rollin Mills Vernon Schoenw ether I. fllllutb Zinn Qhuut ntbing The Skeleton of the Sophomore Class. Freshman Year A--Flag Contests 1-Defended '13 flag successfully. 2-Failed to obtain '12 Hag. B-Athletic Contests 1--Basket ball game with '12's lost. 2-Base ball game with '12's lost. C-Social Events 1-lnter-class events a-lVloonlight picnic at lake given by '11's. b-Dance to juniors. 1-Well chaperoned. c-juniors give party in Gym for '13's. d-Return trip to lake. 2--Class Events a--The fellows give the girls a sleigh ride. b-Girls entertain the fellows at Wenona Hall. Members of class return to their homes in the different parts of the United States. 11. III. Sophomore Year A-Flag Contests 1-Nipped in the bud. B--Athletic Contests 1-Foot ball game with Freshies-Score, 0-0. C-Social Events - 1-Hallowe'en party for '11's, 2-Xmas party given by '11's. Significant data of '13 Class. 13 girls. ' 13 class meetings. '13's compose Athenian officers. '13.girl is secretary of lVliltonian society. '13 boy is Vice-President of Agricultural society. '13's tutor in following subjects: German, Mathematics and Enjglish. '13 girls teach classes in Grammar and Art. 8 of '13 girls qualified for entrance to Wenona Hall., '13's, with exception of two, got their Unknowns in specified time. 6 of '13's got A in German. . 2 of '13's are Basket ball men. '13 man is 3rd baseman. 2 of '13's won their B in Foot ball. '13 man state champion of Tennis singles. 5 of '13's get A in Botany. 2 of '13 girls are qualifying for next year's Jack Rabbit -one for Assistant Business Manager and the other for the joke Department. MN 67 X f X 1' f X ji - ,.f7: , X . 7 4 1,2 ff!! . y r M 1 f I,, ,bf ' 1' 1, 1 ' . ' ,- v afx, f-:x,f l:f,,' E 1. 1 N ' ' N Lf X Ixyns NW-4, I 'xv n X 'Q X fHfIfl'x'x f 'N H u llll ' X Xxx 5 f X mv: 'If MUN mwmw , C K ?WV'WWTWW:vW39KMXVlk'11 NN llxx Wflbywyhmks' ' Lvmxfdl ' ' WV ' W N lux ' KRW clxgx X NN KK WM W v l' X M, 55 ...,....-f- fl' L M xx f 1 Q f,1N.'. 1197, '41 fi. if ' lx X fr fx 10 jffl mg Q I fGNx' fl X ...- f'w W' Q 4'M':7. . f -' ffx 212'-I 1 ,Q A 'A 1- f , :f , ll 1 :.-.a..' ff.-x f - ww ,1,- 1- w .ev -fm? ' '41, Q - , J, - ,,.,,,, I 5' Q-:f - K x ' THE FRESHMAN CLASS Chas. Nash jfresbman Roll Cliall CLASS O l l IC ERS Class Professor ........... . . . . Bower T. Whitehead President ...... . .......... Nina Wood Vice President ..., ....... E mil Heck Secretary ....... . . . lfloyd Brookens Treasurer. . . ................... Richard Morton CLASS COLORS Maroon and Cream CLASS M O'l l'O lfinish What You Attempt CLASS YELL Rina! Zipa! Rina! Zipn! Ripa, Zipa. Boom! Nineteen lfourteen! V Give Us Room. Top row left to right Reginald Sherwood Emil Heck Dale White lfrank Lawler Helen Christiansen Clinton Halladay Ruth Somers Alfred Bushey Lois Bacon Vere Farrar Fay Valentine Bessie Gropengieser. Elmer Anderson Vincent Chappell Gladys Fassett Benj. Habeger Ernest Hewett Guy Mayland lfloyd Brookens Arthur Allison Second row Scott Wilkins Helen Dulitv. Dick Morton Lulu Casley Third row Bernice lfarnham Walter Wornson Ethel Leavitt Leslie Ausman Bottom row Leo Temmy Nina Wood Clarence Lilly NOT IN PICTURE Chester jackson Dwight Johnson Wm. joseph Eugene Kelly ,lames Lockhart Hugh Mears Robert Elliot Geo. Gilhertson .lay Houghton Edward Legler Clifford Nlclntosh Everett Lenocker lnez Armstrong August Richter Clarence Hofstette Laura Sexauer Perry Clifford Leon Ritznlan Kate Slightam James Treacy .lames Troup Earnest Wills I' Q umehp nf Qlirrurs R 4X f 1910, at which time the class met and organized. l lfty four Zi students appeared at this first meeting, and Miss Nina Wood , c was chosen to preside over the class for the year. At this first meeting it was decided that the old style of class fights, dangerous because they were held high in the air, should be abandoned in favor of a cane rush or push ball contest. The class decided that it should jm MRIiSHNlAN history began in the latter part of September, l be a cane rush, which never came off, however, as the two lower classes later decided to settle their supremacy by football and other athletic contests. The sophomores, however, evidently did not wish to give up the time- honored style of contest, and during the night raised a Hag from the steeple of Old Central. Their boys were on the roof in a body, armed with clubs with which to defend their Hag upon the arrival of the freshmen. After a consultation, the freshmen decided that they would not contest for the Flag, as there had been an understanding that class supremacy was to beldecided by a cane rush or push-ball contest, and accordingly they haughtily ignored the sophs on their perch. When class time came, the sophomores came reluctantly down, Dr. Brown having requested them to do so. Thus the mid-air battles were, we trust, forever abolished from the South Dakota State College. The first time the classes really clashed was in a football game one cold November day. Backed by an enthusiastic crowd of supporters, each class entered the field confident of victory, but neither class could carry off the laurels, the score being zero to zero when the smoke of battle had cleared away. The social phase of freshman life has not been neglected, as the juniors gave us a dance and bonfire party early in November. This courtesy was returned by a dance, given in the Armory, which was decorated in maroon and cream, our class colors. On one fine January evening the class indulged in a sleigh ride, which was followed by a feed. The class is already represented in all the fields of college activity. including athletics, literary work, debating, and in the various student organ- izations: and future greatness is expected of the freshmen. Many are the errors we have made, but we have profited by all our mistakes. K- fp E D GE Q A' ZW L , ij 2 Q S ' ,Wigs A ,ut 149 I If ll ff 2535 Ss T145 S mmHm THIRD YEAR PREPARATORY CLASS Qlibirh ear rep. 3RuIlf!EaII CLASS Ol lfICliRS Arthur Quinn ...... .................. Clifton johnson ...... ...... ..... Elizabeth Slaymaker .... . . . . .Secretary Roger Culhane Miller Pilmer Lewis Henjum Evangeline Sample Gladys Anderson Leslie Anderson Stella Briggs Raleigh Clark lfred Connell Genevieve Gullick Top row left to right Bottom row Henry Robinson Not in Picture . ...President .Vice President and Treasurer james Culhane Alex. Culhnne .Arthur Quinn Eliz. Slaymaker Elizabeth Heiser l rank Jensen Clifton Johnson M. S. Nolan lflorenee Nord Louden Somers SECOND YEAR PREPARATORY CLASS 5ennnl1 ear reps. CLASS Ol l ICliRS Carl Scotchbrook ...... ...... 'l'homas Street. . Mildred Kleine Geo. Trygstad julia Fryer Martin Digre Vera Casey C. Otto Katherine King Dexter Dewing Leon l ournier Geo. Haney 'l'horwald Haugen lflmer Larson lna Nlailey l lorent'e Olson ......... ...... ROLL CALL Top row left to right Seeond row Earl l'ardau Bottom row Not in Picture ... . . . .President .Sean and Treas. Carl SL'otChlrrook Emma Bogstie Clyde Mohler Arthur Hay Ruth Lynch Thomas Street Mavis Grinols Laura Phillips Clarenve Sellers Ruth Spurling Thomas Strachzun 'l'hea Alrivk Bessie Tinker Andrew .Iorgenson .3 9 4- .FIRST YEAR PREPARATORY CLASS jfirst ear rep. 33011 Qlall CLASS Ol l lCliRS lid ward Lynvh .......................... President Cyrus liriggs, . .. ....Vive President Mamie Beals . . . ....... Secretary Ruth Shinnick . .P ................ . . .Treasurer Mamie Beals Helen Gilbert .lens liiis Millie Sweneliart Mial lfenner Elene Giannonatti lidward l,ynch Bertha Apland Gladys linglisli Clide Utto Cliff 'l'ufty ROLL CALL l'op row left to right' Andrew Giannonatti Second row Loyd Cochran Bottom Row NO'l' IN PICTURE Lloyd Gay Cyrus Briggs Sarah VValton Walter Holmes Clara Holmes Ruth Sliinniek Leroy Shean Olga Sannes ,lack Vrenegor Chas. Ward cllIj'Wllll1ll11S1l lf. R. Haney I1 V, Al ,1 If E J ' J 4 ff ug r K U I X 'll 'xy UT fl 'W SW! ,f X f ' R fl ' ' ,.l ' ' 2 -w f' N .5 15' ' 1 f' , 5 f f xX X Nr 4 , f ,' L- rf -7 ,H f J .fmA u'- - 7 -f ' -' R- 1 - 4.3 3 . , 'A ' 15 ' 'f ' t NW- 'I W?-H .arf A w- :ff , 5,3 S, 5 f ' . if 1.21 '- 2 . ' ef -- 1: ' v x' Q k Y , -' ffl ,, Y V L n if ydzluf . Tx'?XU1Sv,- ff--+ 1 fm. ng. .L rx - - X f . K 910054.- V ' A -v- Hlfry., 71. 'I I W N Mfgs 1X 'U IN 1 X I Ik, xjgvx 7 SENIORS-SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Uliblrh Eear Wzrltel' Brenneman. . . . . . .. . . . . . Ernest C. Anderson Wm. E. lierkey l red Connell VValter lirennelnan Earl Eggleston C. A. Gerner lrene Hale Eunice Hanson Horace johnson M. O. johnson Ward johnson Clarence Kirkehy Qcbuul uf Qgriculture ROLL CALL .. . ...President Elizabeth Kirsch - Bessie Ladd Roy Lakings ,lay D. Love Edward Nelson Clarence L. Rebrud l-larry C. Schwantes Millie Sharp john R. Spiers 'l'ollie Spets Earl Watson lfred Wlrertz JUNIORS-SCHOOL OF AGRlCULTURE .E-muah Eear Sichuan! of Qgrinulture ,l. H. Smith.. ,lulius Aasen tl. R. Arthur Walter Broich Harry Brown Fred Caverhill VVilliam Caverhill Veda Crist Nellie Downer Veronica Fasbender George Gardner Agnes Gerner Frank Goetzin lillwood Gross Alton Hague H. D. Horton Harry -Iohnston Chas. Karlstad Maggie Kovh ROLL CALL .. . ...President . Xrvhie Nlcliay Albert Marquart Mattie Molkness Axel Nord livan Norman Delbert Reeves Robert Ruhlman Fred Schrader Fred Sebring Clarence Sharp :Xlfred Skogstad Marion Slocum tl. H. Smith VValter Smith Alfred Soring S. VV. Stengel David Strand Frank VVhitmore FRESHIVIEN SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Jfirst ear bthunl uf Zlgtinulture George Pilmer Henry Abeln Melvin Abrahamson Clara Anderson Nathan Anderson Grace Baxter Walter Benning l rank Bickel Grace Buss jesse Buss Earl Corwin Harry Crisp Ray Cunningham Lyle Dimick Arthur Dokken David Elsom Albert Engen Sylvia lflint J. H. Fromme Edward Gearin Carlo Giannonatti Harold Gilgore b Clark Gregg Glen Gusler Edna Hanson Melvin Hattlested Chas. Hay Thomas Heffernan Edward Herr George Sharp Michael Shoemaker Omar Short Ralph Speirs Roy Stephens Edward Thomson Frank Thomson John Tilly ROLL CALL . . . . . . . . ....... . . ...... President Carl Hogberg Guy ,lsen Arvid johnson Alma Karlstad Chas. Keck Gtelia Knudson lfred Kurtz -loseph l ,acher Alva lrakings Clarence Lawson Aloysius Lynch Perry McGal'l:e Clarence M artyne john Merry Herbert Millard Edwin Montgomery Roy Munn Robert Nelson James Nicol Will Nolte ' Rose Olson Guy Oviatt Geo. Pilmer Merton Pitts VVilliam Price Donald Ruhlman Minard Scott Roscoe Searles -I ulia 'l'raphagen l ey Tucker Ben lfrymoet Arthur Wachtman Benj. Wfickre George XVillet Allan VVilson Milton VVood Claus Zoodsma ! VIEW FROM HORIICULTURE PLOTS. CLUBS 4 I W. . f 'i xy I , ' I 1 v ? . . 17,,,,qn9 ononniihlous , -Q-...,,f ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIE'1Y tbenian literary Society lfurl Lnndweer Carrie Haus Clarence Shztnley Lewis Vert-oe l'115' Vfllemme lidith Sloan Henry Svflfks slay Cottinghztm N 1 a N Club' N 'lsh Grave homers NHQHYL lucjllmlllll xlohn Swenehztrt ,i rno ritzlus l N Helen Peterson Maurice Cireenly J. . , . l ierre Robinson Lztrl hngstrom N. H lx - mu u 'C ' Arthur Allison ' 5 lfloyd Brookens Bottom row Clifford lVlt'Intosh Ruth Blillllmm lfred Dachtler Dale Wlllfe August Richter A511165 l'l6lSe1' Second row . Ol l lCliRS Leslie . Xnsmun Lorne Earl President Bernice l'xZ1l'l1l12ll11 Neva Knutson Cecil Smmml Cecil Starring Cecil Hntlmwzty U r Q Annu Nilsson Ruth Somers Vlceupres' :wld I was' Guy liislmy C. IJ. -Iohnson Gui' Blsby lithel Leavitt Ruth VVood Secrerztry john Reeve VVm. Sauder lidirh Sloan Strayer Morrow Mzlhle Templeton Vollmzu' lfinley Chris. Gurs'ee Verne Welker' Hzwel Karr .Bessie Gropengieser lidward Legler lrwin Oakland .Third row VVm. Vaughan Glenn Cole Amy Ladd Viola Newton Edward Binnewies -Xrthur Fteurzus Guy Nl nrclmnt MILTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 51-IIIiItnnian 3Knll Clllall Roy H. Quinn ..... Bess lfridley .. Ruth lirwin ,... Arthur Peek . . M :tbel -I :trman Leo 'l'emmy Nlztrguerite Cntlett lflorence l'lot'ker .l. H. linlmzit Alta l urnish lflorence Keller Samuel Sloan Bess l ridley tlny l-loughton lrwin Bihlmy Hazel Matheny Percy Huntimer l Ol l lCliRS 5 row left tu rig,5l1t Luellzt R ilmstein Sevond row Sziru tl ohnston Third row Cuthrine '1'emmy Bottom row . . .President Vive President . . . . . . .Sevretnry . . . .'lil'6ilSlll'8l' ,I ohn ,l,zu'son Lila Skinner Harry Rilling Richard l ridley Muriel Sherwin Russell ,lensen lfred lfromme Ruth Holstrom Arthur Peek Roy Quinn Ruth Erwin l,eon Ritzmnn Everett Dunn FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY jftanklin Yliteraw Sutietp ROLL CALL Very Cassey Arthur Ward Chas. King Louise Hoy Edward Lynch Anna Thompson Ruth Lynch Arthur Hay Ruth Shinnick Clarence Ward Sarah Walton Andrew Giannonatti Efhe Bixler lVlial Fenner Bertha' Apland - Frank ,lensen Emmie Bogstie Harry Herbert lflorence Olson Clara Holmes Mamie Beals Guy Williamson Millie Swenehart Leroy Shean L. W. Somers Walter Holmes Martin Digre 4 Roger Culhane Elizabeth Slaymaker James Culhane Phoebe Peterson Alex. Culhane Christine Williamson Eva Sample Cyrus Briggs Miller Pilmer Thos. Strachan Mildred Kleine Lloyd Cockran Leon Fournier Carl Scotchbrook Olga Sannes Oswald Grangard Elene Giannonatti Julia Fryer Christine McMillan Elizabeth Heiser Helen Gilbert Clive Otto AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Qgrinultural Svncietp ilinll Clliall Ol l lCliRS l red lfromme 4-.fV. -v-. V V .......VV-A.V. lfloyd Brookens ..-. W . ,,--VV.. ..... . Lorne liurl ..... john Larson Clarence Pier james 'l're:u'y C. D. johnson Irwin Bibby John Survis Wm. joseph Ralph Kremer Glenn Cole Roy H. Quinn l red lfromme President .Vice President Secretzwy :md 'l'l'61lSllI'6l' llop row left to right August Richter Sevond row Richard lfridley 'l'hircl row Bottom Row Russell ,I ensen john Swenehurt Pervy H untimer Henry lirdmnnn Clarence Shzmley Leslie Ausmzm l :1y Valentine lfloyd Brookens Guy Nluylzmd sl. H. Aldridge Lorne Eu-rl THE BOARD OF CONTROL The btuhents' Qssntiatinn uf the Quutb ahora State allege 51775-Q HE year of 1910-11 will forever remain fresh in the minds of D 55 all who are interested in the South Dakota State College. During this year the Students' Association was formed. E Q Altho the passing year was the trial year of this worthy cause. its beneficial effects upon the institution have already been beautifully demonstrated. Thru the agency of this union of students, there has been aroused a feeling of loyalty never before exhibited. ln short the good will of the entire body of students and of the faculty has been shown in the united effort to make this college a greater force in the devel- opment of the Northwest. The governing power of this Association is vested in the Board of Con- trol. This Board is composed of three faculty members, who are chosen by the president of the college, and six students from the three upper classes. The members of the Board from the different classes are elected by the lilectoral College, a body of eleven, who are elected directly by their respective classes. The office of each student member continues until the time of his graduation. thus leaving a nucleus of old members in the board from year to year. The Board is divided into three Councils: The Athletic, the Debating, and the Collegian Councils. Each of these transacts all busi- ness naturally belonging to it. The linances of the Association are derived from a fee of three dollars collected twice a year from each student and faculty member of the institu- tion. This money is divided among the various activities as follows: l or athletics sixty-seven per centg for debating seven per centg for the lndustrial Collegian sixteen per cent. There is also a miscellaneous fund of ten per cent which is designed to be used to defray the expenses of the Board of Control and also to assist the three Councils. The above is but a brief sketch of the mechanism of an institution which has started the spirit of the South Dakota State College upon an upward course, the height of which can be limited only by the activity of the students. THIS BOARD Ol CONTROL William O. Sauder. President Percy Huntimer, Vice President L. If. Vercoe, Secretary ATHLETIC COUNCIL DICBATIC COUNCIL COLLICGIAN COUNCIL Percy Huntimer Dr. Rodeheaver ,l. T. Cottingham Irwin Bibby Richard lfridley Dr. Brown .l. M. Saunderson l.. li. Vercoe VVilliam O. Sauder 211 Henry I' rl S Henry lfzlrl S Curl li ieniur Bbarmanp Qliluh OI l ICliRS M. Shen. . . ......................... President Mzrrtin .... ............... S er'ret:iry and Trezisurer ROLL CALL M. Shen Heyme H. Vis Martin lizlrl R. Senrles lfellmvs ' Roy H. Smile Hurry Huron IVIO'l ,l'O lie sure you :ire right, then go ahead. CLASS YICLL Ki-di-Yak, Ki-di-Yak Ki-di-Yak-Cum Senior I'l1:1rrnics, Yum-Yum-Yum. COMMERCIAL CLUB INDUSTRIAL COLLEGIAN STAFF ' 104,000! Hurrah for Greater S. D. S. C. ,. vi' I fx .r,, AX V, ,E V V N --f --ll ' D .sw ill - - ' LLEV ' l ' A A A 'T r'4 uTH '- . .r,1- - 25 'l'F'UBl.lSHEn BY1 THE STUDENTa'llfiQlETHE.'1'll-E O Dyrl-'9l'ATE C0455-l ' 5 voL. 19. No. 22. Bleoolllwus.s.lJ..1ll,llloll 7. l9ll Cast ol Mice and Men. llllll llllllllll lllll NEW , lx ll 1 lllll lllllll Nl 'llL:-- ,lull gg- -, -- llIJNlINlSlRllllllN Bllllllllli rrr .i.fg '-Pgil r,r, Biggest Appropriation Ever Made for Ilzlllllzlt, lxll llzlrllllgvl' lilll lil--lll. l'l-lvl' l'llll:ll'4l lllIIlll1',' . l'IIlI'lIHl l.l-l-.llqllw l vvlll- XM-lvll An Educational Building in the 1:11--.I---l-Q-I-1-Ili.I-lEl-l---l----1'l----IM 'rlggl 1 1-,-- -llf ljl. State of South Dakota. lll.....,, IClllIl ll'...,.l Ill-:lvllv lf-llllllwl lllllllll Xl-llll Xllllil Xlle--1-ll. l.:l-I I'l'ill:lx :l llill llzl--l-ll lllc 1-ll-l' lll:llll- l--l' llli- -'--ll-'us-'. Xl' ill' l -llllllllillgge. l.:l-lic . lflr. lx.lIll illm. I f.,i,1-lm,-,. -lI,Il1-..Ill-i-l1i1l-- lll ll'Y'l1lll-'ll 'll Sl- -'l ll-l' 5ll ' urilll- 'liilllllll-l. Xlllllrl-ll lilllll-. . . ,l . - - A M . Slll,l,ll.ll lil- llll- l-lnl.ll'lll-lillll ul :l ,Hlzlllu lm- qlll llllllllwll lf- llll- l-l-l Xllllil Nil--1-ll. lil---iv I-ll-lu-llgll ll. I 1 I , , -lvgm' 1'Tl'?lllll'l',l- I'llHl-lw l'1-I+-re--ll, lilllll Bllll llvll :llllllllllxlltllll-ll l-lllllllllg lr- lillu' llll- I.I1ll-l- .ll lllll 1 t'lllI'ill. . I-.lr -1-Ill-' -ll :MIX in-liluli-ln. 'l'lli- llvll' ' lllln l'l'L'1llIlllll'll1lk'-l. -.lill t'l'l'l2llllll' llll :l l't'Ill llzllll. Xlilll llllll'L' flllllll ' ,L wc rzlll L'XllIlllll :lllll glwllv, llv-I fully . , lll llll- Jllllfllllll of llllrls, lilll ill llH'3 S 0 P H 0 R' G U G M l-M.-il-H,-5 .lf llll- wllrlc lvllivll WL' ' -. ,-........v-W-AA-------H --f-Y - - ' - l - .X.1lllllvlll-lJlil-l-l'tlll-lll'l-llvl-1'-I Stull- 1'--ll:-gv lillllll l lltlll 'liliiw ix llll' lJlI'jQ'1'Nl Illlllllllll l'l'l'r M . - V Ill lu lllll lull llll I llll llilrvll If I-llll-pil-w ll:lllll, llll . . . :ulflllw - ' - 5 ' - llll ll---ll-I lll llll- lll-ll-rl 'll lllv vul- ,-. N , l llltl lllllt lm - .PRICE FIVE CENTS BASKETBALL GAME A FAST THROUGHOUT Aberdeen Quinl Wins in a Fatt and Evenly Matched Game By Score of Z7 to 26. S:lIlll'1l:ll' l'Yt'lllllQ lvl- llllll :lll l-xl llllrlllllll ul lllx' lu---1 llal-lu-tllzlll Illzll ll:lA lll-l-ll lllflln-ll Ull llll' ll-l':ll lll--ll' ll-l' ll-all-, 'l'lll- f:l-I ll-:llll l.l'4llll llll- Xlll-lwll-l-ll Xflrlllzll rilllll' llUtYll Hll l-'ri-l:ll lliglll, rl--ll-fl up Szlllllwlalv. :lllll ill llll- vu-llillg l-xpcrll-ll Ill rl-- llvill llll- -xv-l'v 1-1' lllI't'C lvcclu zlgll. llll-- lllm- lllt'Il' L'Xllt'l'l1lll1lll worl- lllll rl-:llim-ll, l':lpl:lill l'clll'c illltl lli- llllnlil' ll'Zllll lllJIll'w tXl'l'L' llclvr- lllillwl lf- fllzll' lllu vinilllrs Ill :l -lmlflelill. 'l'lll-5' l'L'Jlll7t'll lvllnl il ll:l-- going l-1 llll-:lll lvl lllvvl lllix Il-:llll frlnll llll- ll1lI'lll. willl llll'lI' lung -lrillgg uf l'i1'l1ll'iL--. Tllcl' lcllull' llllll l-xl-ry ulll- ul llll- lnllr llllllIlI't'll ll-lnl Nlllflvllt- --ll llll- -illv lim-A :lllll ill llll' 1g:llll'l'i-:N ll'cl'l- ln-llillll llll-lll, :lllll lllvl fl-I llll-il' 'lIlll'x lvilll :l llc- ll-Vlllillzllillll ln Nlllllt' tllcil' xllplll-rl' CIN lll:ll llll-l' lvl-l'v llll'l'l' lu give :l g-l-lvl :lrrlllllll all lllk'lllNl'll't'4. l':l'l'l'j'lKlllj' lilll'll' llllll lllie ll-:ls ln ln- al gllllll- :lf gzllllcx. :lllll lung ln'- fllrl' llll- llllixllm' llll-lv. vw-l'y flnll ul' .ll.lll,llPll -pau ll.:-. mlllpll-ll Ill' llll- C'XIN'l'lJllll l'rm-ll'll. Vlnlll' llxlllll llII'lll'll out :lllll plzlll-ll lll-l'lll-l- llll- jfllllll' illlll lu-tll'L'l-ll llll' ll:lll'l'4, 'lillc-xc lively llIllt'N wt l't'l'l'X' ll1'lll'l rcallll' for llll' rllllxillg clll-l-lm lllzlt ll'l-ru g'lVL'll 01lL'll C Dramatic Club Presents A MICR and MQI1 MARCH Adrnission 50 and 75 cents ll'lil'HlPl'lIllL'Il I-ll' illll' l ll'L'f'l '5'l I , , f I. I th- Ii . . . . g -' 'Ili l--ll :l lx ', llmllllllg nl lllln wlilll' llllfl In llllll ,lu N ' ' ' ' ' ' lx l:ll'L1l- :lx Jlllt' lull- :lllpl'lllll'i:lli nl -Hlll' lllvlll ill 5 3 'A 0 C O U lllllllllllllwl ull page 2.5 H .-..,..... ........,........-.....-,...- , , -- Af- --------.....-....S.-......4nJ DRAMATIC CLUB S. D. S. C. ENGINEERS Y. M. C. A. CABINET ?.iHfl.6!E.,. Hl2 Young Men's Christian Association of the South Dakota li f FS State College fills a place in the life of the student which no LLL other organization can fill. lf-rom the time that a student enters college as a freshman until after he becomes an alumnus EQ he feels the influence of the Y. M. C. A. Members of this association meet the new student at the train, find rooms and aid him in getting settled. When a student graduates he knows that some of his best friends were the men whom he became acquainted with thru the Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. thru its meetings brings men into contact with the ideas of other students, faculty members and outside speakers, of whom there are many each year. It also offers courses in Bible and Mission study. These courses are given in the form of classes' with eight or ten in a class. Among the many benehts which the association gives to the student is its effect upon the building of character. lr aids the young man to build up the kind of character he must have if he would Win in the world today. It stands not only for the building up of the spiritual. but also for the mental and physical sides of man. Many of the best athletes in the colleges thru- out the country are strong Y. M. C. A. men. At various times social functions are held which both new and -old students enjoy. At the time that most of the students think about going home fthe last week of the second semesterl the1'e are always some who are packing their heavy clothes for a ten days' stay at Cascade, Colorado. This is the place in which the Rocky'Mountain Student Conference of the Y. M. C. A. has been held for a number of years. This year it will be held at Estes Park, which is near Denver and Long's Peak. Cascade is a small town near the foot of lJike's Peak. It is about seven thousand feet above sea level and is situated on the sides of Cascade Canon. The trip from Colorado Springs. thru Ute Pass, is one never to be forgotten. VVith the tumbling water first on one side and then on the other, with towering cliffs opening up to let the train thru, or closing in and forcing the train to go into a tunnel, there is an ever changing view opening before the eyes. The Conference itself is something which every Y. M. C. A. mem- ber should attend at least once during his college course. The talks.. with their setting of mountain scenery, are something to be remembered for a life-time. The men who meet there are the strongest from the various states which compose the conference. The speakers are some of the lead- ing men thruout the country. The conference is the place to meet and get acquainted with strong men. Y. W. C. A. CABINET .Mi QE.. OFFICERS Geneva Knutson President Ruth Wood Vice President Grace Revell Ruth Erwin CO M M l'l l'li Ruth Wood Grace Somers E Secretary Treasurer CHAIRMISN Membership Bible Study Mission Study ' Strayer Morrow Marguerite Catlett Social Grace Revell lnter-Collegiate Ruth Erwin lfinance f' ' ' N passing thru the halls of the central building on llllllbd ry morning the eye is attracted by a pretty poster, announcing that a meeting will be held in the association room. Here the girls meet every 'l'hursday morning at ten o'clock for twenty minutes. the services being in charge of a competent leader chosen from the student body. It is the endeavor of the association to make these meetings as profitable and helpful to the girls as possible, giving each individual some thought to carry away which may be applied in her daily life. The student body appreciates the effort of the various leaders and a large percentage of the girls in the college is present at each meeting. At present there is no regular resident secretary, but the girls are very fortunate in having Miss L. Maud Raymond as their territorial secretary. This year there has been a change in the districts assigned to various workers. Miss Raymond now has charge of all Universities and State Colleges in Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, and Iowa, instead of all the institutions of any one state. Although she can' spend but a short time at each one of these places, the girls look forward to the time when she can be with them. The room which has been set aside fo1' association purposes in the north building, will in all probability be given up for a new project next year and the girls will seek a new location. Where the new Y. W. C. A. rooms will be located is a problem yet to be solved. We are sure, however, that a room will be found which will fulfill the requirements until a room can be obtained in our future administration building. ' Then, too, the social side has not been neglected. A campus picnic is usually held in the fall and again in the spring, when all l11EIl1lJ61'S and friends of the association meet for a general good time. Several joint enter- tainments, including a valentine party. have been held in the gynasium. These informal gatherings afforded a splendid opportunity for the students to become acquainted and renew old friendships. The attendance on such occasions has always been large and the social side has certainly been a suc- cess from every point of view. NORD COTTINGI-IAM JOHNSON ilntevfllullegiate Eehating RESOLVED: That Congress should establish a Central Bank STATI5 COLLEGES SOUTH DAKOTA NORTH DAKOTA I At Brookings, South Dakota, April 21, 1911 Negative supported by North Dakota. Aflirmative supported by South Dakota FINLEY BISBY WHITE Zlntenfliullegiate Erhating p RESOLVED: That Congress should establish a Central Bank. STATE COLLEGES h SOUTH DAKOTA NORTH DAKO'I'A At Fargo, North Dakota, April 21, 1911 Negative supported by South Dakota. AH'irmative supported by North Dakota ghhanteh .v' ' SCOTCHBKOOK , YK uno HENSU NEWTON, VocaX Imlwitg jlillusit Wm HE music life of the South Dakota State College is one of her ll f strong features. lfor many years the department has been Si5 advancing, and has reached a high grade of musical attain- s ment. The instructors in music have studied extensively and are familiar with the best musical talent of the world today. As a result of this high standard of proficiency, accomplished musicians graduate annually from this course. Much credit for the good work of this department is due to Professor Ender. He isa new man to the students, but has accomplished much for the upbuilding of the music life. lt was his skill and training that brot about the organization of a successful and permanent glee club. It would interest many, do doubt. to learn that music, aside from fur- nishing a most valuable means of amusement, is also a factor in the develop- ment of the power of reason and self control. It develops the genuine womanly and manly qualitiesg a fact which is noticed in all who are under the influence of the musical department. The student of music is called upon to accomplish a great deal during his time in college. His intellect is constantly taxed with musical prob- lems. lt is due to this fact that it is so diflicult for him to combine his work with that of other important branches of study. On the other hand, the students in the various departments are including a few hours of music along with their regular courses. Thus the students are developing them- selves in an art that will help them to enjoy life to its fullest extent. GLEE CLUB BARNS'l'ORMlNG WITH THE GLEE CLUB V- h : 1- vsnv LIGHT mme, R ' X ,f N ' I Liff, ? 'f' wAu Luv Gum. 1' 'W G Q ,,MZy KX' 'N N M 7 'X X: ' W M I f CDTTINGHAN PRDTECT5 HIS VCIICE. NERC I5 A -nf ran You. NN Tr-as HAnMc:Nv 41:3 quAR1'E'r'rE. .i v L f rm Us if L, MJ -L L MX VJ, Y -sd l xWN' lx N WMM? F fiwqgffgy 'jx ul Mu .M r v 1 UH ,Mm W mx PECK TIPS THE WAITRES5. BISBY STUDIES EN ROUTE. TE s DIAMUND fs gf? 3- 2,1 Wx I X Q , L N4 MJ ,L ff' 4 ' .wi 'MW' ff X as L 1 fin f L I x 11 L 9 I Gmusqlx Q.. ' , ?Tj T- zT-- W Klggf zCiN5W-I X 10p4 'f? , L z1'i1?.T X wi M, F133 Y. , 'L it - 1 L' fn, rg L L ? L XX 5 2 1 L. MM' I fyegf I X 11, xA X, U, I 1 V X A 5 X, ..x ,fy f W, :Vg-9 EV , gv ,' X N Im --ya' - W- 1 ' L 2 w 'f L Y-S ' 14,334 A T iff! f ' fl XXX? X - ,ff If L gx PROP cromsTENsEN Lf' f Lx FALLS FROM GRACE. ENANBERLAIN Ano cuumne A X GET IN WRONG AT MILLER. If I ff A Q fwf' , l ws cor on A gKATEn AT HURON. 1 , X av :'ff'i' if . n ' ff N7 WY ? f -- K V X1 7 2- Q'-N' A fb LUB Amie? .. 1, -I Z 53, ' 7,9 A M , ..,,, , ., fdiggh ' x ' AJ.,-gf., ' - -, mg, -. 4 F ' ' 'ifii-r.. .svn , Xgj. f'Tk:,, H Eltbletice Mwlilllldlwf az 2 .1 . -- - ',-1-E fgqxx , , T-jj!! ifs??h?fvjIf5f,i4 W- p X .1 r- ,I 1 l'1,y, l,,',' f I , M!1fI!K55W!!J!WG'H4iY1l7:N A ,ff 1, I l ul LN WJWlYW WW f W ,,,'?!? '- Q - A Xml f'3'W4 X.. 1 X Qllnatb Saunbersun Brookings was fortunate in securing the services of .Iason M. Saunderson as director of athletics. During the three years that he has been with us he has won the respect and admiration of all by his ability in hand- ling men and developing athletes. The success of the 1910 lfootball team was largely due to his ability in analyzing and profiting by the new rules. Coach Saunderson is exceptionally well qualified for the position that he holds. During his four years at Albion College, Michigan, he made an enviable record for himself in athletics, making the position of regular quarter-back on the championship team in his freshman year. He played this position throughout his four years in college and was captain in 1907. 'l'his same year he was picked as All-lV1ichigan Inter-Collegiate quarterback. ln the year of 1906 he played third base on the college base ball team. '1'hrough- out the entire four years he played forward on the college basket ball team. He was a member of the track team in the years 1907-1908, as a sprinter and low hurdler. Not only is Saundy, as he is popularly known, an athlete himself, but he has proved an instructor in every department of athletic sport. By his quiet gentlemanly qualities and true sportsmanship he has placed him- self high in the esteem of all who know him. We predict a brilliant future for him as coach. BM M OUR GYM. H.: - .. Jfnnthall in 1910 As we look over the brilliant record of our football team, we have every reason to be proud of it. Altho we did not win the championship, we had a good team, every man of which-put up a game fight and gave us every ounce that there was in him. The ability of the team to win games was not due to their natural superiority, but principally to their skill in analyzing and profiting by the new rules. About the middle of September, Coach Saunderson ap- peared on the campus with a likely looking bunch of warriors. Among them were many new men who gave the seven vet- erans of the '09 eleven plenty of good hard scrimmage. After one week of practice we met the Aberdeen Nor- mal team at Aberdeen on October first, and won by a score of 17 to 0. October eighth found us at home taking Huron College into camp by a score of 41 to 0. The excellent interference put up by Brookings in this game showed to good advantage. Q 1 PY I Our third game, on October fourteenth, was also played at home. against our old rival, Yankton College. Not much of the new style game was in evidence, but we opened up with , , a few new ones that left the score at the end of the game 12 to 0 in our favor. .2 The next game was with N. D. A. C. at lfargo on October twenty-first. lt was one of the hardest fought games of the season. ln the first quarter N. D. dropped a field goal and no further scoring was done until the third quarter when Kremer was sent over for a touchdown. Score 6 to 3. In St. Paul on October twenty-ninth we met our first defeat at the hands of the fast St. Thomas aggregation. Superior punting won the game for them by a score of 28 to 0. We made downs as often as St. Thomas but failed to get away with any long gains. Our next game was at Vermillion, with the University, and again we were defeated by a score of 33 to 0. We were within striking distance of the goal three times, but were unable to put the ball over. The University men made all but one of their touchdowns on clean get-a-ways, no 'man on the Brookings team being fast enough to over- take them. November first found us at home again battling with Dakota VVesleyan. This game was neither a victory nor a defeatg both teams played fast, clean football and neither team seemed to have the advantage at any time. The last game of the season was played with the School of Mines at Rapid City on Thanks- giving Day. We showed our best form of the season in this V game, even though playing at a high altitude. Neither team had the advantage in the first half, but we had a little the best of the miners in the second half. Neither team was able to score. -cue ik: Odland, Granger. Stearns. Pier. Saunderson lC0nchL johnson. Meharg. Jensen. Bihby1Capr.J. Lockhart. Pence. Marchant. Girton. Kremer. Y T Sophomore A heavy, fast man. Great at smashing off tackle plays. Made our only touchdown against N. D. X C lfoothall BH MAX IVIEHARG Max All state end Senior Brookings, S. A hard, sure tackler, powerful and speedy heady player. All state end for four years. Football li '07, '08, '09, 'l0. Track B RALPH KRIQINIISR Ralph All collegiate end Brookings, S. D. '10. IRWIN Al. l5llil5Y llfaptainl jake All state tackle .lllnlfff Galesville. VVis Played a good game at tackle, great at bracing the line. A consistent trainer. lfoothall li '08, '09, '10, Track B '08. CLAYTON D. PENCE 'iClay,' All Collegiate half Senior Howard, S. D. Played half. A good, accurate punterg fast on his l ins. Ran feet. Carried the hall for many ong ga excellent interference. lfoothall li '08, ,09, '10, 'liravk BU '08. U S Basketball B '09, '10. Cl,ARIiNCli L. PIER 'iCop junior Woonsocket, S. D. Played full. Put up a great game until he was obliged to quit. A good fighter. great at slipping ' ' l' . Made many long through sn all holes in the me gains in the open held. A sure tackler. lfoothall ull' '09, '10. Baseball li '08, '09. 'llravk B '0S. JO HN G1 RTON Nxlzickv Sophomore Q Played full and quarter. A clean, hard player Hits the line hard. Chief booster for the game Q . .i .Y I lsed great judgment in calling his signa s. Football UB '10. lVIadison, S. D. All collegiate quarter lfresh man Quarter. A heady player. Runs his team wellg a good ground gainer. Made many long get-aways. A slippery man to handle. Very fast on his feet. ltootlmall HB '10, Track B '08, ' llasketlmall HB' ,lAlVl ISS LOCKHART ,limmie'l RUSSELL JICNSICN Jens l,ars', All state Center junior Mitchell. S. D. Played center. A sure, accurate passer. Devel- oped into a good defensive player during the latter half of the season. A lively man to have on the tl'ips. lfootlxall li '10. Clear Lake. S. D. GUY IVIARCHANT March junior Redfield, S. D. Played half. A good ground gainer. A small man but there with the goods. Had a knack of finding the holes. Played a good game the entire season.. , l oothall li '10. lunio I' PAUL GRANGER Principal mann Brookings, S. D. 'll 'kle. A light though aggressive player. Put tt up a hard tight throughout the season. Starred in - the North Dakota game. lfootlmall HB '08, '09, '10, CLIF FO R D D. ' Strongfoot Senior Played guard. Charged the gameg good natured Played his last game for S lfootluall B '07, ,08, ,0 'lirack Ulf '07, '08, '09. wr i D. State at Rapid City. 9, '10 JOHNSON CliHi Huron, S. D. hard and fastg always in A consistent tI'2lll16l'. ARTHUR STEARNS I Art Pierre, S. D. junior A good, reliable guard, has little to say but is there with the goods. A heady player. lfoothzall B '10. OLE M. ODLAND Ole Swede Selllm' Hurley, S D A terror to his opponents. Played a great game 1 RapldC1ty. A vonslstent trainer. VVould llther play football than fuss lfootlmzlll MBU illl. f-7 f- Am I 'S G . T X '-:gig :?f4 'X'N X NXM 7'i'Il' , A 'br Ei-ri'-Mn?-..A A -3 1:I -'F'-IG' Jfnnthall Scbehule of 1910 DATE Ovt. 1 Aberdeen Ovt. 8 Huron Ort. 14 Yankton Oct. 21 N. D. A. C. Oct. 29 St. 'l'homas Nov. 7 Vermillion Nov. 15 Mitchell Nov . 24 Svhool of Mines VS V9 VS VS VS VS VS VS. Brookings Brookings Brookings Brookings Brookings Brookings Brook i n gs Brookings at Aberdeen at Brookings at Brookings at Fargo at St. Paul at Vermillion at Brookings at Rapid City v SCORE 0-17 0-41 0-12 3-6 28-0 33-0 0-0 0-0 ALL STATE TEAM he Zlll Qtate illieam Various coaches in the state, at the close of the season, picked an all state team. Quite naturally no two have the same opinion. l or this rea- son we feel justihed in submitting the following team picked by Coach Saunderson: ' FIRST 'l'1cAM SECOND 'PRAM NAMIE COLLl'iGl'1 POSITION NANIIC COLLICGIC C. Colley Vermillion R. li. Kremer Brookings Bibby Brookings R. T. Brown Vermillion Sheeks Mitchell R. G. Lyons Vermillion .Iensen Brookings C. Potts Vermillion l-lalla Yankton L. G. ,lohnson Brookingg Barrett Vermillion L. T. 'l'odnem Mitchell Meharg Brookings L. li. Saunders Vermillion P. Corley Vermillion Q. Lockhart Brookings Gardner Yankton R. H. Sheeks Vermillion l'hackaberry Vermillion L. H. Pence Brookings Storer Mitchell lf. B. Smith Vermillion C. Coffey fVermillionl and Meharg lBrookingsl are given the end positions because of their all around work. 'lfhey are both experienced players and know the game well. Coffey used the best judgment diagnos- ing his opponents' plays and seldom allowed the runner to get around him. On offense he boxed the tackle in a powerful manner, and when called on, carried the ball in good shape. lVleharg is, a sure. hard tackler, fast going down under punts, and particularly strong in breaking up plays just off tackle, one of the hardest tasks of the end. Barrett fVermillionl and Bibby fBrookingsJ are chosen for the tackle positions. Both are big, powerful men. Bibby's tackling was of a high order. ' N Sheeks flVlitchelll and Halla lYanktonl are placed as guards. Both charge hard and fast, and what is an exception in a line man, dive at their man when making a tackle. .lensen lBrookingsl is given the center position. His direct passes to the backs and for prints were always sure and quick under all conditions. None of his opponents were able to worry him enough to spoil his passes. a fact not true of any other center, with the possible exception of Anderson lSchool of Minesl. ' P. Coffey lVermillionJ is placed at quarterback. He is an experienced player, ran his team well, and carried the ball for long gains in all his games. Lockhart flirookingsl also deserves mention. V Gardner fYanktonl and '1'hackal:erry lVermiIlionl are the best half backs in the state. '.l'hackaberry because of his speed is given a place. Gardner fYanktonl is a strong, smashing player, and with 'lihackaberry to run the ends would make an ideal half for this team. Storer lMitchelll is placed at full back. l-le is a big, active man, runs interference well and should develop into a powerful line plunger. JUNIOR MONOGRAM MEN ' Summary of the Trask Season EW WPIQUPTS- Hli track team of 1910 was made up of much new material. ll only five out of the fourteen men composing the team being 5 i me experienced men in college athletics. lt: EQ The only dual meet of the season was held at Mitchell on the seventh of May, between Dakota Wesleyan and Brookings. 'l'he day was a bad oneg it rained all forenoon and the meet was conducted in a field of mud and water, ending in a score of 63 to 54 in favor of the Methodists. On May 27th and 28th the State Meet was held at Huron at the State Fair grounds. Here for the first time in ten years we were defeated. The State University won the meet with a total of 83 pointsg Brookings was sec- ond with 26g Mitchell third with 16g Yankton fourth with 6. while Huron and Redfield failed to score. The first day of the meet was an ideal one for a track meet, but only a few of the events were pulled off, most of the day being taken up by preliminaries. Brookings was 11 points ahead at the end of the first day, but the prospects of winning looked dark. lfriday was very windy. and a large crowd was in attendance. The splendid records made. and the playing of the four bands made the time pass very rapidly, besides keeping the crowd in good humor. Gordon of Mitchell lowered the state record for the two mile from 10 min. 32 sec. to 10 min. 28 1-5 sec. Huntimer set a new mark of 4 min. 37 sec. for the mile. Royhl of Vermillion raised the broad jump record to 22 ft. 2 in. Norgren of Ver- million raised both the high jump and the pole vault recordsg high jump 5 ft. 9 in. and pole vault 10 ft. 11 in. Goddard of Vermillion threw the hammer 136 ft. 2 in. thus breaking the old record of 132 ft. 5 in. g 1? - , , V x f . , D Track Tllieam uf 1916 Clifford johnson, Captain Percy l-lnntimer, M anuger ll. M. Suunderson, Conch l'op row left to right Percy Huntimer lrwin Bilmlmy Ijlnrer Sexaiuer Maurice Greenly Lower row left to right Russell ,lensen Vermillion 83 Clayton Pence Max Meharg Walker Wzilil Lynn Osborn ,l. M. Saunderson Clifford .I oh nson A rthur Stearns William Chappell Vollmnr lfinley 11111- ,...1--s-- Uirark beasun MITCHELL VS. BROOKINGS M irchell 63 ' Brookings 54 ,111-11 STATE NIEICT AT I-IURQN May 27-28 Brookings 26 V Mitchell 16 Yan kton 6 EV ICN T 100 yard dash 220 yard clash 440 yard dash Half mile run One mile run Two mile run 120 yd. hurdles 220 yd. hurdles High jump Broad jump Shot put Hammer throw Discus throw Pole vault Relay, one mile Stat! :Wert 1910 U. of S. D., Brookings, Mitchell, Yankton, Redfield, May 26th and 27th, 1910 FIRST Thackaberry CVD Thackaberry CVD Milliman CVD Huntimer CBD Huntimer CBD Gordon CMD Roberts CVD Jones CVD Norgren CVD Royhl CVD Johnson CBD Goddard CVD Norgren CVD Norgren CVD Vermillion SECOND Aspinwall CVD Aspinwall CVD Kadinger CMD Sexauer CBD Gordon CMD Grace CMD Grigsby CVD Vaughn CVD Royhl CVD Gilbertson CVD Carlstrom Y C D Potts CVD Roberts CVD Chappell CBD THIRD .letley CVD Kadinger CMD Huntimer CBD Brookman CVD Sexauer CBD Sexauer CBD Lockhart CBD Bigelow CVD Brookman CVD Brookman CVD Downing CVD johnson CBD Chase CMD Sogen CVD Huron RECORD 10 4-5 sec. 24 sec. 54 3-5 sec. 2 min. 4 4-5 sec. 4 min. 37 sec. 10 min. 28 1-5 sec 17 sec. 28 sec. 5 feet 9 inches 22 feet 2 inches 37 feet 5 inches 136 feet 2 inches 104 ft. 3 inches 10 feet II inches Total points won: CV 83D, CB 26D, CM I6D, CY 6D. jlillittigell hs. Eruukings EVENT 100 yard dash 120 yard hurdles 220 yard hurdles 220 yard dash 440 yard dash Half mile Mile run 2 mile run Shot put Hammer throw Discus throw High jump Broad jump Pole vault Relay race FIRST SECOND RECORD Sheeks CMD Kadinger CMD 11 sec. Sheeks and Lockhart tied 17 4-5 sec. Sheeks CMD Lockhart CBD 27 3-5 sec. Kadinger CMD Sheeks CMD 24 sec. Huntimer CBD Kadinger CMD 54 sec. Gordon CMD Hatch CMD Huntimer CBD Grace CMD Sexauer CBD Gordon CMD Johnson CBD Bibby CBD johnson CBD Chase CMD 2 min. 15 sec. 5 min. 4 sec. 10 min. 53 sec. 35 feet 3 1-2 inches 109 feet 2 inches Chase CMD Wahl CBD 98 feet I0 inches Hardy CMD Bibby CBD 5 feet 5 1-2 inches Sheeks CMD Lockhart CBD 20 feet 7 1-2 inches Chappell CBD Abell CMD 8 feet 8 inches Brookings 3 min. 50 sec. Mitchell 63, Brookings 54. igtnukings Wrath i-Returns ICVICNT 50 yard dash 100 yard dash 220 ya1'd dash 440 yard dash Half mile run 1 mile run 2 mile run 120 yard hurdles 220 yard hurdles Shot put Hammer throw Discus throw High jump Broad jump Pole vault X HICLD BY llort Seeger Hayter Hayter H untimer H untimer Corhin Ruth Seeger Reich johnson Reich Binford Collet Mathews YEA R 1903 1904 1901 1901 1908 1910 1905 1903 1903 1906 1903 1906 1904 1906 1905 RECORD 5 2-5 sec. 10 sec. 22 1-5 sec. 50 3-5 sec. 2 min. 2 1-5 sec. 4 min. 40 sec. 10 min. 32 sec. 16 2-5 sec. 25 2-5 sec. 37 feet 5 inches 135 feet 4 inches 105 feet 3 inches 5 feet 8 inches 21 feet 9 inches 10 feet 11 inches 5uut1J'ZBakuta State Returns lCV ENT 50 yard dash 100 yard dash 220 yard dash 440 yard dash 1-2 mile run 1 mile run 2 mile run 120 yard hurdles 220 yard hurdles Discus throw Hammer throw Shot put Broad jump Pole vault High jump 11121.11 BY 1 Hoyne, Yankton Hoyne. Yankton Seeger. Brookings Hayter. Brookings Corbin, Brookings Huntimer, Brookings Gordon, Mitchell Ruth, Brookings Seeger, Brookings Orr. Vermillion Goddard, Vermillion Miller, Mitchell Royhl, Vermillion Norgren, Vel'million Norgren, Vermillion YEAR TIME or DISTANCE 1900 1904 1900 1901 1905 1910 1910 1904 1903 1907 1910 1901 1910 1910 1910 5 2-5 sec. 10 sec. 22 1-5 sec. 50 3-5 sec. 2 min. 4 3-5 sec. 4 min. 371 sec. 10 min. 28 1-5 sec. 16 2-5 sec. 25 2-5 sec. 108 feet 6 im-neg 136 feet 2 inches 41 feet 6 inches 22 feet 2 inches 10 feet 11 inches 5 feet 9 inches w. ,iv C1 L Nu N.. , I ..l State Qllullege Zbigb 9tiJuuI ililleet 34 'PQ 4 N May 13th, the annual meet of the high schools of the north- 9 l west was held at the State College athletic park. Careful Q Q work, and especially the good weather previous to the meet K put the track in excellent condition. This, combined with an 44 3 ideal day, enabled the athletes to establish four new records. L. Caldwell of Brookings set a fast record of 54 sec. in the 440 yd. dash. Walker of Huron lowered the 120 yd. hurdle record from 17 1-5 sec. to 17 Hat. Freed of Hilton set a new' mark of 21 ft. 1 1-2 in. in the broad jump. Catlett of Brookings made the old record of 9 ft. 9 in. for the pole vault look small when he cleared the bar at 10 ft. 6 in. The greatest point winners of the meet were Knox of Huron with 21 pointsg l reed of Huron with 13 pointsg I.. Caldwell of Brookings, 13 pointsg Habeger of Madison, 10 pointsg Howard of Pierre, 10 pointsg and Dickey of Huron, 10 points. When the final race was run it was found that Huron had won with a total of 67 pointsg Pierre second with 31 pointsg Brookings third with 28 pointsg Madison fourth with 13 points and Mitchell was fifth with 1 point. TI-Ili M EET EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD 50 yd. dash Knox Cl-lj Habeger fMl Markey QHJ 5 3-5 100 yd. dash Knox lHl lfreed fHl Markey fl-ll 10 3-5 220 yd. dash Markey fl-ll Knox fHj Howard CPD 24 4-5 440 yd. dash Caldwell QBJ Pinch fHl Mathews CMD 54 880 yd. dash Knox fl-ll Caldwell fBJ Doyle fMitchelll 2 min. 8 sec. Mile run Caldwell lBl Roberts fHJ Mathews CM, 5 min. 4 sec. Two mile run McKee fPl Caldwell KBJ Lamphier fBl 10 min. 59 sec 120 yd. hurdles Walker fl-IJ Habeger fMl Catlett U31 17 sec. 220 yd. hurdles Freed fl-IJ Walker fl-IJ Stearns fMl 28 2-5 sec. Broad jump l reed fHl Howard QPJ Habeger fMJ 21 ft. 1 1-2 in. High jump Howes flll Catlett fBl Howard QP, 5 ft. 5 1-2 in. Pole vault Catlett CBJ Rouch QPJ Brink QPJ 10 ft. 6 in. Shot put Howard CPP Knox fl-ll Johnson QBJ 37 ft. 2 in. Discus throw Dickey fHJ Habeger fMl Brink QPJ 91 ft, 10 in. Hammer throw Dickey CHJ Howes CPP johnson fBJ 128 ft. 6 in, Relay Huron 3' Baseball Ulleam Owen Hyde, Captain Clarence Pier, Manager ,I M S d C, . . Qaun erson, 'oach Top row left to right I. M. Saunderson, coach Q Eugene Else, pitcher Elmer Anderson, first base Ray lfridley, pitcher Center row left to right lfay Atkinson, right field Clarence Pier, center field Owen Hyde, catcher George Brown. left field Williaiii Sander, short stop Lower row left to right Verne VVohlheter. set ond b tse liverett Dunn third blse Baseball Season uf 1910 April May May . May May June 3, 30, School of Mines 4 -L 5. Pipestone Indians 5 -- 10, Bushnell 1 V- VVVA -- - 21, Bruce 24. Bushnell 3 -V -- H - '- Pipestone lndians 8 ,- Brookings Brookings Brookings Brookings Brookings Brookings 3 15 6 I1 2 9 3 Basketball line-up a J Clayton lence, Captain Vance Crane, Manager J. Nl. Saunderson, Coach lfrom left to right Arno Britzius, center Elmer Anderson, guard Ross Jensen, center james Lockhart, forward Clarence Spiers, forward Arlington Huron Madison Aberdeen Lake Preston Aberdeen VS Clarence Shanley, sub Clayton Pence, guard fcaptainj C. A. Gerner, guard Vance Crane, forward J. lVl. Saunderson, lcoachl Basketball Qrbebule fur 1910: 1 911 vs. Brookings ...... 26-21 vs. Brookings vs. Brookings ......31-21 . .16-32 vs. Brookings ...... 47-19 vs. Brookings . Brookings ...... 16-68 .. . . . .27-26 MAJOR CI-IRISMAN HJ. ?1- flu -,itgi Y, . I . , :EQ ' 'i ' ?1A.4:L,,,?-,,.:-s- 4 :- 1' H f ,f Gphpun f f 'f ,F A 5 ' 'I X :V T' ,1 '4 X lll '4 w 'Wifi 421 Q 4' ,'f ' xv , H? HIV 1. ...f I S 1 ff, -. rf ' NIJ f , , ,5fll.1:NQ V , ,. , . f is A W g . J' nl ' V w ..- f is :T- sf.-A ,f Y fffrfrigr A4 , fi 'li -' -1 A N W , ff II' V f K' ' Wig- 4 4 ' 'luv Wf Nm M? s 4 W I I Zhi 'lfI?'e5-. 1f'?A ' - ' Mi. . ffm f o f fff if N WSE? ,WW W mxwxwnmuupmmu mmfWsanmwrvwprrl ggfiw , ff U flxf EM Qf l 40 111 , U ' 5 Q v Y f MW' ' g -.1' Q' ' Q- Jllf - N III I I I ' 'll Ii I ,H n n u IQ ll' HI I' I III1 flu nl U ll I' J, Nu , '- 'ff l z if BATTALION OF CADETS. A COMPANY Q Ciumpanp Buster Captain ...... First Lieutenant .... Second Lieutenant First Sergeant ........ .... Q. M. Sergeant .... Second Sergeant.... Third Sergeant ..... . Fourth Sergeant .... Fifth Sergeant .... .. Corporal ..... ...... . Corporal ........... Corporal ....... Corporal ........ lVlusician ...... Nlusician ...... Privates Sherman Aldridge J. S. Bortness . Cyrus Briggs Perry Clifford James Culhane Lorne Earl Robert Elliot Vere Farrar Mathew Fowlds Andrew Giannonatti E. R. Haney Harry Herbert Clarence Hofstetter E. Hewitt Thornold Hagan Frank Jensen ' Frank Knox Edward Legler Edward Lynch . Clifford Mclntosh Loring M elick Charles Nash Arthur Quinn Jens Riis Clarenve Sellers Thomas Strachm Thomas Street Leo 'Femmy Clarence Ward Charles Welmster Dale White Guy VVilliamson Henry Erdmann Henry Shea Samuel Sloan James Lockhart Maurice Greenly A. Culhane Ross Jensen Harry Sanderson .Heyme Vis -Guy Mayland .William Chappe A. O. Allison ------.Roy Evans ..William Joseph Frank Lawler ll .5 X ,. , V B COMPANY 66 Captain First Lieutenant...... Second Lieutenant .... First Sergeant ........ . Q. M. Sergeant Second Sergeant ..... Third Sergeant.. Fourth Sergeant ....,. Fifth Sergeant ,.... Corporal ........ Corporal .... . Corporal ----. Corporal ..... lVIusician .... .... Musician 1 ....... Cllumpanp Buster Privates Leslie Ausman P. lf. Broo'kens Dexter Dewing Martin Digre lVlial lfenner Gilbert Gilbertson Cl. I. Haney Arthur Hay Arthur l-lersey Walter Holmes Chester jackson Andrew .Iorgenson liarl Landweer lilmer Larson tl. E. Lenocker Clyde Mohler Lee Nolan Clive Otto August Richter Louden Somers Lee Shearer Leroy Shean George Trygstacl Charles Ward Will Williams F. S. Wilkins .......Paul lf. Granger ........Ralph Kremer Lloyd Hyde .......Richarcl Morton .......Iilmer Anderson . ...... Jay Houghton ...Everett Dunn Walter Wornson Roger Culhane Vincent Chappell A. Bushey Ben Habeger Arno Britzius Eugene Kelly Harry Bacon MILITARY BAND Drum Major -- -- - Principal Musician.. - Sergeant -- -- -- -- tl at as Corporal - - - C AA Private -- - KS ss H 33511171 Buater james P. Treacy Leslie Anderson john Girton Earl Martin Walter Hanson Roy Nord Hugh Mears Carl Scotchbrook Chris Gurslee Emil Heck Rush McAllister Leon Ritzman Arthur Henjum Edward Binniweis Carl lfellows George Gilhertson Clinton Hallaclay Lewis I-lenjum Charles King Clarence Lilly Reginald Sherwoo Fay Valentine Earnest Wills A. Brangaard d 1.4. , L.-:.+ 1. ' ii: R .T '- ' .--151 i, .' --Jr 'i'-A OFFICERS OF COMPANY 'C. DEPT. West. Aldrich. Whitten. ' Folsom. Harding. Hopkins. Erie Zlllustriuus lumni ' N the opposite page, dear reader, we have presented to you a group of alumni who have made good. We have them here in for two reasons: To show the value of an S. D. S. C. educa- L tion, and to allow the present body of students to calculate their future success by comparison with these models. There may be but few evidences of greatness in these pictures, yet we must admit that these exist, for the present position of these people is proof enough. Hugh H. West, '9l. lVlr. West is now a practicing physician in Elgin, Illinois. He was a grave and reverend senior when the camera caught him. - A. S. Harding, '92. Students who have wondered at the familiarity with which Professor Hardingls classmates have greeted him upon their occasional visits to the campus, must consider that they knew him when he looked like this as a sophomore in 1890. Q lrwin D. Aldrich, '91. Mr. Aldrich is now a newspaper man at Big Stone, Smith Dakota. He is secretary of the Regents of Education, and a farmer by proxy. Miss Nellie Folsom. Miss lfolsom was a preceptress and a teacher for several years. She was loved by all the old girls and admired and respected by all the old boysff She is now lVlrs. Edgar Burnette, Univer- sity of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska. Cyril G. Hopkins, '90. Mr. Hopkins is now the head of the agron- omy department in the University of Illinois, andwa man of note in his line of work. His book Soil lfertility and Permanent Agriculture is used as a text book in this institution. He looked like this when he was a junior. ,l. C. Whitten, '92. Mr. Whitten is now, and for many years has been a professor of Horticulture in the University of Missouri. This pic- ture of him was taken in 1890, when, if he intended to break into i'Who's Who, he was keeping it to himself. Pete Erie is familiar to all of us. livery time you visit the post- ollice in the heart of Brookings and pass a few pennies thru the window to pay for a stamp, you are greeted by Pete, eatb anh iblrufessur wbttebeah A TRUE ,STORY ' qWitli apologies to Burnsl Some tales untrue indeed we know. And which were told for idle show, But this that follows herefbelow, Is not that sort. lt does on' Death herein bestow A true report. The Senior feed was far too splendid, But when our fun at length was ended I hastened home. With head low-bended O'er my studies, My spirit soon with others blended, 'I'hat'd lost their bodies. I was climbing down a long. steep hill. Setting my staff with all my skill. I soon came by an old time mill Close by a riverg Toward this I gazed, against my will, And felt a shiver. I there with something did foregather, That made my head seem like a feather. An awful scythe, out o'er a shoulder Clear-dangling hungg A three-tined pitchfork on the other Lay, large and long. His stature seemed both broad and tall, A queerer shape I can't recallg So faint and wan, no flesh at allg And then its shrinks- They were as thin and sharp and small As Demovratic planks. Good even , quoth Ig Friend, have you been mowing While other folks are busy sowing? It stopped right short, since I was bowing, But did not speak. At length I said, Friend, are you going O'er the week? It then spoke out- My name is Death. But have no fear. Quoth I, Good faith You're maybe come to stop my breathg But watch me, Bully. I read you well, old time-worn Death- See, there's a gully! D Good man, quoth he, Shut up your prattle I've no design to try your mettle, But ifI did, ther'd be but little Left to tell, But the sad news that you did settle Down in hell. Well, well! says I, A bargain be it, Come give your hand, and so decree it, We'll ease our shanks and take a seatg Come, give your newsg This while you've seen full many a gate Ar many a housef, Aye, Aye! quoth he, and shook his head. It's now a long, long time indeed Since I began to nick the thread, 'And choke the breath. Folks may do something for their bread, And so must Death. Ten million years are nearly Hed, Since I was to the butchering bred, And many a scheme in vain's been laid To stop or scare me, Until one Whitehead took the trade, And faith, he'll war me. See,'there bold Whitehead does abide, With books and papers at his sideg I'Ie's grown so well acquaint with Hyde And other chapsg With drug stained hands they me deride And poke my hips. See, there's a Scythe, and there's a dartg They've pierced full many a gallant heartg But B. T. Whitehead with his art And cursed skill, Has made them both to hardly smart And never kill. - 'Twas but yesterday, no farther gone, 1 threw a noble throw at oneg With less, I'm sure, I've hundreds slain, But give me careg It just rebounded from the bone, And did not mar. Whitehead was by, with ready art, And had so fortified the part, That when I looked and saw my dart It was so Hat It scarcely would have pierced the heart Of chocolate. I drew my scythe in such a fury, I almost tumbled in my hurry, But yet the bold apothecary Withstood the shock. I might as well have tried a quarry Of hard, smooth rock. I-le knows a doctor's saws and whittles, Of all dimensions, shapes and mettles, All kinds of boxes, mugs and bottlesg O, woe is mel Their Latin names as fast he rattles, As A, B, C. Lhalk-like fossils, earths and trees, 'l'rue Sal-marinum of the seas, The Farina of beans and peas, He has in plentyg Aqua-fontis, what you please, l'le can content ye. And I00, SOITIC DEW, lll'lCOYTll'Il0l'l NVBZIDOHS, Some hornet tears with honey drippings Of mite-horn shavings, filings, scrapings, Unknown before, Sal-alkali of minge-tail clippings, And many more. 'l'hat's just a bit of Whitehead's way, Thus goes he on from day to day, Teaching, preaching, getting gray, And well he's paid for itg Yet he stops me of my lawful prey, VVith Cursed art. But harkl I'll tell you of a plot, Be sure you'll never speak it outg l'll coldly nail him on the spot, As dead's a herring! Next time we meet, a load of shot Will be his faringf' But as he this began to say, A yellow light all streaked with gray Proclaimed to us thecoming day, When we IUUSI part. l said good-bye , and took my way With fluttering heart. C Qtigbtp arts ' was one of those quiet, moody days that visit us occasion- M, ally. The great game, the Vermillion game, was being .JJ played on the gridiron. The grand stand was a seething mass by at of excited humanity. The coach, pacing madly up and T V down the sidelines, dropped an oath or two with every fum- ble or misplay of his football machine. The air vibrated with the continued rise and fall of student enthusiasm, now a cheer and now a groan. The good old Hurrah, I-Iurroo was repeatedly hurled forth from the grand stand, echoing and rebounding from the northern hills hack upon the scene of conflict. Blue-Eyes noticed none of these things. The noise of the crowd fell upon deaf earsg the fierceness of the game escaped her. She gazed out upon this disturbed, yet familar scene, with a vacant, far-away look. She was thinking only of .lim who, the previous year, had made himself famous on this same gridiron by his eighty yard run against the Yankton team, and of the promises they had made that evening. She was also thinking of the many love tokens that passed between them during the first part of this, her senior year, and of how these had become less frequent until at last they had ceased entirely. 1 Twenty-five years passed. Jim junior had completed his eighteenth year. Jim Senior had a warm spot in his heart for his Alma Mater and decided that his son should also learn to love herf Slowly, solemnly, the years rolled on. One, two, three years passed. Commencement with all its splendor approached and the elder ,lim returned to Brookings to witness the occasion of his boy's advent into the world of strife. One afternoon as both were walking down the path which leads to l'rexy's house the junior said, Mlfather, 1 have a secret to reveal. See that little cottage at the corner of the campus, with the ivy creeping over its wide porticofn The old man saw and remembered. It was at that house twenty-five years before that he had said farewell to Blue-Eyes. His thoughts wandered back to the happy moments. jim junior continued, Little Miss Hazel lives there with her mother. Her father died when she was about the age I was when mother was taken from us. These last words were apparently unheeded by the father whose thoughts had carried him back so many years. The hours he had spent with Blue-Eyes under this same portico, loomed up with surprising vividness. He remembered his run against the Yankton aggregation and the evening that followed. By this time the father and son had passed through the gate and up the walk which led to the house. jim junior rapped gently. The door was opened quietly. and there, framed in the entry, with a ray of the setting sun kissing her changing hair, stood a blue eyed woman. l or a moment she stood in dumb surprise. then exclaimed, jim, It was Blue-Eyes. WS OGRQQ 5 Zlaarmunp When man with God is tuned ziright, As cello unto horn. l'is then that with zi holy light Man finds himself reborn. When man with maid is tuned alright, Receiver unto wave. l'is then that thru the silent night They correspondence have. As man with God communes afar, So man and maid commune, Beyond our whirling earthly star 'l'hey heur the heavenly tune. -W. O. S Q xx JM llllll' 'llll Beheries uf an Qlumnus Was it a dream I dreamed last night? VVas it a fancy, unreal, untrue? Was it only a Fleeting phantom of sight 'l'hat Hits thru the mind when the day is thru? Was it simply a vision that fairies paint, Tinted with colors that burn and glow? Was it only the elves of the dreamland quaint 'l'hat rise to their toil when the sun is low? l saw them again as they used to be. Strong and sturdy with laugh and song, And their voices blended in joyous glee, And we roamed together the whole day long, Side by side as in days of yore, And hearts were true and the spirits bold. Was it a vision of dreamland's store? Was it a tale that the fairies told? Often at dusk when the sun is low, And the stars appear in the dome of blue, And the embers of memory Hash and glow, And the Western sky is a brilliant hue, When the darkness sweeps over land and sea. And the breezes sigh and the night is Cold, l long for the faces that used to be, And the laugh and song of the days of old. -H. H. B urtb zutstblanh S there a student in the South Dakota 'State College who has L' I10t taken, or is not looking forward with a thrill, a mad intoxication, to 'ride on the 'l'wentieth Century express thru Germany? lhe conductor, a portly, sharp eyed, shaggy browed man, cries ljinsteigen and we are off along the peaceful Rhine. The conductor scrutinizes die l ahrkarte and woe if there be any D's or lfs. A tug at the bell cord, a grinding' at the brakes, the train stops, and a man is violently ejected from the car. Nor does the train turn a wheel until the man's case is thoroughly explained to all pas- sengers aboard. , Now we are making up the lost time. The conductor cries Sackin- gen, twenty minutes discourse on the American people hag-ridden with cranes . Forty minutes later the air is blue from the smoke of a heated discussion on the propriety of spending three hundred dollars fora push ball. This is the half way station, and a number get off here and wander away aimlessly to study forestry or-well, just anything to fill in the course. 'l'ime without number have we been assured that the light German beer wouldn't hurt a Hy, and even more have we noticed its lightening effect on the conductor's head. Each stop claims a victim. Some are put off for chewing gum, others for allowing a smile to steal over their faces during the reading of some sentimental Dutch love scene. When finally the train reaches its destina- tion we find a small bevy of fair maids not overly well versed in German, but with a profound conviction ofthe superiority of the German citizen over the American, and how the British out-generaled our noble Washing- ton. -,l. li. l,. A. B. C D IL 1. G l-I I. J. K. L. M. efinitiuns Ambiguous, The word that characterizes many recitations. Antimony, Ask a Freshman for the definition. Aggie, A type of humanity. Bluff, The common recitation. Bum, A common adjective. many meanings. Balled out, An experience necessary to complete one's education. Cram. A method of preparing for a crisis. Cuss, A very essential part of expression. Crib, A lost art. Dear, A species protected by the game laws of the Doll-house. D-n, An essential word that was handed down by our forefathers Doll. A toy for boys. Exam, A means of torture used by teachers. Flunk, A common result of exams. Fussing, A form of mental recreation. Fudge, Legal tender. Gum, The favorite confection of Professor Hayes. Gol, A polite by-word. Heck, A popular by-word. Hatred, A form of insanity. l-lyphen, A musical term--Nord. Insane, One who is in love. -Dr. Brigham. It Club, Our only frat. J-unk, What comes back from Aurora. Jolly, A common pastime. Kicker, Chamberlain. Kiss, Ask Temmy. Luck, An unknown. Love, A form of insanity. Money, A substance that is little found among students. Mut, A term of affection. Madness, A form of insanity. N. Nothing to it. O. Oxygen, i'An element fusible on charcoal. -Ausman P. Prexy, A ruler. Prep. A species that inhabits the basement of Central. Q. Quiz. A baby exam. R. Rube, An unsophisticated lfreshie. S. Sissy, A mutation. Sorehead, A mental habit. 'l'. 'l'. L., A mugh sought commodity among the fair sex U. Unknown, The l reshman's problem. V. Verbose, Mayland,s recitations. W. VV,enona Hall. Doll House. Zin the library When in an hour o'er filled with murky Care. We meet with human kindness on our way. The silver lining of our cloudy day Shines forth and makes our world more fair. And when stern duty gives us loads to bear, Most gladly welcome we the one who may Assist usg then do we most humbly pray That to our helper may come blessings rare. For us this friend with heart so full of love ' Awaits, and will to sacrifice herself, That we. while in that realm of book and shelf, Our petty cares and trials may rise above. Her kindness makes our debt to her too great To pay: we only can appreciate. -lf. C. H. bf ,.- I:- ,'f,.. , ,H ,. 5 . 4L ,, , 'U 'fy jx 1 I- M, l V' ' lL.1 Wff 11 ,.M,lf s 1 ' v ' ,f I-1 ' . r 5, ft., ,I , , ' ' r .rf- ., 1':'.f- ' .bv 1 Q - - -1::'L2 ih7f5gf'.-l?TQ ,v i Q .,,,f?..w-Q . fl-:ff . ' ' '- '5' f,i,.,-. . , , ,A ,,,:,. -- ' h ffj' -- ' -' ' ' ' 1. .Ru . 'T '- ' Q' A ' .-4 ' -M ' ' ..:-'fin' . .1 ' 5: 0 i - fi:-. ,fr y . ., A ,, .,,.. 1 ., X - - MQ- . ,:- Q. ' .ff f -i-Fi , - ff Q ' x...,' ' ,1 A ,E . :- 5. ., , mf- 1 'Jw . -- zu, M D .5 .T.' FJ' . ' -. 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Liv I i1i'I'55Z'faf . . .. mzazztgtzzys 555:gS1 ? 3:5:?,'. x 1 ,. P s 4' : ,'f'. X . X vi -foftzx H1423 X f is ,Q 38? ' . N - THE' NIGHTLYNIGHTMAIPE OFA GAKPTOONISF LETTIIE Jllllil IW WHERE ITDIAY may be saved up for 2 or 3 years, in which time one can get enough to start Blnkes uf the Cllllass num From the various departments we have collected, and arranged some- what systematically, a few anecdotes that have come to our notice. We have exaggerated some of the peculiarities that one naturally finds in the motley crowd of efficient and worthy professors at the heads and sub-heads of the departments, and also of some of the students in their classes. In looking over these would-be jokes, we hope you will have brot to your memory some of your own experiences at old S. D. S. C. ECONOMY Good penny pencils can be bought very reasonably from Sears, Roe- buck X Co. I believe they come at 42c a gross, and the postage on a gross is 131' or so. But I often forget to send the thirteen cents, and the company pays it. lfcare is used in sharpening a pencil, the lead dust can be saved and used to make lead pencil resistances, while the wood whittlings a fire some morning. One can learn to write with a pencil in a way that precludes any possi- bility of breaking the lead, thus causing an unnecessary waste. pencil becomes too short to write with las in time it willl, a holder can be made out of sheet copper or tin, which need not than 15.00025 or fl5.000263, and with care one will last a lifetime I seldom buy more than a gross of pencils at a time, as the When the good stu b cost more lead seems to lose a little of its marking effect, its erliciency after a few years being only about 99.8727 that of a new pencil. B. B. B. Prof. Solberg lin Steam Engines classl- 1 have of a cracked head. Seniors fin unisonj- Cracked head is correct. a very good example Dr. Derr Cafter figuring a result on a slide rulej-- VVell, I get 623. Sparks- 'l'hat's what I get by multiplying out. Dr. Derr- Well, as l said before, one cannot swear by this old warped slide rule. Knocker- lf I had money, l'd build a building for the whistlers. Booster- You're a philanthropist. Where would you put it? Knocker- On an island in the Sioux, then l'd till the alligators. river with tt ii. .7-. 1 ,, X -QD' ' 'n ,Q-.Hy X , ,, --4-Q W fff X 1 f I W flf fir , i , ki , i ' Lf -r 1 ?, X, ,ww , Q I ll, lllly im ff X ffl 44 tlf-Q W 1 1' 4 li ll ,An ...vii A1 ll, l rl V H I 1 -I , Z fli' ' I I ff K. il 1r fu ll! W, milk 1 -6' -..... 1 41' 5 VL -1 -N .., I l?wn-vL- f Q We have xi wise teacher nzuned -lirzu kett Who wears nn extremely short jacket And his trousers lit soon, Like the skin on an coon, While his necktie is there with the ruket I Byron Briggs Brnckett- S in hushels ns in zunperesf, P mercury pendulum bob? clI'1lI1f18I'--wlihllt is-er-:1 nwyer, you might :is xx ell measure resistlnte rof. lVlzithews- lVlr. Granger, will you ex, latin the piinup of I7 -well-:ih-you ITQII1 it is the mercury kind of-that is-chugs around-er-:th- Edson fstuge whisperl-- Come on Hnrpel, twenty minutes for lunx h Prof. Hansen the wise, on a far-away shore, Ran across some alfalfa, and then what is more. Gave the public a jab When he said in his lab, Kerchiefs are cheap, do not spit on the floor. liarl fin lab., after studying Botany four monthsj- What is the differ- ence between a starch grain and the habitat of chlorophyll? Whereupon Prof. White decided to Hunk the lad. E M r. White fin a crushing tone of voice, to one of his helpless victimsJ- Your effort is unsatisfactory, your attitude ID the laboratory is discreditable, and now that drawing there should be more schematic. Sarvis fcoming into Pharmacognosy lab. while a discussion was 0l1l- What's the meaning of all this lab-oratory? Miss Morrow fin Botanyj- DL Olive said this plant belonged to the cucumber family, but it does l10t look like a cucumber. ' xlensen- Well, Dr. Olive belongs to the Olive family, but he does not look like an olive either. Shorty Mears- Yes, and White may belong to the White family, but he does not treat us white. We have a wise doctor named Miller, Who has, in his skull, the best filler, And he slams without fear All the Dutch and their beer, If he finds a stray cat he will kill her. Doc Brown, with a frown, rose in anger one day, And said, Peck, you have slept long enoughll Peck woke in dismay. not a word did he say, But I tell you poor Deacon felt tough. Prof. Hayes fin German class,-- Miss Somers. take that gum out of your mouth. E Miss S.- l haven't any gum in my mouth. Prof. H.- What are you chewing then? Miss S.-l'Chewlng the rag I guess. Dr. Brown fin Calculus tutor classj- Acheson, find the surface gen- erated by revolving a lemniscate of Bernoulli about the y-axis. Shorty-- Aw, come on, wot's cle gag? f Balmat fliconomics classl- When we state this law, do you want the definition in the book. or one in our own words? Prof. l-lardinge- Well, which ever is the more authoritative. Dr. Brown fMechanics class?- If you bump your head against a fric- tionless wall, the energy will be changed into heat and what other form of energy? Wise junior- Profanity. WEWWW Wk www wk WWW? wk WWW WW QWWW 9 9 99999999 9 wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww D0 NOT SPIT si..-' HANDKERCHIEFS ARE CHEAP i .ll'IlS is lille lll the wllllll For the Invention of Hardy Fruits and Flowers The Laboratory Must he Kept Free from Disease Germs BY 01'de1'0f N. E. Hansen , Chief of the Department of Horticulture A FRUIT OF AN IMAGINATION WWW Hmmm mimi WW Wiki WW WWW WW kiwi Qhhire tn a Jfussing Seniut Life is real, life is earnest. lint the altar's not its goal. 'l'ho' 'tis for a wife thou yearnest 'l'urn thy bavk and Hee the sboal. l.isten here. O noble 'leyeng An unconstant man art thoug liach one fusses six or seven Yet declares he wants no frau. 'l'ell ber not, O puerile brother 'l'hat without her you would die. l or you know you'd get another Should the sod above her lie. 'l'ell her not, O brainless wonder, 'l'hat your love is true as steel: Do not break her heart asunder 'l'hou who canst not think nor feel. O thou crazy rimless zero. VVho hast never had a thought. Chase thy fave and be a hero 'l'hat alone van change thy lot. -H. li. li. 3 Jfnreher ann QEher Says Quinn: To all the hens I know. 1'm the barnyard Romeo. Q! SOME Ol PROP. WHl'l'I2HEAD'S THEORIES I don't believe that girls should use perfume. Some girls one passes on the street have evidently been trying to deodorize themselves with a pmt of perfume in order to save themselves the trouble of taking a bath. Addressed to those who take a last look at their books before class is called: l don't like this idea of getting a lesson the last minute before class. lt's too much like a death-bed repentance. Shea- l:'s like the song, 'One last look into your eyes.' ' Prof.- And one usually feels as blue afterwards. l'ruevstory. l I'0I111'l18 fat hotel in lvlillerl--mls pie compulsory? VVaitress- No, it's mince. Dr. Brown- A body weighs one-sixth as much on the moon as on the earth. lidson- Then it would be an easy matter to have aeroplanes there. Dr. B.- Well, you neglect the important fact that there is no air on the moon. ' , l3isby's formula: H 2 O-l-HUBO: H 31303. Therefore, the result of an application of water to a hobo would be boric acid. Prof. Dunbar-- l or what is Arsenic used? Back row lfreshie- lt is used very much in the 'dying' industry. Prof. Shepherd- What will happen if you heat a mixture of Potassium Chlorate and Sulphuric acid? Chappell- On the bottom of the test tube there will be a settlement. Our chemist's a wonder, l tell you, by thunder, Uncle Jimmie is wise. just take it from me. He says you can quicker distinguish good liquor lf you're hilt in the habit like he. Some of the Pharmics' ideas as to where Musk is obtained: l ellows- Nl usk-ox. Vis- l rom a small plant. Shea- Musk-rat. Bacon- M usk-melon. 'l'he answer should be Musk-deer. Prof. Whitehead- VVhat is the dose of Capsicum fCayenne pepperJ?', Soule- One drain. Prof. W.- If you took that much, you would want to turn inside out, and lie down on a snow drift. Prof. VVhitehead- What is the solubility of Boric acid? Martin- ln 801 parts of water. Prof.- Next. Martin- I m sure that's right, for 1 remember it by the number of the housef' ' Prof.- You got into the wrong house this time. ll in 1 ,,x llllllyll l fiflii' 'V r X ' rf li i V li!ll'l 6l!: 71'ftp l fkxffdiflfilllyf ,, ,fpff f.. will all liar l 5 : ' l Mfg 51:6 Cf ll K 7' if , TN J 'T I u A 'Q-f' WHATS THE TROUBLE ? PRQP. ssvt-:RiN's comme. RUN Fon voun uvesf' F7i'Df llVI4l i l Bill Chappell- 1 saw a friend of yours from Culver out in Blunt the other day. ' lVlayland- Oh, did you? Gee, did he tell you about some of the good times we used to have at Culverfn Bill- Um, huh, he was telling about how the fellows used to make you swallow oysters with strings tied to them. ' Dr. Brown fafter Xmas vacation?-ul-las anyone seen Pier lately? Student- I saw him during vacation. Dr.- Well, 1 heard he had hurt himself-had-er-fallen down on the walk, and-er-kind of hurt his headf' Student- During vacation he was up at Redfield and he appeared to he enjoying himself. He was working at the State Insane Hospital testing milkfl Dr. frelievedl- O, so he was working up theref' . It was not known that Sparks was a fast man until after he made a trip to the Dorm one evening. This is the time: Library to Dorm, 4? min- utesg saying goodbye, seconds fbfliss Heiser, who opened the door, was dressed like Miss Toughlg time to come back to the library, L minute. 'l'otal, less than 5 minutes. ??????????????? Who was it once that to Culver did go, And since with that Culver has n' ade quite a show? Do tell. He says that he was a lieutenant thereg But then, just as long as we do not care. ' 1 is well. Z if 0 1 Z f4wf2W ff- f rw 5 1 0 it fy 4 M A Qlffa f W Two of a Kind-Balmzxt. r ?lfT1. 7' -i 1 A jjjifb- L. f 3 -+1 IW F ' I' y ', ,JL sp -kr ' I Zi' Z, 9 T, 1 f - Y' !Z V 'W W-- ',, V ' , ff ff. ' fl. f f l ' 1 ' 'Z Eff-S jj- If I 6 . -f 'f' f '4 1 - fl? Lf ff Qllassifieh intn iaatural Grhers CONCRETE ORDER OF HARD HEARTS-Hallen, Nord, 'I'empIemon, Miss Sloan. RECENT ORDER OF BONE-HEADS-McMillan, Marhewsmm. BOTHERSOME BORES-liarl, Greenly, lfinley. I. 0. U. KIDS-Morton, Basgen, Hyde, Anderson. HIGH HORSE BUNCH-Balmat, Quinn, Fromme. PESSIMISTIC. GROUCHY CLUB-Chamberlain, Jensen, Sloan. SLEEPING BEAUTIES-Mitchell, Peckuloseph. CAMPUS CLOWNS-lfournier, Cole. Edson. INTELLECTUAL fJRDER--.lllI1i0l'S. THINK THEY ARE-Aggies, Sophomores, Seniors. CLASSY KIDS-Granger, McAllister, Mclntosh, Ole Udland. MOST DIGNIFIED-Vercoe, Ruth Wood. Grace Somers. Edith Sloan. LOAFERS-Dunn, Bibby, Hewitt, Mears, Gropengieser. ENVIED ORDER OF HAPPY ONES-Anna Nilsson. Hazel Matheny, Helen Dulitz. LUCKY ONES-Grace Revell, Lila Skinner, Helen Shepard. HEART BREAKERS--Dunn. Sparks, Melick, Slaymaker. HATE TO LEAVE COLLEGE--Quinn, Starring, Pence. ' 7 f gf ' ff? l . . . . Q 4 Said the Lngrneer r V ' ,V , , fa 3 lo the Lo-ed dear, X..- 74' 'fl' jx ' f fid jjyjjrgigif m Ike a ship at sea- C ff if Exams are near. And much I fear I shall unlucky be. ef Then, murmured she, I jg' t A shore .l'll be. - jog V Come, rest, thy journey o'er.', I ' Then darkness fell, But all was well, lfor the ship had hugged the shore TK? l 1 . fr Wfcts imp ' W- Qu . mtl ' . f'7PUfVl'15. X-tt, or 9. EB. 9. QE. Elatktahhitopehia Curtain: A delapidated. weather-beaten rag hung from the windows in Prof. Bates' room. Dance: A legalized hug. Dormitory: A magnet having a peculiar attraction for males. Excuse Committee: A group of righteous individuals chiefly concerned in preventing baseball schedules from being filled. lflunk: A student who has not discovered his vocation. lfusser: A modern Romeo. 'Gymz A vacant emptiness. Jag: A cross between a jug and a jig. Literary Society: College political machine. A Mother-in-l.aw: That part of the family about which there is more truth than poetry. Old Central: A condemnation. Piker: A wretch with cold feet. Pony: Ridden by many, seen by few. R Prep: A senior in embryo. Prexy: An earth being whose yes or nov is final. Prof: The chief obstacle on the road to graduation. Pull: The power behind the Prof. K Rubber Goods: 1. Wenona Hall steak. 2. Dress appliances used by whistlers. Sophomore: fGreek Saplws. wise, and fllacos, foolishl--One who thinks himself wise, but whom all others know to be foolish. Spoon Holder: A hard, stony structure erected by the class of 1902 for the encouragement of fussing, and the distribution of microbes. Sport: A walking haberdashing institution. . Stall: A good recitation from an empty mind. Student: An antedeluvian bein 1 long extinct at Brookings L- y- i-. ' f - - Lero: Evidence of Prof's bad humor. COLLEGE PROVERBS A Prof. well worked is a grade half won. The monthly check of a foolish boy runneth low. but a wise son toucheth deeply a glad father. I He who Hunks receives faculty retalliation. He who would become care-free should join the faculty. Cramining is fi method of obtaining short order mental refreshments. Nina Huyck-The personification of grace. jake Bibby-Whatever he does is right even if it is wrong. Perry Clifford-Voice pitched thirteen octaves below that of a grass- hopper. SlGNS Ol SPRING lfat jensen plays marbles. Helen Peterson jumps the rope. Sparks makes two trips to dorm in one evening. Dunn and 'l'emmy quarrel. Dachtler gets a new hat. Eligible maids flock to the library. Nina Huyck sings a loveisong. ODDS AND ENDS Prof.- Define vacuum. Wise Prep.-- I can't quite find words to say it, but I have it in my head Visitor fon college farinl- Do those scarecrows keep the crows out of the field? Prof. Wilson- 'l'hose aren't scarecrowsf' Visitor- They must be. See how motionless they are. Prof. Wilson- That is Chamberlain and Sauder at work. Prof. White fro Hathaway in Botany class,-- In what form do the fat globules of corn occur- Hathaway fcopying chemistry notesl-7 In hogs. Hazel Matheny flinglish classj- Who wrote Leigh Hunt's 1lllt0- biography? Wise One- Pools can ask questions which wise ones cannot answer. Wise Two- Oh, that's the reason so many of the senior engineers Hunked. , V i l ff: x' -, 4 iii, 1 X156 my N xx l . lu A . i lrll J ', I W ll,-ll 0 l l' ll 1 will W l 4 lil ill. 'Wi f l if ,wr 1 1, 'I 5 N4 Mwx A 4 i 'f?f' fff.,fY A urn: wave M il' V' N 4 f H l,l ig wfffzfzr fjfll Il X . 'if' lx! ,QW Z X 'lk If 1 an 'Jung ,, VY ,X X ' f e , f -- ggi reee 7 4 e f fm ..... i i Rb fav , A f if f 'Y , 2 QQ! ff A - Q . , W 'W' F -, QBrIanhn iiibappam -XII- A book of Verse underneath the Bough. A -lug of Wine, a Loaf of Bread-and thou Beside me singing in the Wilderness- Oh, Wilderness were Paradise enow -LXV1- 1 sent my Soul through the lnvisible, Some letter of that Afterlife to spell: And by and by my Soul return'd to me, And answerld, 1 Myself am Heav'n and Hell. Ghz Qnanias Qiluh The Three Biggest Liars in college with the exception of Bill Chappell. Research Tllflllnrk uf the ear Prof. Niels libbessen Hansen:-Crossed ai Iforget-me-not and a Century plant. each Result:--Forget-me-not-a-h und red-years. I Prof. Byron Briggs Brackett:--Connected dynamo to motorg they ran other. Result:-Perpetual motion. Prof. George Lincoln Brown:-Discovered that the parabola goes to the plus- infinity and returns from a minus infinity. Result:-Allinity. Prof. james Wilbur Wilson:-Crossed a mule with a Hereford. Result:-,lack of all trades. Prof. Halvor Christian Solberg:--There is little or no loafing in a cold P00111 . time Result:-A cold room. Prof. Albert Spencer Harding:-Two negatives make one aflirmative. Result:-Bryan should have been President from 1900 to 1904. Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twelve:-Mixed a lot of with all the Brains available. ' Result:-jack Rabbit. ' F,f5s1mffMcL,45s semf YELLOW BLUE Qichnues Ever list to the echoes of college days, As they're wafted upon your earl liver echo again Alma lVlater's praise, liver join in the echoes' cheer. liver sit in the twilight and fondly dream Of the days that you knew so wellg When to live, it would seem, was a joy suprene, And you roamed 'neath a mystic spell. liver step to one side of the path of life, lfrom the hurry and strife and care, .lust to listen once more to the echoes' rife As they steal through the pulsing air. Yes, we halt where the forces of men are massed, And we hear o'er the tempests high, How the echoes ring out of the happy past VVhen the ,lack Rabbit '12 Hits hy. 'I'hen we think of the days that so swiftly sped, And our minds hack to memory delve. As we list to the sound of the Rahhit's tread On the trail of the peerless 'l2. ' M ay each page hring us echoes from College Hill, VVhere our battles were fought and wong ' VVhere we Hrst felt the thrill of a sovereign will And the joys of a work well done. Ma ' each face he a nicture on memor f's wall 1 May each name he on memory's rollg ' . ' fs . M lj eat h xolte he an ea ho in memory s hall And each message in memory's scroll. Let the ,lack Rabbit '12 be an echo hurned ln the memory where none surpassg May the praise that it merits be praise well earned H 'Twas the work of a mighty classv. -R. C. S. D. S. C. ADVERTISERS Mayland Sc Chappell Balloon Inflators Can supply gas for balloons of any cali- bre. 'l'erms reasonable. MO-MEN-TOL' The great Accelerator. Guaranteed to increase your speed to such an ex- tent that the two-mile can be run between 4:15 and supper time. Manu- factured by Finley, Cole SLCo. R. Francois cil12lllll76I'l2lll1 Note for the above? Candidate for High Mogul on Anarcliist ticket, subject to the reactions of the l'rohihi- tion Party. Miltonian Gas 81 Supply Co. Unlimited in volume, purity and he:1ting qualities. John Larson Chief Generator Athenian Hot Air Furnace Best on the market. We surpass all competitors. Hank Dale White lfngineer Free Attraction Beautiful, Rare, Unusually Magnif- icent Collection of Dark Brown Curls Lorne T. Earl Proprietor Signs, Signs Let us decorate your barn,home or place of business! Our work always attracts much attention. Not responsible for mistakes due to misspelled words. Ready for work at any time, preferably at l-lallowe'en. Dauber Sc Co. SALE!! .Ns lam about to leave school, l will sell to the lowest bidder, the following: l.ock of hair, Letter, l,USt Cilrd. Tall Girl. ill Pair of ice tongs to handle the above with. A SENIOR, Prop. WANT ADS. WAN'l'liD-Wife-C Pnly requirements necessary are classiness and a tolerance for Dukie's Misery. J. liAl.MA'l' VVAN'l'lilJ-Some card shark to help me change my King into my Queen. STARRING VVAN'l'liD-At all times. any good pro- tection, preferably a mackintosh. BICRNICIC FARNHAM WANTED-Wife-We would be glad to correspond with persons who are will- ing to do cooking, washing, sweeping. HATHAWVAY, VAI.l'INTINl'I, BROOKENS CO. 'if--J'fffil Illllllilaesiiii 252321 5- f'f yl12--- 5 Q ..,X':Q. ' ,Mi f 49, Af Nm ,. P ,W - fff 222 1 f llll I ,f x ff ' xy , Z Q01 f WM fm KQV!! fr! V 7 A419959 ' Z, X ! LAK 0:1 'I ' '1, A J my 'fff 'th ug!!! , X uszrb QI .i'E55:rrn5. ..'--.'--., ' S,::I::f : Nlllulzhff ff 0 , V I f 41 Q xy! A , f N f 1 ,, l . ' Ne N . --.::. '-.1 7 x 1, ,Q W4 , ' 'T' C x ff X ff N f l X ML X ! IF THF SYNIORS HAD LARRI f x N V V ' Q N 11D OUT T , ' I 9 E X M 0 My X kwx K IW WW QQ xx o l N j 9 35.31211 : 0 M 11 1' ' X f ea if 1 1 DM, lf IR l F.,.OI.UT'ONS. CIENT Ann HCSNQRABLE ORD Qemw ER . .- 0 . . wfilif ei . ..-, ,l J' :ifil'1i . il1....,.Np x x ? ,nil Q 'X ,pm lil X N Qg v ipel lx X N l llllli li X Mx viii' '-1 ' ll X X X , .,N I IX N X. 1 X f ' f l' in l ' V ,W X N g . ly In .'l xi -A . XXX ,11,.l..i.--- FWUNWE. . lVlotto:- Use Your Hoi'ns.' Color:-Green. Yell:- Baa, Baa, Um liaa. Baa. Chief of l,m'al Herd Sir Lord William Goat Chief Butter-in Long-lizlired Woolly Goat Soviety Goat Peerless Hornlxreaker l Common Herd l . C. Hatliaway Lynn hflathewson Bill Chappell Lorne liarl ,lack Vrenegnr Orland VVhite Vollmar lfinley lfrecl Gropenggieser -lack Balmat lfay Valentine Ralph Chamberlain Guy lN'layland Orville hflzwhflillan l X PREP . OMB, cabbage-hezided. childlike Cherubs of ontrzwted visiong BSIQRVE and obey these ordinances of the mnrpotent and ICARNED law makers living in Old Central :md ooking down on :ill trzinsgressors. . lS'l'liN. lisping, little lubbers ofthe lower legions. et us not see your faces on the streets after 8 p. m. R.fXDlC.fX'I'li yourselves from all evil entertuimnent. ET up each morning in time for the S210 class whether you o to it or not. VER. ever, ever leziye your doors unlocked xcep. at meal time. OVING band of ridiculous rummies, refuse not to be espevtful to us, your rightful rulers. NDIiR'l'AKli to understand that unless you use nvensing cure to obey these laws, you will be lil 'l', loudly yelling for relief in some onesome, quiet place, to reflect on your lax obedienve. S'l'l lVlA'l'lf the cost of rebelliousness. HIVER :ind shake. :ill silly, self-conceited sorehezids who neer :it these SZlQ'ZlCl0llS stipulations, lest ye be set upon and have to severely sat upon by the surpassing power of those who R Ul,li PROLOGUE A petition similar to this was sent last winter to the Board of Regents: To THE BOARD OF REGENTSP- We, the business men of Brookings, do hereby petition the Regents of Education to stop the College Barber Shop, College Creamery. Greenhouse, and any other form of College activity which can in any way compete with our business down town. You see, when students get shaved at the college, that doesn't help us any, and we need the money. ' Signed, About All the Business Men. EPILOGU E lf such a course were followed up: September 30. Dear Brother Bill:-- I am sending by express my razor, StrOp, brush, and mug. Altho my beard is now quite long, public sentiment does not permit me to shave myself. You need l10t send me that corn salve I mentioned in my first letter home, as I find there is a chiropodist in the city, and citizens do not approve of us doctoring our own corns. You see, some of the politicians have lived so long under the motto, You scratch my back and I'll scratch yours, that they cannot understand why anyone should wish to scratch his own. l ,ovingly, Freshman ,lohn Smith. October 1. My Dear Mother:- Arrived safe at the dormitory the other day. Brother john was just over with a torn coat, caused by crawling under a barbed wire fence. I could not repair it for him, however, without offending some of the popular citizens. so he took it down to the tailor. Accordingly, I am enclosing my needles, and also my comb, for we are not permitted to do each others hair here, as their is a hair dresser down town. It is only a little river a mile down town, however. ' l.ovingly, but homesickly, Freshman Mary Smith. GRAND l lNAl,li ' livery Dav. Sears, Roebuck and Company. Dear Sirsz- Y Please send me everything I eat, wear, or use. Signed, Almost Every Citizen of Brookings. fra:-'nvll' a WENONA i-mu.. A CALLER AT Tnahqmunmsw. Miss Templeton- What advantage is there in going to a small college? Miss Ruth Wood- Une gets in closer touch with the faculty. Milt- Was the debate a heated one? Athenian- Was it? Well, rather. It was all hot air. Nl r. ,larnian fsearchingD- Son, where are those two umbrellas of mine?', Little son- Why, I think Mr. Meharg must have them. l-le took one the night before last, and last night I heard him say when he was leaving, 'Give me one more, darling, just one moref 'l According to Dorm. regulations, people who are not engaged are sup- posed to depart at ten p. m. Those who are engaged are suppose to depart at ten, too. At half past ten Sparks and lVliss 'l'empleton part, after 11 special bell has been rung. Significance? lVlichael- Sa' Pat. what is the difference betwixt a breeze and a 5 South Dakota wind? Patrick- When three min kin hould a blanket forninst a keyhole, bedad the wind is only a South Dakota lDl'ZlZ6?H .lack Vrenegor- When l wake up with my tongue coated, l know that my girl used powderf, If Wood would get Biggar, how much bigger would Wood get??? Bisby llookin 1 about at a Doll l-louse dinner?- Gee-e this is a Cllte . l-. dining room.', D N Gf k te if X X wgww ' f 'itll 'Z W KX 9 1 Z Q Z -,,.. . .1 f' 1 4 W 1 ti ll ' PRACTICAL VETERINARY. The letter Dem' Dad:- IF l'le:1se send me il ten spot hy the end of the week. 1 o show hen 1 0 est little tfirl here in Brookings, :ind l want t . the Llelll' : ,, ' d ight. She is the vntest little gill l e time :tt the dztnve next hzttur :ty n nd l 'nn nrtdlv in love with her. Her name is Miss -- snw, at . . . l,ovingly, The Qnstner' My dear Sanz- l 'tm enclosinu herew Son. ith the X you asked for. Yes, son sie ' ' old ffitl l used to go with her when l was nt S. D. S. L is il hne ,., . . Affevtionzttely, Dad I E Boous AND THEIR MAIKERS. f 'g2fZ-ix3495 'w ca 99 My ' ' THE CHIEF UQ A BY ffff f CLIFFORDVVILLIS. ff fin? f M! fl h 2 ' ,A 3 , 4 V 1 . 4' . ., uTHE ADVENTURERT av N.E.HANs.1:N W . I , .mgxwxxkxxwm ggi? G ' 'W Z X '.f1f ,-, 47 ' 1 g u m wwf . fl MIM ALFALFA M' y W L f V ,Zn .3 X J' .DI Jiffy I Q -iff' by K W ggi -...-i 'MQ gig Q' L? ZEbe letter CIATION C - M Huang men 5 Qlhriztian Asanriatiuu HW. ' ,,,,, Dnuth Dukntai Stair Glullrgr KM H mm .tc BROOKINGS' D. Fmvn Bnocxvu mzuouaul NFC Enwm Sun 1 rnuncl Guv Bun .1 Lzcvuuceunu ffvf 4'f'f X4 504 ifwwf Jqffm I 7,2-Kqffff Xafigmdazfviouz f6f?'D4-f-2 JQM-W-M,w,mfM 4-'wo-f4,fI.f- 7zfj:A'f 77'AU ddfdam f,4,.4.,,-wbaxz-L Jfffc-Avfffv Graff gf-1,fr-,Cv-?vf0Z The Qnstner QW, K 4 fm MIM 34 ff!! , ffiwfff 7711 H lwwf. KM! WWWZZZZZLV www ttal btatistits lfor the sake of information, Vital Statisticf' blanks were handed to practically every student last fall. These were filled out quite satisfactorily, most of the answers being, undoubtedly. the student's honest opinion, and quite a large per cent of the slips were handed in. The following are the answers disclosing the student life and the College from the student's point of view: In the first place 95.2 per cent of the students who filled out blanks are going to take a copy of the .lack Rabbit. Only 1.2 per cent of the boys are not going to take Annuals. The average height of the S. D. S. C. student is 5 feet 'YQ inches, girls averaging five feetisix with a range from four feet eleven inches to six feet. Perhaps the tallest girl was one who said she was five and one-half feet high without high heels or rats. The boys averaged 5 feet 9 inches. ranging from 5 feet 2 to 6 feet 2. The average weight of the students is 142 pounds. the girls averaging 128 with a range of from 84 to 195 pounds, the boys averaging 155.5 with a range of from 100 to 210 pounds. The average age is nineteen years and five months, the girls averaging 19 with a range of from 16 to 23 fso they saidj. The boys averaged 19 years and 10 months, range 16 to 26. The aim of the girls in coming to college is. more than anything else. to get an educationf' of the boys, to get more education. The favorite amusement of the girls, boiled down, is dancing and fussing. The favorite amusement of the boys simmers down to athletics of some form, a few giving hissing and only one dancing Most students were Not Yetn putting material into the Rabbit Box. The girls gave many needs about college, a girls gymnasium being the greatest by a large majority. The boys gave a better gym and new build- ings as their idea of what was most. needed. Practically everyone fretprents the library. Girls read magazines in the libraryg boys, newspapers and periodicals. 76 per cent of the boys and 79 per cent of the girls intend to return next year. 81 per cent of the girls are quite satisfied with the present course of instruction, while only 63 per cent of the boys are satisfied with it. The girls intend to get married or teach after graduation fmost of the latter undoubtedly hope to get married tool. 22 per cent of the boys intend to continue college after graduation, 33 per cent are undecided. and 45 per cent do not intend to. The boys, by an overwhelming majority, gave athletics as the l'l'l0St popular phase of college life, with the social phase second. Only 16 per cent of the boys do not like military, but most of those who do not like it admit that it benefits them. According to the statistics. 32 per cent of the students smoke. the average cost per year being estimated at 351315. The expenses of the college year average 33352, ranging from 5575 fstu- dent at homel to 35625. lforty-three out of every hundred do not like our system of athletics. The vote was almost unanimous in favor of equipping the Gym. 86 per cent of the girls would like to play basket ball. - 57 per cent of the girls dance. A NOW THIS INTERESTING PART The girls voted Emil Heck to be the handsomest freshman, with McAl- lister second. Other names mentioned were Anderson, Sherwood, Mclntosh, Mayland, Dale White, Mears, and Halladay. Roy Nord was considered the handsomest sophomore, and strange to say, Lorne liarl received enough votes to land him in second place. Vercoe and Shea tied for third, with Sloan, Chappell, Mills, Hanson and Series trailing behind. Clay Pence easily won the race as the handsomest senior, with Starring second. Cooledge. lfridley, Swenehart, Cottingham and Cliff johnson received honorable mention. Balmat won the race on a walk as the student who 'lthinks he is the best looking man. Those who gave the handsomest junior favored Carey, with Sauder second and Sparks third. Professors Hayes, Bates and Orland White were mentioned as nice looking faculty members. Some of the girls intend to be old maids after graduation, and others would not tell what they are going to do. Writing exams and 'lgetting into mischief were given as favorite amusements by two or three of the girls. lflirting, eating, sleeping, popular astronomy, checkers and smoking were given by boys as their favorite amusement. One fellow gave studying as his favorite. Some truthfully confessed that their aim in coming to college was a good time. A better bunch of Sophs, fewer rats, and more good looking boys were given by some girls as things most needed about college. These statistics show that the average S. D. S. C. student is ,no differ- ent from any other human being in his likes and dislikes, size and tastes, appearance and wantsu ln short, just ordinary young men and young women attend college. nn' L 15,1 4 N M fit I -.5 Y R L-f 'N Q,-ry - A -, fi 'Q - if 'J f, C 6, 1 V UQ Z in-V 1 If ' Loaf! 6.53 'QS' 1 .ln 1 ' ' S7563 f yi W., f ,f Q 91 Q qi ! W 1' A ,, 4' Z af ff 4 X X W W 'J W ' I Z...W 'f I V 1 will, ,, , A ,ff ,VI f I 5 lV,, I ' X, 153: gf A-xgy .. ,HAZ fffgffm to 9 5 y X I I 0 4 4 f I U x . tj , 1 Af 5522! MZ X WZ ! W off ff 'X A if f 4 61 W!! ff Og - vf '- f 1 f - I- T 'A if V l fqy ffvi,fN,y,,,, ff! ' .Q-. !Kf7 24 f f 1 'V' 151 Q I - in V-T I i:i:A T- 1531, ili.f ! --Q 6 , , gf.: F - ---L .1111 T 1 4 , V- W P - . 'J'- ,Q - Q , - .N - ,,,' - Q muff!! ' - 1- --,,-. -4 , 71, W' f'f9 -5 -,,--f..-,'- ' -.'il+ ' ffhffffw W f' ' K . -.-r Y- lf cf, fg fm -' , fT'...L' X f 7 7 f? nl .li - :- ..- ........-. ... , A-'X ..1l.- . -1 - h A wg M ' w .i L -Q. -.N .' - N 'TJ'-N ' ' ' --..--...F f I Q ' JUST ti LANNDIJJ ' ' salm nf life Tell me not in mournful numbers. lfootliall is an empty dreamg lfor the young recruit that slumlmers On the Held, won't make the team l',ife is real, life is earnest, And it is a moral cinclig 'l'o the sidelines he returneth VVho can't hold 'em in a pinvh. Lives of great men all remind us We can win out in the rave, lf, like they, we leave behind us lfootprints on somebody's face. l,et us then he up and doing liverylmody that we vang Still achieving. still pursuing, Get the knocker, lie's the man, -GUS lil :H I .nab THE ARSENAL I l'llS work is done. We lay down our pens EWR and recline exhausted in our chairs. XX blissful dreaminess comes over us after so Ljlllllllh many hours of depression and weariness. 'l'hru the haze enveloping our minds we ill! I see a multitude of diverse experiences con- A verging into the form of a rabbit. We are amazed by the sight, haunted by our creation. The past months have been filled with hours of worry. labor, and care. Very few of the pleasures of life have come into our sphere of effort. 'l'he entire year has passed according to a gigantic plan, in which we have moved, but from which we were unable to extricate ourselves. All this we have experienced to produce a book the real merit of which will, undoubtedly, be taken as a matter of course, something the standard demandsg and its deficiencies criti- cized unmercifully. No one. perhaps, will recognize the many faults and weaknesses herein contained better than we. We have done our best to avoid these errors, but alas! we have discovered we are only human. To the knocker we will say that it is our sincerest desire that fate may compel him to compile and publish an annual. 'l'he experience might temper his criticisms. We wish. finally, to thank all who have assisted us in word or action: and especially do we wish' to call attention to our advertisers who in no small degree have made possible the publication of this volume. -THE EDITORS MMMMMMMMMMMM EAR FRIENDS:- Blrnny comes to .A. , , Q'nS.l'N.',.l your door laden with fond memories iwg and heartfelt greetings. His happy lit- M tle reminders. his gentle touches of jollity his characteristic etchings, his out- fl' - -' spoken halftones lhut flashes of civic pridel, his silent good intentions, together with a myriad of hidden thoughts that each of these suggests-open the door to a maze of mingled feeling-all sacred to the Stll- dent's inmost heart. A true picture of our College life. 'l'urn on, kind friends, and read what those say who have made the publication of this hook possible-OUR ADVliR'l'1SlfRS. They have heen our friends and let it never he said that a memher of the '12 class showed lack of appreciation. Mention the .lark Rabbit in their presence and to any, who in coming years should ponder whether to aid College Publications, we would remind them- H r who -would his goody rffrzif Azul brat Rm'bm',4 fllfdll-Q!! lin' mail, lf nmrr likrlv lo will flollnrs I f ln' rlimbx II mv' mul fl0llr.'l'.f. e O son me Store System WHERE GOOD CLOTHES ARE SOLD UNDER A GUARANTEE -- ....lg..- You End Olsonls Stores popular in every town Wlzere tlzey are locatecl. and it ls the NINE STORES BUYING POWER :lie makes it possible for us to sell goocl mercllanclfse for less money tlian tl1ey can lauy elsewllere. We sl1ow aclvancecl styles wlllcll are always appreclatecl lwy young college men. No garment is yours until it lmas met wltlm your entire satisfaction. Money laaclc or satisfaction. l .ef?fFf53: stfflfim' +1 Q-lil.-.-.-r:-:-:-.-. STORES AT Qin,-5-.1e1zs.5f:e2f2s2. - . 3-T ' Broolm-gs. S- D. 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'.2:e:z:a: aa: i i iif - .er 1252 T -'faeafafe- H Ezeiziziai ' i - H . -:z:2:1-1 :5212 -f..a-ae ag 13 .--2.-:a-e:s:.,-isis-. :ag ,..--ga:a:z:e:zzzae12z2if ' ,.-:E:s:1E- ri. 5 -Z1E1E1E5E5E5E552Qr21:,.Egg 255355555333-E125 5 l 41' zz2s2s2s2s2 . S.. .aa 1 -E5E5E5E5E2E23E5E3E3-.-5355215255 ':: ' -' ., 5 1111115515: :2:5...EErE1:1. 1. ,:3:2:3:ErE5f2 411.E:3rEr1ir121'i' 3-21 . - -12:-.-15:2 ' g13:gggE: 55:g: .. 55555535.35 ,.-..,. -an-., ,:g:g:5f5:: give-'15 iff ..nee1:-'.22E3a2f52?fi1i 'I' -2.-1i?:z:1:z:zS2Eef1' LZ- '-f1fz:a:2:-:ff - ' ' E1-Z. 1 ' ' We 1' 311:-1-111511151-'- . . . - 1E12a2? ' 'f -W iii- f cfiaryfbril :. L ,K gf , D t?1.,,5-' , s sffdvlvf Nine Store Buying Power Means High Duality Without Price Extravagance To Have A Checking Account At The Bank Is not a hobby. There is a reason for if. It is wise and it pays. You can pay your bills with checlcs. which we return to you. Each check is a receipt in full for every dollar you pay out. Your check-bool: shows just where the money went and this is a good system of bookkeeping. You can have your bank-book balanced at any time. It should be balanced at least once a month. Sometimes your memory fails you--you forget whether or not you paid a certain bill at the store If you kept a checking account and paid your bills by check you could return to your checks: they would show the bills you paid. the date and the amount THE BANK OF BROOKINGS BROOKINGS. S. D. A. VV. HYDE. president G. F. KNAPPEN. Cashier H. L HOPKINS. Vice-President l. E. LEES. Asst. Cashier G J. Fl ITTIE. Asst. Cashier 5535 5-sa 5-liiiiiiiiqffif' i f . f. V ,Zigi ' iiilif A ':-Tifegil -A c K 1 , s'-he igfssigf-'Q ,-,.,.g.i 1. f or -P' ---A -ag-.fees +A - - W fe 552:15 ':' -:I 1 11.92 gggftgiyfgflll :5?ZEf-1-5 Q g:E-:'-:--- ' W 7 'L -'-5553 fi? it . fb f , f ,fp--2 f, f - -ff Y' ' fjg nn -. X i ir ...- ' figyeziferawrrufsgt' f Q pads, ,- Y i ,i F. ...-- ' p, ra oe- A- 'Ju l J ilu' --'-' . - - :fy Il , -:.-.4 E Nos1q,,,-4 l' 'ffl' 1' ill ,-.-f'T1if I f . 52-.lf-. I fl , - V ' f- ' ' E ,ff f - -1 ti lttl v , .if ,Q ' ' p I.I 'lul - ,F- ' .1 121 JI ll ff S 5ff'2I,snf X ir ii l lx' '- , cl-AR' -i i ' 'T , I ,,-.r 3 f'.if4'g,z ll fu X XZM1 I . 0145 , , ' ,- 4 .K 1 . n For Photos of Quality FOLLOW THE CROWD TO CLARIN'S STUDIO. CITY BOWLING P RLOR BUDD M. PITTENGER. Prop. Located in basement of Post Office Building, Main Street. A cordial invitation is extended to all to come in and enjoy a championship game for exercise. v ILJ IS A GOOD TIME TO START' Use our fngravmgs and ef flue I'IaIJ1f are DRAWINGS 'HALF TONES ZINC ETCHINGS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS WOOD WAX ENGRAVINGS ILLUSTRA N5 DESIGNS w mis JAH gl A 11511 CLHLG O be Igrunkings rises Society and Program Work a Specialty. When you get stationery specify COUPON BOND. Roht. E. Phelps, Pub. oolcs and Periodicals Leading Newspapers Soft Drinks Confectionery The City News Stand E. R. HUBBART, Prop. I We fnakd Olll' OWU Ice Cream has H0 equal in the City. Cigars Tolaacco BROOKINGS. SOUTH DAKOTA , o You II Look Right 's' IN A 2. The Brookings P 'Lilley mnffmfm P Roller Mills V ij iii Y tixtjtij The place where AI 5 '4 Our Uniforms are strictly ' V' A P' I Military -macle by Uniform , x. '. H tailora. Made of the best PCffeCt1On ' Q - grades of cloth, Hnezlt trim- ' d c f h El:2?g:in guaran ce per ec IS MADE '1Ull6Q ..... Mg Gave, 1bats. JBCIIB Q M and equipmenthari used hy Always Good .' lu ' l cl' - kc 'l nigeria mg sc ooa every None Better E-, V Write for catalog and ' 1 prices. To T .. :g,.:.::l4..4.i ' THE . G . P. S , P . MV C. Lilley CO. eo exauer rop ool.umBus. on-no E. H. BEATTY FOI' GGOD WATCHES AND JEWELRY COLE'S Shoe tore BALMATS BREEZY BREW Any Quantity. A Any Quality. All from name the Vat. BALMAT BREWING COMPANY YANKTON. so. DAK. J. H. BALMAT. Pres.. Mgr.. and Trans. THE INN Where you can get THE BEST QUICK LUNCH SERVICE IN THE CITY. Our Cozy Little Lunch Parlors are open Day and Night. PROMPTNESS AND COURTESY-7-----OUR MOTTOI' F. P. Guerclett Ed Company. Brookings. D. ' GX C. A. SKINNER'S l WW epartment Store P ID I.- o ' f 'X fkgg fi-l , . i' i a il Us ' :iili f 1 H FIRST 1-'Loon E55 11-Q-lit ' ,mf Dry Goods, Notions, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Haberdashery and Shoes Q ' 15 I .f L -:iq , 'V 5 'Q' Sill ? li p ,ht it ip fgg- SECOND FLOOR drill, Ladies' Fashionable Tailored , Y 'WW gl V' I ' Suits, Coats, Skirts and Millinery ll it ., is .- , , U-I . . T f Q f' You will fmd here the Latest and Best The HSl,gs,:EH,2Jg,pgnhcimer at a Moderate Price Auto and Suppl Co. No Graft No Dissatisfaction Straight Business That's Our Policy Try Us . Repairs Supplies French Auto Oils Kansas City Veterinary College Three large modern buildings, completely equipped Laboratory, large Hospital, unexcellcd facilities for giving a thorough practical course of instructions Send for Catalog Address S. STEWART, Dean, 1336 East 15th St., Kansas City, 1VIo. College Clothes at the Columbia Clothing Company c. o. QUAIL, For HIGH CLASS JEWELRY Silverware, touvenir Spoons, Postcards and Fountain Pens, go to F. H. MITCHELL JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Two Doors South of Postofiice Greatest Value Uniforms ARE THE Quong Wing Chong Cadets and an ls the p'ace to have good wear them Laundry Work done because praise their qu they guarantee satisfaction Headquarters M'.l'my BROOKINGS. SOUTH DAKOTA Equipments Class Caps. Pennants Gowns and Posters en for Frfc gatalog The H o m e B a k r Henderson- C y Ames company Quality and Variety Our Motto V: la . ' nitlclilmmn O. A. HAGEN, - Proprietor Qyonn Mo snnriirnn ea coo Lnnnnno enocnns Agents for Cnmciss Bros. Canned Goods SOILHCHT YOUR PATRONAGIEZ NORBECK 81 NICHOLSON CO. C Artesian Well Drillers D Deep Wells of all Sizes Drilled REDFIELD, SOUTH DAKOTA BAKERS Grand Opera Caracas Sweet Chocolate FINEST , O EATING SW CHOCOLATE V, ' IN THE WoRLD . it 3 ln iand -2,-lb. cakes. Our new recipe book, ' Lili X sent free, will tell you how rg. U to make a great variety of I iq 44 fx' delicious drinks ancl dainty Uli'k'fii3if.'if'ii1i'1'. dishes- Walter Baker 8: Co. Limited ifzsmblisiwa 1780. DORCHESTER, MASS. , 1 , ,J Home Brookings, South Dakota CARLISLE 8a AKIN, Mgrs. Plays nothing but legitimate attractions. All Giizminteed Attractions booked by II. Ii. VViLllC61',S Northwest Circuit Booking Agency. r. ,., f? five KEUFFEL 8: ESSER COM PMIY CHICAGO, ILL, E,Madi30n Sl, Gen 'l Uffce and Factories. HOBOKEN, N. J. ll lh GEM BROOKINGS Billiard Parlor G A F EQ Two doors South of Postoffice SAM LL, Mgr. THOMAS GULLICK, Prop. Brookings, South Dakota BROOKINGS, soU'1'H DAKOTA ' x Every Attentlon E THIS Every Courtesy F O R Every Accommodation Y0 U ,f f 1 ' , ' 0 QISRUGGISTQ LXL i JE' Xl BROOKINGS Y ss? DAKOTA If You are a Student Oi Civil Engineering OU will find the ENGINEERING RECORD MW' of vital interest and real value in connection with your studies. Its articles describe engineering works which ex- emplify the best practice in design and construction. They make clear the practical applications of the engineering principles that you are acquiring. They furnish you with a store of valuable informa- tion on the actual conditions which you will meet when you begin the practice of your profession. There is another reason why it will pay you to sub- scribe now. The half yearly volumes ol' the RECORD contain an immense amount of technical and practical information on all branches of civil engineering and contracting work -to which engineers have frequent occasion to refer. Some day you will need this infor- mation and you cannot begin too soon to accumulate your own file of the paper. The Engineering Record Is published weekly and contains during the year over 2,000 pages of valuable reading matter-all of it on subjects in which civil engineers are directly inter- csted. The regular subscription price is 353.00 per year, but special rates are quoted to students on yearly orders and on trial subscriptions. Write today for tree sample copy and special terms ENGINEERING RECORD 239 Wes: 39th street NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. TO THE CLASS OF l9ll When College days are only memories of the past, pictures of scenes and friends you hold so dear 'will be mailed you by writing Wornson Bros. Studio Brookings, South Dakota ' to 11. The Studio over Skinner's Store Visit Us Again When in Town Order Clothes go to -rf? A. Larson 81 Co One Door West of Register Pub. Co. BROOKINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA WHEN IN NEED For OF A Stylish Fountain Pen Made SEE Clyde Tidball 409 Main St. Brookings, S. D. Quality Hardware 1' Courteous Attention Ample Selection That is what you get from J. L. JARVIS The Hardware Man BROOKINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA . i.1i.--- oUR BEST WISHE to All the Students of the South Dalcota State College of Agriculture. 1LThe value of the worlc you are engaged in and the knowledge and science that you will bring to the lausiness of farming when you A leave school is laeyond computation. fLFat-ming, lilce some other things, is a laattle hetween the Pro- gressive and the Reactlonary--and the Progressive will win. . OLIVER CHILLED PLOW WORKS General Offices at Soutl1'Bend., Indiana Worlcs at South Bend, Indiana and Hamilton, Ont., Canada, 1 A deadly germ They do zifhrm l,urks in the sweetest kissg But we hope the day ls fur :iwny Of :mtiseptiv bliss. 2 'l'o sterilize A l:1dy's sighs Would simply he outi':ig.zeous We'd much prefer 'l'o humor her And let her he contagious. -R. S '10 glfrthley Qlutu ann Qlionstrurtiun Qllumpamg Agents for Stoddard-Dayton, Chalmers and Hudson A U T O M O B I L E S Garage and Machine Shop Auto and Electrical Supplies lCS'I'INIA'l'ICS FURNISHED ON ALL EIIECTRICAI, WORK FARMERS NATIONAL BANK W. A. IVALDWEIIL, Pros. T. L. CHAPPICLL, Clashier O. J. O'l l'lC1tNES, Vice Pros. L. A. OTTERN ESS, Asst. Cashier All the time is the best time C0 to the IO buy atthe PALACE BILLIARD HALL BRUUKINGS HARDWARE .1,,g,,,,.t.,,.h.,,it,, when you wish to '- - enjoy a frlendly game We can Supply wwf Wants srumams PATRONAGL soucnen Fight A. W. FERGUSON. Prop. .Helen B? Johnson Call on OLE IENUTSON , Up-to-date at t e Millinery, Ladifs Furnishings B A Z A A R and Notions China. Glassware. Stationery. Novelties Donit Cost You Money It Saves It A LOOSE LEAF LEDGER The handiest thing to have around for note hooks, minute hooks. indexing catalogues. lilmrary indexing. temperature charts, etc. Always in stoclc and ready for use. Plain cloth hinder and 200 ruled or unruled sheets 5x8 with index for 31.00. Can lac re- newed ior 50c. French Cheviot writing paper 25 cents perdlla. t Scratch pads 10 for 25 cents. Typewri er paper. all gra cs. Typewriter rilmlaons and carlson paper z : : : : : : : REGISTER, PUBLISHING COMPANY Brookings. South Dalcota TEH? s F. Proprietor. Always have the latest styles in Dry Goods. Fresh complete line of Groceries. GOODS OF QUALITY. EUGENE DIETZGEN 'COMPANY 181 Monroe Street, Chicago V an Francisco New Orleans Toronto Pittsburg S Str K .- Tar n 1 n Engm :ermg and Drawing Instruments 'LEADLNG MANLLEQLQTILQEIQS 6'Stop and hinkf' F your college course has served its purpose. it has taught you to thinlc logically. lt has taught you to go to the hottom of things, analyze them, secure all necessary facts and figures. and arrive at safe conclusions. F you have properly applied your time and talents. you have just hegun your real practical education. not. you have wasted your opportunity. OVV you should stop anal think of the one heat plan for your further education and the laest way to apply the training received in college. Whatever vocation you have selected. you will want to lceep in touch with the live creative forces in your line. If you have prepared yourself for one ol: the professions. you will xx ant to lceep in touch with the leaders of agricultural thought in the territory where conditions are similar to where you live. considering the various factors that may he of service to you. investigate f l hle istance. The subscription The Dakota Farmer as a source o va ua ass price is only 31.00 per year. Ask for sample copies. The Dakota Farmer Aberdeen, S. Dak. 'CIM 1 . HE OLIVER Typewriter is an in- 1+ ilx P .M I , valuable aid to industry and trade viii! -'.A 1 111 every country on the globe. You have heard of the splendid new Oliver Model No. 5 with its many important innovations--but have you seen the machine in action? It is the test of real Work that tells why the Oliver No. 5 'A Sw sells faster than any other typewriter W on the market today. It has several at-'M lgundred less parts than any other stan- -f ard tv ewriter. The Oliver typewriter in action affords the mics astonishing exhibition of speed, accu- racy, versatility and high efficiency which any typewriter in existence is capable of giving. We want you to see the Oliver Vertical and Horizontal Line Ruling Device, for tabu- lation. billing and statement work. See the Oliver Disappearing Indicator-f-the only infallible guide to the exact printing point on any typewriter. See the Oliver Automatic Paper Register, which insures perfect register on any width of a er. p gee the Oliver Balance Shifting Mechanism, which Iightens the work of shift-keys 50 er cent. P See the Oliver Anti-vibration Base, which absorbs all vibration. And remember, too, that these are simply a few of the new features added to the already long list of advantages found exclusively on the Oliver. Catalog on request lr lm fs Mimi X I ll 15? 'sis' 1 .ll i Mgvti E , Y va ... I Mil vr 1 3 . S-1.4. x , 1 V7 1 1 iii, it .1 as. it la-if c: ' ' ,, f -W--ei? .i uvlvu. .5 M H V. . Q fx ' .F .fu a i 1 ,lynx :ff-.4 -. in P4, - ' -no -,1,. .zga J 2' ...fs - 4 4.- , .1-L THE OLIVER 'PYPEWRITER COMPANY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. be tt ibiht btnre O. O. OLSON Es? CO. Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Groceries. Etc. Ertntltintaai Smith itluknta HORACE Fist-1BAcK. Pres. G. A. MATHEWS. Vice-Pres. H. F. HAROLDSON,C3Sl1lCl' First National Bank of Brookings CAPITAL 350,000.00 BROOKINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA Haugen's Large General Store Highest Class Merchandise Obtainahle LOWEST LIVING PRICES Pl-ION li 129 403 Main Street, BROOKINGS, s. D. Brictson Detachable Treacls . Manufactured hy The Brictson Manufacturing Co., Brookings. So. Dale. Send for b0Ok1Ct BITIIC Enemy of Tire EXPCDSCSN BROOKINGS S. F. WALTERS Music Store 5 --PIANOSN 5C.CIGAR SG Sheet Music, Victor Talking Machines. Edison Phonographs, All kinds of Musical Supplies Call on us and get good value for your money. VERNON KELLY, Tuner. MRS. JESSIE E. KELLY, Mgr COTRELL fs? LEONARD ALBANY. N. Y. Makers and Renters of CAPS AND GOWNS To the American Colleges and Universities 009 Q Our Reputation is lvaclc of this Cigar VV: malce only high grade gooels DOCTOR A. W. HYDE Hyde-Harris Bloclc Hospital Accomonl ations BROOKINGS. SOUTH DAKOTA Poole 77144 Barber That's Where the Boys go BATHS IN CONNECTION PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE NEW FURNITURE STORE 'lil19l10llS9 of quality and new up-to-date goods. Furniture and undertak- ing. Rugs, carpets and linoleums. Wall paper, shades, curtains, etc. Pictures artistically framed. 402-407 Binford Block. Go to Mrs. Pattersunis For Up-to-date Millinery DOES GOOD WORK liiutelin hats il Spevlilltv- just mosey to the lower N. E. Corner liirst lflat over 'l'idlwall's Drug Store. of Old General. CAMPUS ADS N O T I C E IBAGGAGE, TRANSFER Sc OMNIBUS LINE H unters a nd Trappers not Early and late calls for Allowed Here. , , Co-Eds a specialty Fishing Not Good. WENONA HALL EUGENE KELLY'14 KIOLLEGE KODAK KOMPANY Snap shots of your friends obtained for you Without their knowing it. Mme. Templeton, 3rd Flat, Wenona Hall WANTED EOR SALE OR TRADE lforinulae for the developlnen NDT, Grades in 0 of vonversation with pretty Mechanics HMS' All good conditions. FRESHMAN BOYS '12 ENGINEERS I f 1 -' ' Ai '92-. u ffm . F4 H2 . . .vfv A vfi-'51, ,Q I . I I Q I I I I I I 6 I' : . 'Sis 'sg 1' : f . . A of the F 1HCSt Colle e Annual gin g 5: A - - d t P b 1 311 I' ll VlC2lt1OHt Mft: - 64 . . N35 LA.. Nfl 'ET ' is T? if A E L23 .. xii.: F54 -af .-J Lv nm 4352 N 7 ' . . .lg 'R - f I1 I . fl ' 1 'gp-. 0 ...Q o -' 7 A24 ,nf 57? -V nr, t F' 1 X. Tit hr 'I Sv nr: ' 1 ga Q.. ' I: -W Jv- r . J Y fr! ' I YI- 1 1 ' R ix. GEO. A. MILLER Printing Compan 707-709-711 Locust Street 'u. 'r I 1 .Rr x Vx N- r, ' 'K CK 'I I N .. .iw 1 . . iii:- ' L Llc .': '- Ei., slit' lf!! 5. 39- E. vt. 'L t , .E 4 ,iv -A YV DES MOIEES IOWA - v -. fy:-,. , , . , , .- -. . , . . H I ,.,., . . .. Wf.2?11,.-iwezrfiaffif -was 'f'f?'6?5fff 'fH-iff!-' Q2-TMS B- U:fT'W 2fvf'1f?Nf1? ' :' W-314'- South Dakota State College Of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Offers Regular Four Year Courses in General Science, Agriculture Mechanical, Civil and Electrical Engineering Home Economics and Pharmacy ..n,,,, ,-,- ,Y , , Two Year Course in Pharmacy CDruggists Coursej, One Year Course in Commercial Branches and Stenography Four Year Preparatory Course, ' Special Courses in Piano, Voice, Violin and all Wind and Stringed Musical Instruments Tuition---Six Dollars per Semester All Expenses Very Low For further information Write to South Dakota State College BROOKINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA J jinis