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

Text from Pages 1 - 267 of the 1922 volume:

fb fy 5 -M40 J f Y g ' Q . 1 QW vgffwyj T GW . Q Mfifwl Wwffm f M x'3g,Mf1 f f fb? wfgwfg ,, WWW' fu,-1,-,fffswf 2 UW' ,W 59 QXQQWIJW' f .fy dililwgf-SQ' yA'2i6fwfQ w Rmzgfffim A: ' Nw f' Q KW mafgmk Efwwjgfrfyfbifx W' 7iJ'L1p' 'Q' 5 ,Q - , .., , , gf s . ' A .,- Mei f ,f 1. , 1 w e .W . ,U A. 1- --M Q . if -1' Q X in 1 5 fi fig HS Q xv EM 1 F .33 N V , Qs. Q- . . . ft ..- I 3 . J t ' K, X Y K- ,, - A ,. K . L yt 4 ., R., My . U ,Mk ,, Yu -',Q.Q.,.'.u. ,gwhy k I W,-11 Jw ,AN-, Ugg, , . , 4, ,My ,g 55 -- . , ,f -WW ,Q ,f , I , 1 Y, pr.,-wi' wig' , E-1 - mfzm1.. f.a .2A...-if1.e.., A.:. -PM 'Q - f 2- , up . ' ,faA'. M! Kfigyg Siff,f'f,M m- 5 ! rboAj,0'Q1L.? . +C WM- 9 fgweww V JA MM . MM pw 6 ks ' NM' 1 MW? hflfl H ' Q! '2 ' A Q11 ,, Q I 'ZX .9 tkyi V , ff t l 7,i13,1'f!' ' b,wq f xii? 4f7QfQ55Q? ' , ' I H Iugfglsf-ggi-:X ' db VV! ,XSJQQX ' - . -' L' W. A -T-Pl If r 'xs- -f Q m . 4' '- 1' ' K,-fff, ,'f ' 9 t u' Eff g f ,fr ,A ,, fx'-.fx ff 1' I bg? ,fl 'I . 'L m . I V' I' , M , 17 Yr ff Il n.: 2 f i 7 ij .' gl , 44 ' 4 ff fffif if K If Zlf'W Vff ,Q f ff! , U51 fl-- ff ' ff Q ,fQ5'f4fLfj5 fin 1922 Jack Rqblpit 3 FOREWORD UR purpose rn publrshrng thrs bool: has been to pre sent to you the story of college lrfe as we corrcerze k, rt to be at ,South Dakota 'ou State College We haze one year of hrstory both humorous and other wrse rn a rrran ner whrch we hope wrll please many and ofencl few If rn the years to come these pages can brrrrg a smrle lo your face be cause of pleasant recolleetrons and elrer rshea' memor res our humble efforts wrll have been a tlrousana' tunes re pard 'IMIIIIMUIIIIJIH ull mmmmnurmmnv , I 1 .- 1 1 I . A . v I , r striven to p resent j u st 4 ,. 1 , . , . , - . ' , ' , , 'U ' W 1 mmm- nnullun: :- , i I iv? 5 Q E 030 Q TABLE of CONTENTS QQ I OF THE 1922 JACK RABBIT I CAMPUS AND FALULIX II CLASSES III A1 HLEIILS IV ORGAINIZAI IOXS 0 I AL'1 IVI I ILS L VI LOLLI GE LII E S5319 COZZQQQ QU SOI! ff? DCQXCOZZ? N52 ,,fffff,FF+R' Ja cfigggfifvzff X XJIQCQC L f XXI-, , XN f-'J,,,.1f'! Q., FE CVD QD O T0 IU 0 x WILLIAM HOWARD POWERS, OUR ESTEEMED CLASS ADVISOR, WE DEDICATE THIS, THE 1922 JACK RAB- BIT, AS AN EXPRESSION OF OUR SINCERE GRATITUDE FOR HIS MANY EFFORTS IN OUR BEHALF. .1 X. fgcilfif? Ddkofgz IRQ M3217 cya w ff iw 1 CD X all jg!! J, Z Xlfw,-Xrx y if H MQ 5 Cf XF CQ w x wx x ua U k Q, YW C1 W .Q I 1 1 1 I K D QU 0 I XX W0 fOffQQQ cj ?5 Wffl!2 f2fPfffQ U M!,,,,fif1 1 Y 4 W fn.. K1 Ev? 1 I E ufkn O X cw 'M ' U KC YK Qfzfgfgf CD KQ QXQPQQ QOffGigQJQ .l ll' Q, . A , I. Q i Jr Ebb lava THE JACK RABBIT Published Annually by the Junior Class of South Dakota State College VOLUME XVII-1921 CVD O DEWEY DeBOER ..... O. CHARLINE TEHON ABNER J. BRICTSON . JESSE C. SCULLEY . . MARIE HANSON ..... DANIEL BEALS ...... HELEN PEDDICORD . ZETA FORSEE ......... ERIC ERICKSON ..... ROBERT HAROLDSON ALFRED NORD ........ EARL MATHEWS . .. RUTH ATKINSON . . . STAFF . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . . . . .Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager Business Manager ..........Faculty . . . . . .Military . . . . . . .Activities . . . .College Life .......Classes . . . . . . .Athletics . . . .Organizations . . .Snaps-Cartoons PREFATORY REMARKS The time we have been looking forward to has arrived. The 1922 Jack Rabbit is a. reality. We offer it to our subscribers for their carefree and critical inspection, claiming no virtue for having made it. Our aim has been to please those to whom State College and her associations are most dear. If we have been successful, we are glad, and herein have our rewardg if we have not, we are sorry, and crave the forbearance of those responsible for assigning us the task. This book is the result of many weeks of painstaking effort. Many things have been done and undoneg many words written and erasedg many times were we tempted to throw up our hands in despairg but always the glorious anticipation of a successful annual kept us at our task. And as we think of the many hours spent within the walls of the old den g the many difficulties that were met and overcome, often during the small hours of the morning, and as we think of the associations and friendships made there, we are glad to have been able to put forth the best there was in us for our college and our class. This year we have had a smaller staff than has been customary for former numbers of the Jack Rabbit. Eleven persons, chosen with reference to their peculiar qualifica- tions, assigned to sharply defined duties and held responsible for them, have made up the personnel of associates and assistants. It must be said to their credit that they have worked faithfully and assiduously. We are pleased to state that the downtown people as well as the students and faculty have supported generously the publication of the Jack Rabbit. If this work may add to the glorification of the college let it be said that the credit lies, not alone with the members of the staff, but to a very large extent with the entire college community, who, by their services and financial responses, have contributed to the progress of this undertaking. We wish to take this means to express our appreciation of this magnanimous spirit, and to thank every person who may have helped, in any way, in the publication of this, the 1922 Jack Rabbit. DEWEY DeBOER ..................... Editor-in-Chief ABNER J. BRICTSON .... .... B usiness Manager BV 1 E l vb 0 fJ'fc?f'G7 COXXQGQQ r,k'l,fff5 fur QU C 5 ck! abfgjf' QUOTE' Ri- N 5? 3 GW' D O O C, asv N vVvf!WWWlmy Www WW' I 9 14. - ,y l.-e-- , 1-:gift - BOARD OF REGE NTS X' ff IMHMYT Y N ix ,. V J ' Y W ' N V ,WXIYCITMI ,ff X J -' , ga' . 1 V K X 'x f J HON MRS. HON HON HON HON. HON HON HON OFFICERS OF THE BOARD T. W. DWIGHT ........... .... .......... . . HliI.lEN GA5ll!I.li .... . . . G. H. Hls1.Gl2RsON ...,......... . . - MEMBERS '1'. W. DWIGHT. . AUGUST FRIEBERG F. A. SPAFFORD, M. D. .... , , J. O. JOHNSON ......... .... AI.V1N WAGGCDNIER ......................... REGENTS COMMITTEE FOR THE COL . J. O. JOHNSON ..................,........... HON. T. W. DNVIGHT. . . .Presideni . . .Secretary f . . . I rwzsurer .Sioux Falls Beresford . .I?l!I71ll'l'6Illl .WIlfGI'f0wll . . . . . .Philip LEGE . C1l1lil'lllI1I1 fb' 2 -A up '-Q-RAJVA ,Sazffh Dafcofa G5 Q Salam COXXQCQQ ci 'gf' XE 28 we O QQ J 1 K WILLIS E. JOHNSON, Ph. D.. LL. D., President. fffkfi Z0 CEDff0CQJ62 CQ gf L .' mu Q Q ff! - . f QQ Q22 N Q ! 0 GEORGE LINCOLN BROWN, Ph. D., mn: Vice-President and Dean of the Faculty. K W fb --' A---- A M-Aff---'Q--Y'f f -' O 0 klffb ,, -., lff 0 SX x 5, f ' -. f NXQMCXXC-QQQ b -w .?gi1ff7 DJACDZQ1 QD C0 Q Q O M 2 fm X I , 's ' r , I 49 V' ,, i H I Q 0 0 . RACHEL NG T h D W . -,-X f - ,. ,-,,A,,- X' G QW Sfcyzp Cqffqge 55055 5QUm Dakcjfgxxg 44' ,,. J' 'E x, 1 Stgrffh Dakofa Starter Coffqglfee MXQJD MM U We .abr L Q90 THE YELLOW AND BLUE - O We come from the Sioux and Missouri The Cheyenne and the Jim From pine clad peaks of the Black Hills Brimful of vigor and vimg We sing the song of the prairie The home of the yellow and blue The gleaming gold of the cornfield The Hax of azure hue. Refrain. Oh, S. D. S. C. Hurrah for the yellow and blue Old S. D. S. C. All honor and glory to you Forever raise the song H In praise both loud and long With loyal hearts and true, so true. Qrepeatl Rejoicing behold we the sunset O'er waving plains of wheat And Paradise portals of sunrise Aglow with glory repleteg Oh joyous life of the prairie lWore free than -o'er mountain and vale To S. D. S. C. thou callest Whose honored name we hail. Jw 0 Then forth to a bold life of action Both stirring and grand for all As knights of old battled evil So we are heeding the cally We scorn the faint-hearted coward A slave for the galley is he VVe cheer the knights of the present And iight on to victory. J O N CAMPUS AND A THE SAME ULD SUNG- f-,.,i.k. 3 Li- X, 0 fl , ,cfafjgibbf , u F We --gig' A 5 'E DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE O il Q60 C N, South Dakota's College of Agriculture has long ranked among the best of the Middle West. Its wide range of courses and efficient instructors have attracted not only stu- dents of agriculture from other states but from foreign countries as well. The departments of animal husbandry and dairy husbandry are equal to the strongest in the United States. Both the stock judging and dairy judging teams have won con- sistently in contests. The famous President Taft cup was presented in person to one of State's dairy judging teams at the National Dairy Show. The Little International Live Stock Show put on by the students of agriculture is one of the largest and best. State is one of the thirteen colleges which stages such an interesting contest. The work of the agronomy department of the college has a national reputation. Progressive farmers throughout the state are making use of its selections of seed. Acme durum wheat, Cole oats, Advance rye, Alta corn. and many others are heralds and boosters of the agronomy department of State College. The horticultural department, with its beautiful gardens and orchard, are known world wide. not for their beauty but for the wonderful work that has been accomplished there. The Compus cherry, the Opata, Sapa, Waneta, and Hanska plums are all products of these gardens. Besides Dr. N. E. Hansen, who directs this work, has produced many hardy ornamentals and an excellent large raspberry. The Cossack alfalfa, for which South Dakota is famous, was introduced from Russia by Dr. Hansen. With the development of the new fruits and many other horticultural products, the selection of high producing and disease resisting grains, the development of one of the best strains of dairy cattle in the world, an outstanding work in rationing for beef cattle and swine, and the introduction of an especially valuable type of sheep and alfalfa from Russia, State college has attained international recognition and has fulfilled her mission to the people of the state. O W ob 0 9 . . la-A. E 512359 CNOZZQCQQ QLTQ Sozfffp 1 In-X K3 X g,'d.v?Lk '-1 'MIS Z XX T f 0 1 R 'X 'X C 'f' X Q' Xl Qi.. fig X - J 5! Cyn 0 o y -J LJ .IAMI-IS W. WILSHN, ll. S.. Al,llI'1Il'I' N. IIIYBII-I, l.'h. Il.. XII-ILS I-1. lIANSI.gNy M. gh l l-ol'1-smr ul' Anlxnul llushnmlI'N- l'ruI':-ssnr ul' Ap.:l'mlu111y., l'rnI'1-ssm' ui' H0l'H1'llltlll'4! und lf'urvstl'y. w I Vo J O Al,l lkl-Ill lH'SlII'IY, ll. S., l'IIAIlI,l'IS V. l.II'I', lv. NZM.. -lUNl'Il'll H. lll7'l l'UN. N. S.. Assistant l'1-olbssnl'ul'Ag1'mmnly, I'I'0l'l'SS4ll' ul' v1'fl'l'lIllll'j' Hl'lH1'lllt'. AHNUPIIIII' l'rnI'a-xsm' nl' .Xgrrmm f' ' f ' ' A wx. Q . , . , 4 . . . , . 1 x ,W ff f!f'!.f ff MAC ff. .f X Q ff f .ffl Xff I LUff CfcfC ' . ...,.. - - . -.- K. f.-l--,.--., . -.,.,,.,Q,-.i.-, ., -J 13 m qw A , !7!f,.J 0 0 f fx ff, 311' Bw O :Wd 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 . Q1 ff X.. - Q Q WW 1 Y -H , , 1,321 1' 55? ' -5 ' , 4. Q ll. I.. JUIINSUN, IB. S,, .XIJGXANIDI-Ill F. 1'I'l.lIANl1I, 1'I,lN'I'UN Il. WISICMAN. I!.h., Assistant in lmiry llllSlNllltIl'X. IL S. Ii., Assislnnt I'rol'1-ssfn' ul' V111-:1li1m:ll lllN1l'll1'flYI' in llulry HllN1llllllll'j'. ': X X4 ly' ,Q W xx- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 '71 I.-HANK 1.3, M..p,11,1,, 11, S., 1:1-11111111-: 1., s'1'1f:x'1-zxsux. 'l'll 5'-W M- ULSUN. 11. s. A.. Assmwlnlf- l'ml'1-ss:n- nl' ll1vx'ti1-111 IL S.. Il. S. A.. IIlStl'll1'IUl' ln lmiry lluslmm turv. I'1-11!'1-xml' ul' I'uuI1l'y HllSllllll41l'1'. R f I 1 7 V V 'X N 1 !'wj,1 1 1.11 j5.,f4 1 1.111!Kx1 ' X Y N? '-11f1!?,,'.'11'x1' 4 Q tfwxk 5 Zimk E - CXYD O Joe DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING Engineering at State College has come to the front with leaps and bounds. From the small and less influential department of a few years hence it has now became one of the most influential and largest attended of the collegiate departments. Proof of its growth is found in the fact that it has been granted a chapter in the American Asso- ciation of Engineers, the national organization of the Engineering profession. The association meets twice every month, at which meetings very interesting and instuctive problems confronting the Engineer, are presented and discussed. This opportunity for membership in the largest National Organization of its kind, makes the department especially attractive to the young men of the state. The department offers a four-year course leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in each of the three, Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering. The course in Civil Engineering is planned to give a broad education in both general and scientific subjects, and a thorough training in the principles underlying all engineer- ing with special training in those subjects belonging particularly to the field of the Civil Engineer. A special course in Highway engineering is also offered. The purpose of the work offered in Electrical Engineering is to impart to the student a practical knowledge of the principles of applied electricity. The recitation work and lecture of the class room are supplemented by laborartory work in the setting up and adjusting for the best conditions of operation all the usual types of dynamos, motors, transformers, and standard auxiliary apparatus. It is aimed to develop a clear under- standing of the fundamental principles involved in the design of modern electrical machinery and in the most advanced engineering practice. The work offered in Mechanical Engineering gives the student a thorough knowledge in the theoretical principles underlying the science of Mechanics and machines and familiarizes him with the applications of these principles. Much time is spent in the thoroughly equipped laboratory, supplementing the work and recitation in the class room. C E EEEEEE EW MEAE'-tg X. X ..., ,,,,--... Socrfh DQYXCQZH Q Stare COXXQQQQ ff .U QNQ4 ff! V! 1516 :amiimQjD2Q Q! -fl QD J ' 9 - M X-.l X . Wx G90 .371 X 1 - Y 4 . . .Q IIAINHR V. Stlhlklvilui. IL S.. IKYRUN IHHHHS llllM'KlG'I l', ll. L. SNAIUQR, Ml An V- lg., ll. M. li., M. I-I., l'h. Il.. l'rul'1-ssm' of Vivll I'1ll,LZ'lll4'1'l'illg. I'l'lll'!'SSlPl' ul' Xl1'l'llllllll'Ill :Ind l'l'of1-ssm' uf IGI1-1-ll'ir-all l-Zn:.:inn-1-r- Su-mn I-Im.:lm-wing. Ing. - 1 1 4 I I Jlv 0 JHIIN A. lzuxl-:l.I.. vlll-zsxl-xv u. 1:u'1 rsvlr.u.1c, Assistant l'l'4If1'SS0l' ui' l':I1'!'ll'il'lll Assistant l'rn1'.-gsm. of M,.,.lmnimI l'3Il2lll4 'l'ill!- I-Ingim-1-ring. ,-,tx ,if . . A fx 5' 3 K7 Q KX X ,f f f ,. . . kifr-'YZC CQXXQQQ? , pmffffy My fy ff X Q Q OL! I, QHQQQ Gyn O umvfum ll. nov, M. S., Ill'I!l+Ill'l' lx. MA'rll1cws, ALS., 'H'30lW1'1 V- 1'1ULUl'S. Assuuizltu l'1'oE1-ssol' ot' Physics und Vlcm--IN-1111 ol' l :1c'uIty, l'rofvss01' U- S., E- E-1 Mvcrlulniuul l'fllf.'1lIl0t'l'IIlK. nl! Physics. Ile-g:lsll'ul': Assistant P1'ol'vsso1 ol lfllm-ct1'Icul Plllggim-v1'lng, Jw 0 1-'lll'1l'IMAN ANIIRI-EWS, l-IIDSIONIJ IC. HAR'I'NIC'l l', M. A.. Instructor in lm'-glng, Assistant I'l'nt'4-ssol' ol' Inrlustrinl Arts. gp , ,w..,,,wX ,Af , D ,,- U QR' ' , C X 15 QU Zh Cykofd KD J fa fe CED! XQQQ f x, ,Y K L O CVD l Qbw ffqr Y X ZR! 5 Q A ff . if ., A, O 1 M f N V ' X If dc 3 lon X . , gp--e Q6 I GENERAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT mp The General Science Course offers training in a broad field of arts and sciences, and is a great benefit to those who wish to receive a general education as a preliminary to advanced scientific work, or to those who wish to possess such a training as a basis upon which to begin a business or other worldly career. The realization of the im- portance of selecting the General Science Course previous to specialization has resulted X in placing it very near the summit so far as enrollment records in any one course are O If concerned. The course in General Science is of a very liberal nature. It consists of three groups of subjects, namely, prescribed work, major electives and minor electives. Under prescribed work is listed a certain amount of subjects offered by the Depart- ments of English, Public Speaking, Chemistry, Modern Languages, History and Political Science, Geology, and Mathematics, all of which are deemed best to include in any practical college course. Major electives may be chosen at the discretion of the student either in the biological sciences which include subjects given by the Departments of Bacteriology. Botany, Entomology and Zoology, or in the mathematical and physical sciences, including work offered by the Departments of Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry. Minor electives may be chosen from the wide range of allied subjects offered by the many departments of the college. ' The value of a college education was demonstrated in a tremendous way in the late , war by the universal acceptance of culturally trained men in all military and domestic I activities. And at the present time a ready recognition of the college trained man g accompanies the return to normal of the economic and social conditions of the country. g The General Science Course, it is hoped, through its liberal training of worthy young i men and women will continue as it has in the past, to fit them for a greater service to ' themselves and their country. 1 I I l O O sw ' SENCD J fdllp can AJCQU ZQQYKCJXCY E- Q7-. -..f . - x.L.-, -. -,.-,Y......-...-W.i..,-,,- --1 ,f 6 QQQ741, 5i f J O c. I N 4 n I I X r w I Jin 0 WILLIAM II. l'OWl'IRS, A. M., ALl!l'1ll'l' S. IIARIJINII, Gl'IR'l'llITlDI'P S. YOUNG, A. Ii., f.HPI'i1l'fRlIl XIII!! .yssorrinlv l'l'ol'1-ssm' II. S., A. M., Assistant l'1'of4-ssol' ol' lllsluvy 1 1 gHSh' l'rul'a-ssm' ul' Ilistury nnd l'oliiiunI and E l-THSIL Svlullc-v. 1 M V , AHA Mpq'URlPIl', A. AL, I. L. MlI.l.I'Ill, A. M., .IAXIC MITI.f.l'INl!ACII, A. M., Assistant l'l'nl'4-ssm' of Assnvlaliv l'l'ol'vssu1' of Asslstnnt I'l'0fl'SS4ll' of l':ll2'liNll. Malllu-lllntlvs. AIllllll'llIIlfiL'S, 1' U' UWM 'M'-Q'-1- 4Fx 'P H A MQW M -'-'Q-'M-4'-XJ C' K Qvf A , YJ XQQ XX Slug. Dakcyfgz Kg Sfqyfev COXXQQQ O Q OJOXD x f f f , w wN z - di' 925W iem'iifwfD 5 C- -'N---.. X-,N VV -1 AAVK 1 V 1. Xgxn AVYA A ,ViA X.-fs I fl, ,CL Liv X w . I XX? 7,4 , Q X lm 7' E5 4 x 51 , A' F ,J S 1 .lm 1 Q Q Tfxfdfj' ,fi K l J 1 5 1 5 IIAIHKY l', SICVIGIHN, M. A., HI-IUIUIIG1ill,llICIl'l'SUN, RLS.. IGAIIL t'. U'I:UKl'1, M. A.. U l'l'ul'1-ssm' ul' Iflnlmllnlngxy. Asslstnnt. l'l'0l'I'SSlbl' ol' Assistant, l'l'0l'I'HSlDl' ul' Zuulugy, l'Il1lulnuIng.:y. 1 I W K w X W 4 E 1 i 1 U QJKD U mqmuzm-1 w. xn-1'.xl:'l'Y, BLA., 1-zlnrmxz fslcmcfsl-1 All-zlxzl-in. 1-1. .L VI-:'1'l:Y. lm. lv., .KSHSUIIIII l'rnl':-ssor ui' I-English. A. M., l'rul'1-ssnr ul' lkolnny :xml l'lnnt, Assnvintv I'1'ni'1-ssnl' ul' limrllsh. I'HHl4'l4'?-YA'- . ,XX y of f ' 'iw M- 'nn' ' ' 'Xi Q c f ' Q W ' H 'Y b ' JXJZU CZDXXQQGQ Q55 fix ,Muffy ZDAUAZ Q Q more QC ' sf? if GNYD O Jo 0 1' HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The courses in Home Economics offered at South Dakota State College rank with those offered at any of the larger institutions in the United States. The courses are so arranged as to permit the students to obtain a general knowledge of home-making and its problems, or to specialize along one of three lines: food and dietetics, clothing and millinery, and teacher training work. Each student who chooses the teacher training group is granted a Smith Hughes Certilicate upon graduation. There is a splendid faculty in Home Economics, having as its supervisor Professor Edith Pierson. The department is well equipped, better than like departments in many much larger institutions. Connected with the department is an up-to-date practice cottage, well equipped. so well in fact that there is a Practice Baby. Each student is required to reside in the cottage for a period of twelve weeks. The department is one of the biggest and best on the hill, and one of which every one at State College is extremely proud. LAVRA J. MuAll'l'IIlTR, li. S., Assistant l'rofm-ssor of llomo Economics. l'llJI'l'lIv l'lI'lllSON, ll. S., l'roft-ssor of Home lrlconcnilcs. Instructor in Ilomc lil-oimnilus GRACE IC. WASSON, l'h. IX., J . M' , viii C0 .g..gg1mi,2aIi'gig 5 egetgle awe O 0x0 um v 55? 155 5 M9225 5 M TI-IE OLD LANDMARKU Sid IQ CNOXX Q QQJDKD SNCDZJZVZ Dgkcvfd D O O f X E25 gfjbltll! My M- CLNCVD o doo DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY Since its inception in 1888, this department has so increased that it has expanded from a one-room division of the College to one occupying an entire building of twenty- Iive rooms, and still finds itself in need of more lioor space. From two courses in elementary chemistry, its offerings have increased to a schedule of eighteen separate courses of study. In addition to the regular undergraduate courses, which are catalogued as the work of the department, opportunity is presented to advanced students for graduate work along lines ot' research which naturally suggest themselves as related to the basic chemical investigations which aim to serve a state whose industries are so largely agri- cultural as are those of South Dakota. Among the later additions to the depart1nent's offerings are to be mentioned in particular an increased stress which has been laid upon Organic, Physical, Physiological and Agricultural Chemistry. N Connected with the College Department and occupying a suite of rooms in the Chemistry Building, is the Chemical Division of the Experiment Station, where research work upon problems in co-operation with that of the Federal authorities is carried on. This close co-ordination of College and Station offers opportunity for Hrst-hand ex- perience on the part of students so desiring it, along lines which fit them for positions as station chemists in the various state analytical bureaus, and many of our graduates have secured positions of trust and importance in this field. During the past year, the department has enrolled approximately three hundred students. O i var 0 XQfjuS0Uffz Dakota QU Q Stare Coffege J 'xg-k-EN' ss, A U f' 1 0 4, L, X, fflfggfd aff' 5 HQQ21, O CD l-'IDWARD ll. ISINNICWIICS, M. IE. A. IJUNISAII. A. M.. ULYIPI-I 'l'. WAI,'l'I'ZIl. M. A., Qsmriulv 1'ruf1-ssor uf Kiln-lnislry. I'rul'1-ssor of 1fll4'lllfHll'y. Assistant, l'rnl'1-ssur ol' Ulu-nmistry. T vb ww O O 1 A U IMNALIU 1'. FAIKLI-EY. li, S., 1'l,Alll'INl'I-I l I.0Y WI-ILLS, M, Su Ill!4tl'll1fl0l' ln f'ht'IlIlSl'!'X. Instructor in VII:-111ist'l'y, KQW O U N X Agfa ze CUXQCQQ Q Q 5 Clfffh Dakoffv KM- -. .., .1 . K WY ' QV?-7 Q b .if Ci g egg? C gas, Q90 O l 1 l l do o . Qpfu PHARMACY DEPARTMENT During the past two years the School of Pharmacy has enjoyed considerable pros- perity. The number of students enrolled have more than doubled in number, in fact it has been necessary to limit the number of Freshmen to thirty. No doubt the increase in number of students has been due, largely to the new equip- ment which has been added, and to the fine new quarters in Administration building. The State Association has also taken a much keener interest in the work that is being done at the School and have given financial as well as moral support in a number ot instances. An excellent Medicinal and Poisonous Plant Garden is also a new addition of three years' standing. The garden is under the direct supervision of Professor Anton Hogstad. Not only is it one of the attractive spots on the campus during the summer months, but it furnishes an excellent field for research, and plenty of material for class room dem- onstrations. The Pharmaceutical Society affords a portion of the social activities of the students of the School of Pharmacy and has thus tar met with unusual success. All students en- rolled in major work in Pharmacy are eligible to membership. Of course the biggest thing that comes to the School of Pharmacy is the State Board Examinations. These examinations are held every spring in our own class rooms and laboratories. The records made by the students in these examinations have been re- markable, there being only four failures in the history of the institution. . l l-Llllli lt. SIGIQLIGS, l'li. fl., M. S., ASTON lIOHS'I'Al'D. l'. C., Il. S.. l'l'lll'l'SS0l' of l'lmrm:icy. Assistant I l'0I'l'NSUl' ol' l'lml'm:it-y. l . ,A Q 5C9Uff7 DQ7!cOf5z G SNZQQZLQ CNOUQQQ O i QJxf 0 ON-1 J acaabbaf fm? O woke COMMERCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 090 - Every citizen, whether he be a farmer, merchant or professional man, should have some knowledge of the principles of business. The Department of Commerce in State College is maintained for the purpose of giving such training. The courses in Business Law and Business Organization have been very popular, more than -twenty-live per cent of the Freshman class in the Agricultural and General Science courses electing these subjects. O A Four Years' Course in Commerce is offered for those who wish to prepare for administrative positions in business, and a One Year Vocational Course is offered for those who feel that they cannot take the time for a full college course. .tl 5, . 1 , . 5?-S? V- Q :ff in 7 J 11 l-Il,LSWUlt'l'll 0. I'Im'l'ilicI:, Mlwnif: UMMIQI., ILS.. A. li., M. Accts., liistruiztor in C0llllHl l'CII1l Science. l'rol'1-ssor of l'llllIlllf'l'i'llll Sola-nr:-. ok. 0 Sta fe Coffoge QQQ Sozfffz Dakofa fohss ,a ,, r . , iylkipii' QQCIL-f g-X X A C l lfcfps -,--f P sf f an i MUSIC DEPARTMENT O cgi. Beats there a heart With pulse so mild, That by music's sound Was ne'er beguiled? Music, like love, has a universal appeal. That State College is not lacking in the former las well as the latterl, can be easily determined most any day in the college year by anyone with an attentive ear. From morn 'till night rises the incessant sound of pianos, harp, reeds, brass, organ and voices. What is it all about? Shortly before the greatest offensive of the la-te World War, the Meuse-Argonne Drive, orders were sent out from the American E. F. Headquarters to the effect that all band men were to be kept in a safe zone. Formerly band men had been used as stretcher-bearers, first aid men and runners, with the result that there had been heavy casualties among the bands. These casualties could not be easily replaced as in the case of infantry losses. It was not a bit of mere sentimentality on the part of the Commander-in1Chiet that caused this order to be issued. Not soon to be forgotten were the joyful cries to be heard when battle worn men, upon their return from the front, heard the lirst strains of a military band. Music, both instrumental and vocal, played a greater part in winning the recent war than most civilians think. Thomas Carlyle was right when he said, You can tell how a man will fight by the way he sings. State College consistently has winning teams and individuals in athletics, and it can hardly be denied that music is a prominent factor in promoting these activities. Almost invariably is it true that colleges that do not rate high in athletics, have no military bands. Along with the high position in athletics, State College boasts, without fear of successful contradiction, of possessing the best cadet military band in the Northwest. Under the untiring direction ot Professor Carl Christensen, this organiza- tion is a spirited military band during the athletic season, present at every game, and later in the college year becomes a refined concert band, further advertising State by a series of concerts of the highest class in many of the cities of South Dakota. Likewise, the young ladies' band is often on hand, especially at the University game, where they always receive a wonderful ovation. This band is the only organization of its kind in the Northwest and is a credit to the music department. The average chapel exercise would be considered a bit dull by some, were it not for the ever-present Symphony Orchestra, of which Miss Coughlan is concertmaster, Miss Rink accompanist, and Miss Smith harpist. Professor Christensen directs this organization also. The Chapel Choir, in cap a11d gown, frequently appears in chapel, and, un- der the direction of Miss Pearl .lohn- son, gives a comic operetta each year. The Men's Glee Club is a thriving or- ganization also, giving an annual con- cert. Additional variety in music is fur- nished by Instructor .lohnson's Saxo- phone Sextet. Monthly recitals are rendered at the Music Students' Con- vocationsg and Professor Peterson .-1 gives an annual recital of advanced students on the organ and piano. Miss Rink, assistant in piano, has turned out some splendid pupils, and Miss Coughlan has made a fine reputa- tion as a solo violinist and a teacher. With these superlative musical organ- izations, the music department of State College ranks highest among the music schools of the state. ,...,-t, X W.. C T W ,..,...A-...... , a .... . , - --,-.e-.- C - U .soafffa Da!cQfC1 Q Q State COffQQjQ O u w Wx: 0 XD uf y, Of y f R A Cf? C' 1 E V I a N I N l Q ,i xD O f Q N jf 4 In f-fx . Q K K f XA! bb Hi N W fx ' Q! 4 .Xlt'l'lll'lt M. JUIINSUN, VARI, l'llllIS'l'I'lNSlCN. I'I-EARL U. JUIINSUX. IL A., lllSfl'llK'l4lI' In Musiv. l'l'1lfl'SSlll' uf Music. Inslrm-lm' In Yuh-1-. 4 +-X .v X X Q 1-1 4'm'4:lll,.xN. Mus. la.. Imzl-:l. lc. mxli. W. ALIEI-ZIl'I' 1q.y,-,.mg4,N. lllSll'lll'l1ll' in Vlulln. ll1stl'ln'lu1' in Plnnn. Mus. nm.- .'xSSIVl'iIlf1' I'l'nl'm-ssur ol' Muslr. -- -- -- W -X , - ,.,,.-- -YW ,W ,,,,,,w,,,,vqV-kw--'- --QW-Nw k X L- u C, CNY: I i :- jg WD 1 1 r r E K y , x V U fu fn? ff ' CJ Qs jqfqw ,fu JK! ff? f,2 2A'OfJ CVD ART DEPARTMENT South Dakota State College has reason to be proud of its a.rt department and the work which is done within it, for it is one of the most splendid of its kind in the North- west. The work of the department is divided into many and various branches, all of which are available to the student who wishes to specialize in Art. Other courses are offered, such as costume design and interior decoration, which are expressly planned for 0 the benefit of the Home Economics students. There are courses in all crafts, in charcoal drawing, painting and design. Art appreciation and art history is given to cultivate, in the student, intelligent appreciation and enjoyment in nature and art. The rooms are large, well lighted, and beautifully decorated. There is a special room for exhibiting the work of the students, all of which is very interesting. State College is indeed very honored to possess such a splendid department. IIAZICL M. WILLIS, Il. S., ADA B. CALIJWIGLL, llllSllLA T. HIGIINON, Associate l'r0l'l-ssor of Ari. I'r0fvssor of Industrial! Art. Instructor ln Arr. Jr, 0 is if figW5Dg.ize2g'7,iQ,Qiszgegaifgga 3 7 X S: O C1100 Hail' if fi Q, lei? DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY AND PHYSICAL TRAINING The Military Department during the past year was handicapped by the tardy ap- pointment of a permanent Commandant. During the fore part of the ye-ar the companies were organized and the work started under the leadership of Sergeant Benge. How- ever, with the appointment of Lieutenant Welcome Waltz. Infantry, U. S. A., during the first quarter of the school year and later on Febuary 8 when Major James A. Van Fleet, Illfallf-FY. ,U. S. A.. reported at State College for duty as professor of Military Science and Tactics, the department began to resume its former character of work. The end of the school year saw a well trained and well disciplined cadet army on the campus. Not only do the services of these men mean a great deal to the College R. O. T. C., but to the athletic department as well. Both men are varsity football players and are keenly interested in all forms of athletics. George Biggar, a.member of the class of 1921, who was for a time Military instructor for the SCh00I Of Agriculture, was relieved by Sergeant Robert W. Frey, U. S. Army. The department of'physical training for women has been carried on very success- fully under the leadership of Miss Marion Fezer. Besides their regular classes in dancing 21110 Dhyslcal exercises the girls have their basketball, indoor baseball, tennis and even track meets. The ample floor space in the new armory is especially adapted for the work of both departments. ' W. l'. WALTZ, J. A. VAN l LI'lI-I'l', MARION l1'1.3m.gn. M. Au ls l'I 'n I- V- S- A-v ASSINUIIW Ml1.I0I', II- S. A.. Assistant I'ruf4-ssur of l'IiVslc:ll Cmnmundunt, lt. U. 'l'. lf. Coninmndnnt, ll. 0. T, U. Training. ' X , +A ai.. A V I 990 O vow S5859 CNOXZQQQ SOUU7 Dcykgfcg l Q 090 O -Joe 1 O Cggfjblilf SECONDARY SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE The School of Agriculture was organized as a department of South Dakota State College in 1908, with an enrollment of about one hundred students. From that time on, except during the war period, there has been a steady increase in attendance. Dur- ing this time two hundred eighty-six young men and young women have been graduated from the course, and nearly all of these have returned to make homes upon South Dakota farms. The object of the School of Agriculture is to offer practical instruction to those who have completed the eighth grade of the common schools, but are unable to take a com- plete high school and college course. The school opens about the first of November and closes about the first of April, and is therefore in session at a time when young people can be spared most easily from the farm. Practical courses are offered in agri- culture for young men and in home economics for young women. Students are drawn from every county in South Dakota, thereby giving the school a gen-uine state-wide spirit and outlook. In everything that State College undertakes they may be counted upon as enthusiastic boosters or participants. AIILICIGII C, GRIIPFIN. M. A., V , x , , , , l'i-ofossor ol? I-Iducnilon. AI m'H 'I' Ixl'M,'U'r U' 5 l'rlncIpiil oi' School of Agrlculturv. lnstrnwtoi- In lingllsh. LOUISA KIRK, B. S., GIGILTIIITDIC McKNIGlI'l', Instructor in llonic I-Economics. Instructor in School of Agrlculturv. XQJU SQUM Ddkofa 65063, S5529 CQXXQCQQ W6 C. ff' jj - as ,five of we diff arm KL Q ,,f4,f TQ X Dlx THE AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION DIVISION : The Agricultural Extension Division is an organized division of State College, hav- ing the same relation to the College as the Experiment Station. Its purpose is to give instruction and practical demonstration in agriculture and home economics to people not attending college, including farmers, stockmen, their families and new residents of the state. The work of this division is carried on through County Agents, Home Demon- strators, Boys' and Girls' Club Leaders and College and Federal Specialists. County agent work is carried on in practically every county of the State by college .L graduates, who have had practical experience in farming. They co-operate with the A, 4, County Farm Bureau, the Department of Agriculture, the Experiment Station and the N' Federal Specialist-s. Their work is educative, consisting of farm visits, rural and city W-9 7- 'ri' meetings, club work and publicity, Boys' and Girls' Club Leaders educate and train the farm boys and girls by means of clubs, in farm production, management and household work. These clubs are definite project. work regularly enrolled in co-operation with the Department of Agriculture. The Home Demonstrators are women leaders who aid housewives of the county in the conservation and production of foods and clothing together with household efficiency. I Their work is carried on by lectures and demonstrations. i The Specialists work with the County Agents on Special Farm Problems. J l 1 I y I 1 I I 1 l 1 I ? 1 I I I 1 1 W. I . KI'lll.II'IN. A. li., IC. W. HALL. Il. S., lrlrn-rlol' of lflxtf-nslfm Division. County Agent Lvutlr-i'. I I , J o HQ X N 555210 C'2DfIfC3CQ7Q gfnrlbflj m ,SICQNJ ff? Ilifgcydf? Q o o 4 ron CVD O Joe DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM Besides editing the college, experiment station and extension division bulletins and acting as head of the department of journalism, the agricultural editor supplies daily and weekly news service to more than 500 publications scattered throughout the United States, In addition a special news service to county agents publishing the Farm Bureau News goes out monthly. A clipping bureau is maintained in the office whereby several hundred papers are quite carefully checked and clipped for various purposes. A weekly service sheet is sent free to all editors of the state. This sheet contains news of interest to publishers and many useful suggestions. South Dakota Rural Press, the official monthly publication of the South Dakota Press Association, is also published by this department. An annual survey of the South Dakota newspaper field is con- ducted by the agricultural editor. The department is always at the service of any college department or organization in an editorial capacity and has rendered assistance to a large number of enterprises during the past year. The editor spent a short time last summer in representing the state press associa- tion in connection with the Held secretary project and during the holidays served as publicity director for the European Relief Council in South Dakota. l'Alll, W. KIIGSICIC. I'l'0ft'SS4YI' ol' .IOUl'llllllSlll. , 4 HC dbblitu fx 0 wow SSOUM Dakofa 65059 Sta ate Cwoffege SQ X O WORD w , HUD C TJ? mfs O Sl-I'l'II 'I'll0RNTON. l:UlllfZll'l' IL FOIISICE. V1-. I'.. N'l'illfl'lld4'llI of Printing: l'lnnt, l'l'luvI1ml ui' l'l'l'llIll'ill'0l'j' Instructor In Printing Trmh-s. l5ODill'lllll'llf. lt. A. LMISON. S1'1'l'1'I:ll'y of ilu' l'nlll'gv. .Af 0 'B 1'.XllL S. Ml-I'I'ZliI-Ill. A. IL. MAIIUIA l'lUbSSI-Ill. ll. N.. Advlsm-1' of M1-n. 1'nll1-gv Nnrm., Srafe Coffcgge GUS Sq,-fi? Ddkofd QIQDET CNY-D 4 Joe b I if , FACULTY AND ASSISTANTS NOT SHOWN A. T. EVANS, Ph. D ...... Associate Professor of Agronomy ELLA RUEBHAUSEN, Ph. D., - Professor of Modern Languages MATHEW FOWLDS, B. S ......... Instructor in Agronomy S. S. GOSSMAN, B. S. ..... Instructor in Poultry Husbandry C. D. GRINNELLS, B. S., Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry ARTHUR H. KUHLMAN, M. S., Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry JOHN B. TAYLOR, V. M. D., Instructor in Veterinary Science and Bacteriology THOMAS H. WRIGHT, B. S., Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry LOUISE L. LEATON, B. S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics CARLTON SHERWOOD, A. B., - Instructor in the School of Agriculture ALMA THOMAS ..................... Assistant Librarian ANNA CACH ............... Manager, College Book Store MARJORIE GRISWOLD ......................... Matron ELMER HOLSTAD ...... ...... S ecretary to the President DAVID B. DONER ............ Assistant Secretary, College POST GRADUATES MURRAY BENEDICT FRANK E. MCCALL LYLE J. BENNET ALFRED RISHOI S. S. GOSSMAN W. F. KUMLIEN ANTOIN HOGSTAD, JR. LYNN HUTTON XIQJU AgOU'Zzf7 Dafccyfa Share Coffege x ez fr ,,f '!' 'R x- X -, - .ff X - N fi. ,, - - Ll ,ff . .n , X , J , W5 f , 5 ggbbff X N i A W ' P N Qbff! Q - ,f ' wxlulwf 4 xii, 'Z,,1,, g,,f- 'T TwX,,,,,f' X ' Y Q Y 1 B, Q 5 lj L- .-v. I 1 if USES!! DHS QM fOffQQG 4 qg 39gmgzfgmiif x X Q jaC ' GNYD Q dow 1 QD5C,C,,,, Dam, Q05 gygfp COWQ 4 X if fs -6 ggi sib , QX e N39 Z iv? 21 ar ,, . 'uf-' if ' ' 8.9 M355 52 If f Q f Q 'I' fx 'Q -'sg 'e 4 -? f I III jf Mn, 2 X XXX lp ,'f.f If-Ir Xw Wffmw II' M! . 'fe' 'fir AI' +I M wi My 'wah I 'lx fi 7:1-Krug' up f ' Ste B -Z In I 'I f 7 323251 'rf fflwi 'X' 'ff' 96' X M' l 'Iii I W , QQIII 'gf I 3' Vu' 7 I ll .I I VA' V9 QI if lIIIIII uwmmjt nf---' 0' 'Q r' 4 ff. .41 4.-1 I' 'Q ,ff Half, . , 5 ' Ax f 1, , 'px + ,A.i.:i .' , I . s ,. 5 . . Q o. , 5 X , . ' - QI' W3 ffl' ff! I Faq ,552 I N. 'fi' ' I gi- nx I' .- . , ss '. tl f ' , ' , 'JZ' Q 9-',-35:1 . ff , 1 .nl Q- 4 , 55 I ' ' 'I f w'f:'63 I-.z'::I -' . f PWA! I ' , I -.I 322333 152, , ffilzigigzg Ev W Q51-?1?5 j5 5 'V2I3 I 'O' , f 44'Hi2'--f'ia,Q-js-fi .' 2:7:i4'2I ' ' ' 'Q - 1,1 ff-1',ZQfS?!,-qff:.j,?f21-4:5 I EL 2533,-r: 1 T- ' 643:-y'f9'fff2g?flI'!l:-I: -'fjgyf' -fi-Ei' .15 - - f 'e ,L-.m'fIj:5f.'e,-Q Mis- 'S , . - , A- 4 Q.-Q.. 5 ff K ' iffif-s-sf. --. - ..- - v-T-v ' ' ,eg M ., I , -' ' If 0 I-fi' f ' 2. -K. ' Wg 3:4 HW- -vt: I I I , I I. 4: Q- v 1 f Q Q It IEi:Q n2Qb N' ,I 'K -41 K' W ' 1 'iff ,A 'V I I , ' 'A -..-V ',',v :15.gg:g. X VA, - I- 7.57 J lfzff-?T9:Q0 -ev 41 :L X wg- I . --'I f' II 'iafnh-,155 XX If 0' X ' - 'VI' A-fryff Y' 0 y -5' I '.v'S fi N, :, 9 f'- f N '. 1' s -,f I ',,j , , no fr 4-:Y-34,255 II I A - I Igtoa X .. 1, ,Q - 341' ,, ,'2'f:gjIJ,III. .I I - ,I I f YN 'III II I . - :- 1 - I- rg ' 1 .rh II I . ' ' J ,E f A ' YT I I' ff' 155'-f.1'9 1 '1 '-:- -I - I ' . V- ' F- grzgrr A ' ' I - 'I' 1 , g2:'J: . ' ., , N og 5425 Yrgii if ' f,,Z' ' I In I' .15 ,I 'Oni-'13 X I H544 ' pi' 'I '. -'- '5 ' Q3'131'S9s + 1 , A I ' 1 '.'!ufkk!- ID lffv' f r x,-,-, 1 ,4'4 I if I -01, ., - ',I ,-. Q,.x4 60 I , If ,.x 1+- ve, X x -s f. v, o I - --9. Il I .I I ef- Nbk' Ig lzfzzfz. MI. ,, ...-., i- , sa-'I fl 'rw- Qxgs-5 ,,.ffZx 4 f 5. - J ,,-, 4' H ' I big..-2.14 PQTQXU' W Y 1112: ff ,.. -f - I 11,6 -'r. I-I 9 Q' A , ,-3.-'Zn' , ':'2 701 Kathi! ,dit-21 5 , ....-'.L',- ' ' 'AI E? N ,,,.' '- ' ...f Q ,, J ,,..'-4-.. , 4 f.,,,,':aa-2, -,,, 'Z - L-fi- fi, I .,.. , - -:F I gli' 'f..--'H -. 4:5-:ll -gig' 72...-- .1 , I .. G . cfif bbif 5 6 Z 0 O CY . 0 ...,mg,, iff: , f 555362 COXXQCQQ QQKQ SQWZQ Ddkofa Z toy vob XS L .0 Q K Clk-I IG mow 6 diff f QQ, EINAR J. ANDERSON, General Science, Brookings. CLASS OFFICERS EINAR J. ANDERSON ......................... President VIOLET BURGE .......................... Vice-President ! GILBERT T. GILBERTSON ...... Secretary and Treasurer ' U cuxn 0 CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS 0 Violets Maroon and Blue CLASS MOTTO Honor Lies at Labor's Gate, K fn AA'i ii -T ifjj, -U 0 I X ' ,b0Uf!7D3!ccQZ1-f CD CQ 55212569 Coffege O ,X Hx y ,-,,,1 x f X ! I J I KJ X K' , if --L 1 A -- N7 H f NxY,xx ' 4 il r !, K f X U' L, 'J fi cj D' N uf ' Y ---52 -11, ' ,Q SE NIORS L . E i V , I W l'II.Xll-Ill VILXM, G:-m-rnl Sch-nw-, ' Nl-1 Xlmss, N. Il. ll.U'llb Iiul'l,,XNln, x,Zl'ii?lllllll'l', lim-uldn,us. MAR lion llillllollzl. t'nlil'. WIIAIA KNI l'SUN, ll-1l'l'SlIlNH. 11- lCl'ullollllL's, H4-lln'l':1l S1'fl'lll'1', In-mulcilngs. I-EMM Civil l'Al.BIl'Il! L. JHIINSHN, W l'I'l l' 1'. IIY I-I. I-Ingi m-4-ring. Munn V:lll4'3'. W 1 IX ll l':Il!ill4'l'I'illg', , l5l'mlkill'N f v f ,--. 1' N ' ,X I 2 x g X fu , xx ftiqw V 1 fy f KX, K: j N W WNVX K X ! X 'Jimi Q Q GN9'-D O 1 Jw 0 XR SENIORS .IUSI-Il'll l'AUl.S1JN, Ag:l'imllllll'u, l!ruukin,L:s. IMIQIGNZ t . l,ll I'l'Ill'l', Af.fl'Il'llHlII'4', 'l'lln1wl' l,:1kv. ICHNIA I'l'Jl.'I'I1I'I, f:4'lll'l'1ll Sl'll'lll'l', lll'414lliillg5S. 1ill.H'l1I BIICIIIIIAIAN, Hllllll' I':U4llllIlllll'S, lBmnlcin,u's. NIAIHAN l'.XZ T 'l'UllIll4'll, AHl'H'lIHlll'1', K'Ul'llilIHllllIHl, llnlivin. A t'l.ll-'lfultlr l'I'11'K, Agrlvllll uw-, Ilzlm-I. Y I Y 7, ,.,.,-..,.., Y 5011116 Dfykofa C9059 Sfafep Cbffpcgie O QJOXD Q ZA bbii, ' O Q X 1 P A f C1 C fi 'Uv 5 Q A J X73 U X -' ' fr X S E N I 0 R S C X Gays C 1 nu-71 l 2 1 1 Q. O to Vx Q 'W 9 Hlitllllili Itl1:1:AIt. .xLTl'il'llHlll'l', Iwmmkilurs. I-ILVIN SIIINN. l'Ilwl1'lv:1I lllnglxws-x'lm.:. t'm'lllng4-. 1 I'l1IAlll. ZII-Illhlflll, llama- I'ZK'0llllIllii'S, Ilmulcimqs. IAILLA C. l'I'l,'l'Z, C0llllll4'l'l'i1ll Scie-:xc-4-, Immklmrs. . UL, vw 0 0 ,XIRIRAIIARI WILICNSKY, Civil I':llLflll4'4'l'Illl.f, Slnux Pity, Iowan. Hl'IullHl'I Sll-IVI-IRS. Vlvil I-Inp.:Ixn-s-rim:, We-sslllgtull. W ,f X C f X1 Sfa fp CQUQCQQ 9055 SOM? DCQZQQTKU , YL C X JK 9 -L f' 'M K gf' QZi1f1fJf'f ' .,. 1 lx fl! ff 'D ff Xxx XJ SENIORS MAIH'l'S VIIASIC, Gl'lll'l'lll S1-in-m-1-, Ibmulcimxs. EMWIN ll. IIAAIIR. Vlvll l':ll2iIll't'l'llllI, Sioux l :llIs, VlUI.l4Z'l' lLl'lU:l'1, Hv1wl':1l Seth-lnvv. f'nstl4-wnml, INA IlI'1'llI'JXlNllH , Hmm- Iflwnwlnivs, lh'uulcixlg's. l,Yl.I-I lIl'RKlI.Xlt'l'. Hl'Ill'l'1ll Sclm-lm-, l'lUl'I'0. GlI,lll11ll'l' 'l'. HlI,lll'Ilt'I'S4 PN. AHfl'I1'llHllI'l'- lkmokilxgs. X, X ' f , l 'JY I-f 1 x 1 1 jf 17' K XX! 5 r'ff'f'Q Xfklfff' X' .17 f X X X K w I 1 -' 1 fV 4-,al AM K K X, ' ZZ ' XX ZZKJXXXKE D Ck if X 1x41 O ,- . ff: ,- I I If f-:. - ff' Q ,X CL L, 3 Eff U2 X f qw X f, - K 6 gggj K - Xfif ix J l X, 'j XN XX s ENIO RS 5 l i fl K O GJ17,-5 F74 P.-u'L flIl.IllCIl'I', X Al.fl'ii'llllIll'l', llrwln-st1-1', Minn. 1 KARL IU U'l'l1l7I l , I'hn1'nmcy, Sioux Falls. g FIRANVI-IS IGIHIC, 1 G1'Il0l'Ill Schemrv, , f Bmokllngs. K S r PIGAIIIA I-I. l'llA'l 1', H1'lll'l'Ill Sciuncv, Al1u1'd1u-n. g I Y W L L0 . ON, Rl1'IlAjllDHAIIIINICII Agricultum-, Sluux l :llls. ICAICL M, l'H'l l'l'Ill, I-Il:-s'll'iw-:ul l':ll1.fhll'l'l'lll!, t':u'tlmg1-. ,' --km X C AA'1'xJ '4 '-i'5g f M Q-wg D N C' . - nl- ' --b V- C-' t .4 fy, ,. N ' X JKCZZCQ Cuff0QQ'Q 595 Kiw ,,.-muff? f2,xAc, ,,ff 1 XJ Xgg f-uv - . Rf' ,, , -,,-A--..--,AW,nvV-- r . fg QHQCDQEE ivggbk W., SENIORS 0 dow Q55 HIGOIUIIG II. VOLU- fH'lIl'l'lll Sci:-ucv, l :1tl'1'. W MAICIUN N. l!ItlYk'l'I, W Gvnvrnl Sch-1100, Wall. ORA SLOAT, Home Idconmnics, Gel I ySlllll'K. BONNIE ItI'lFK, Home Ecmmmnlcs, Brucv. .TAY WALKNII, EIvc'll'I1-nl I'1llglll00l'illL.f, Cn rI,lm4:1'. I BENJAMIN BAKKIG, Elm-1-ll'lu:1l I-Inglnvurlng, Iluward. 5OUff2 Dafcozifz 65 Q Sfafep CQXXQQQ 0 :vow E O QMOKD SENIORS ,N lIAlUbl,lr I'li'l'UN. Agrim-ull ur:-, Fullun. ul-11 HHH-I JANSSICN, .Xf.1'l'll'lll',lll'l', Cust ln-wnnd, LIGNA Sl'I'I'Zl'Jll. llnmu- Iiuurnnllllcs, Iimlgl-Ivy, N. ll. HAZICL lII l'l'l I I NSUN, Ihlllh' livnllulllics, u'I'llNtl'I'. 'l'I It PNAS M. STR I'II'Z'l', AL'l'l1Jl1lllll'A', Alhvv. OSCAR IIUHIIN, l-Ile-vwiml Idngim-1-rixng, Wlultn- Luka-. 56359 COf!0g'Q J C4 Sfnffffz DCMOZCY K9 O VOL xx-- XT -XX . X Q C ' 7 X X ' CA-f f I Q W f , f 2 ME ,Q-ljfiilf- ' ', , W 1 A , f? Ki K! , Ai? D CVS 5 A G 0.3 H I I 4 1 X I Ak, 0 ,X K, 1 ' N. f 1 ' 1 I rvnf X, KQ . ,,, A , N , M, 4 mf X Y X f f A , vgf!,f,f f,,UfQf2ffgI Fw f Qi-ffgffcn MJXKWQYG3 p I V krl, A H--vm , M -H, Y,-.QA-15,15 Q.2,...Y-,,,-,, . .g...i,?.,El-,Q, X X XX! F x f J ,, N an L OJ Cf x Off Q fi L-,, X H x , L X W 1 4 R r f J f u f' f if GN90 l 0 o l IGSTIIER BROWN, Secretary, ICDNA RILEY, I'rcsldcut, OTIIO JONES, Trcusuror, Brooklngs. Brookings. 11'rankfort. Home Economics. Home Economics. Pharmacy. Volga High: Mlltnnlnng Girls' Brookings High: Mlllonluu: Plmr- Frankfort High: Plmrmaccutlcul Band: Art Club: Y. W. C. A. muccutlcul Soclcty: Chapel Soclcty: Prcsldcnt Cluss '18. Choir : Choral Union 3 Y. W. C. A. fm .L'2'l'23L J . C Q, 0neTmNG J E as ' ' P -NST ls V x., ' 1 GOOD 'ix F f Uv :T-fax .jk ' 0 lllfzlzfll-.-,-'VW g - QA. JL lilflizzl-'L-fmf, Q .--. 5 ef: If ff ul M ul 4- fi Y! nw 1 .l5ROWNII'1 l'lDDIlG JINX lfaunous student of Art, Hill- Bm-llcvcs that Every cloud hus. Official class klddcr. Ilc rolls clout and ClJ.D0.lll0-'SIIG docs llcr u silver lining. Our class prosl- pllls hosldcs holding thc strlngs nf duly wvll-cvcn to curing for dont: and 21. worthy proxy is sho. thc class pockctlmook. Mary Pructlcc Cottugcf' - Sozffh Dakofa G5 Sala fav COXZQQQ Xx . 5 if ' K di bb .flilli . CVD O C QMOXD O EARL MATIIICWS, RIITII ATKINSON, ICLVIN KORSTAIJ, Alexandria. Brookings. Brookings. Civil Engineering. General Science. Connncrcial Svricnvc. All-xnndrln Illgh : Athenian: BrookIng.:s lllgh : Girls' Buml : Brooklmrs High : Athcnlnn 1 llnskvt A, A. IC.: Band. Y. W. C. A. Jack ltahblt SHUT. lmll: 'l'r:u:kg Y. M. U. A. .luck Iluhhit Stuff. .,,.yX I , .. rf A A E Q '45 fa K l X' A' Y HDN if vb A , JA eb 0 -we Q' fa 'K Q vsasigzpmeaair, y V , 5z:y:g1Q'!q 'f 'lf A , ., .yqnhl ty ' ' ,lf ' ..,aaz: '. ' ,, ,D .1 U WEN WEE RUTH KOltY Ulnss Koclnk0r. Wh:-n lwhiml Tln-rc is nothing shv vnjuys so Thu sts-ppm' H1100 high. Smno tho lmx you can hardly flncl llllll- much as B0l1hlng, In-llw wa-nlln-r unc has snlrl: ilu or-rtninly is Il hut ln-'s ilu-rc tu prvss thv lmttwm. wnrm or cnld. goud 'Sf-llu1 . 'SZCQZQ COXXQQQ Q Soufh Dafcofd' f X CQ L Q f ' , . f bb f' N Q90 O X r H i I 1 r 1 Jgf v 1 'MN IC. ltALl'lI 'I'OWI'IItS, VI-ZLDA CLARK. CIIARLICS BRINKI-Ill Clear Luke. Wussingrrm Sprimrs. Madison. Uiril Engineering. Ilomc ,ECllIl.UllI1fl'R. ldlrfrftrical Idnyiuvnriny. l lmu' Lnku High: A. A. IG. 2 lhmnlwl Ilurus High: Atln-nlnn: Givls' Mndlsnn lligh: A. A. ut' Control : Cuptuln-I-Ilvvt Foot- Ilnnd Q Y. W. U. A. Mlltonlnn : Truck. lmll: Iinskvt Hull. SRE , xi wwmc FALL MTBAU- -rms SPRING gs K 76 'il' 'Lum Zur K 1 'Kr , - vw 'lullqmf ? '!.'Il,. '14, wfyf ka In W Q- ,I -I7 g . 'f .x .CPT I . iw, . .4f' ' n- ' r . ,-X.-v A-.. .... N X .,,...... .M ..., ....... 2 ? pp fl, 3 JC ' Xa ,w qi X515 if 41 ''MIIS'l7-BIG-fl'0NVEIlS VI'lLDA ' CHUCK The fnotlmll nddlct-with Sha- stumps to C0lH1lI0l'. Anwrl- lilrncli dm-sccndvnt nt' Euclld. DnIs:im-s for n sida-lim-. cn.'s future stngo artist, fm-ntnrlng Murllomntlcs comes lN'f0l'l' wumc-n In nmlrlnmnlnl plays. ' und fussingr. kg? f ff M- ' 'A jf'f -'W f Q 9 f f' SQa.f!,fv Dc?KC9fkA! fiQ'JK 'fj5 5 X359 Qoffcicjg 0 A of uw 0 K 1 X ic. 3 H9229 ff bbli' Gem ,XX O l ,,,7 W ICIUVIN LEE, RUBY JARBIAN, Illflllqlyp THORNUIQR. Volgn. llroooklngs. Colman. I Ciril Engirmcriny. General Science. Ciril Engineering. 1 Vulgu Illgh: A. A. li.: Footlmll: Brookings High: Mlltonlnn: Unlman Iliglli A. A. 14.2 L Bnskvt Bull. Y. W. C. A. Athenian: 'l'1'm'k. i V I Y O X .IN X .. Q Q - ff Q ' U gl U we 6 0 1 7 J f +1 7 25' EAW' ix Q ll ' . N .mf ' LEE? 2- 5 6- ' ' WL JOHN RUBY lIUl!lfl King ut' Volga. John ca1n't soo '1'l1cSIl0nt. Suldmn spa-nks but lllx gn-utvsti nim ls in invvnt wmnon-1le's ax nmn's mam. mlm-s n lot of thlnklny.:. smn1-tlmlng. lIv- wlln mnkm- the world slt. up und luke nnflcv. f wx ffm ' Q 5319 CEXXPCQQ C5 .Sou ff? DJXCOZLQ ' f N- . ,J i ii... If i in F- A: A, H9371 2735 O l IIORACIC AYl'1lt, l LOlllfINClC KICITII, JAMES TRACICY, Brookings. Brookings. Wchst'er. Special. General Science. I'har1nacy. Vx-rnxillon High: Miltouinn. Armour lllghz Athonlnn: Girls' Wm-lust:-r High: lmnd: I'luu'- Ihuulg Y. W. C. A. nmcvutlcnl Society. N ,X 'Q A PP even asm ' 1 THE ONE I X x1 I ws. I 'L.:' lf:--'SIX Ju pguc .-552:51 h':fff.cffy 0 451:55 ::.7'wZ:9 a'.'Q ff' 1, . -lulrmg AIR ELO ' JIM If you cuu tlnd any compnny Sho is nm- of the kind who is 'l'l1v tf'llv1'0ft11l4's. Wlwn your that will glvu you :L lu-ttvr proper- ilu-ro whl-n 111-lp ls nl-cdcd. blue-Ills yarns will du. Fltlun I'll give you this policy rev. iSoUffz Dakofa D Sfcm COXZQCQQ w O wow , O O WORD 0 O ficp abw uw IKOIZIGIFI' IIAIROLDSON, Brookings. Civil Engineering. lwuukillgs High: A. A. IC. Captain, Class Basket Ball: Jack Rabbit Staff. I Q. CS 1 Wm r V Ya' , -fi, L9 MARGICRET RICNWICK .TICSSIC SCULLEY. Dc Smct. Broukimzs- Gcncrgl Scimmc, UUIICNII S0iCllCU. 15.3 Smgt High: Y, W, C, A, S. IJ. S. C. l'1-vp: I'1'4--nlvdlc Su- cicty: Board of Control 1 Assistant liuslm-ss Manager .luck Itnhblt! lidltor-Ifllnct Colloglan : Class Pros- ldc-nt 'ltlg Track: Class Basket Hall. FOUN 9 ER GLOVES '1 as mme YET ? . 41 A K . ' 'tk 7' LL. 5 , ,, -., 1- u ,Laila-v ' - - I l ' On th: 'H' 'i X - - . fl - Nl?-Y5ll0l'l' 110 is l0l1l'nlng to wcml- Sha nr-vc-r hunts for vlnluts--Sln: muh-avor and application haw- BOH TI SSI 'lll1. Ill SIFIICUW lc Ill- llll 0 af 1 Slamcsm ln ns 1 Il all mound man I :um xt, struct thc many things hu has always has one with hor. :ivan hlm hls rep ns 11 flnp gm. dr-strayed. fl:-nl'. Sidi? COZZQQQ Q fa Soufh Dakofa CVD o .Job M O 4 I I l 1 l doo O ALFRICIJ NORIJ, HELEN PEDDIOOILIJ, SIGITRD KNITDSEN, Milbank. Brookings. Carthage. .'l!I?'fCll,ltlll'C. Home Evounnlics. Pharmacy. School of Agriculture: President Brookings l-llgh: Miltouxinn: S. D. S. C. Prep: l.'hn1'maeeutIcal - Y, M. C. A.: Athenlang Agrlcul- Chapel Choir: Choral Union Q Girls Society: Athenian: Track. I tural Socls-ty: Stock I Judging Band: Jack Rahblt Stall Team: .Tack Ruhhlt Stuff. xx r Q gs 6 4 0 0 N E , -ul O 'Q Q! A - 4 wk: Y 0 .Q In l I'- ii ,' 4 z ,- jfff ,H f i ' 4?-2-1 ' GUS 1IORSE-1'0WI'IR BIITTERlNIII.K Old Faithful. A mau to he Lf-t's go down and see If there Slgurd needs no assistance from flops-ndod upon. Ile brings the is any mail. Her voice is a ye famous Rouge I'ot. goods on time and hands them souruo ol' Joy to the Junior class. over with a smile. Q,f5OUff, Ddggfd Q lll Salam Coffe Q X X ,W 5 A e ig fx 'A R K3 U :J abbnu mm -3 fo w JOIIN SlIA'l+IRNALI'Z, HYRNIC SMl'l'lI, EDWARD LUSK, Wutf-rtown. Ilrookings. Yunkton. Pharmacy. Music. General Science. Marivltn 1Minn.l lllgh: l'lmrmu- Brookings lllgh: Girls llund: Yanklon Ilighg Athm-nlun. cerutlcal Socivty. Rand Soloist: Orclmstrug Chapel Clnolrg Choral Uniong Y. W. C, A. - , Vx fx A 'Q l f N x fi f G X .V U57 QQ' A-1l y,4i7f?s WW ' A IN? xoruelliwvx m! 'Df415 3 ' f E34la.us5aif,zf R way' '..t-M .52Pzmg:,QX ZQUE lf? 31551 -. L - fx , ,fr-.R TUB IlYRNlfI ED Tho word l'lIlh0lHl'Yl tho snhjvr-t A111101 of the harp. Tha- most nc- If Shelly und Kcnlzs should undvr discussion. Another one of commodalting girl on the hill. P01110 hawk t0 f'!1l'Hl Hwy Wfvllld the Royal l'Ill Rollers. llnd n second in Ed. Agfa? IQ CNOUQQQ QQQ 501102 Ddkofa P. iywfff GNYD O Jos., DONALD LEAVITT, ELIZABETH SOLBEIRG, DONALD CARSON, Wortlllng. Brookings. Bradley. Civil Engineering. General Science. Pharmacy. Canton High: A. A. E. Brookings High: Athenian: Inter- S. 1.1. S. C. Prep: Plmrmnceutlcul Collegiate Debate : Orchestra 1 Society. Pl Kappa Delta. ,f XX? APPLE A FOR DEAR TEAC HE l 3 V. N , . . A f : 4 ll' F4 .- I l I -ffgin WHY . .-...,3y : AlHv Rv' 755' Mx , ,l,q. ' mln l,l1.4,n,- 11 5114.511 lui-14!n'.Z.i Ag- -, lm. www . .. .-1: . ' jf -.irfpii ,.v .55 I .. I 1, ' SN 1, rl' ,nv 4549 LEW LlZZY KID The Olllflll1'0l'-lFVllll,LE0llSf. Ile All ln-r grades ure punclwd in the 'l'l1e wllcl-westurner. A reul went fo churcll mme. lle ls 11 good left lmnd column of the c-nrrl. Fusser. cure for the blues. LSQUM Dakota 3 516539 Coffqge O wou- l 1 l 2 l .... Nl...-. 3 5 3 4 Q 1 an i 1 1 l l rl ,Zi 0 me O JAM!-IS SAI.ISl!I'IlY. JOIIN KIFRIKASCII, ABNIGIL IHlIC'l'SON. Presho. Pcevcr. Brookings. -'lgl'ff?llHIU'U. Ciril Engineering. GCm,,.,,l S,,i1,,,,.c. Mitchell lllghg President Stu- Pvvvf-r Iligh: Dvlphinnz A. A. Id.: lh-makings High: Athoninn: Musi- dvnt Assemintlun: I'rvsIdeut, lloard Bundy Urclnrstru: Glue Club. na-ss Manager Jack Rnhhil 3 of l'llllIl'llI: Apzrlculturnl Soc-lm-ty: Coll:-glnle In-lmtv. Captain 1920 lfllwtlulllt 'l'rnck. -.xiBXX g .-N... ,X ff X, f, 'fe -f fflt Y Z 1 QS.. Z W, ix ' WORD !Q..'ly Af -. K' H9 ' P fcxmxvr ' . ,W I SAL CRASH lHlIl.?K T.4-W-I-llvmlwl, fnil' and S1lllXl.l'0Q The m'lg.:innl dispvnsr-1' of hut in-nmsnzm-:ws tlw lin-nl'. II' you Wh:-n it 1-mm-s to lnruins .lim is nir. 'Phu only time he dm-sn't, XVIIIIIII thlugrlom-11-ll Hl'll'lS1Ill. tln-lu-. tnlk is whvn llc is playing: ilu- vl:u'inol'. Sra fe COZXQQQ Q Soufh Dakofa CPF? O .Joh N65 O O. l'Xx .f'!! NXXX qEXRyi 'yQi,,,, Q' 3 GNYD O MARION ANIIIGRSON, DANIEL IIIGALS, ERIC ICRICKSON. Estulllnc. Brookings. Trout. Electrical ldnyinccriny. Agriculture. Elcvrricul Engineering. Q Ynnklon Collr-gc Acndvnly: S. ll. S. C. 1'1'l'lJI Class llnsln-lhnll : ligun lligh : A. A. ld.: .luck A. A. E.: Ilnnd. .luck lluhhlt Stull. Rnhlmit Stuff. IT WITH ,I OUT Q 9 K fb. sf eijv Q- Q fiiirl- V x.:25-'- VI' a:f.'gg:22EE' -- -lp-'Zn , , 5F50 HCY.. ..DAN,. UERIC.. Frmn thu lnnd of jumping Sklls. Thu- only lmn-pockvd llll!llllbl'l' of A true dlsclplo of IFR Vltully Full nl' prnctlcnl prnnks and thu class. His youthful murringl- Intl-rl-stud in stock-,lmlgrlng and oil knows how to pnll them. ls undonhtvdly due to Say it with wells. l l0NVl'l'S. ' 5011177 Ddkofd S163 K9 Cbffci Q Yx.--.- -.. 6. D A 1- Q Q 5 2 O O J 11 dc f - fw M 5 HW? Ill-IW!-IY IllClSOI'1R, ZICTA 1-'ORSI'1lC. 0'l'il'0 'l'0MMl'IllAASON, Corsica. Brookings. Madison. Elm-Irival lfnyinccriny. Home Economics. Pharmacy. Xlllffl AUl1fl1'm3'C A. A. Ii.: S. Il. S. C. Prop: Dclphinn: Girls Madison High: Pros. l'lnu'nmc1-n- l'.dltur-In-l hiuf .Inf-k lluhhit. Band: Y. W. C. A. : .luck tlcnl Sock-ty: Fuotlmll : Basket Imlrhit Staff. Ball Athletic Connell. DEWEY , f' Q ,ml if l.x ll 'N ef bg 9 l, l X -,ff 5 ,' V ,Q 'N . , f u r! Ii' l!!?' 'f' ,,f 'Pm 9 ZET TOMMY Takvs 140 hours of Jnck Huh- She is the pop-grnorntor of thc- I'r1-sldcut of the Royal Order of hit. Yrs, this ls thc .luck Ilnhhlt. class. with a llnppy-go-lucky na- Lute-Iisk. Knutson is loan und Otllce-. turn lhnt will gut hor nnywlwrc. hunky hut ls tln-ru ns un athlete. CVS X O w l wJ U 0 gl CD Sm fe CQXXQCQQ Cyl fs SCPFJUP Dakofa- 3 lim fX,i.wrf 0 o OLLIE TICIUJN, OLIVER LAXSON, MAE EVANS, Hnmllton, Mont. Cnuton. ' Gurdon City. IIOIIIU EU01l.0lIl'lC8. 1'lllll'lllIl01l, 1101110 Ecapmmir,-R, llmnlltou High: Girls Band: Canton lllgh 3 1'ln1rmnccntIcul Clnrk Illghg Ilolphlnn 5 Y. W. C. A. Athenian: Choral Union 1 Clmpol Society. Cnhlnot. , Choir: Art Ulnh: Assoclmtc Editor .lurk Rnhhlt 3 Vlcc'1'rm-s. Clnss: Y. W. C. A. 2 Q L WF 1 ! ff: 'G' N 'ro A ww 42 you cuuncn 1 Ju as f 4. e 0 -, f ' A A ml ' ,mx ,,, 5 E l yi A1 Q .I , W Q qi ix , 4 X J 2 -1 v 0 l 42 39 l 0LLIl-I JACK MAE 'l'ho lrn-no lfusllo of our rlnss. Ills Motto: Soy good things Consul:-ntlous, conslstont, proii- 1 A unpnlwlo girl---llkod hy 4-vm-ry nlnoulz pvoplo or nothing nt alll. clout in ull thot sho dons. Uno g rnu. A roynl good scout und Il of whom tho class nmy ln: proud. Q roal l'rl1-nd lo thoso that know hor. E 5 3 Q C ,l SOM. Dakota 3 Q 5.19 fe Coffege 3 HD Cy gbbif LQ Q J N . ! VIRGTL FVNK, ICLGAR 'l'lII'Nl'I, AR'l'llI'll IlI'ZI.1'll'IRSUN. I Lnkv Pr:-stun.. Alhr-rt L1-u. VIIIIUJH. , Civil Huyinl'm'in!l. Gmzvrul Nc-icllcc. Civil lillyilavwizly. l Lnkl- I'rs-stun lligh: Miltunhm: Alhq-rt 1.1-allllgh: Mlltoninn: Font- Vmllmm High: A. A. li.: lfmrihaxll. A. A. IC.: lhxnd. hull: Bnskvt Hull: llrutury. Q 1 1 w N 1 ,-nf. , Q 'Q S li H 3 . ,UET7-,,Zn um. 5, AN-J FUNK t'IIl'IllI!Y H W V W 'l'h0 1nf,m,m, llc is 4-vvl'y- Our l'Xlll'l'llClll'l'. llv llllSS4'd his Munn wlu-ro ut one tlmm-. A willing milling und is now Vuruso the A ll1'l'SlSl.4'lll nthlm-tc, stuppe-r, workm, ' s,.4.,,,,d, fusscr and cugiucur. V w Fm H V --- .ft --' - - ww- ---W'--' -f- ' WHA 4 , -, x ff I, , , 7 1 K f' 1 ' f N- J! - , 'u -f x ' 'w f ' ' ' - ' ' .Uhffu LL QQD- kifU :f.lff !f, jf 5 lol? CNYD 0 doo 2325? AIRTIIUR MATSON, ADA ABRAIIAMSON, ' WILLIAM KURTZ, Brookings. llowurd. Brookings. Electrical Engineering General Scicncc. Agriculture. Brookings IIlgh: A. A. li. Wessington Springs: Semlnnry: White Illghg Agricultural Society: Dclphinn: Y. W. U. A. Athenian: Business Mnnage1'- Elect Collegian. ,dlfg V 1 ' SWRIQLKEN F 'SJ 5, YQ' 5 ' Sxzsac ' f 9 I px X wma THE l ' Q Rf' moss N 'S' N a I ---- ay I :::::: Q ss - - ' K MATSON ADA BILL The Sphinx of the class. Buck A consclcntlons student. Renched Uhiet' occupation: Keeplng up nt' hls closed mouth Iles numy ll the apex ot' etllclcncy in the organic content isollsy. deep thought. selling .luck Ilnhhlts. A hard worker. 0 QJOXI' A500272 Dakofa 5 535662 COXZQQQ QQ - -ma -A .. ..-mm 1 ll F 35 , L ,r I If 1 li E ll ,, 4, 5 f l 'Q I r J 1? 4. wr I, S r v 5 2 1 1 Z l l K Q Z i . z .D a .QCP abbnb . lim RAGNVOLD BICIIGICRSON. lllE'l'll I'll0VOS'l', PAUL UNIII-IRWOOD, Canton. llnron. Willow Lako. Electrical Engineering. llomc Hoonomiwc. Agriculiurc. Canton lllgh: A. A. E. : Athonlnn: Sprlmnivlrl Normal: Athonlnng Willow Lnko lllgh: l'l-vs. Del Y. M. C. A. Y, W. C. A. phluns: Agricultural Socluty. f ' f-N 'ez Z A Z7 X 0 Bl'1RGIIf1 Bl'l'l'II SNIl'li x x- ,,.,, 3. t J L L Wo? 5 sr Y X een. nv 1 144 llc hails from the land of tho Tmvm-ll4-cl tho widv world owl' und 'l'hv qnivt llftlu mnn who lllp.ff.Zl0S Vikllllv- A C0HSiStHIlt Stllflvllll In-1' knowh-flgv is grs-nt. llgurvs ln Ilntton's solls vllnss. nnd book-ngont of renown. 5129262 CNOZZQQQ fa Soufh Ddkofa O90 o 'Vo Q Q RN K A-I bb .fi C AX, C, so X N offs 0 O 0 IIUIHGIUI' SHAW, MARIE IIANSON, OLIVER OVlCItS1'1'l'II. Ham-l. Brookings. Canton. lu'lr-Mrical Enyfncvriny. Ilomc Econonrics. Agriculture. Iluzvl Illghg A. A. IG.: Y. M. C. A. l lllIldl'0!1ll High: Girls Baud: Art Vnnton High: Agricnlturzll Club: Alhvninnz Pros. Y. W. Society. C, A.: Junk Rnhhit Stuff. , A-ix 4'-B. fN Q- Q 5 sr X N? XX I Jon -VMS ' . wg! fn Q I . W, QQD xx,-f BOB UMARII-I 1 POKIfZ! An uncanny 4-yv for work. Ilv 'l'hc trombone S1l0Clllll!-if. A L0t's have n dnucc-. Chin-f is vc-ry nccommodnting und all- livoly NorwogInny.:l1'l. 'Pho lmck- vxm-numlillox' ot' the tcrpslclmrhln wnys on hnnd to hm-Ip. hum- of thc' Atlll'lll!lll Soclvty. nrt. fn A nn ' 'Q W Qvf-m.z,ff ZJ.ffA.cQZC1 C W C 5 J fc-256 LO CJQQ 3 -x Q A L f- , A S N m 1 .Remix flies ir fi? Ai :-..:-Q.:i.AL,,1. ALA A 4.04-1. id f gli X jack! .9 Q. Offs w Xxx -5 O fy L, 'I I i 1 1 A i ' EMII. IHJIYR, VIDA IWZLK, YINl'I'lN'l' FLYNN. I I-Ill:-ndnlc, N. lr. Henry. Montrose. Iq'Ir:r'Iri1'aI Engim-vring, flvnrral Sf'icn1'r'. ll:-ncral Svivnr-c. ' S. N. I. S.: Athvniun: A. A. I-I.: llonry Iligh: Atlu-ninn: Girls Montrose- High. Y. M. C. A. I!uml31'!nllc-1.211111 Stuff: Y. W. C. A. i N I N NOTHING . -fo no Q ex an A 1 X fy dx J ,Q 'Q .Pl vis , , i' , t. W lA,..w .U 0 . 543gsZig:Y:T.axv5:n'rf6' W' 1,6 .3 wteaghlslg lfuiluix .'95llw115' nllg,l'nl:l K'!-'HM uhglqglf xtiggigggx :::f'1llll gggiimlllgl I3.lUIL VI'1DA IRISH 'l'hn- lllllllllll 'l'llCj'CIUIHl'lHIl frmn An 1-IT:-ctivo XVIll'k1'l' llllld rc- llns found Slllllfllll' dm-light in llwlph:'lns uf B. Il. N1-wx' known port:-r of vnluv tu thu Colh-ginn. Hu' pinnn :ls ws-Il us in his :mlnurn to on. locks. K! KN X J . - , . M-.--------.-. MM.-- 4 . Z3D,ff 1,-, H ' ug...-ffjc-71,2 K kj ii kv ,jr I-gukgx fp 2 X .nf .2 .Q QC, Q, H -N f Q5 ,. W! 2 A .JA c,2f.2 f AXAY I ,-,f,,,,,, ,f K, lf, Y Y M--,Y ,.,,. , Mn, , , ,-.N ff lliiilli 5755? GNCVD HISTORY OF CLASS OF '22 4 Joe The class of '22 can claim a most ' unique beginning. We entered college K and found ourselves in a military camp- the S. A. T. C. The Freshmen class con- sisted mostly of girls and a few boys who were not old enough to join the S. A. T. C., the majority of the boys having joined. During the first term, because of the flu epidemic and other things, college life was almost at a standstill. The chief event of the term occurred on November 13 when we celebrated the end of the war. This celebration was carried out in true fashion and gave us our first insight into the antics of college life. We returned to school after the holidays with a determination to make the most of the two remaining terms. A large number of the boys, now discharged from the S. A. T. Cz, joined the class, making our enrollment almost seventy. We immediately organized, elected our class officers and had a class partyg thus becoming acquainted with one another. Since we had not had the usual initiation at the beginning of the year the upper classmen decided that we were a bit unruly and consequently proceeded to give us our introduction to college lite in the spring. The month of April saw us bedecked in green caps and red ribbon necklaces to which whistles were attached, the latter being for the purpose of saluting our elders and superiors. We received our share of flour, molasses, asefaedita, overshoes and old clothes but emerged from the stunts as happy as ever. From then on till the end of the year we struggled night and day with our unknowns, conducting ourselves as good freshmen should. When commence- ment came we left the campus with a vow to come back and make our class the best ever. The opening of the Sopho- more year marked a change in the personnel of our class. A number of our former mem- bers did not return, but their places were more than filled by the new members who joined us. A number of former State students also came back, increasing our en- rollment. The end of the first week of school brought with it the annual bag-rush. Our boys put up a remarkable fight but finally succumbed to the Freshmen giants. How- ever, our spirits remained un- daunted and we celebrated our first and only bag-rush at WHEN WIC WORN 'l'IIl'l GRICICN. NVE LICARNICD 'FO ROLL 'l'IlE 1'I'IANI7'l'. C-fjujpcfffz Dakota 65065 State COXXQCQQ M 0 1 casa C Qaibii tp H555 X O QZOND 0I'It SOI'lI PRICXY. Gullicks and the Sun Pailor On Hobo Day, the Sopho more stunt, representing a circus, attracted a great deal of attention, and was considered by many to be one of the best Hobo Day stunts ever presented. Of course we all went to Sioux Falls and helped State's team defeat S, D. University in football. The winter term brought with it several inter-class con- tests. On January 15, 1920, we completely defeated the Freshmen in the annual Frosh-Soph debate. The less bril- liant Frosh were unable to withstand the convincing argu- ment advanced by our team. At about the same time the inter-class series of Basket Ball was played, in which our team tied for second place with the class of '21, The Freshmen, after a hard fight, defeated us by a close score. One of our greatest successes of the year was the Sopho- more Collegian published February 10, 1920. This piece of literary genius was edited in a capable manner, and each member of the Class, whether assigned a task or not, helped to make it one of the best papers published at State College. During commencement and the Home Coming a large number of the Class remained to take part in the activities, including the Reunion Parade, in which we featured our- selves as real students, wearing smoked glasses and carry- ing large books. On the last day we had another picnic in the form of a weiner roast and a general good time. The Junior year always marks great activity for the classy also great responsibility. So it was with us. After electing our new Oflicers and the Management for the Jack Cf O Rabbit, we were soon making plans for the things to come. The Den was turned over to the New Staff and we at once discovered its value as a hang-out and a place to get acquainted as well as a place to discuss and formulate our plans. The Hobo Day stunt, the Jack Rabbits, won second place as the best stunt in the Parade. Before very much of the year had passed, ideas for the annual Junior Prom began to take definite shape, and the plans were formally brought before the class and discussed at a dinner party given by our class advisor and wife, Professor and Mrs. Powers, at their home. The Class took charge of the armory on February 2nd and worked day and night decorating it for the big event. The evening of February 4th saw, what was thought by some to be an impossible feat, the interior of the large State College armory entirely covered and trans- formed into a multi-colored Japanese garden. It was generally conceded that the Junior Prom was the biggest and best social event of its kind ever staged at State College. It marked the climax of our success as a Class. NVE NVICIHC S'l'lllDI'IN'l'S, 'I'00, Sta Ze Coffege 3055 Soufh Ddfcofa rr I C579 ,f .fel I I I I .x, J The Junior Class Basket Ball team showed itself to be unusually strong. In the inter-class series, the Juniors hold the championship among the collegiate classes, the Freshmen, Sophomores and Seniors all having met defeat at our hands. We, as a Class, can proudly claim our share of prominent members of the student body, having among us the president of the Students' Association and Captain of last season's football squad, as well as the Captain-elect for next year's squad, besides several monogram men in both Football and Basket Ball. Neither are we lacking in representa- tion in debating, band, orchestra and glee club work. The Juniors boost for State College and will always do so. ll I' -'II-0.0111 Xe!!! EBI! :xg , ,. e ffeiwerf w Qs3wMW -Mam a' 524 QXAIIQ 2144251 Q 4 fiwzffr' ffff 0 11 if 33' e INTER-COLLEGIATE CLASS CHAMPS Standing: llouls: 'l'o1nl1n-1-unsung Salisbury: Km-sind. Sitting: Luc: Scullcy: llnruldson, Unptnlng llunsou ,V 1. , - , s , - -- I , xy , C , ,i W I' I wfffvflff' fi time nfgzi' 'wvwcr X4 .K .U,. ,..fxCwftf QW, NDS M I.. KL -, - -,W g --L,-,,,,.,-..,,Y,,,,,, A if 1 -,X 'N,,,,, ...---Y VM- Y. . In-I ra X.. . I I nv I I I I I ,ku XX Z ,,f- CDE, If ,ffzpfzi-74,4-1 . R J' ff? X fd CQIQIDIIV IHQWIIIIRN, I Q W ixxw ifaf f K--If RIf I x R T31 x C, mp I- ,..,w I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ff' JUNIOR PROM FEBRUARY 4, 1921 'c , FX N I f -Z I fx R'W-' ' I XI 'w I I . V Lf 1 , X , X .A K I fv I QI L56 I I I I l I I, Q O . 6 Q mn Q22 Jw 0 Q QQjW,5OUzfh Ddkbfa 655259 Salam COXZQQQ jdf . H922 CX? fm -J., .p. , O O wi- 1-19. , W F, Z 7 i - ,nt-.fs-l C 7 1 , 'N fi , X Z , W 'M x4 X 1, AV Q ' H O X ' u If .V ,ff A lim f f g s f f S . 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IIIGIIMINI-IMA'I'lll'1WH N1:4'l'1'I4ll'!!. HI'0Uliillf2fS. I-IAIRI. WI-II.'l'Y, .l'l'vsifl0n I. AHIIIIUEIIIHIIS, Minn. AlllH.l'lI IIAVICAIAN, Shmlvllill. 1'I.AllI'1N4!lG WAl,Sl11'I'lI Cla-au' Luk.-. M.KlDl'II.INl+1Mvlil-INNI'I'l Wvlmh-1'. Nldhhllfl IIIGNIIY, Volga. SIGLINA MYRUN. xvUl'IlllHllll. IlI'IlllH'IIl'l' SIMUNSUN, lironkiugs. SYIHI. ll INDS, Sioux Falls. w :Cf ,X ,f f 4f f M ' ff ,L X ' I ,', Xl!-57' U, 'X A S INICZ llOI'HIl, Gln-nlxum. SARIVI-IL l!I,I-IKTKICII Illwmkixmgs. YICNIIG UI I RANS, Ih'00kinp.'S. CI.ll-'TUX HIGAIIIGS, Mlnm-npulis. l-'I-ERN FHIRXI-I, .Ul'XIllldl'l!l. ANNA JASIWIHSON, Ilullllqlllst. El',l,IO'1 l' 'WAIAKICIL 1'1ll'flI1lgl'-. I-'IADYIP W1llHll'l' Luvvll, Wyu. v Ml'IR'I'UN ALIPIKIUII, Y-MM x X fy 1 1 l'i1'l'1'1'. Ll-ILA LlXINH'l'UN, Olivvf. x ,,'5,',,, X . , r ' 0 M922 XXTQ Ur XIV, AR'I'IIITII SIMON, I'l'IIIlTlElUIl. Ill. III IGNIG IIA IQVORSEN Ilrmmlc I lugs. iIUSl'II'II SBII'I'II. S14 ux Falls, I.I'IS'I'I'IIl MARTIN, Ikmulcilmgs. 1.1-zu Musslxu, Sf. Ungv. YHIINA Sl'IXAl'I'lIl, IIl'4!0khl,L'fS. IGIAI ICI! I'AHI-I, D1-II Iluplds. I-'IAIYII ISIIIIIINGS, H1-41111-s. IIUIIAVIG IYRAIYN, Ih-Imlciugs. ll-INIf,II'I'I l'.-X IIIGNSHN, Sioux Ifnlls. QQ ,Siiaffiv Dakofa 3 QQ Siam CEQXXQCQQ-M ? O wav' G? .lm W QJOXD Q A f ab Q mv f Q NXJQQ5 XQ CQ QYQQJ IIAIIHLID I-ZNllIHH'I'. llroukil1g.:s. RIANIII-I ll.XI,YUllNl':N, Imumkings. X Qi C U Q VD 1 MIIIRA HllIl l l'l'Il, L'r4-sh:1l'd. I-IAHL I'Rl'N'l'Y, lI:n'l1'urml. RUSS ILXYII-IS, 1.4-nd. I I N IRI-INIC Ill'llNl-IUKIC, lh-ulalh. Wynn. III-IRMAN S'l'.XllIl, Mltchvl I. E .Ap 0 ww O IRALVII I'I'II'I'l-IRS, 4:l'lH,0H. BEN HIIAVHS, Clark. NUIIRIA IIUIZIZINS, Rcllliuld. f - 'X N - i---Am - ' -----X X qi X Q W 5552352 CQXXQCQQ QOQ5 Sofffh DQi25C?6k? KM? !Y,,,..? ,,., , ,.,, -K1 N bl K ff f 'X-X ,xx 0 fm 'ff f AJ gf, ffw X , r , . XX r I MW W f HC if 9 f X, J f , 2 , f , 2 A , K X JY , A L! X KX Xgrr-,fzfli VJ' wif wxaxfiig v 1 by NIJ Cxwfm t'lIAl:l,I-IS lH,AKI'ISl.l I Ihwmlci11,u's. L l'Il,SllfI l ltYI-Ill. N O y Imlnnd. 1 l'IS'l'lll'IIl RUl,I l'f. W Ilallniml. N.X'l'Al.II'1 MAIJIHCN, UNI I4-wood. W FRANK Ill4IVl'ILI., Ilmolcixlgs. I l ' gurl' Jmrxsox, N1-vnnh, Wis. IIITILY Wtlhlr, lh'fmliIm.:x. I U., . .IICAN 1'UllU'l'lIIfZI:S, l'll'Ill' Lnkv. .I I-ISSN Wl'1INll'IWH0l1 'l'1-1-nt. JOHN 'I'UWl4IItS. Vlvnl' Lnkv. f , ,, . V , , f ,yfuxfx ,ff KL1f'1 !Q 1 f 4 V l . ,,.---..+ fr K fX SN X v V X -. f 1 . I, XX A . kit? ,V if 'Dx N ff yr,-.x,.-. X-9 gx X X ,f Q Q, fd - Q ww wf w .Lf ' f 4,1 f ff f X , R A,f ,,,, , , f f w if N X ,ffj r.,f.1,,f, 1 Q f X f J W kj, X N- cf XQX CXSYD Cf' W llHli'l'l'fNSl'f Zll'Illl.l',ll. l5I'mlkillp.!S. ! , xx ul-:mam-1 l,1.m'n X. 3 on Vnylalml, to I 0 2 S'l'.XNl.I-IY i'IS'l'l'INN Sh:-r'n:lll. I Ll,,U'l'I liI'INlI'S'l'I'IIl lirnnkings. W I N w 14:l.1z.xmf:'l'l1 SUIIN, i ' In-aulwmul, , V W 5 J i 1 E xr , IIAZICL XI. IIICICIP, E Rnpixi City. I 1 7 I j .IICSSIC 1'I l'l.l'Il!. X Athwl. , J c 1. K XVILIEVII VIIAXI, M:lxlmss,, N. li. PAY SMITH. Alilluillll. GLENN YY.U,'I'l'IHS, Madison. K' ,w -A' f'-'W' Y -'xx xx fl Wig' f F O 0 ff Q X A X f 'ff A 9 QVHQQQ QEXQJC Q c, '-KD 8 'VIIUAIAS M4-1il'lIll'3, l'hlIlip. K l4I'l'lll'll, TIIHBIAS, O LL-rad. O' ,7D C7 0 IVIIANUIS LANIJIGIR, Snlr-m. IIAZI-IL 'l'IlU5ll'SON, ffusllm-wnnd. RIUIIAICIQ llAL'l'Il0Itl', Vuljgn. 1 l'IllNl'IS'l' Hlllf1I'ININ4l, U Milhamk. AlJ lRl'Ill l'IN11l,If1IIUIlN, Wngnor. JOM, 2 Q,x,n O llIT'l'll IHNIN. UUl147llXV1!Il4l. IDIGWIGY l+'Ill'IN4'll, If'1'n1llcl'm'l. ISAIHGI, BIIGIRICY, In-ll llupifls. Lsjyji' ' A ' ' ' ' ' '1 - h 'l-Q ' 'M l 'f - -'i '4 'Xx'X 5' ff Dy f fvvfJCffQ w X , OU 7 WJXO cl AJC, C O CQC X 1. , .A. - -, - .,A... ,,-,.- - .- , ,D , L Q vw, . ff J R V fy A H, , 0 O Qjxgux c k Y 09p S ' I,.XWlllfIN1'l-I SAYING, lixwmkilmgs. IIAYRIUNID l5I'I,1iIClt, O nl'nHkillj.'jS. O N 9 PIIYLLIS IDRAYIZR. l l'2llllffUl'I. IRI-ZXIAAIIN I-'I-INN. Brookings. LICHN III-INIIY, Yulgzl. AI'lPIll'IY IHC Yl 1'Y. I Iilrnd. i l.I'n'll,I'Z Sl-2l,l.I'Zl:S, Mr. V1-rnml. w QA: MRD 0 0 X I-,HMA HMrlCl,L. Vuxnlv. W.KI.'I'lCIt MI1'lI.Xl-ILS, xY1lf4'l'I own. HAIlI..XNlP .lU!INSl,lN, Ilrmfkingf. 555362 CQXXQCQQ QQKQ Sozffhjilykofg If W ' '-X, fel f' ,fh 'j ii IJ , A-Z . vgx CL! XX C - 1- ' 5 N 'Q - ' XY X f NN fig FQ Iyg JC bb! X .MFA-A41 ph J K II I 12,4 I ,II I 1 f I, f fs Viv I ff: I IHl'lSI'1Hll,I-XY, ft l'l1AIlI'IN1'I'I IIYIIII XIII IIIWNDICIIIIJQS. I IIAWIIICNUIG 'I'UMI'K R1-uukhlgs. M. W. NIIGIIAIVI' Hol'lll1lll. IHKAUIG llUI'l.lN, I!l'uulcixlg'4. GUY LAHSUN. Ln l'l'4lSSl', Wls. FRANK IIIGAIPIII-.L I Mvnnn. VIAARKSUN Ull lkruokiugs. VIS DAISY M1'lT.Xli'l'Y. Sf. Lnwl'1'l1c'v lNiNllXI1'l'S lll'Sl'IIl0 Almlisun. Minn x 1 I x 1 GN 'Aw-.Fx f'XX. , fjqvx KDE! be QV 'Vx bb I if Nx 'FII X ll-,Q -X L 1 W dc 96 wig 42 ng ' Lf gli ff , ! 1.xgiQLLJ l lair-f I if QL' ' 1 7 ' ' ' ' ' ' A lu l'p Q fi. 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LEWIS I ANNA Rl'l'l'IIl4IY WILLIS MO'l'l'4l'IY I JOIIN MOORIC IDUIKIS l IIl'IGG Alblblli GARIISLIC lIICl.MI I'll .IITNHMAN MIIIVUN KVIIIAIAN -I' l'llII1 I'l'I'l l'Y I ' I-II-LION IIIVICNIII N --Wg .lHSl'II'IllNI'I SIIARI' X gwzfv Dakofa Q Q Sam COMCQQ H O QJ0xD Q2 511029 f-'-'P- , Q fy fiffifdbw M525 -,t,kn4 . f V6- FRANC ES FORSICI-I XVAL'I'I'lR LAXVIlI'INt'l'I I GAlkRl'I'l l' IROGICIRS N .TOSI-IPI! SClIAI.I.ICIl ZELLA ICLDIHCHI-I STICLLA SI'I'l l'I.I-I ETHICL THOMAS MURRAY XVIIDIHS NIXA PARISH FLOYIJ LvllT.AXt' DOIIOTIIY AYI-Il! BL'Il'l'0N IDIUKINSUN A LVILI DA M YRIC STANLI-IY 'IWPWICIIS FRANl lS A. SXYIDICII V. Y --. Sfafp CQXXQCQQ - gf3gfh E5ZQfd 6 CPP N 34 A105 1- .,. A v N' - K? 25'-kj-K XZ XX A .1 4 fu - ' 4' r1.xX, If ' f, X' ff' f-auf X K d C 1 I N r 1 W ff W I Q M f f 1 f E Q f K ' 'Xxx., ! Xwiih Xl ' ' K., by D T m:1.1m 'VOMPKINS .f CNC 2 3 mxluil-rr. l,1xnsr.mr 2 I ON m:l'1r.,x IIAITHIGN O J 10 I CICUIIA s,xx1m4:1, I 1 i 5 I x1.xmoN IlIGA'ITIIlYU'l'I Q IVICII IIOVLANID V I GIIAUIG IKIIFIGII V I I lH'JRNlCl'I wrnsnx f .mums somcxsnx X I All'I'IlIIlC VIIAM l4'lf:x'ruN 1,1-114: QM, O .xxmu-:w lnwnsnx SIHYIA m'n'mx m,Am's unm- mm A1,v'rll1':wS N l V Y I , V Y XXX Q 5 1' 1 f X X ff- N.cf!K 1 V ' , H mf' LUXXQPQJKGB , ,,,-A :....A, . ' - .Mai ,,.L1,,,,-v, ,.,-...--. ,, ' f fr . X . ,fffxfxk Q f X 1 4 bm 1 i KX SJK ff ' 'QC 3 5 yx X 1 X X . K f N xg X ffl U ff x V 'fx ' l L f f ,. Q +-'H Xxx Jff, 'Q 1 1,-f Qiignzf, H - --J X, V if, Xi IUJY RISIIOI I,lllAl'I'Ill SH-IVI-IRS TIIICO. PAIAII-Il! LUCY IUCVI-IIJ. GLAIIYS lbI'l!1lIS IIVSSICLL DOIIIPS MILO TIHCLIN IIOWLANID MUNI-'UI ETIIICL IH-ILK ANNA I DICRI l'S'l'I-Ill OSCAR lH'IA1 lI Llil-I LAHSUX !l'I Il ICIURI-lIl'l' U1 I l'1l'IVI'IIl .TOY VICSSICY XIARIAX YY'I.I'I , XX ,li A-.,.,,,.. , , f , V' ' N o o X If ci C Cgbbllff GNFU o dow EARL GANNON I I FRIED IJPROOS I I I l'lIOI'IIiI'I LAWIIICNCID I IVINNIIVI! ICU H RI FFITIIS CLEO S I I IC IIITON FII I'II PI-IIIIC' K POIICHO W FRANK WHITE AIl'l'III'It SIIl'lIXl'Z MARION MONTGOMERY LOIlI4l'l 1'A IkIIl'Dl'lI'1 MAILIOICIIC SMIIIICY CIIARIIIGS l III,LI'ZR I 1:M'MuN1,r IIINOICIE I 1lUr,1mICu AISIGNIIICICY i f W TI! IC VA SASSIG JI U it SQUN2 Ddfcozia 5 Szla fe COXZQQQ 0 ov L in 7 bf, jack! RITHY SOLBI-:IHS , HAROLD PA LMI-Ill ALHICIFI' LOESCII O IIOWAIIII POWERS AUGIfS'lYI'S IIAINICS GAIL JIYSTVS MAY LAMPIC RU'l'lI IIEYWOOD TED 'l'lIll'I' EI.'GENl'I IIAISVII FRANCES Il0Nl'IS'l'l'Il-Il, Q10 O ICSTIIPIR ANDICIRSON CLARA HOVLIN Ill-IRNIl'l'I l!AIt'I'I'II.'l' GICURGI-I l'AT'l'l'IllSON Y , 57329 cbffqgg Q SGW? Dakozia H5952 O U05 f C9 f 'xv O FRN! ,ff , A Www X ac 6551? M 17.41, C xx-J X1 W my we x Y' N -:A . . A 3 , CNY? 1 mx I um nun lcusslcm. VOIGT ox S'l'UAll'D SMILHY ,xlalpxlxl-1 Lmzsox F 1 1-'l,0n,x lmnvlcy 5 lcv:-:m'N 1+'.-xmcllllm 5 vromrr cxmux V W 3 5 Mvnox nowlcns N RALPII SMITH ALIHCIIT IIAIRTWICK VIOLA WOIIDICN S HWARD 0 WEN E Nl-ILLII41 l lQYI+lIl ORMAN S'l'lll'Il'I'l' AITIPREY ENNIS i --E- ' -A--W , . - - fw ff,ff,f' llf7!ac PfQ-1 C5 Q5 A D4, vq'1f2Z u COXXQQJQ - Y YW.- ,...--,,-,,.,-,-,Y,4 J ik NS M- gi' W LU- - o JI WQD' z f P-'vi-6 -W M x N Q f , SURE - ef? dvl, , f I f - - ,AN JA Hx,-XA K f, f ,- d 85 bb' my up 9 , x5 n V!-,,,, ik Q7 f EL ,, .L A., iXQfK' sin- '1g,,.fgZff 'A V ' M' 145157 Q 3 AGNES C.-XIlI.lSI,l-I XVILIIVII OIDLANIJ Cl4ARI'lNl'l'l SIMON IIAIIRY BROWN ll0ll0'l'lIY DVNLAI' RI l'll 'I'Il0RH'SON llAlU4I'l-IRl'l'l'I lIAll'l A I'.XI'L M0l I A'If I+'T.UlRI.XN LI'l-'I Nl'Ill l'fl!NI'IS'l' S4'O'l l' 1il'Ill'I'llI'lblC SMITH Ill-IHINA FOX ALMA IEAKKI-I Ul'ILRII'IR IIAXSICN IIIGXHY III,l'Il'KlGll CD CWD 6 f!,X' xg X! I . I I i l w I 1 w 1 J w 1 W A w W 1 i r 1 4 ,' I.. ff 1 f 'Im I A-,.,..,.....,..--......-A - V A--- --- ' 1 X xx , -, ' V. K X X f' V VY V V xt s X Mft - , . 1 f' 1' J, uf , Ex jf, ff 'X 711 1,77 ,-' ffm! ff xj F '- I' ' J MJ O O NXXX ' X CL 4 X Q90 5QUff7 Ddjggfd 512959 CO?f0CgQ Q ack, 5551? E gh fi 'L , UQ T RY If ,ZVN HUD X O Q 1 Q ff '- N-'fx , u N AMX I- -. l f ! V5 X wr f x NX N -, xxxlrj 1' ff- A 54 RH ..: ' V 'V MQ, 1.fi:i.:5 f1f 'VQ' -0 Va-' ' , Grp - ' j 'u . 0 0 ' gp . Y. b X I 1 0 I of ' J N 9 off 1 yi x ' 100 . xl! M X' Tx I Qg,.,,,,I'm' o 0 0 A . R P XA 0 oo o A V Q 0 QM L fl ff' '4 Q' M i , V' y' W ll 1 I ls ob I + J 91, . W . - V1 f rfi'i?E-E ' Ba R5'1itenf5 .i-'-'53, -S--J B9 Q ,1 ' i -9 -W 'gf dz' N T-H Q... f.-+: -SIL- . Q Z.:-. Y -ix GETTING READY FDR DEPUEIT IN- Sfafe CQZZQCQQ C5055 Socffh Ddkoziaxcgb if,,.k-JXX If N !Q pff-fs KX azcfkf ' bbjf N ffl' THIRD AND FOURTH YEAR PREPS .L w 1 J 5145 i 1 W N 1 N ' , l tx Q 1 I , . , E 1 f H A- ' X K . ' ' . K l f Y 1? ' J' A ' I 1 k I ,. ' A I 5' I . KX 1, ..fAC ff! tl wlj ffl, KL 4 J Q 1 wr X K., , , ..,,, MW, ,,,,,. W -,.,-- -1--5 Qw ffl Y MPXX W AT! .w js ,ff ' J f- ' .x C3 fxff ff ff' -Q J M Xsxslxig-M H--lf2,llf !H f 'f +G FIRST AND SECOND YEAR PREPS Qi? Cv W -D .L 0 0 S5359 CQQQQQ QQJQ Sorfffr AQMDZQQ D G I 'KX CL gfpbzi' MX fLDX tl ffwv' i if ss Area, 'I IQ Q0 I AUTO MECHANICS 0 I O COURSE IN AUTO MECHANICS. The course in Auto and Tractor Mechanics is given to men who wish to specialize Jog, in any branch of the care, operation and repairing of automobiles and tractors as well as gas and steam engines. ogg The entire floor space of the old armory is utilized for this purpose. The men are given practical training along these lines in that they work on actual machines, taking them down, repairing and setting them up. They are given special instruction and work in the electrical systems and appliances of modern automobiles, including the care and repair of storage batteries, generators, and starting motors. Instruction in the care and use of acetylene welding apparatus is also given. Each spring a number of tractors are obtained from the manufacturers which the men operate and care for, making them familiar with the individual types of machines. A certain amount of class and theoretical work is also given to facilitate the under- standing and use of technical terms. The Vocational men especially are taking advantage of this course, large numbers of them taking the prescribed work in it. X. a ffff- -----,- ' A g SOUff7 DdKOfd 650 5552562 COXXQQQQ WSJ N KJ iz X WO ' , 7 ., fi I lf, -f . ' ' S ggi jg C5-3 5wgvvQ, M42 v, f ' Q ,, w gwg 0 A ' 'taxi QD ff-H .KX WJ Q ,QLX X -- -., S' Axxlxij Eg! X 2 3 N -e-f 1 4 KW T- - 4 'ic O 4 Q in ., . K fn 'Z'-.L ' if 'ff . ' - 'f ff ', fylla-x GF !. 4 ' lff .! Hf ,,:.' ' s f fv, 2, , QQ? 30,13 Lam Z W if 'W U W 55050 GDXXQQQ Q5Qf3 Scgwffz ZQYATCPAY UQ 17, V A X Cx V' ff H NX X lj !X.?pf -- X., rr fx K NDN 1 , ,f .Lf -,V , Y ,,- 1 K X5 '11 O CI 'PU '-3 E P-4 E11 DP 'JU U2 O I O Q O 'TJ DP CD E O Cl E '-3 CI PU FJ XJ K A W - ' WlLl IlI'1H A. JOHNSON xvllljfll. UIAIA .IIGNSI-IN X H4'lllll'l'. 'VA j Q 1 tx: WILLIAM I!ll'KICL lfllrml. MAX GIKIGICX Ilnzvl. I IIICLICN IH-IN'l'I,lGY lII'ynIll'. l'l.Il I 0l!lP IIICIDICICN lin-xv-sI'ul'd. IIARULID INDNICII fllbl'llHIll. NIGVA IIUIMIC Sllt'l'lllllll. Ml'ZItl.I'1 IIMIAIAXN Ashtiun. l'llIl,I,l I' SI'NllI'I'I' Ihwmklngs. l'IS'l'lIl'Ill l'IIIlIS'l'IANSl'IN .l:lSlwl'. ' FRANK NlII.I.I-Ill I I4-Chl. MHRRIS MUIGN Nun' I-IIllng.:lun. MA Y SIAJNI' H1-l I XSIIIIIHLE. HL!-IX lll:1N'K lirmxdlauul. N X f CW fy, QQACQQ dw wgfaafggg Q k-,,ff - -, gk ,f ' x K X - -S f' ,- f R , X ! O 162+ U w-1U f XJ ff -X . 1 X If 'V X- j j I g iw XX W!! XSAKN - X rl, L12 f .XXKX R xvk J I y' W w ,ff L ,,f,, I , A X 1,x,'f-4 f V A9 ff X--U .' V' Y! X XXXb'xXf-A -- ff XXL: X ,XX XXX X FOURTH YEAR SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE CHM IIAllflI.lIICIll1'KSUN I Slllvlll. s I 2 I'IIll,LlI'WYNN Waulkvgaln, III. I-'HANK l'Il'Ilt1'I'Z I,4-mln. I-'lililr SIMXI' 151-ltyslmllxu. M.XI:'l'llA NI-ZLSUN In-Il Ilnplrls. 1 4iI.l-IN ltII1'lIllLU lI Ihwmkilnus. VUNIIAIU llI'I'I'LANII Bi0HIl'l1Sl'. NYM. NlII.LAllh 4'l:lrk. Y .lullA4:.xI'4:l-Il: 1 VI:-:l1'l.:lk1-. I,.UXllI'IX1'l'I IHUIWN Yalnktnn. ul Z I Q l'IS'l'IIl-Il: .IHIINSHN I,uwry. liI,l.SW1lll'l'lI I M-U'l'l l'li lliglllllulv. FIIAXK I'I-'I-'tlllll Y1'I'llliUit!Il. l'I..U!l-INVIC Sl'I1'I-Il! u'l'SSiIlLZf0ll. 'X ,OWN A W A mf C O ffffffff CQNQRQ CQBQOPTQDU '5'U?'fUY DS7fffQ?UKi3 KYB q X fx QHQQE CNY? THIRD YEAR SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE RAYMOND LUNID L N FLOYD FAUIQKIGXIIAU 4 SAMUI-:L Iflllll-IM IIOIHGIKT MERRY HI'IOItGI'l XVEITING ICIPXA lbl'Fl1' IIUWARIJ l UI1LI'IR MAl'llIL'I'I SQIOTT DONALD IIAST MARY SIGLLIGRS ARTIIUII MILLARIJ HIGHIIHIC S'I'l'IAIlNS Jw Hl'1R'l'RI'1bl'LHIRANNER 0 U'l l'O l I1ICSTI'IR SAMVEL IKVLT IGM ICR A LID RPIINICCKE w MAYBICL IKROXVN ARNOLD SUI I RIEHER QfjUO,SoUffz Ddkofa ELOXXGQQ X3 L 6 .ff-XX 4 f Hffffffkf . ,Y Q, Y '7-Offxxf M Sv L! Aw 1, ,-JL!! CD ,X H 0 wf 1 ,f ff L, f X my W J -gf I X ff LJ ,.-., wi ' lu ,,1 !.Q .4 V' R w X--My XX V f 1 f f ff xxy 1 y . SN-Q- ' ff X' X X3Q'115'f4-r Cf QQ I RE exp 3 THIRD YEAR SCHOOL OF AGRICLLTU AIC'I'HI'Il .TAIINIG 5 W W JOE 'I'IlO'l l'lCIl , L Q Q, c, fo ICINYIN IIANSON , CN 2 .J ' IlILI!l'Il!'I' SUlUVAR'l'Z GLENN LIVCKIC ICDNA IXICZNICII CL.Klll'INf'IG ICRICKSON CALVIN lIl'Il'IIll'IN AR'l'lll'll IIANSON ALVIN Ill'II'Illl'IN Gl'IUIllil'I GREEN I NYM.1'lIIlIS'l'lANSON .QL IIUSICLLA IIOYMIC 0 Bbw . ! I XYAI,'l'l-Ill IHCLL I I IKOSIGLLA GI'NIll'IIlSON K 4 GLAIDYS RING w. my mxx G I PIIINI-IS'l' I!I I l'l'IIlI ll'ILlb A Y Y Y Sm? Cbffqsfg cgvwh Sfiffffv Mmkfg? OD 1 5 K 4,,, f ' A E ,X CS ' f' 0 R , If Cffi-bf' ,Jf fp! X' Rx Y-- N f 5, V . ,4' J ,ff R Cx '- R , ME! K 5 My 5 SECOND YEAR SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE ' x 1 fy R I R l i ! I J K 'M Q ' ' R' 'R M f CX hfgivaf!hDf7kcin!g1 C Sfafef Loffcgje X I O f ' 'K -X f . ' V I - ,. I 11, f L M fm X K R C Qc E mf R,,Y t QVQV K 'I Y X SECOND YEAR SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE ,ff G C, lj!! ,- f . I. M X, 4, Q ,X I Xi N N XX . 1 Q 4 w A-Wm f Muffy f g,g, 4 . K ' X OO O Q W W if ,W 'fx X9 ' Nxwfgif J C O W--7449 K X. QfX-.Mw4,,,,fv'f xx 5 FIRST YEAR SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Om A M ,Y O O , U -1 c, fo W A 9 L -1 2 I if f 1 5 ? Q Z J 'S S vena wow A HO- OW-OmO-OO,f O MA , b' '!.,fc3giXf2 ffigzfcfjfa Cjwcjcgy Sfcjafei CNOXZQQQ Q Q 5 O ,fff R O V Y 'FQJZ I - ' 'V 0 ' 1 14 ,, fn R wNQQf Rf' dw f Q ff ' X Y , R OR511gg 1'fri' Q C mp FIRST YEAR SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Q5 L,Y .D l I 1 I I I 0 f SNR? Z CP CNOUQQQG3 CJD X x , f-Af V kfx -I 'V' X' E, X x H 1 f I f XX f f fm If I ' 1 X If K , f f AGGIE LITERARY SOCIETIES ,l N'l'I'I ll-S4 N ' I lC'l'Y lll4IIlA'l'l NH 'l' HAM S. rd: Illggm-tl 3 llllryc-1-. I:IlItl'l'II1'IlI: H114 n A nulul I WX I V4 X, X X I lr I if ! P 'A J X Ulf' ff I mf 1' XA f- D ' W' 'JM r C CV QW ,C J f X X ,.,,X. I V -.-- - .-. ,..,,g,, , K 7 ,.1 If 'rlfyjlf K h AGGIE BUSINESS GRGANIZATION lfrangk Iii'-In-v: lfruf, A. V. ririlTn-nz lim-wld Imnvr: Mnurim- S1-fm, l'.Vl'Illl lmu-I-1 I'.NIllt'l' .lnlmsunl l'I:ll':n llullnn-sg Hmm-I Ulu-ignmn, INTER-ACADEM Y DEBATING TEAMS. XI4I4lA'l'lYl-I 'I'l'I.X5I. Al l lIlM.K'I'IYl'I 'l'l-IAM. Slnmllngz Hmnggvrz I'lTnl'd. Mifllllv Row: lH1m'hz1m'I1: l'ITnl'd. Sitting: Si'llXYIlI'IZZ I.un1l. Sitting: lmm-r. Stnmling: Luc-ku-. ...X ,ff ' 'S X Q -- nga' ly ff W ll Q D ,fp QC dfjf' X :VI x ii . ff fl bf Q ,A A-MY 7154--4' XJ C 5 K i lfx hy' ,AJ X, lx . YP K fc fzz - XQZM 'fig I Ki?-Zi 'Ll' if ' J AGGIE BASKET BALL TEAM 5 l O o .J Q Stunrllnzg: Sunrlvt: ltlvkvlg ll4-1101-111 Linn: ltullz Couvll ffullmun-. Sltllngz .Iohnsou: Austin: Uupluln Dom-rg Mom-n: -llllllllll. j THE SEASON. U7 L9 The past basketball season was a most successful one for the purple and white you aggregation. The team was not entirely a new combination, three of the men from 0 last year's team forming the nucleus. Their development was rapid and consistent and they went through the 'season with flying colors, winning eleven out of thirteen con- tests. They scored 306 points against 177 by their opponents. Bickel and Doner were a pair of brilliant forwards, while Moen showed very strong at standing guard, The team played most all of the larger high schools of the state, holding victories over Watertown, Huron, Bryant, Volga, and Tracy, Minn. They were also successful in capturing the championship of the interclass series from the collegiate classes, a feat never accomplished before by the School of Agricul- ture. Much of this success can be attributed to the Aggie coach, Alex. Culhane. .A f-H -'s 'A 'A ' .V f- -W' - - . ,fm A - -A 1 - CN X ,gOUff7 Dafcofd Q Jia 59 CEUGPCQG X ,Q A C 'f 'T' N, ffrxv. . fr ID f' ' L ,fl A f nfl fl' J cred Q5 ' Of Wg W wi f Q1 rrp! XL,fr1QmWef xg -..nf X EQ A ff, Es, CNW ,XB Q. O -rg Q V 9 SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE PLAY Presented by Senior Class, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE , THE CAST: Mary Grayson .... ............. .... . M AY sLoA'r VJ' 150 Johnson, butler ........ PHIL WYNN Contesse de Beaurien ........ OLGA JENSEN Rodney Martin . ..... GLENN ROHRBACK Cyrus Martin ..... FRANK S. UFFORD Ambrose Peale , ,, ....... JOHN F. GAUGER Marie, maid ...... ..... E STHER JOHNSON William Smith ...... ..... IN IERLE HEGMAN Miss Burke, clerk ...... ..... H ELEN BENTLEY George McChesney .... ......... W . E. BICKEL Charles Bronson .... .......... H AROLD DONER Ellery ........ . . LAWRENCE BROWN I 'AX l ' ' 1 f ---A----- - ---yn 1 L Q! 0 if U 9- L L L WN X J ZLCYKQ Q! 06326 Q A Ozffh l2f2kOfr7 if ,.-- ' ' Q 0 fx T f cj ff X X Xfiylyfff N? L f 2 K5 7 , 'f' ff Nr-1 W., X ' ' ,, . f 1 V ' ',. , , f- . , ffff f,2fAf7f!ff X LPXMXZK Q-C.7KXf'9QjGjD hh-, ,J L., , f .-.-,, iZ S 'ss F..-ff - ATHLETICS 'ETA l ll EE' 5: LP.. i Y L ! x X XM xy - WX' f '- ., , 1 .4 f 1 --- r , , f , , M L X f, ff f,+ . J X X 1 1.7, xx -. X X x K J A ', is GDN Foot all 4 Ck f!Lf f ff 2ff!f7 mfg -1, I ., -,,.. X X 1 ,Wffxxf jc? R kf y QQ Q2 J O. A. WEST, Coach. Qvfrr'-f fn w Mfy'M my 'H-W 57 Af Souffv Dakofa Sw Q Sfafe CQXZQCSJQ TD 3 z UN L, NF fx Q C7 jf 5? f Q Qs 1 , ' Ex mf I.. Q X. QS' ' x 353, fb , X X , X X , X 1 xk ! H Q5 J 'xl Q X Fw ? ll. A 1... 1 1 f 3 i f?,X i X I 1 I 1 E N k Q 'xx . X, KX THE SQUAD if O2 25 ff 5 AX KV: W Q QE N if X KJ Q 1 fgf 5' L ff! CD fvkJTx'j1xm' X 'ff LI ' N fllrofwz 5 C ear X . f EK, ff ,fr X .J M X 'X f- J Ugly JILL LL! lp AXX Xviixdjgf A Ngxxxfbx zlfxffygdf A V XWYM f'iTJ Llyxxsfji P JAMES SALISBURY, Captain. S. D. Monogram. .2 gm,-J .-lll Stuff: Imft Trwlrlv. As a captain Jim was be- yond reproach. In the line he was able to stop anything and everything that came his way. He was unanimously J chosen All-State Tackle. 1 Fighting Jim, as he is 1 called, not only plays the 1 game but also knows the in- , side of football and makes a ' great nucleus around which to l build a team. I 1 1 I RALPH E. TOWERS. Captain-elect. S, D. Monogram. Canter. Towers is one of the most consistent players ever de- veloped at State, He is rather light but makes un for it by head work. He never fails to intercept a couple of forward passes during each game, and as a center on offense has the best pass in the state. No trouble need be anticipated for the team next year. ff N C C - , if s in .4 1 wi l W as .wcf!,2 .JAG .1 CD CQ .afafv CQXXQQQ X X We .-.N ,,,,,g,,,, fm, M, K , - W HW, L X ef' X!-Z, XX xy f Q A K' gf- . s JK ff' , I if N NM xxx. fy 7714, f V d L1 Y l Xt fl X VQT1 DK lf H X X X xi LORENZ LIPPERT, S. D. Monogram. fillrllvl. . Last season ended LiD's football career for State. He was one of our permanent supports, being a wildcat on both defense and offense. His fighting spirit kept the team going at all times. Lip knows football from A to Z. Here's to Lip. ART JOHNSON, S. D. Monogram. Q urlVf1'rbrn'lf. Art was handicapped all fall with the after effects of German war gas, but in spite of this, proved himself to be a big asset to State's grid team. A gritty, determined tighter at all times, a. hard line smasher and a good man at heaving passes. Art also had a well trained right toe, by means of which he gath- ered 3 points for State in the N. D, U. game, and as many points against the University. Two more years for Art. if l , , f Q l X f 'QIMXQ C.Offt9O'G3 f mf Duffy l.2yxA c X f XX j x 0-5.3 of J I Q, We - M , Y. i 2 in O 47 L f O22 dig diff fe f K, - can JOE SMITH, , O S. D. Monogram. 5 .lll sum- vm-1.-lv. Smith was State's biggest lineman. He showed wonder- ful development during the season. He was a hard and consistent worker and he soon proved himself to be of All State calibre. Very few plays were pulled over Joe's side of the line. Ju 0 GEORGE THOMPSON, S. D. Monogram. .vlll Nlulc lfml. Tommy is fast and heavy. When he goes in to tackle a man he nails him without fail. He has a wonderful lit- tle way ot' pulling down passes. He's a Freshman and we're glad of it. U Soaffh Dakofa QW Q 555662 Coffege K 0 Q!Ok9 Qi 17' fi K. Ex X- nfp ,Q sid i I wow XZ! n F--X p X M X ff' V '63 C 8525191 -X Q D i In ,fy ' g, QQ l ADOLPH BACHMAN. S. D. Monogram. G lllll'll. Bachman was one of State's big men in the line. He de- veloped from a reserve man a year ago to a wearer of the S. D. this year. Adolph is due for more development next year. l'l9HtS. ART SIMON, S. D. Monogram. fluurrl. This was Art's first year of collegiate football. If he tlnues to improve in future like he did last after getting started, he be a world beater. He be with us two more years, and his build, speed and ag- gressiveness should make him a fearful man to his oppo- con- the fall will will . -f xi- f' ,i lrfsx f X f N li .A , X 3 f XX ju' X 'l fp ' .Xi - LljA'L,4flj E! W0 X 'xx O 1 If Q, 'CD 1 I l I E 0 C5 502W CiOffQQff2 Gill,ffi'ff1QMOfQlg3 Vjfwyklk fig! L A A is ' f be ie NU? ll A ac E35 I Q Q VN KI lk X Al, Xxx it Cf!! CYD l CLAIR WILLADSEN. C? S. D. Monogram. LT! I ullIm1-k. Greek is State's most con- sistent and hard hitting back. He runs good interference and carries the ball well. He P also shines catching passes. He is in every play and never I fails to get his man. I i I 4 l V l V E 1 GEORGE ROBERTS. ! S. D. Monogram. 'tow .111 sm., Jlulfnmfl.-. .ff A George Roberts, State's prodigy from Villa Grove. Ill., was again the best and most consistent ground gainer for State. No opponents were met during the season that could stop him from occasion- al gains. His tackling and blocking this year showed an improvement over his last year's work. We exnect George to scintillate for State again next fall. Yea Roberts! C C3fniWf,ls25iiefgesmifaf sie O C, vox: fix -we fx ,.ff 'fI' . S . ,,,Jf1'Uw. J ' I . Q , ,a if X Pi ff if ez C41 ebb' I-D , f f1I II 'uf V fy I X Xe- ff' X' LII ,Q 5 C., ..-- xx! H Lk X Cn X -Y x ,cp --f- f K'-X f ' R-4' ' x K2 If R OW HERBERT SIMONSON. 1 S. D. Monogram. O fluurvl. L, Tb I 'L Sime was hanclicamled 1 I I I I I I I I QTJXO K- , during the latter part of the season, due to a lame shoul- der, which kept him out of the later games. He is one of the best guards that has ever been turned out at State. With two good shoulders, next fall, he will be one of the outstanding linemen in the state. With Sime at guard there was never any fear of Opponents gaining through the line. IRWIN LEE. S. D. Monogram. lluflrll. Jawn was called upon early in the season to fill a guard position. He proved to be a cool-headed, powerful player. He was a cracker- jack at opening holes and his opponents gained much re- spect for the Fighting Norsk. He has one more year at State. U09 Siam COXXQCQQ QUKD SOUN2 Dcykofa Q , ff A X . lx. 3 wil owl W if-CQ 3551? t 192 if ws is Q X w X -eff D . GNKVD OTTO TOMMERAASEN, S. D. Monogram. O lfllll. doo Q JU xc g EUGENE CAREY, S. D. Monogram. Hnfl. Beans played a wonder- ful game at left end. When- ever Coach West wanted to open up he sent Carey in to run the receiving end of the passes. When the ball is passed in the general direc- tion of Beans people cease to worry, because they know he will tuck it away. Carey is also very good on defense. Two more years for Beans Tommy has that faculty of being right where he is needed all of the time. On defense he not only knocks the interference but tackles the man with the ball, and on offense he is clever in receiv- ing passes. Last fall put the third stripe on To1n1ny's arm. His absence will be felt next year. 5 O Qzxr O f SQOUZV7 DCQKOXJ GQQ 5fazLQCwO!!c2CgC9 XX ! A YK S f-K v v fi' I . - . if X X! O Q X is abil E5 HQYMI X s .... O wow ELGER THUNE, S. D. Monogram. ll11lfbru'Ir. Cherry, who came to us last fall, was a big help to State's team. His long, high punts gave our line a chance to get down under them in a nice shape. Cherry's best games were against N. D. U. and Macalester. His gains were long and consistent in both contests. He should be a bear next fall. PARVIN MCCAIN, S. D. Monogram. Quurlw'lm1'I.'. Doc is little but we'll say he has the fight. As long as his meager weight would stand up under the punish- ment of the game he could block, tackle, run interfer- ence, carry the ball and pass with the best of them. Doc will not be with us next year. He will be missed. Q on 0 J Stare CQXZQCQQ QLDQ 5ozfz'h Devkofa J if A1 Cjbblfdx Q, N Q90 o 1 .Joe CARL BENNETT, llulfbucla. Mike is a hard tackler and was still harder to tackle. He had lots of speed and with a little more of West's coach- ing should develop into a star. JOHN MCKAY, fl'lr-ture not slmwnb S. D. Monogram. Fen for. Mac was always there with lots of fight and pep. Especially on defense he was a bearcat. This season was his last with State. FRANCIS LANDERS, Reserve Monogram. End. Gob was a whirlwind at the end position. He was particularly good at tackling a man right out of his 'inter- ference. The Gob should win his S. D. monogram next year. , XpwQ'fjSOUfh Dakota Sfafe Coffcege X 2'Zff--5 --xiii 0 Calf - 2 5. it ff fair QW O uf 0 M' XJ JACK FUNK. Reserve Monogram. Qunrfvr. . Although injuries kept Funk out of the most important games, he showed his color in the first games. He has an accurate toe and is a good field general and passer. ELMER KENNARD, llulflulvl-'. HUIIIIIIYU did not get out until late in the season but when he did he sure moved. He knows football and should make good again next year. ART HELGERSON, 1I'l1-tur1- not shown! Reserve Monogram. l ulllm1'I.'. Brute was the lightest fullback in the state. He is good at running interference, tackling and breaking up passes. Remember the Ma- calester game! Z-kj? .IIO OS' px i liQl9,21p it Q! 099 Q. N .Job 9 1 Sidi? CVOUOQG? 5021172 Dc?!cOfd KC rff1JTX'-L ff A r D mm XX Q 0 I Ck-fjgdjbjfx X Z, . f 1 ' K 0 - . if 62 7 Q Y fig , '-X X 5 JOM, - - -- ---A W -I -Y -Y -X 1 - V ---Y-Y V -Y,i.-..... ..-, , -. -.-..,- .D 1 C 'Aj 5wC'DZ'ffj7 Dfyfcofa OQJQ S122 Ze COXXQQQ Q GQ, -f A P .Q W bb! f l ,- ff C 3 HUD --My -- my 1 1 REVIEW OF 'I HE SEASON mfg Spring football was first introduced into State College in 1920. About the middle Of April, Coach West issued a call to the wearers of the moleskin and about forty men responded. A keen interest was manifested by the athletes and the success of the squad last fall was due in no small measure to the experience gained in the spring practice. In view of the fact that it was necessary to develope many players having little or no Drevious experience, the benefit of this out-of-season training can scarcely be over- estimated. All of the letter men ably assisted the coach in imparting a knowledge of the ' O game to the new players. No attempt was made to develope a machine but emphasis 0 was placed upon the play of the individual. They were taught the manner of blocking, tackling, passing, kicking, etc.,'and the duties of the individual in each of the eleven positions on a team were taken up. Each company of the R. O. T. C. unit organized a team. Every man that was out had an opportunity to take part in the battles that were staged between these teams. While no highly organized machines were created, a great amount of interest and enthusiasm was noticeable. Several spirited contests were Staged. It is certain that spring training in football was ,instrumental in causing several members of the squad to report on the gridiron last fall. Although it is a practice with- Out precedent in our athletic history, spring football has come to stay. O bw uob 0 SAI.Is1xI,ilci' IN 'l'lll'Z All!-S'l'A'l'lC vs, n, W, I'. State's squad was particularly unfortunate last fall, in that, several good men were out of the game due to injuries received in practice. Lippert, Thompson, Simonson, Bachmann and Funk were especially unfortunate in this respect. Notwithstanding these setbacks the team showed a marked and gradual improvement throughout the entire THE GAMES NORTHERN NORMAL-STATE GAME. SGHSOH. Although State's team was on the offense most of the time, their play was very ragged, and clearly showed all the earmarks of an inexperienced aggregation. Penalties were frequently incurred and not once during the entire game did the team display any organization. Waltz plunged through the line like a veteran, and Tommeraas-on and Th0mDS0n did good work on the wing DOSWOHS- In fact' indwidllfllly, the wearers of the Yellow and Blue looked promising, but they did not at that time display any team work. The coach got the first glimpse of his men under fire and the following week was ' ' - I. S., 01 State, 6. devoted to organization. Score. N. N. 'T O State Coffqgien QE 'Q Sozfffz Ddkofij Q at XwX,f,f C nl, N XXX X C 2 x,glQ DQ g-U 'ii' W' I GN90 o Joe MACALESTER TRYS A PASS-S'l'ATE vs. MACALl'ISTlCR. DAKOTA WESLEYAN-STATE GAME. State's team showed a vast improvement over the work done at Aberdeen the pre- vious week. The Methodists were at no time dangerous, as our defense was not pene- trated for any consistent gains. Our offense was rather poorly organized at times and poor generalship was evident. Only two passes were used by State during the entire game, and consequently Wesleyan's backs stopped most of our line plays. Their line was unable to withstand our plunging tactics. Roberts did some clever work returning punts. Willadson went through the line for good gains. Score: D. W. U., 05 State, 6. N. D. U.-STATE GAME. The game with the Flickertails was the fastest and most hotly contested battle of the season. Coach Davis had a fast and experienced aggregation. They outweighted our men and the first half was a real battle. Coach West's warriors put up the Hght of their lives. In the second period, Robertson of North Dakota, after repeated unsuccess- ful attempts, put the oval between the bars. In the third period Johnson of State tied the score with his toe. In the initial quarter, McKay intercepted a. forward pass and ran forty yards for a touch down. The referee contended that Thompson, our right end, had roughed the passer and ruled out the touchdown. The oflicial in question lated ad- mitted that he had misinterpreted the rules. During the third period the Flickertails were outplayed and the superior physical condition of our players made itself manifest. During the last thirty seconds of play North Dakota made another successful dropkick and won the game. Score: N, D. U., 63 State, 3. N. D. A. C.-STATE GAME. In this game State's offense showed more organization and strength than in any of the previous contests. The line was a stone wall on defense while the North Dakota line was unable to stop the onslaught of the Yellow and Blue backs. Johnson and Roberts did great work in the backfield, and State's ends and tackles broke up many of the opponent's plays before they were well started. Coach West's men ran up a score of twenty-seven points by using end runs and line plunges. Only twice during the con- test was the forward pass used. Coach Burleski's men received a great surprise, as they had expected to take the Jack Rabbits home on their belts. They were, however, true sportsmen in every sense of the word, and beyond a doubt their conduct on the field was not surpassed by any eleven that State College played last season. Score: N. D. A. C., 73 State, 27. MACALESTER-STATE GAME. Due largely to overconfldence, our team lacked the determination that is so essential in a gridiron battle. The offense was not working as smoothly and effectively as in pre- vious games. During the first half our players showed lack of pep. Macalester scored first after several penalties had been inflicted upon State. After this Coach West's men realized that they were being outplayed and during the remainder of the contest they displayed with a far different spirit. Thune and Tommeraasen did good work for State. The game was la great lesson to an over-confident team and student body. Score: Ma- calester, 73 State, 7. CJR - Q5 7 ' ,iOUf!j2 DdfCOfd Qj Q 55359 Coffc-P6519 0 l vw 0 X 0 ww Q ' dgjfebw . libel? ul S .t CXPKD , . ,, u. - -- . n Q 1' l1'Ol7R'I'll IJOXVNH-S'I'A'l'E vs. IIAMLINIC. HAMLINE-STATE GAME. On Hobo Day, State's team put up one of the best exhibitions of football ever wit- nessed on the local field. The powerful Hamline eleven was outclassed in every depart- ment of the game. The student body was back of the team from whistle to whistle and the boys from St. Paul were unable to cope with the Hobo-Day spirit. Every member of Our team played a brilliant game and Hamliue's warriors fought like demons. They did Credit to themselves and to their schoolg they were true sportsmen. Both elevens dis- Dlayed great offensive ability and the ball was again and again carried for good gains by both aggregations. Roberts made several long gains. The shifty little back gave his 0Dponents no end of trouble when he was circling their ends. Carey's work at receiving passes was a feature of the game. Score: Hamline, 03 State 14. S. D. U.-STATE GAME. The entire student body of State College witnessed the classy grid battle at Sioux Falls. In spite of the greatest backing that the student body ever accorded a football team the Yellow and Blue warriors were unable to win the most important game of the season. lt is needless to say anything further regarding the contest except that at no time was State's goal in danger. The three points that Johnson scored by his toe were not suflicient to counterbalance a touchdown that the University obtained by a fluke. State's defense was vastly superior to the Coyotes, but the Jack Rabbits were unable to cross their opponents' goal, although they advanced the ball a greater distance than did the down-state warriors. Score: U. S. D., 7g State, 3. I, I! - I S'l'A'j'l.j Illihxlyx' T0 HU UVICR- N'l'A'l'I'l VS. N. li. A. 4'. Stare Ceffpcge 9055 Svcffiv Dakefs O .Job 41522 Jac 5551116 fd 'Xt Q90 0 Joe HOW WE OUTPLAYED S. D. U. io no zo so 415 so 40 so .zo no ol ---E, -I ---- Q---u--- -- ' JJ i-J 3 + 0 D ' - --- ---- If-mm 9 1.3 -- ----- 0 a n Ki llllllllllllllllll mn n B - ,--- ----- 'TIT' -- - ----'-- .S'Q' '- fm' ' , QEE ET: o u F H -- T ' 4 END of Qu 9 I -- 1' STATE vs. UNIVERSITY ,,,A,, --- . - . 1 ' - T sioux vjlu.u.s.Nov.l:J2.o ma 'b'1 9- 05536 new T0 svmsots: ..... R 0 ' 0 O-stares ,Ball . , v4 , Hun I Emu ....-- t 'fx Elf-Uv-ive.r5nt1'.S Ball L 'r is if X,,x'5j -'- Kink or Pu'nT. 'O 21J'.h,.5s,. -mnkq l...- -S,N- auf-'Y' ' Fovwav 4 Pass 's:.g.'a:1a 'f'-4:0 .M ,w,V,Y, pcm '11 5 3- Lif t. MHS 533225 EHR-T-r 'NM --SEND of HALF F-P N ,K... bluhu ' U -H, ,,, .-....-51T.... 3 ' G:-K - T A.- '-. .' w 11:11.25 fag,-v 5:0 SVC END OIFQ1. f' '--- - ,-2 -: ' 1. 7 'Q- 'lr1'w ' in 4.He gel recovus .t ,Q I - I ...FF lMCC4ihEtJ Q H-I----HU un -..T':G j d:---A mv G? V 0 mm......m...m.....?.m'fMflllairgnII ling O 0 'X Q .. E 0 H ,- ' If : El lENDGJI5mHw FINAL' 5CORlE LL? S-5 State. 213 SUMMARY OF THE GAME. University. State. University. .....Tota1 ground gained..........76 37 30 . . . .Total penalty ground. . . . . . . .. 11 ..... Total ground lost ............. 30 1 .... Drop kicks tried .,............ 3 7 ..... Passes tried . ........ 9 1 .... Drop kicks made ..... 0 2 ..... Passes completed .... . . . 3 2 .... Fumbles ..... ..... . ..... . . . 2 3 ..... Passes intercepted ...... . . . 0 2 .... Fumbles recovered . . . . . . . . 2 9 ..... Number of punts ............. 9 5 .... Number of substitutions ...... 4 15. .... Average return of punts.. ..... 18 40 .... Longest run ............... ..20 64 ..... Ground gained on passes ..... 28 55 .... Longest pass .... .25 4 ..... Number of penalties .......... 4 0 .... Touchdowns 1 O t ,SOUff2 Dafcofa 65 Q 55.5139 COXZQCQQ QQ ' Q P Xi X Baskeft Ball 555119 CCZXQCQQ C3055 Souffw Zlykofa Q fdmwx fff X f aC If X 1 5 FIRST TEAM-MONOGRAM MEN dow Stnmlinx: 'Fhum-: TIIHIIIIDSUIII .lulmsnmz VUIIUII W1-st. Sitting: ltlllbllllll l'nr4-yq Wlllaulsn-n. ,qOUff2 Dakofd Sfafg CNOXZCJCQQ bbii' O CJ 3 x O . Q10 V V 0 EITHICNI-I UAIRICY. llnptnln. I- ight l m'u'w'1l, All Slulr. Beans shoots baskets at an enormous rate, So he is called the premier of the state. ' He is clever, quick and full of iightg He played for State with all his might. loyal TWD 0 Ulf Q 55350 CWONQQC? Q Q Socfffz Ddkofd thi? 4 GNYD 4 Ju 0 C36 KJ CLAIR WILLADSEN, Night lluarrl, All Slnfv. Greek is sure a good little guardg He dribbles well and plays the ball hard. He is fast and quick and hard to stopg He mixes much but lands on top. LEONARD THUNE, Captain-elect. Ocular.. .lll Nlulv. Lars at center beats them allg At the tip-off he always gets the ballg He pivots, passes and shoots A as well. As a captain he'll ring the bell. -1 r- v- Y f--.H f Soaffh Dakota 63063 Salary COXZQCQQ O QJ9xD X 0 Q69 6 xxx 'Ziff ,A V21 LZOXJT U z I G I X LX GEORGE THOMPSON, Lvl! Guurfl, .-lIl Siulvr. Tomn1y, because of his ag- gressivness and weight, Can stand the pace and most any gait. Besides guarding, many a basket he has scored. He is sure at picking the ball from the board. ART JOHNSON, lmfl , 1lI'll'4ll'1l. Art, Carey's mute, is cool and headyg In any pinch he is always steady. He passes well and runs the floor, He helps State win by many a score. We O wig 5 J Siam CNOZZQCQQ C5058 Sozffh Ddkoia KC? 2-,, dlfliyykiid Clsggi., is fi SECOND TEAM D 0 0 law: liurnsldu-: 'l'owm-rs: Ruin-rls: l'lltlUl'SllIl. qycp THE SEASON. The 1021 Basketball Season was V6l'y successful at State. We emerged from the season as undisputed State Champions. But there were many obstructions to be over- come in building this Championship team. At the first of the season much t1'ouble was encountered on account of sickness. Two men that played in the first games were forced to stop athletics. So from the three old letter men and a wealth of new material Coach West built up a team that finished the season with five individual stars who played teamwork and made it win. The first few games came about Christmas time. Two games with Sioux Falls Col- lege just before the Christmas holidays, gave all the first string men a chance to play. Then during the Christmas vacation the team took a trip through Minnesota and Wis- consin, playing many good colleges and some independent teams. State held Wiscon- sin U. to a very satisfying score. After Christmas, basketball started in earnest. Things did not look promising at this time and in the first game State had trouble in beating Huron. The second team started the game and, even for some time after the first team entered, the outcome was doubtful, After Huron, came a clash with St. Mary's College from Winona, Minnesota. This game held no excitement whatever because the locals were entirely too strong for the visitors in every stage of the game. CJUWSOUU2 DQKOQI 5255251 Cloffc-ge K ' ,..,.-.k5 df FS I ' !X-kjwrri fa Q ja L, D Zpbl c . ' C X611 3 . Ci ,1 L 7 Q . 7:-Ef6!z'Z 1,7 , - Lx N Then came the two games with North Dakota Agricultural College. The Aggies C were on a trip and had played several games, in all of which they were successful. The QNQKQ first game was a real battle and very exciting. State had the edge throughout the game and a rally during the second half safely tucked it away. The second night, State played a winning game and, although hard-fought, the result was never in doubt. On January 27, State played a return game with Huron. A very close game was expected but State showed more improvement than the Huron team and brought home the bacong 32-14. j The next two tilts were caused by the invasion of Coach Davis and his fast N. D. U. ,X team. They showed us the best basketball that has ever been played at State, espec- X 9 cially, the first game. State seemed to be dazed the first night but the second night came x back and, playing a remarkable game led, for three-fourths of the game. Hats off to Q73 North Dakota. State next went to Vermilion to take the U into camp. Our men were handi- capped on account of the small floor, during the first game, and the U beat us by three points. In the second game the quint played in their usual old form and won from the U g 27-17. The third and fourth games with the University were played on our home floor. State completely outplayed the U and the only interest was in wondering who would shoot the next basket and how high the score would go. The game the second night was an exact duplicate of the flrst, even to the score, which was 40-14, in both cases. To wind up the season State romped away with a game with the fast Sioux Falls American Legion Team. The game was hard fought but State showed her superiority in the end. Perhaps some of the greatest Basketball excitement of the season was caused by the Inter-Class series. Pep was at its highest during all the games. Each class I backed their team to the utmost. And so evenly were the teams matched that several games ended in ties which required extra time to decide the winners. Men who be- longed to the varsity team were not allowed to play in the series. The fast School of 1 Agriculture team won the seriesg with the Juniors a close second, I I I , uw its 0 NUIIUUI. Oli' AHlll4'I'l.'l'l'ltI'I- IX'l'l'Ilt1'l..XSS l'H,lMl'lUNS. -xx CQXXQCQQ Qgiwgg gear. im.. N525 0625 Ljiagooob F evo SUMMARY OF GAMES. At Home. Away From Home. State 42, Sioux Falls College 12. State 11 Wisconsin U. 24. State 29, Sioux Falls College 7. State 18 Wisconsin U. 20. State 18, Huron 11. State 17 Plymouth 23. State 27, St. Mary's College 7. State 13 Neenah 26. Q State 23, N. DJ A. C. 16. State 19 Hormel P. C. 18. X State 29, N. D A. C. 21. State 32 Huron 14. State 19, N. D U. 37. State 11 S. D. U. 14. State 19, N. D. U. 26. State 27 S. D. U. 17. State 40, S. D. U. 14. State 35 S. F. American Legion 22. State 40, S. D. U. 14. HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT THIRD DISTRICT, Held at State College, March 3rd to 5th, 1921, SUMMARY OF GAMES. ,gf Volga ...18 V l .. 7 ' Brookings . .... 11 0 ga ll 7 Iroquois .. . .59 Iroquois ...... 30 Z 4 Iroquois ...... 15 ,l Henry ........10l Willow La1:es..14 Iroquois 30 1 Willow Lakes..19 ' Arlington .... ..12 ll Joan White 1?Whlt8 .. .... 10j - White ........ 22 ,V Castlewood .. . .16 Clear Lake .... 18 l Clear Lake .... 11 1, Toronto 8 lv Clear Lake....32 Watertown .. .. 5 ,I Watertown, bye. Hazel H- U ' -19 Clear Lake. .... 13 Bancroft .. .18 Lake Preston,bye Hazel ......... 11 1, Lake Preston...27 , la I Lake -Q C.- Preston... 9 STS I Winn Iroquois. Q fi Q Olfffl DHKOZLCY GW Q Sta fe Coffc-ge O :vow SN V ,W fl Q ',,ff 4 KXXX -X . I Q ff 'gy ,f I - . if X X J K M ff w Q X jg dxf P3551 Q 55,1-fLifif fIKf7Z-wfx ,QQK -,XXXCPHXX J mp an L49 I 222 rack Q?w, M qM,wFM,wWM H ,4fQf4QfffwQ,HvQHMJ7QQ the o o C3 C f W0 TRACK TEAM Q ,Q ,1 -f 1 Stnntlingr: Stout.: xllll'H.ll : P211101AS!V4'lll'h!ll'l'I Sullshury: Lnrson : Monk : Enright. Knot-ling: Korstml : Ilnvlcnitui 3 Svullt-y 3 McKinnon 3 tlllbort, Unpttlln 9 Watt-rs. Sitting: Ilutt-sg lloggq Welty: Mvt'nin 5 Funk. Joe RECORD OF MEETS. May 2, Dual Meet: State vs. S. D. U., State Field. State-42, S. D. U.-470 May 29, Dual Meet: State vs. Yankton, State Field. State--75, Yankton-42. June 4, Triangular Meet: State, S. D. U., Yankton, at Vepmilion. State-38, S. D. U.-76, Yanktou-29, U XX fi ,SOUZ77 Dakofaz GW 53 Siam Coffc-PCQQ 0 wow Eli. y I C, I 0 f, . dc ebb D121 T HE SEASON 1920 Track came back to State last spr'ng, after its long absence, due to the war, with i G'lbert a pre war track man at State, somewhat of its former snap and style. Capta n 1 , - . was. perhaps, the only seasoned man Coach West had to work with. However, with the first call for the thinly clad lads to appear on the cinder path, came a large amount of likely material, and before training had been going on very long several outstanding men could be seen on the field. Two interclass meets, one indoor and one on the Held, during the early part of the season gave the men a chance to show their worth. These meets were very exciting and had several surprises in store for the track fans. ' ' f the down-state tracksters The first Dual Meet with S. D. U. resulted in a victory or because of their greater experience and speed, especially in the dashes, while State was strong in the weights and distance runs. The meet with Yankton was a complete, t 0 g . . Our men showed marked improvement since the previous meet, and allowed Yankton only five first and four second places. With the experience of another seas spring, h u h hotly contested victory for State on State's track team should be strong this .- - L rnmsox AND SWENEIIART-IIIGII JUMP- STATE VS. S. D. U. Event. 100-ya1'd Dash .... One Mile ...... High Jump ....... .... Q10 0 state Field, May 2,1 1920. SUMMARY or EVENTS. First. .....Monk,S.... Patrick, U. ....Uhley, U. .. Second. Hegg, S. ...... . . . . . .Swenehart, S. 120-yard Hurdles Pole Vault ..... 440 aid Dash Shot Put ...... Half Mile ...... Broad Jump 220-yard Dash .......... Two Mile ...... Half Mil Jacobson, U. .. ,,,, ...Collins, U., tie .... . .. .. .... Price. U .... ..., D ubal, U. . .. .. .... Brown, U. .... ...Patrlck, U, ,. , ....Absher,U. ...Waters,S. .. ...Jacobson, U .... ...Price, U. .... ..,, . . . ..Patrick, U., 'Y ' . . . 220-yard Hurdles . .. . . . . .... Salisbury, S. ... ....Monk, S. and Dubai, U., tied ..... ...... ..........l-Iegg. S. .. e Relay won by S. D. Jacobson, U ........ ...Absher, U. .. Beatty U. iif. '.'.'. ' ..... 1 minute 3r92,'slal:6i1L1's'.' ....Carey, S, .... . ...Haviland, U. .. ,, Time. 10:1 5:0 51 6U 16:0 10' 10 54:4 25:3 36' 7 2:1075 21' 3950 22:3 11:30 KQWTSZQ Z9 CNOffQg'Q QOQ p 5021172 Ddfgiga ,, Qs w .Job ' 'T 65 K3 fn kj ac he Q90 o Joe W STATE vs. YANKTON State Field, May 29, 1920. SUMMARY OF EVENTS. Event. First. Second. Time. 100-yard Dash . . . ..... Cleworth, Y. ..... ..... F unk, S. ....... . . . .1022 High Jump .... ..... S wenehart, S. .... .... . Stephens, Y. .... 5'5 Q Mile Run ...,. .... . Monk, S. ...... ..... H egg. S. ....... .... 4 A083 Discus .......... ..... B ates, S. ..... .... S alisbury, S. .... 115' 111,50 High Hurdles .... .Funk, S. ...... .... L arson, S. .... .... 1 6:2 ' Broad Jump ..... ..... C leworth, Y. .... .Stout, S. ..... .... 2 1' 1155 440-yard Dash ... ..... Waters, S. ... .... .Gi1bert. S. . .. . . . .5414 Shot Put ......... ..... S chutte, Y. .... Salisbury, S. 38'51A 220-yard Hurdles ........ .Funk, S. ..... .... . McCain, S. . .. ....26:0 Pole Vault ....... ..... M cKinnon, S. .. .... .Stout, S. 10' 0 880-yard Dash ..... Monk, S. ...... .... H olmes, Y. .. .... 2:0623 220-yard Dash ........... Cleworth, Y. . . . .... .Schutte, Y. ......... . . . .23:0 Javelin Throw ........... Salisbury, S. ..... .... . Kinney, Y. .............. 136' 7 Two Mile Run ........... Hodgin, Y. ........ .... . Enright, S. ........ . ..... 11:07f?fg Half Mile Relay won by Yankton ............... 1 minute 3624 seconds. QJOx0 Eeaffiv Dwsofa 65053 552959 COXXQCQQ S65 Z-KJX 32, ffffffg -if f f f ff ff f DW w K5 X Xgffg, -ji, If? CMJ Q52 dx, 0 fn f' X QM-fM'f:1 ifi iggZg Qyg D M 5 fmjzlw COXXQQG? Q3 ,A ,g f F tj i T Q99 O Joe TRIANGULAR MEET STATE, S. D. U., YANKTON. At Vermilion, June 4, 1920. The Triangular Meet held at Vermilion in which State, S. D. U. and Yankton College struggled for honors resulted in second place for State. With a few exceptions State's men were going in the best of form and they not only spilled all the dope among the down state fans but pulled several surprises on them as well. Larson of State pushed the University men to record breaking time in the high hurdles, while Monk and Hegg brought home three gold medals in the distance events. Stout, contrary to the dope, was the individual star of the meet, being high point man, while Monk tied for second honors. That the meet was a fast one is shown by the fact that two new records were made, one in the two-mile race by Hegg of State, and the other by Duncan of the University in the hammer throw. SUMMARY OF EVENTS. Event. First. Second. Third. Time. l20-yard Hurdles. . .Price, U. . . .... Dubai, U. ....... Larson, S. . . . . . .1513 Mile Run. ..... . Monk, S. ...... . .Beatty, U. ...... .Holmes, Y. .. 4:44 High Jump ..... Patrick, U, ..... .Stout, S., Collins, U., tied.. ........... .. .. .... 5' 7 100-yard Dash... Cleworth, Y. . . , .Uhley, U. ....... McCain, S, ... ....10:0 Pole Vault ...., Stout, S. ........ Brown, U. ...... .Patrick, U. .... 11' 1Vg 440-yard Dash .. Absher. U. ..... .Hoy, U. .... Neumayr, Y . . . . . .53:2 Discus ......... Kinney, Y. ...... Bates, S. ....... .Salisbury, S. .. .... 113' 6175 220-yard Hurdles Jacobson, U. .... Price, U. ....... .McCain, S. .... .... 2 5:4 Shot Put ....... Schutte, Y. ..... .Duncan, U. ..... .Salisbury, S. . .. . . . .36' 3 Half Mile Run.. Monk, S. ...... . Haviland, U. .... Holmes, Y. .... .... 2 106:56 Broad Jump .... Stout, S, . ....... Gates, U. ....... Cleworth, Y. .... 21' 1125 220-yard Dash .. Cleworth, Y., Jacobson, U., tied ................. Absher. U. .... .... 2 2:1 Javelin Throw ,,,,,, ,Zimmerman, U.. .Whitlow, U., Salisbury, S., tied ...... ,. ..... .. ....... 167' 11 Two Mile Run ....... . Hammer Throw Relay Race ......... . Hegg. S. ........ Beatty, U, ...... Hodgin, Y., 10:40 iNew recordj Duncan, U. .... . University ...... .Heck, U. ....... .Bates, S., 106'0 CNew recordb Yankton .... ............. 1 minute 35 seconds. QQXUSOUXE Ddkofa 65053 State Coffpge ORGANIZATIONS - -.,.. , - . .. -1-... I, I . X A lf. A i O Q Q ,ECM abbf 3 Og THE BOOSTERS W 7 O If Yf 2 ,,.4:,7 r I? .7-,Nik s X. X , Ing! ff, iwwifffi aA4ZZH7fNmMm 4f0f j 1, A Af, 4,1 ,f -,g.4?'TNQL5xc.V ff V X 5552 ,., Lf ' ' f , H ,,ff ,ff 7 XX Q 1 3555ffj? ' ' 4 , V I, M a x i m ? .2 6 5 , X ' ff ffifffafy X M f WX My ,wa 5 7'11,l' X MNH MN 4 QE 'f!?ff4lgZi9 M If 5 W B X jfff, QA It ,-f'm',f? , 1' ,fl C, C 7 ,f ,Q ff f ggi Qyx f i Y, - 'Ill X f fain' C, 4 gl ' , ,K ik 7217 , fi 1 + lf' u x cf f ', If ',1 YF '4' '!'f1f5'3 f 2 1. m 1. K f m ff, UWNIWM -WF, --fyfwwf WVW'r f it EQ-ll! ' flux U I -'N' , , ,I URN ,I ' I 41 5' ' ' '1 L - X - -- Y--s-.-f,T.fQ! 1,' !.q7,'1,,v,,,J' If 1 Mm?f,M ,X 'yhmi 'Pfefs' ,. ' ' 1 ',,,f,.4f,.f,g1.zaw-f -- V - rg if ,-, j,:1,. E' IM 1 ' me f , wk- WZ? 4 fy! N597 f4.-,jf , gf yf, 'Vyggg . 'fp ' X, XXX' ,f ,f ,ig ff Q V U 4 220141 X, you 1 .- ' -' Qi' ,s,f.gf' rx 4 'N 'Ei f I, f f A ' ff ,f!,'65:.e'- L .Il 13 ' fff - f .1 f H . I-: li7f'2ygy 7 M1 ,, ..,....' ' ffff' A , - if 5 f 1' r ff ff 79,1 !L,,f Af, !5,.f il, iffjfj Vim, V I 74,-fd, fffl ,.,.f at V-llgllllfft ul WAI . . I , -0 5 ' 'kg A A I ff f 4 ff? Y 'dl 'f' f . 'iv ffflfff 75,4111 ,vf r I , 'ff , . 1,13-q 'Im tl, L,i,j,f If .ff if HI ff ,I I ff, ff , fjff v' Q, 1, f ,! ,lf 'U if f ,' 3 'f' ff , 47 jj? L5 '.3.'7f f I U - ff! fg ff' f fafrf, f4,,Z 5 Zf flil EW 7 Beffer days are coming Than some fhaf have passedg M Za IQ Caf e Sfjffffl-DdfCOft2 rm? syn O l Jos K BOOSTER POST No. 1 OF THE DISABLED AMERICAN VETER- ANS OF THE WORLD WAR It was in September, 1919, that four dis- abled men entered State College to take training under the Federal Board for Voca- tional Education. It had been several years since any of them had attended school, so they felt almost lost. They had the same old grit that they displayed in the service and the end of the term saw them and others that had entered from time to time, passing with good grades. These men have come to State College because they have an oppor- tunity to secure an education, which in the few years they have had to mix in the world's turmoils, they find they need to break even with their fellowmen. They are here with an earnest purpose, and most of them have a much harder time to make their grades and grasp their subjects than the general college student. The interest shown in them by the Presi- dent and members of the faculty helped much to encourage those who were inclined to become discouraged. Professor Shirley Miller was Counsellor and Faculty advisor at this time. He was a very busy man with his regular work, but was always ready to do anything in his power to help them. It was with his suggestion and help that the Vocational Men's Club was formed in April, 1920. In August President Willis E. Johnson, while in conference with the federal board, learned that about two hundred men would be sent to State College during the next school year. The housing conditions in Brookings were not adequate to care for many more than the regular students, so it was thought advisable to see what could be done about erecting a dormitory. A committee met with the Local American Legion Post Officers to ask them to bring up this question at the State Legion Convention held in Watertown in September. Much correspondence was carried on by the legion men and by the time the convention was held most of the leaders throughout the state were back- ing the proposition. The Appropriation Committee, Governor Norbeck and Governor-elect McMasters were willing to do all in their power to help. The American Legion Committee endorsed it and Governor Norbeck used his power to issue emergency warrants adequate to build about one half the proposed building needed. Work was immediately begun, and on March 1, 1921, seventy-five single men and six married couples were able to move into a fine comfortable home. In September, 1920, the College secured Chaplain Guy P. Squires to be faculty ad- visor to the vocational men. Chaplain Squires is a veteran of the Spanish-American War, was on the border with the South Dakota boys and went Over Seas with the 147th division. He is a soldier and loves the Service and service men. His time has been devoted solely to the men in training, -and he has been a mighty busy man. He now has rooms for his family and an office in the Dormitory. Mr. Charles Kaercher was sent hereby the Federal Board after the holidays as Co-ordinator. He has a large part of the State of South Dakota to look after and help the disabled men to line up for training. At the January session of the State Legislature a Bill was introduced calling for fifty thousand dollars to finish the Dormitory. We possibly never would have secured this had itinot been for the untiring efforts of Chaplain Squires and the dozens of letters written by the men themselves to the Senators and Representatives. After our needs were clearly demonstrated, the Bill was passed with scarcely a dissenting vote. Harry Schooler, our President, and Jerry Batinovitch went to Pierre and answered a barrage of questions very convincingly for the legislators. A National Organization, known as the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, sent us the necessary material to secure a charter. At the present time members are being signed up. A button similar to that of the American Legion is the insignia of the organization. This is the first Post of its kind in the State and one of the largest in the country. Watch us grow. 7 ,.-Y.s ,,,,,, ,., ...,,.--..,-.l--.1 N- , k. . -. ,,,,,, MW ,Mm ,, wg- M47 Y tl OUff7 Deikofei QQJQ Sfc? fe CNQXXQQQ xxggj F X A - O O ,eq that ,fe Z CQ C qt! f l . C X Q f D . v -lA! KJ - ..-u.La, S BOOSTERS mp O O 'I'op Row: Arlliur lfrils: l-Id. .I. lu-1-3 Willard Stoll: lidwin Sl'V4'l'S0ll, lloltoni Row: .lolln llll-gw: tiny l', Squirt-s. l'nuns4-lor: 'l'ln-mlorte l'vrlvi'son. War dogs battered are we Fighters in every clime, Fillers of Trench and of graves, Mockers bemocked by time. WVar dogs hungry and gray Gnawing a naked bone, Fighting in every clime Every cause but our own. -By Albert McCarty. U FOR SALE-One Saxon car with piston ring, Ut, OW Two rear wheels, one front spring. 0 Has no fenders, seat of plankg Burns lots of gas. and hard to crank. Carburetor busted half way throughg Engine missing hits on two. Three years old, four in the springg Has shock absorbers and everything. Radiator busted, sure does leakg Differential dry-you can hear it squeak, Ten spokes missing. front all bent: Tires blowed out, ain't worth a cent. Got lots of speed, will run like the deuceg Burns either gas or tobacco juice. Tires all off been run on the rim- A darn good car, for the shape its in. For demonstration, see Glenn Richey. ,.x 0-1 , ...Y Yrrg g-V ml YV-- W- State CQZZQQQ Q03 Sorfffz Deykofa S1315 -'1 jx ,X f ff m' N -XXX Q f, --1 , .f . QQ Q Q Q gm V jx 1 A , BOOSTERS ! ., X-AX TQ ff, fg2zO23 5wQ S25fg1 a g2fQggg NK TOP ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: daabbr 1 5 4 gm I 'Heli NAMES FOR UPPER PICTURE, OPPOSITE PAGE 0 fAll names ,to be read from left to right in picture.l John Bergeson Andrew DeGraff Albert Pastian Earl Schoen Rudolph Griepp George Holm Clifford Franzke Joe Roush. FOURTH ROW: Arthur Call Clynard Nelson Anker Larrett Christian Schmidt' Harry Schooler Dewey Dempsey Ellsworth Himes John Strobele. FIFTH ROW: James I. Lister Oscar Anderson Harry Beighlie Glenn Richey Kenneth Murry Henry Cornelius Paul Gapen Rodney Weir Earl Farrar Olaf Ogard. Albert Moe Albert McCarty Terrance Blair Alfred Dahlin Jerry Batinovitch Peter F. Foley Gustave Perlenfein Charles F. Renshaw Grover Lothrop. Reginald Dougherty Elmer Benson Richard Jelle Evan Edwards Nels Madsen Rudolph Steinlicht Michael McGuane Henry Musilek. NAMES FOR LOWER PICTURE, OPPOSITE PAGE fAll names to be read from left to right in picture.J 'W' 'roP Row: Beth C. McHenry Peter Hedemark Jorgen Hansen Joe Schlim Robert A. Adams Myron Hoyt Carl Jeperson Harry Smith. SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW! Edward A. Morgan Dick Akerman Morris Evans Andrew VanderPlaats William Kernink Edwin C. Maxvold Frank Scherber Harvey Gamble Leonard Peterson. Clarkson Orvis George Bauer Andrew Swenson George Zeller Charles Kaercher, Federal Co-ordinator John Rand William Kenny James Lawson Otto Stoppelmoor. Stare Coffpge QQQ SOUWI Ddkozia CP? 9 voip 77 ,ffm 'NX K. , ,f f f f ,ifiiivxw XX Rm CSD C,, I Joy., CQvjUSoU!!v Dahlia Q 575129 COXZQQQ W C . ,,f ' ix I V VX X ,V L! X , K !,,,f X 6 X X A I I I' Aw . ,Q ff' - f , ,3 1' gg Ki, . 'dpi' P! b ,. - sf Vw X X J Q, yd ,f X 1 Nj jjlx L A.,-Vx K, ,, f' f' , I Y 7 X I -.... ,.YV -XX. rj, -- Xk Ko I 1 x ,. jkhf. X PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY 'X Ko EPS I A x Q If NW I Q W-IJ I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I 0I1'FICl'ZRS, l4'I1'stQll11l'1iv1', Sn-4-mul QllIlI'f1'I', . 'l'hi1'mI QllIlll1.'l'. ' I'l'1-slds-nt ......... .... . Otto ',l'0Illllll'l'llIISUII ..... ..Wnllnuv IN-lnpstm-1' ..,.... John Mrliny, Vlw--l'l'vslml4-111 ...... ....No1-nm llnhhins . . .... Nurnmh Iinlvlmins . .. . . . ..Im-z llongxh. I Sus-rm-lmy-'l'1'1-:1sur:-1' .,... .'I'lmnms XIUGIIIIW' .... ....'lxIlUIlI1lS Muliulrv ,. .... listlu-1' llolfv. ANNUAL PHARMACEUTICAL BANQUET. W ,W ,,, W, X200 0 1n1q1gRITAllY 27, 19131. if 3 UW- UCI, M- I.M, MI,,,,,W,vCM MI-, ,,U. . .Q .D I A , W X XC fffyffw C,mffIfIRfc'? Q IAEA A I 'I f'f'fff'f If 2 fAcfK.f A ff! -- M A w ., A v A ' - - H ' --- F A f PM mm PHARMACY GRADUATES Q22 -JOM, V QfN!V ,glggC. f7l7 Ddkfifa K 555 KG COUQUQ AW , A A GW Q Q by fg 'f ' ijf ww , W f K1 Qabb' f Q 9 fgfkfj-Jffifagf W4 S - 4- :ND Q9 1 Ko .9 Q VOM, ow QM graze, CONQQQ 56911177 DQ7kOfd D X V A C C3 QQQQMJQVQN T2 mm FRESI-IMAN PI-IARMICS OFFICERS F h Ih -Jw 0 J. W. schaue P 1 n 0 Seward Owel V P 1 t Bernice W'1 5 t yT if 5OUff7 Dqlfzgfa S5359 CQXZQCQQ I fm V f '7Q 'Qgf35? fa 5 gp H9229 0 Q X, gJ ,,, ,.,.f 1 VW QQ VOL., QM 57359 Cofjpgg Q SVOZJZ77 q?x,O.d M9525 g dfibfi C-Nm ATHEN IAN LITERARY SOCIETY O I 1 I I-'1'u11l1 ltmv: AI1111-1' lll'iclso11, Ulm-0 S111-Iton. I'IIlllll' A11dv1'sm1, Ile-th I'1'11vust, Alfred Nord, Ituhy Sull1o1'g, Tl1o11111s Siwvt, xvIlllll'fl'l'lI Grlillths. S1-coml llow: .losvpll 1'llllIS0ll, GiIl!l'l'f GIIIN'l'tS0lI, lfuyr S111lth, BIIIFIOII IIl'1ltIK'0tl'. R2l:.fllVUIlI 121-11.51-so11, Wilbur Odlalnd, Mz11'c'11:-1 t'l111so, .larsl-pl1l11u Shalrp, Addis' 15111111111-, Roy Illshol. 'l'l1i1'd Row: Ross 'lmviu-N, ldtln-l '1'l1r111111s, Gvo1'gc Sh-vo1-s. 1411111-l Ili-lk, 0l'lllllll Stl-1-1-1, A111111 .l11spu1-su11, Milo '1?l1ulln, A11d1'uy H1-11t'ty, I'Illl'I M11tl11-ws. 1 u111'll1 Row: F111-11 F111-114-y, Id11 D111111, M111'l1- lI:111so11, Vuldn Clark, Vida Ih-lk, l'1Iix11l11-tI1 Sulln-1-g, Ninn 1'111'isl1, Allllll Ritcl11-y, A. J. I'I111ly. Lust Row: 5I:11'iu11 Il1'111rv. A11g11st11s lIllIlll'S, .Im-1111 l'0l'1llIll'l'S. Guy IAll'SlDll. N4-vu l o1'11m-y, V1-1'111111 Umlvll, I'IlIl'll 131111114-, Milton Kllllllllilll, Russel V11Ig.:1'. ll11l11-1't 'I'Il0l'lllN'l'. Uv 0 OFFICERS. lst Quarter. 2nd Quarter. President ....... . . .Einar J. Anderson ..... George Vold. . . . . VICE-Pl'6SiKIEl1t .... . . .Edwin Wilson .... .... A bne1' Brictson .... . . . Secretary ..... . . .Vida Belk .... ..., M arie Hanson. . . INTERSOCIET Y DEBATERS. Abner Brictson Ross Davies. Carl Bemies Marcus Chase ISOUM DCYTKOIZQ 1 f '--- 31'd Quarter. George Sievers. Marcus Chase, Velda Clark. 5 UQ Sfazie CQXZQCQQ O ww E 0 QMOND 1 1 O ack! 0 0 ATI-IEN IAN PLAY HURRY, HURRY, HURRYH Presented by The Athenian Literary Society Direction of Miss Marion Fezer. Mrs. Hooker .. Rita ........ Mr. Hooker .. Floy Hooker .... Stephen Hooker . . . Jack Crandall ..... Letitia Brown .. Ted Stone ........ Alosius Bartholomew MARCH 16, 8:00 P. M. CAST: ......HAZEL THOMSON . . . .. . . . .CLEO SHELTON ......,WILBUR ODLAND WINNEFRED GRIFFITHS . . . . . . . . .RUSSELL VOIGT . .......... ROSS DAVIES ..........VELDA CLARK , . .MARION HEATHCOTE LARSON State Coffege C3055 Soufh Dag-ffgfd isis O i P Q Zxgwlviz si x 5 M MILTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Y 1 O I Top Row: Lora-nz l.ip1n-rt, Daisy XlK'1'Ill'lllj'. Alfrvcl I-Znglvlmrn, USUIII' llubbs, lll-rminv Mntln-ws, Svwnrd lbw:-n. Sl-rmul Row: th-m'g.:u IH2'j.fRll', I l'2llll'l'S lhnn-stu-vl, lfllgnl' 'l'hune-. lmmlllx lllu llam-I Rl-1-ll, I':lllll'l' l'rnm, Irs-nv ln-ins-1-lc:-, Nr-lliv Fryu-r. i lhnttmn Row: l'u-:url l'l'!lll. lmulsv llilvy, llnlu-ri Yule, V1-run Sl'XIllI1'l', Normal llulnbins, Virgil Funk, I r:mk In-vt-ll. OFFICERS, Job, First Quarter. Second Quarter. Lorenz Lippert ....... President Robert Yule .... ..... P resident Elizabeth Brown .... Vice-President Verna Sexauer .... Vice-President Verna Sexauer ....... Secretary Norma Robbins .... ....... S ecretary Robert Yule ..... .... T reasurer Carroll Wallis . . . . .Treasurer INTERSOCIETY DEBATERS. Lorenz Lippert George Biggar Pearl Pratt Robert Yule. 500272 prime 659563 gfaze C0ffpCQ'Q QD o O vow it ,jp QW' D H925 MILTONIAN PLAY W9 x O NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH By JAMES MONTGOMERY. Presented by Miltonian Literary Society Director, Professor George McCarty. FEBRUARY 16, 1921. THE CAST: Clarence Van Dusen .... .................. ..... G E ORGE BIGGAR A Speculator. vb E. M. Ralston ...................................... FRANK REVELL 0 A New York Stock Broker. Bishop Doran ........................................ ROBERT YULE A Reverend Gentleman Seeking Donations. Dick Donnelly ..................................... SEWARD OWEN A Partner of Ralston. Bob Bennett ........................,................. VIRGIL FUNK A Partner of Ralston in Love with Gwen. Mrs. Ralston ................. ....................... P EARL PRATT Wife of E. M. Ralston. Ethel .... ........................... J ESSIE WEDGWOOD A Friend of Gwen. Gwen .... .................................... L OUISE RILEY Daughter of the Ra1ston's, Mabel .................................. NELLIE FRYER From the Vaudeville. Sahel .... ...,................ . ....... D AISY McCARTHY Sister of Mabel. Martha .... ........................ . ....... V ERNA SEXAUER Maid in the Ralston Home. Sta Ze? COXZQCQQ GOQ Soufh Dafcofa QHQQQ CVD o Joe X,.f,. DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY n 'I , 'Pop Row: Adolph Ilzu-lclimn, .lost-ph S1-lmlla'r. Ruger Atkinson, Maw ldvnns, ll:-rnmn Nllll llo 1 xVl'I 'llf rl ,,.. Sm-oml Row: l'l:1r:x Hoplin, Allin-rt l-'ryvr, Floyd lllllings, l.:1w1'1-111-v'l'oin1nkIns, 'l'rw-ru N1 1 Doris Clegg, l'l:11'1-llvv Sinion. llntloni ltnw: l-2117.21-iw Ilzlism-lm, ,lulin Klll'l'ilSl'll, Z:-In lfoi-sw-, .Xl'llllll' Sinnm, Nlnrjoril- Sunil:-V ll:-rlwrl Ntnrr limilr Ma-Hill. OFFICERS. lst Quarter President ......... Joseph Smith Vice-President ..... Arthur Simon , ..... Secretary ..... ,... E lsie Fryer. . Treasurer .... . . .Elsie Fryer. . 2nd Quarter. Arthur Simon ..... Paul Underwood. . . Zeta Forsee ....... Arthur Sueltz ...... INTERSOCIET Y DEBATERS. 3rd Quarter. .Paul Underwood. Treva Susse. Mae Evans. Joseph Smith. Eugene Hziisch Donald Whitehead Arthur Simon Donald Warnick. QW SOUM Dqfcofa 65063 Sfa K9 COXXQCQQ O :vow 0 Q O W H922 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERS wb Q2 kv Sl'll I'lI Ii.KKO'l'At4'l'A'l'l'li'1lLLl'IfllC l'IIAI l'l'IIl. OFFICERS E H n P a Ch 1 B k V P 1 G s s r o H bb .................... r ,, xy 0 A I I I QI ' . M I NWI I I I I l I I I ' I I I Im mf M IH in II L I l I 55559 50505279 SOUM DSWOZ22 f A -REX ,, ' N JU WSW? My c b2ifXXXXXX 1 Q fMM, ,fQ-J Q QQ AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Q? Q2 OFFICERS JU Lorenz p t P d 0 Richard G d V P 1 n 0 William Ku t S t T QWSQUM Dakcyfa Siem CQXZQQQ Q Cvff .,,, ff' K A If f ' 1 :lf I '1Y Uff- jx xx .X W J gf ll ,, ART CLUB Aw J. 0 Q ,Q 0' .A I 1 N I W Sllllldilljl. Inu-k Ilnw: ldlizalln-lll Ill-own. l':u'l IL:-mln-s, .lay Y:-ssvy. Miss Kirk, Miss lH'l'llUll, y Bliss Young. S:-wnnl Huw: Idslhe-r Ilruwn, Hlllv 'l'4-Imn. Wilma linulsnn, Zum Alutlwws, H1'lll'j.fl' Sh-von-s Sittings Manu-us f'llilS!', Mm-in llzmsun, Bliss f'Ill11W1'H, Mur,inrh- Smilvy, I-Dinan' Amlm-rswm , you QJMD O - -W ---- ---fs------X , i ,.....--. -.. ..,,A, - J K, V W xr Q ,ff xxx Q fX Q L Y A-I X ,f ff' V BOARD OF CONTROL Q, Q nl C, 0 I W I.:-I't lu right: I'ml'4-ssur llnrclinu. I l':mk IfI'I'm'd, Uuzlvlx 1'. A. W1-sf, I'rnI'1-ssm' S4-vm-rin. limmn-tl Ilya-, .IIIIIIIN S:lllsInxl'y. lrI'l'Si4l4'llf, llnlph 'l'mx'L-rs, John M1-Kay. .lvssv Svullm-y. I'rut'vssur KI1-sur. ,JOM V x ki O Y . Q Q 0 O 0 o 0 o - Q 0 o 0 Q Q 9 - Z oo o 1 0 000 n- 0 00 0 0 9 9 -. 3. Ll o sooo a Q -f11i,,,,.V--1-1 1 ' 1 cg 4 Lf' 191:15 ,...- ,,--v,, A ?, Q VY ffzivfr, ' i,--7-'- f' - . A Y Q, i ' - 1-O' 5'--Vit, if fl 3, Q-,L -- ' ., , --.. .- L4..1. I. . ' . 1 ' Z-.Xt Dafffciky J OC! DH ffl? X We ' QQ .QOL Siam COZZQQQ C5055 Somfh Dqykoziauxgjj QQ Q , xx , ,, xg .LD fm OFFICERS, R. 0. T. C. JAM!-ZS A. VAXl I.I'Il'1.'l', Mll,l0l', U. S. A., f'm11n1a1mlnnt. ll0lil'ZIl'l' W. IPIIICY. S1'l'1ll'lllli, l'. 5. X WI'II.l'UMl'I WALTZ, Ifirstj Ll4'll1.0IlllIlt, IT. S. A., Assisiuni. Utllllllllllldllllf. , STATE COLLEGE MILITARY BAND. Q .L s .L Aw . W J T kv 0 lTAl l'AlN CARL lTIIlIlS'l'I'INSl'IN, llim-m'1ul'. FD f' md T T T MM'T'M X Xb ,5i?U'ff7 Zlykofa Gw CQ S122 fe COXXQQQ f F 5 0 QJOXD Jig? Q 5552? V.. 2 'gd' '-lu ' x 1 J ff 1- -- QU C50 OFFICERS co. A QQ IOIIY M1'KAY, Ulilitllill. ROIWLIVI' YULIC, St'l l'Il r 'I'. l'. MUUAIN, First I.im-ulonalnl. COMPANY A. . X O N Sidi? CNOUQQQ QQQ ASOUZZZP DQ-3kOZ22 UQ ff, -I :XX O 4, X M0125 QHQQE U Jack' 55523, . D M OFFICERS co. B r 1 4 N J Ou' ' cu llIlU'l I' WALKICIK. Unptnln. GUY LARSON, S4-rgw t 1HCllIJIt'K IIAIIGIGN, First Llvnlommt. COM PA NY B. ?i'jyU5OUfiv Dafcofaz QWQQ Sfafei COXXQCQQ A abbii' H9272 COMPANY A. School of Ag'l'iK'lIlllll'U. ,. .. . D ts ' W ! - A fffi ' C'05I1'ANY IB. School of A1.II'lClllllll'0. Sta fe CQXXQCQQ QQDKQ Sfig z7'z Dcakofa 3 ,H- 1 '+s? ,ff 'MIX K X C9 X'- fa fkjgffbbzffx 2 5 U LA, JY ,gc:1,AQf fiic VXQ: iV!Z' fJ Ck MAY FESTIVAL GD Given by Students-of Aesthetic Dancing May, 1920. fe 0 '-3 I Under Direction of Miss Ruth Hjertaas. ,-...v. --.-... U. -------V -----mi-----W 1 .- -- - -- - - Y . flffawmfwnmfC3UQ55mnwbmyp Q ACTI ITIE ATHMILADEL socltTY -v f WB? 1 . .EWWMWDP WW lf W' llslllx Fhgllxi X 15 ll! RUTA SEGA n 'W an:-vn xf G' .. 7 509052 ITY I on 1-ue Y M C A answer L ll? UI 9 PLE V ,W xv L.- ..-9 9 2.1.x Q-25' , .,..' ' L' ' A + QED 'Lf- ag-4 , W. 5 XV A 1 pq Pm vu I I arg ' e . if fqw cf: L 125' ,, x i N! f ' 1 ,6 4, 1125 1 -' . Lf , Nu 'T tg ly VV Q ' -' .' . rs , 1 1 V 1 1 I '- flu 111 ll 111 ,.'f4 x. XX F CQ! ' fffff Z b 1 J b ww ,K 1,-qv- - K ,, ' f ' 1 X 6 Q99 QQ I ww SM Q ff25ffi2fQ Q3wfff5,1,,if3ff ff? W2 K5m 7 Music M- - '- '- -w f ---------fm-ff -.,,,-,,,,,,Yn yg f xx Q? I 1 vb 0 O QTQD dc CN' O L' abbzlff ij ANNUAL BAND CONCERT O c'0LLl-:mc AUlbI'l'0RIITM, MARCH 17, 15121. SOLOISTS: NBYRNE SMITH ............... .. ....... Harp ARTHUR JOHNSON ..... . , . ...... Clarinet CARL BEMIES .......... ....... T rombone STUART SMILEY ..... ...... E uphonium Qfilkn CARL f'1InIS'l'1cNSIaN, Ilirrvlu A IU CN CNW ,Soafffz Dakofa 9060 Sfafe CNOXZQQQ 1 ' , ,fffzdf . wx I.-'O Mx J QQ fd JV W 1 5 Q fi, Aff 5X1g5 jif5 f T5 X Cgw GD Qi? D vow . ' ' 'xxx QM N XV Sidi? CENQQQ SCJKJUP ZIZKCADXQY Xkxj . X vf' S. ff Q A 1 fA fy fd CL., fjb!ffXXQ7X ' X C 'vfx fyfx a 1 XXKXKX X fr I xx in 3 jf ' Q12 fi fW , ' 'gl4vTiM W,,,ff72N-'M M x K- ----f N 5 GIRLS' BAND fm g , C77-J VARI, l'lllllS'I'I'INSl'IX, l,ll'1'l'llll'. SAXAPHONE SEXTETTE. N vjow JHIINSON, l,ll'4'1't0l'Q lllll.S'l'.XIJg IADI'ISl'lI: Nl-ILSUN: HNIDl'ILlQZ IIICRROLID. S x 0 I- -'HW -- --', -l-- a r'--gn --- ---Q - - H -- - . Q J Q KJ WXCQ ,Sozfffy IQJXCCPZJEY KD Q Siam CQXXQQQQ X QQ A fy MPX ,f 7Ui'C1 O at fa 2 1 of A O eeeee foxUl9La2?B All E sYMPHoNY ORCHESTRA ' S' Q Qi? ANNUAL CONCERT OF THE South Dakota State College A Symphony Orchestra dit, Dow CARL CHRISTE-NSEN, Director. Assisted by ANNE COUGHLAN, Violinist. PEARL JOHNSON, Sopranog and HAZEL RINK, Accompanist. College Auclitorium, Friday, February 25, 1921. -5 ,... ,. I , ' 'X ' 7, W M- --4 - 'f X , O A e e , y if fffff fe faffeffe ours ffrffffaferff14fzeoQieee1A ff K4 Q , Z6 fx iQ fQf5J!3iQfBff94m9 XX QQ JOM, . I .1 V . WT., nr 3 .,- I 1' , Lf H . 1, x ' I. ' . f : , O 4,71 , ' 7 Y . 4 an-.M ' l L.. , 4 V t 4 4144,,... .. 1 Qggfujgzffiv Ddkofa GNQQ 553 fe CQXXQQQ X65 me K 5 E f X f CP f 4 X R 5 X WV , XX'-fl ,X Q A , X! X xff i me Op X Xff -f 1X ': MAA 7 I x 'W ., - ' 0 fl O 157 . ' 1, 3 Cl -Q '13 X , x ' , In ?.,ff '1: 'i fa-H' Fawn x MQ f 4,53 ffm. :Q-5 .a.gt.s. f x-Q9 v5:gga S Qvew X fm if 'un9 'Q X Q1 at B Nia ' Dim! - ' W X 112,551 XX , 'F ,:,eQ'4?0!Q. 1 X lffllll' X YW P sew M 1474: 5 -7 ' 'X f f Q5fxP.-,H' 5 f - Q I X 4 ' A feif f X A ' i'iifi!!!j X11 'em ln 'X '- iiixill! f-, .- 1 nl Wllx ll A P an 211- In f A f Urn! X 3 - 1 .- , . . .,,. . N In-- gl' uw SOAP if J ul Q X ,X X 1 VRD tw 4-4 h iigT:EQ1f'xX q un: IX . :sgeaaagaif S A 0 ' I J 0 X If Ux ' MED ' ' 5551562 COZZQQQ GQQ 590172 DCQA Off? ,QW fifiiesss ,e f ff? M W it f fdc dw f Ne fffff eeeee i eess we fe as e , ORATORY O o Q, f I W GICOIUIIC W. Mut?Alt'l'Y, CARL BI1lMIl'1S, Instruclui' in 1+'m'onsic'sg l,H'lJill,lllLf C'mwl1. Slutv Cnllegv R1-pres:-ntntivv ut flu' Intvr- l'lbH1'fIilltt'f,l'lltUl'iClll Contest nt Ynnktml. Subject Of Orationl CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP, 1 l - NORTHWESTERN TRIANGULAR LEAGUE .lm W kok QJx'1 U CIIHICVICIIZ 1'Al'LSUN, GRAM: SOLIHCIKG. vl!lC't'llt Flynn fAltl-rlnltm-J, Nm-gxniivc l'IZn:u' Andvrson fAlf4'l'Illlfl'J, Af'Hl'lIl!ltlYC . T1-nm. N TL-um. Question: Resolved, That the Chinese Exclusion Act should be amended to include the Japanese. Affirmative wong Negative lost. 'KX ,f X Q lf, A X in KJ CN A xx Q N, ' ,S OUf!'? Dqikofa fm KD ,MJ fe COXXGDQQ 'X' jc X c e ,,VV ..,e ,, A,,c .?H ,Q c,,,,, , -A V., , K- A if AN-XXX' 3 y' fx W SXXX 1 XSSXJSZQXY we e ee , le, M211 f ,S r X X. j JA, cj L, ,1 A, Nh My Q Six pppp p u pee eeeffwkso eetpee gg fy? O, C, MEN'S PENTAGONAL QW O , L- WD Gi ,D lsmlmsz vlmslli: Villill. SIMUN: W.XllNIl'K: l:l1:1:AI:. Aillrnlalllvs- 'l'l'Illll. N1-gnlivv 'IV-mn. Question: Resolved, That the provision of the S. D. State Constitution relating to the initiative and referendum as applied to state measures should be repealed. Aflirmative wong Negative lost. 9 WQMEN S PENTAGONAL .Jo O ww 0 Mllll'l'I'1NSl'lN1 l:l+1l,Kg 4:m'1.IN. 'l'II1ml'soN: Sllixlcv: IEIUIWN. Alllrnmt lvl- 'l'4-um. N1-gui ive 'l'l-um. Question: Resolved, That the schools of S. D. should be consolidated under the present law. Aflirinative wong Negative lost. M- ee- ,EAW ie.e S V -W GJ CN , Q o exff safe? XG Cbffggfc, gm ,pozfffi XXSPAUAR S O O ' ckf ' tion 6,2755 GW PI KAPPA DELTA O Standingi llorln-1't Clin-over: Arthur Sucliz: Furl Bi-nilr-sg Arthur Cram: Arthur Simon: Joseph Pitulsonz Donald Wurnlck: David Donor. Q Sitting: Idtliul Bulk: .lost-plilno Slnu-pg George Volcl: Ellznbctli Solln-rg: Murcus Clmsc. N0'l' SHOWN IN PICTURE. Hazel Thompson: George Blggurg Mm-in Mortensen. Joe OFFICERS. GEORGE B. VOLD ............. ......... P resident CARL BEMIES .......... ...... V ice-President ELIZABETH SOLBERG .............. Reporter DAVID B. DONER ....... .... S ecretary-Treasurer Pi Kappa Delta. is a national honorary forensic fraternity with chapters in a large number of the colleges and universities of the country. Membership is restricted to persons who have taken part in at least one intercollegiate debate or in an intercollegiate oratorical contest. - A local chapter, South Dakota Delta, of Pi Kappa Delta, was organized at State College last spring with eight charter members. Its purpose is to further intercollegiate forensics and to foster a true spirit of sportsmanship in all intercollegiate contests. berflofa CQOQ Sala fe COXZQCQQ We CW G ., Vx k A A 4 T TT eabbff f Www TTTTTTT TTTT W L m l? LJ ff, DAIRY JUDGING TEAM CTD 1 f X .3 If Q- 6 i - . , .T 1 I Slaulrlinpsg I'l'Ufl'SHIll' Olson: I'x'n!'m-ssur Wright. ' SlI1in1.:: llnvlal Kuplnmlg f:L'0l'K4' lHL5,LEIll'1 Rim-hnrd Glll'Illl4'l'2 l'lill'or1l l'a-vk. STOCK JUDGING TEAM .fb 0 Il-fi, to lllghtz .Inu Smith: Marlon lirm-1-: I'l'oI'1-ssm' Kuhlnmn: Hllln-ri lll!lu-rlsmmg 'I'lmmns Stn-vi: ixH'l'l'1l Nnrml. , ---- v-- -X , A-V . -.-g- .-,-.-n-.,1T,L,V-'WwwWYYWVYY wh - L, x 573 fp CO if 2521? QQSULifllwTfQfi5AfffZQi'fE?QT? J X X?-K-RE L 0 Q Lx Q, X Ji-1395 2 Q QQ QQ -Joan wh ,Socfffv Ddkofa Sala te? COXXQQJQ . Zlfff ' -MW YH' 'E' - . , X IZ, UK f Gp -ff D ff if Wu I if - K .,A- o V ri I 5 li ss ,ff J Cf fd l All my All , S- ..-ff . 'X-,Q 1 ,f . c X ,Xxx V' 14. F Zi, 2 Gjgllll 'S fl O ff' X S. D. COLLEGE PRESS ASSOCIATION DELEGATES LQ C, CXYZD .X 'NX 45 0 ,f 1 , V V5 . , .3 J . ,,,, NYU' I 5 I 'Pop Row: Prof. J. A. O'l.curi4-, School of Mlncs: l'1-nrl l'riitt, Stull-1 ltosalllc l'll1lllll,l'Ul!lll0, l llnron: Marlon I1Illlllil'l1ll!,'l', ll, S. ll.: l'lllXVlll Wilson, Static: Nornin Itolnhins, Sinn-3 , 1'roi'. l'axul Kit-sur, Siam-1 Vida ll:-lk, Sintc: Elsiv l ry1-r. Stine: llownrd l l'ow1-rs. Stntc: lflllznlwili llrown. Stntc: Arthur Simon. Stnic. ' S1-cond Row: Prof. lr. I. Mctlrcw, lluron: l'rol'. .l. C. lilndlwrpzll. N. N. l. S.: Einar Andi-rson ' Slime: .Ii-ssc Scullvy, Stutc: Guy llrown, li. W. ll.: J. l'. Snyder, School of Minus: lhllpli 1'1-ppm-rs, Stutv. Bottom Row: Siilnlcy Arnctt, llnrong lflnyton Schmidt, N. N. I. S.: lflrwin llmilir, Static: llcrmain Swm-ot, lluron, l'rcslrlm-nt S. ll, ti. l'. A.: Uurl Swenson, S. F. U.: llohcrt Lusk, Ynnkton: llc-orgo lil1.:p:nl', Stiitc. THE INDUSTRIAL COLLEGIAN. The Industrial Collegian is the weekly publication of the Students' Association of South Dakota State College. Its purpose is to express the news, humor, and student thought of the college through its columns. It aims to approach the standards set by professional journalism, such as good balance, well constructed heads, and other essen- tials embodied in newspaper technique. Several special and extra editions were published this year both by the regular staff and by college organizations that reflected much credit to their managements. In the contests held in connection with the South Dakota College Press Association QM, meetings held at S. D. S. C., October 29-30, 1920, the Collegian won first for front page O O makeup and first for news content, Carl Bemies of State was elected president of the S. D. C. P. A. for next year. ' ' ' fi t for makeup is shown oppositej tNote. Fiont page winning rs INDUSTRIAL COLLEGIAN STAFF. Management. GEORGE BIGGAR .................... Editor-in-Chief ERWIN HAAHR ................... Business Manager Assistants. PEARL PRATT ..................... Associate Editor CARL BEMIES ................. . . .Associate Editor LORENZ LIPPERT . . . . .. ..... Sport Editor EINAR ANDERSON ...... ...... . . .Local Editor ARTHUR SIMON .............. .. . .Assistant Manager Reporters, Elizabeth Brown Clarkson Orvis Earl Welty Robert Merry Ralph Peppers Howard Powers Vida Belk Mary Sellers. ' Robbins Edward Lusk Richard Gardner Norma ASX EY- N.-.-. , .,-.,-,.,, .,,,, .,., , H -, iw i F iv K l. Q I I 2 Szzizfp COXXQQQ Clmkhfgw :if-,jar My DJXQQXJ XC-Q H5522 U 95325 Cm Y. W. C. A. CABINET O w Stundin1.:: Mnrh- Unshlng: ltnth Nunn: Ellznhvth SHlll4'l'j.2'1 Lnnrn Kim-th: Adu Almxlmxllsollz Mau- Evans. Sitting: Mnrlv Hanson: Alldl't'y Ile-ntty: Ilnzm-I Ilntuhixmsunz l'1-url l'x'ntt: 1f'lnl'4-xluv KI4-Ill: Vida lim-lk. OFFICERS. HAZEL HUTCHINSON ......... .. .. ..... President MARIE HANSON ...... .... V ice-President ADA ABRAHAMSON .. ....... Secretary AUDREY BEATTY ..... Tl'82lSll1'81' Uv 0 LAURA Kll'Z'l'II. Secretary, Y. W. C. A. Qjf QS'oa.ffh Dakofa 3053 Sala fe Cbffcige O wow l v 0 0 . -if 3 dc abbl O wow UART. Ml'l'l'Zfllflll. th-in-rnl S1-c1'm-tury, Y. M. U. A. The Young Men's Christian Association of South Dakota State College is an in- digenous spiritual campus movement of students and faculty for the following purposes: 1. To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ. To lead students into membership and service in the Christian Church. To promote their growth in Christian faith and character fundamentally through 3. prayer and Bible study as well as to stimulate well rounded development in mind and body. 4. To promote a positive moral and religious college spirit. 5. To challenge students to devote themselves, in united effort with all Christians, to making the will of Christ effective in human society, and to extend the Kingdom of God throughout the world. To fulfill these purposes a number of different activities are carried on throughout the year. The first service rendered is in connection with the letters mailed out to new students which give information concerning employment, rooms, living expenses, etc. When the student arrives in Brookings the Reception Committee meets him at the train, provides transportation to the College, and helps him to flnd a rooming place and to get acquainted with the classifying officers. The Y parlors are the club for all students. Here they flnd daily papers, books, magazines, the phonograph, piano, and games at proper hours. The first week is a time of loneliness for many students and a special effort is made to help create a homelike atmosphere. A party for men and women is conducted on the first night, a stag party in the grove the second night and a big All College Mixer at the end of the week, which is attended by over 400 students and members of the faculty. Other social affairs include such events as week end partlesg the Football Celebration, when the business men and students to the number of 400 gather in the Armory for a program of games, stunts and talksg vacation socials, and picnics. The religious program was very effective this yearg bible classes were promoted in the churches and at the college, an evangelistic campaign was led by .l. Stitt Wilson of California, and during the spring term a very helpful series nf religious meetings bear- ing on campus problems were held. In the interests of foreign missions a series of mission study classes were conducted in the spring term, and in February a campaign under the auspices of the men and women of the college resulted in securing 31,700 for work in India. 2. Sam Coffecge 9955 seam Dakpgig HUD 'TW O vow Q 'x . f Q ' f lr 2 'mf y I- RUXX-N f X-pf VJ X A Eff ff , , E E X ' Q . f EE J f 5 ,.f'-f.,.'fE ff! 4 , X , , f' ' fl 'VV4 W A J Y. M. C. A. CABINET X5 EEE X , '1 ,A ' Q6 V N! -J 1, 1 1 K G7 Q 971.3 CN 5 V I L w N . 1 Stxlxlrlixlgz W, lmy Linn: Hillwrt liilln-rlsmuz I-Elm:-I' 1'l'2llllI Floyd Hilllngrsz .luv Smith: Q .lusu-ph 1':xuIsun: t':u'rul Wnlglsz AlI'l's-al I-Inp.:l1-hm'n 3xl'::rI M:-tzga-r, H4-nm-1':1I S1'1'l'l'Ull'yQ A H4'll,illll1'll 1'r:Lvm-sz Eilllll' ll14'l'SOIl. Sitting: ldrm-st F11-ml: Arthur Sm-liz? Alfru-41 Nm'rl,ll'1'1-siclvllt: Mlllnn Knhlmzlnz Al!ll'1'llS l'l1:1sc-. N LAKE GENEVA CLUB LO Oyxr O 'Imp Huw: Alf:-1-fl Nm-fl: lirm-st I-'lf-ml: l'nrI Alf-lxgvr: Itnguvulcl lie-1-511-soil: I-linux' Amh-rsnm. Mlelellv Ilnw: In-11 f:l'2lVl'SI Ilan-uld lmm-rt A. II. Kuhlmzlni W. Img' Linn: .hm-pll l'IllIlS4Hl. W Ilutlum Huw: U1'Ul':.Cl' Vuld: l'Zl1m'1' 1'l'lllll1 .luv Smith: Mark Iih-ill: .XI'l'hlll' Sun-liz. fwfr -'E E 'bf A gi Q 'MEwfiH if'- wNX f A A C' xff' Efw A 'Off f XA X ! wax 1 -E,2,A1kcA2 cl KN CU A DA NLG LJ QC Q E ,E ,J L- L,.,,E-, Emp., .92....,,-W, If f 72? ., fx ri ff' . X S O QJOKD QW M x XZ ab Y. M. C. A. DEPUTATION TEAM l t . Top llow: llarolrl lions-r: llllln-rt Glllwrisonz Arthur Suellz: l'llnur Andi-rson: Augustus llaim-sg I-Elmer Vraun: In-n flravi-s. lioltoln Row: Marcus Ulmsr: l'lrin-st Fl:-ml: l'arrol Wallis: Milton Kuhlmnn Alfrvd Nord: Curl Metzger: .lou Smith. To many high school boys it is a revelation to discover that the group of college men that come to play basketball with them, do stunts and enjoy a royal good time, have nothing in common with their idea of a sport. It is diflicult for them to under- stand how a man can be at the same time an All State football star and a religious leader. But seeing is believing. Three days of comradeship with the members of the Gospel Team settles for good the question whether it is possible for a College student to be an all round man and a Christian. The program of the Gospel Team is varied. Upon arrival in town on Friday a half day is given to making acquaintances. The first activity is usually a basketball game with the local high school or a social affair. Saturday is occupied with hikes, stunts, and social affairs for boys, and frequently there is a banquet when the activities and ideals of college life are discussed. The regular Sunday services of the local church are led by the team members and in the afternoon the boys come together for a frank discussion of personal problems. At the evening meeting an opportunity is given to all boys and young men to come out clear cut for the p1'ogran1 of Christian living represented by the Team in its various activities. Nineteen State College men participated this year in Gospel Team deputations to VVhite, Chester, Winfred, and Elkton. Ninety-six boys made forward-step decisions and in one community twenty-two young people joined the church the Sunday following the visit of the team. WORK WITH BOYS. A treasure hunt proved to be one of the most interesting of the many Saturday afternoon programs arranged by the Young Men's Christian Association for the boys of Brookings. A letter was handed to the leader of the group which gave identification marks along the route leading to a certain cedar tree in town under which the next envelope containing directions was to be found. Other envelopes in turn marked the route to a spot out in the country where the treasure was hidden. An afternoon filled with surprises and excitement resulted. At the end of the hunt enormous appetites compelled the immediate building of a fire and preparation of the appetizing lunch of roasted weenies and toasted bread. Similar programs are carried out reguarly on Sat- urday during the Spring and Fall when the weather is favorable. Siam CQXXQQQ 33350 ,SWOUZV7 Dakofa ff .nj X, X ' bl I 'fy E . jpg, . Kf lon., CNW O Qu vow Q E47 QV? 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' fl'4' gh.-.4 3 5, Z,--JL 1, -'4-,,g.',, W J'-, ,ia - 4,4-f in gg, ,. x .,. . .1 I , - . .,. , ,...:'- - f 4 1 44' 'vii - C, ' 3--F'-..q:.f' C . -.: .'1i-'. .. ,' , .. 1 4: 'a af an f' 0 ,-':f.'- ml 9 , ..,- , .,,.,,,.,,., Off fbi ggpx ,M ,w C' 3 X: fy! cg C l 4 J O l A Gigs I OW wok, , ,X xx SYJZ0 foffqqei QBUKD Sky! M URGQQ GNCVD HOME COMING Q Q C. H5922 x f' A., ' The Home Coming, or Re- ,, union, as it is called was a N., great success. Although, be- , I -. , ,I cause of the rainy weather, ' . .A ,-gig HMI 1' I there were not as many ,,,,g:ig,g.,,, ',lJI1fs -- F i . - ' I f alumni as had been expected, 0 L' nevertheless those who were .4-ix H ' I, I 1gg1Z..,,,l,i,,g51,s , at State at this time all en- . I gggg i..',,- . joyed their coming back. Avg. ' ' . I I 35- ,I 3., I Fran the verygaeglnning the -3?-tjf A . .' Q . 5 I ,, o c ass sp1r1 was in evi- Imli-gg Qilf Q E M , dence since members of the 113jE'39I I lfg. ' 1-A lihgfj af-5I'fI various classes soon had 1 ' i-1' I I M ,. . , . If -43 3 N every sidewalk and other I ., HSXI ' .NNI il.,-l ' ' ' v bare spots covered with their 00 -I -I' ,, I -uy....,g,,-..,,,.,t,...,.. - ..r -f-5... q i ...K class numerals in a great variety of colors No one who saw the glad hand shakes and heard the joyful shouts of greeting be tween the members of the of the later ones can soon forget the feeling of good fel lowship and the old State College Spirit that exists among the alumni ,- I . c I ., I. II Il III5II X A... -A fyaggin .221 - '41, gil, , ,1-'Lg L az. older classes as well as those '. LJ! . , ' f , .4 ,wi-9 IIA ,g ti I I.: Il-I . I ' hd I XI n Every one had a good time-not only the pleasure of meeting old pals but' the annual business meeting of the Alumni Association was a source of inspiration to all those who hold State College and her welfare most dear. The chief feature of the flrst day of the home-coming week was the inauguration of President Willis E. Johnson on June 14, 1920. After being presented by Mr. Dwight of the Board of Regents, Dr. Johnson delivered his inaugural address, entitled An Educa- tion With a Clutch, which was followed by several congratulatory addresses by big men of this and surrounding States. Thus Willis E. Johnson became our new prexy. The new pipe organ, presented to the college by the alumni, did not arrive in time to be installed before the reunion, as was intended it should, although it was here in boxes, and those who contributed saw that their wishes were being fulfilled, On Sunday afternoon the College Symphony Orchestra rendered a concert which was a delightful surprise to some of the older alumni, who did not know of the growth of our music department. Immediately after the concert occured the unveiling of the bronze tablet in Liberty Grove. This tablet was provided for by the faculty as a memorial to those State College men who gave their lives in the Great War. The new art rooms were indeed a surprise. Here were collected a great number of old relics and, especially photos and snap shots of Ye old College Days, dating back, perhaps, thirty years or more. I The Literary Society receptions, the Collegian Banquet and the Alumni Banquet were other marked features of the week. The Senior play Sherwood, presented by the Class of 1920, was well produced. in spite of a severe storm which made it almost impossible to hear the players. The morning of the last day saw the various class breakfasts on the campus, while the afternoon witnessed the famous alumni parade, led by Dr. Aldrich of the Class of '83, and extending almost around the campus, each class with their numeral and pennants. A very impressive sight! After the parade came the picnic luncheon in the Armory and the Class stunts. The reproduction of Sherwood by the Class of '23 was indeed a comical stunt, and brought shrieks of laughter from the audience. The last night the entertainment consisted of a concert by the Military Band and the Girls' May Festival as well as a dance. The chief attraction of the evening, how- ever, was the wonderful illumination of the campus made by the thousands of candles which glowed in the windows of every building. It was truly wonderful! Yes, the Re- union was a success! QfjUlEQIci1ifLQe7tQtia 9050 512959 Coyfgge? 0 :vow SKF V K -ff! b Aq ' j1J'jgX, , V . JUN ' . 73195 'rf lf ff 'R-' -H' ' . 4 , I Q U J QQ .D 1 bb O Sm ff? CNOXXQCQQA ,g'UZfff7 '2 Q35 5561?- -I o o GNYD HEARD IN GULLICK'S CAFE BY THE JACK RABBIT CORRESPONDENT ,,,s. E. Thune: You're quite a football man 0 , -1 'fufA- Eh, Georgie? 1 f,,n1'f1 ftflf' Roberts: Yes sir! I play at South Dakota -MA' 1,117 State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts 4 I Thompson: State College of Agriculture T' A ' i:-35' andafolftbtam Y hv A dl b k tb ll , . . A 'Xa o er s: e . n am some as e a , I ,VLAN player, too. .4-Tqij '- E. Thune: Yeh! Some basketball player' ' 'T- W: ' A Thompson: Yeh! 5384? W! Qt 3 Roberts: I'll bet you two dollars I make 'Qftog 5 I the first squad next year. Thompson: Call the bet and bet you Hfty ,mm you lose. ,g.,, , E. Thune: If none of us fellows come back, Eh! Roberts: Makes no difference who comes back! Thompson: I'll admit that you've got some drag! Roberts: Drag! Say, I'd keep still if I were you! I play just as good basketball as any of you fellows and never saw a ball before two weeks ago. E. Thune: What about your four years' high school experience? Roberts: Say, what can you do, you big hunk of cheese? E. Thune: I'll tell you what I'll do! I'll go with you to any school in the country and I'll bet you I can make any team at any game that you can. Roberts: Are you pretty good at Checkers? E. Thune: I'm good at dominoes! Roberts: Say! You fellows can't make me sore no matter what you say -Tlrompsonz No? I suppose you are going to make high man on the track team next spring. l Roberts: Say! I'll tell you what I'll do! I'll bet you fifty dollars Thompson: Call your bet before you make it! Roberts: Bet you fifty dollars I can make a point in any dual track meet held this spring. E. Thune: Say! I'll tell you what I'll do, I'll let you practice two weeks and then come out and run the 100-yard with you. I won't even put on a track sult nor take off my shoes, and I'll bet you money you can't beat me. Roberts: We'll go right outside now and run a block down the street Bet you Je, twenty dollars I beat you. 0 E. Thune: I run on the track! WND Roberts: You're from Albert Lea, ain't yuh? Say, you know I never heard of that place before I came here. Never heard of Minnesota very much only when I studied Geography. You've heard of Villa Grove and the U. of Ill.! Well that s where Im from E. Thune: Villa Grove is part of Chicago, isn't it? ' Roberts: Just forty miles south! I tell the boys at Brookings Im from Chicago you know! Its all the same! E. Thune: Sure! You should drag for your town! Drag the streets after It rains Roberts: Sure! You should say you're from Minneapolis Albert Lea is only 175 miles south, You Know! E. Thune: Let's go down town. Exit. X? SOU Kota GW fb DC? QQ Sf E O Qxokb J 6 ANNUAL SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN BAG RUSH The first battle of the year between the yearlings and the two-year-olds was staged amid a barrage of mud and rain. After forty-two hours of preparation both con- flicting armies were ready to do or die. However, the leader of the Sophs was shrewdg he no doubt saw a vision of defeat in the huge monsters who were huddled together under the banner of green. He thereupon ordered his cohorts to bring up the trans- portation wagons and driving up to the enemies' tent he politely requested tby forcej that a number of them go with him for a ride. The innocent Frosh, thinking that per- haps the oncoming battle might be averted and that this expedition might lead to a compromise were eager to arbitrate lbeing persuaded by the paddles which the mighty Sophs wieldedj. Much to the surprise of the little-ones however, the expedition ter- minated in the barn yard of a distant farm. The Soph leader, after scouting around a bit, spoke thus: We will drive the other live stock out of the barn and put this in its place tall the while the rain is fallingl. His orders were at once carried out and the frightened Frosh were locked ln the farmer's barn. The security of the locks was doubted, and so in 'order to make doubly sure that the youngsters would not appear upon the scene of battle they were deprived of several articles of their clothing, includ- ing their trousers. - The judgment of the Sophs was, none-the-less, at fault, for by exercising their in- genuity the Frosh obtained some sack cloth and arrived upon the scene of battle just - Re I . ch., R -5,1-,, as ,Y J., Q M I 'Q ' -- - u K p - ' - 7 A - - ' , . . fl 76311- Sllhnuette of n fm-w l1'r1-shma-n nn the wny from captivity. I Ir in time to help reap vengeance from the brutal Sophs There followed a fierce struggle and when the final whistle blew and the smoke had cleared away it was discovered that the Sopho mores had moved the bags a very little and they ,were therefore proclaimed the victors. The authorities maintain that the superior knowledge and greater experience of the Sophs was responsible for their victory. Let that be as it may! lThe rain has stopped falling.J State Coffcge QUQ Socffh Ddkofd CPP o 1 wok: Kg M Q dow ' 1 . , , , ,,hi5 F SQUUQ Dakola QQQ Slam Coffpgfwfv O u X C? ? O WTJND THE NIGHT BEFORE EXAM. T'was the night before exam, and all through the Inn Every freshman was working and boning like sing l b k were taken from the shelf with care, The o d oo s For we knew the professors would give us a scare. My room-mate, in pajamas, and I in my cap Had settled to study when there came a big rap, O And out in the hall there arose such a clatter, f I sprang to the door to see what was the matter. Oh, the things brought to light in this wondrous showg The bluster of bands of rough Seniors below With a leader so lively, so noisy and quick, Whol knew was none other than little Gardner-Dick, Says, he, Raise your paddles, and now let 'em fall On the Freshmen's tcayreers-You must paddle them all! Now when the bad Seniors had administered right Each bade us good luck and a hearty good night. Saying, Freshmen, now follow our candid advice, Two things you must watch, or you'1l pay a bad price, Don't wait till the night before quizzes to bone, And be good to Seniors, or else let 'em alone. fOverheard above Wecota porch.J He-Do you like me? She-Uh-huh fpeculiar noisel. She-Do you like me? He-Yes. She How much He-I hate to tell youg it might embarrass you fmore noises as beforel. -1 WENONA AND WECOTA HALLS Late Record ' su 0 Name .... --- --- ,,.....,-.,, ,Hunn- Date ..... EAM.- . - , .,.,,-,,,-,- --un Hour of Return -- - --- - R 1 u eason J ,O , WML Count igned House Pmlldent Dean of amen 500172 Ddkofa Siam Coffpge GGG? 0 Q bbgg 2 , X CX M922 ac 6 YD O Joe THE TEMPTER. He drew the machine to the side of the street, turned to the girl sitting beside him and said: Come on, Ruth, just one. No, she replied, I won't. Please, Just this once. Nog I won't. What would mother say if she knew? There is no reason for her knowing, little girl. Well, I won'tg that's all there is to it. Well, he said finally, in an exasperated tone, if you won't dance this evening you might at least come in and get a hot fudge. IKSHEU Verse Free. Oh, she was never satisfied. Art, Jim and John tried to help her, Mlm But still she ate her eggs fried, Until, one day She fell, Let us arise and sing In a Well' the first, second und Inst 0h. - Brahms Of NO- 31, llffvl' Then she was well satisfied. which we will rc-nmln stand- ing and-- QW' lvl! 'J',lt 'J' ,X ': llffllld, 5051271 Ddkofa C9053 Sfaziee COXZQCQQ 0 wow W Q2 wok: .X Siam CONQCQQ QL f5 ,SOZJff? DCQXQOZQQ o o -lL- HQQQ dc 5551 GW H0130 DAY ,Q . The one feature that makes Hobo Day, November 5, it . ge., 1920, stand out above similiar occasions in the past was ff the mammoth parade, extending for several blocks, com- posed of a greater number of floats and original stunts than ever before, interspersed with a thousand Bums, Low- WV brows, Bolsheviki, Mexican Insurrectoes, Convicts, Gypsies, 4 MJ ' Jack Rabbits, Niggers, Squaws and Clowns of a great many 'i'ff9.':Q-:tad 1 . varieties and species who ordinarily call themselves stu- ? ,.,,',,3.- dents. People who witnessed former parades of this na- - ture at State say that never before was its equal seen on ,N . ,.. .7g.95. 3.291 any occasion. 'FZ-sfrf Upon arriving downtown several individual stunts were ' E pulled by the separate organizations of the parade, and ' ' n when the whistle blew to begin begging the Bees could be seen running helter-skelter through th'e back yards and alleys after the handouts which were kindly supplied by ',,mlQl,l1l-MW-Q the Brookings ladies. Then all assembled in the armory, lllgelgiv ,.f.5,3,3.l where the food was consumed in a manner characteristic to f5f.gi,,u beings of this nature. Soon after lunch the motley crew assembled on the Auyl' QQ, football grounds to help State's battlers defeat the strong ,awlklg . Hamline University team. This feat was successfully ac- - ' f W complished as the score indicates: 14-0. of After the game everyone betook themselves to their habitat and prepared for the dance in the armory at night. A large crowd attended and, although tired, all enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. The weather was ideal during the day, being comfortable for everyone and yet not too warm for the football men. The student police department should receive special mention because of the way in which it helped conduct the parade and the able manner in which all its duties were carried out even to the slightest details. The men should be commended upon the fine College Spirit which they displayed. On the whole our last Hobo Day was perhaps the most successful of any in the past. Joe I!lC'l'WI'Il'IX IIALVICS Ulf' 'l'lll'I GAME. H0150 DAY. Qfgeaffq Dakoziez Slew ceffpcge u 0 mesa U ?!,l!A-h -i !Jf 'j'Jf51, k ff IJCWQQW f WDW v C me L, bl CQ -uk U AN 512959 CNOXXQQQ QQJQD ,Sfffffh flikofa j Q 0 ck! 1' QQ? my fd diff 'A GNYD Q12 Jon, GJ 5051171 Dakozifz 54529 COXXQQQ Q, . If 4,4, ,ro 0 513511, Q! QW -.Job 'B Y f 5 5667563 ASCPQZZZY D?9!CUfcQ I C ries? mbllf it A X GNCVD O C, Joe Q. W-1llIlI1ltlf' l!iV,.fg U gg. , Z Lg2 ?3J1411g'vfill, D F. fllffit. , it aww- awww , E ma f my W, A -, -. x, QF i I lx J ff' ess ilridnt -gi- Four Personal Fouls CUPID'S GARDEN! We entered cupid's garden, We wandered o'er the land, The moon was shining brightly, I held her little-shawl. I held her little shawl, How fast the evening flies. We talked in tones so tender As I gazed into her-lunchbas- ket. I gazed into the basket And longed to have a taste, As we sat upon the railing With my arm around her-Um- brella. My arm around her umbrella, This charming little Miss, Her eyes were full of mischief As I shyly stole a-sandwich. RULES FOR FIRE AT WECOTA HALL. I. In case of fire: Put it out lin the halll. II. Call Doc Purdy at once and have him take the screens off the doors. III. Advertise in the Collegian for a competent plumber to fix the water connections. IV. In case fire gets hot all march out in alphabetical order according to size-women and children first. I A Chinaman named Ching Ling, Fell off a street car, bing-bing, The Con turned his head and to the passengers said: The car's lost a washer -ding-ding. Prexy in Chapel- The man who sang in the 'Shower Bath Quartette' with one foot. 2215 l 'X S Z- BOMERM IIIUKS, BIGWAREI X y tags? WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- Byrne Smith couldn't sing. Charles Brinker couldn't study. Art Simon couldn't talk. The Library wasn't a fussing center. We didn't have Chapel Tickets. We didn't have Campus Hicks, Alfred Nord couldn't shake hands. Earl Mathews couldn't step. Pokey Overseth studied. Dean Brown forgot to make announcements in Chapel. George Biggar should laugh. We didn't have the 1922 JACK RABBIT. ,-.--, 4- , s QQ ,SOUff2 Dafcoztev Gj Q S5559 COXZQCQQ O mow f 3 + chefs Q2 Sfgzdp Ciiiffqgvjcgp Qfjfb flu D 4 H5232 C-NVD 0 Joe CEZC Cllldlilt IJIADICRS Stuvon und lluugnn. abbif' THE ENGLISH STUDENTS PSALM. Miss Young is my teacher, I shall not pass. She maketh me to sit down in deep embarrass- mentg she leadeth me into traps of mine own settingg she detecteth my bluff. She asketh me for my recitation, which I can not give. Yea, though I struggle with composition and rhetoric both day and night, it availeth me nothing, for my memory faileth me. She dis- playeth my ignorance in the presence of my classmates. She raineth epithets upon me. She showeth no mercy. Surely flunks and con- ditions shall follow me all the days of my life, and I shall dwell in this College forever. THE SPARKLER CLUB Bonnie and Pinkie Lucile and Kory AND WHAT GOD HATH THEREFORE JOINED TOGETHER LET N0 MAN PUT ASUNDERJ' McKennet and Lippert Madden and Pittinger. Joe Smith Ccalling the depotb-How is the train from the east running? Agent-Fast. J. S.-Yes, but is it running on time? Agent--Nog On the track fbangb. Estensen-That murder case at Sherman hasn't been settled yet. Gardner-Tell us about it-did anyone get killed? Jones-How would you rank Carson with regard to intelligence? Knutsen--Well, he took Norma to a show and spent 54.40 for seats. AT WECOTA. The shades of night were falling fast. The girls were going to bed at last. That's why I say just as I passed, The shades of night were falling fast, It's your move, said the landlord, as he threw Bill Welch down the stairs for failing to pay the rent. The New Mrs. Lippert-I would like to buy an easy chair for my husband. Salesman-Morris? Mrs. L.-N05 Lorenz. Albert Fryer-You sure are a good dancer. Orpha Haugen-Thank youg I'm sorry I can't return the compliment. A. F.-You could if you were as big a liar as I am. Clllilflll LEADER STAVEN in thc days of yoro. QWW,SoU2fz Ddkofa 65053 Stevie COXZQCQQ O :vow G I H, 0 Q 1 sci' ebb lon lr, O5- 3 0 O wow THE ENGINEER. CAuthor Unknown.J Who comes with Faber sharpened keen, With transit, level, book and stake, And glittering axe to swat the stake? The Engineer. Who sets the level, bends his spine, Squints through the glass along the line, Swings both his arms at rapid rate, Yells, Hold that bloomin' rod up straight? The Engineer. V10 raves and snorts like one insane, Jumps in the air and claws his mane, Whene're he sees a scraper take A whack at his most cherished stake? The Engineer. Who swears he'll charge an even ten For stakes destroyed by mules or men While on all fours he tries in vain To find that cherished stake again? The Engineer. Who saws the air with maddened rage, And turns with haste the figured page, And then with patience out of joint He tries another reference point ? The Engineer. Who calls it your unrivalled gall Whene'er you kick for overhaul, And gives your spine the frigid chill, Whene'er you spring an extra bill ? The Engineer. Who deals with figures quite profuse, Then tells you solid rock is loose, That hard pan's nothing more than loam, While gumbo's lighter than sea foam? The Engineer. Who, after all, commands our praise fln spite of his peculiar waysl While others harvest all the gains That spring from his prolific brains? The Engineer. ,-- S .5hof M 500 Yards Wifh A 77'dn.s1'f. VOM: - .--qxgj 5 021172 Dakofa QW ESMZQ COZZQQQ QQQ g O X ffcg 1' 'HQ D mfs QD QQ JOM vow 1 4 X' Quaiinbcakcyffy 65063 SQ Ze-7 COXXQQQQ WQD , '. ff? . ,f f ' :fa Q T3 CQ I Z ,WT sh - Y my K, ' X: L, .7 THE EVOLUTION OF A COLLEGE PRESIDENT. ce Cxvfvrl 0 Q' , 9 VJ l'i'ofi-ssm' Vic-1--l'i'osl1ii-lit l'ri-sid:-nt Willis I-I. Johnson, Willis lfl. Jolmsun, l'h. ll. Willis E. Johnsmi, l'l1. ll., M. A. l'h. li.. A. ll.. Al. A., l'l1. ll., l.L.lr.,i1miI-'.A.u.s. THE AGRICULTURALIST. He little buys, but much he sells, And, therefore, little owesg And when he hoes his soil by spells, He also soils his hose. UNSOLVED MYSTERIES AT S. D. S. C. Who were the Jack Rabbits at the Coed? Who got Kop1and's and Davies' hats and books? What caused the flood in the dorm, or why was the hose out of the window? The Corniield Story. Who filled the Freshmen unknown bottles with cornmeal? Who got the Y. M. C. A.'s peanuts the night of the Coed? Who said, t'We, the Juniors, give up? slr Qfkp 0 i:o1,I.lcf:li nom: S'l'0Ill'I. K- 1 --HX ' W L, ,- Wu, e,,e e - - 1 C. OD . .- KX Ci .. Ce . ,L -kj X LJKJZGD CEQUQQJC9 fDf,QKfff7 llikfiff? oe 'xg W L My L, ,MW --,em ,,,, -Win, Q QQ Q2 U Ov wow Cgjigcgczffz Dakofa QQQ 553561 Coffcgje X O vow HW ion . OFFICIAL BALLOT N 3 s WHO S WHO? AT STATE COLLEGE .lil Students Vote Amongilic Women THE MOST POPULAR GI L -E Th Dretticst girl - - -2.A2'3fKl4'K The The The The The The The The The The The best student ...,.. Mak? .... The best line ,,,,,-, . f - . ,,,,,,, N, The biggest nm ..... ,124 . - -- The best dancer .,.,,,,, , , , ,, ,',,, ,,,, U-, 'l'lle best natumd ,,.N4-,, - , - f . -,---- un Thl- noisiest ,,,,,,,,---- H- ja --4- --U I The most unassuming ,,, lla., f ,,.,, ,,,,, - -,, X The most congenial. ,,,,, .-Z,.klf':kVXb. The wittiest .....,,,,,, ' I The most fickle ...... - The handsomest pro! - I Amo e Farult The most popular prof- A . . 1 ...... . . , . . ' ' 6 I t -- -' - The cleverest prof -- f .' - fs! -M - ---- I The peppicst prof ..,, , , ,U ,,,,, un Tne grouchiest prof --- -g-Zf ..... ---- The hardest prof ,.,,,, 442, , ,U , , Nun nu , . u tmon the M I 'l'llE MOST POPULAR hlAN The hnndsomcst man ..... W . - . - ' - . best student ........ KGQQQQ .- -. - - --.. best line ......... . . .... ---- biggest blufl' ....... - -.. : . . . .. .- -..- best athlete ...... - . . .Qu .. - best natured ........ . .. .... I ..... .--- grouchiest ........ . . nat. - - - most modest ..,..... -Zi . most conceitcd ....,. -IKYIJQQZK . ' ... witticst ..... . ...... . I .... all . most fickle ......... Qfornft -kff Answer these Do you prefer blondes or brunettes? -g -. Do you believe in college engagements? .... Z 0.-- ..... --.- Who are the most devoted couple? what should be done to -mlm U63 - . T.. . Are you satianed with-8. D. S. C. student activities? -?C4f-- What is your name? --mAxQe-si ....... - Dr. E. A. Ross, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. Brookings, S. D., May 1, 1921. Dear Dr. Ross: It grleves me to say the least that I have been so slovenly in regard to our corres- pondence. But Dr. you know how it ls. One must often forsake the pleasures of friendship for the cause of future generations. As you know the duties of a Professor- ship are bound to keep one in a constant state of deep thought which often results in an overthrow of our theory of equilibration of culture. You have no idea, Dr., of the unfavorable conditions under which I have to work out here. The people seem to be so unenlightened and immune to thought. I make every effort possible to stimulate thought in my classes but it is of no avail. I have en- deavored to put in force as many of our theories as is possible-but they all explode- there seems to be no reaction. A few days ago I quoted you, Dr., as saying to me one time last summer fthe time we were out snipe huntingh that one of the greatest pains of humanity is the pain of a new idea. What do you suppose happened? Well-no one would believe a word you had said. Of course they couldn't believe it, I don't imagine anyone out in this western country has ever experienced the thrill of a new idea. Be that as it may-it is very sad to say the least. lil lil 41 vi lk 12 ll' li li' It rl I must tell you, however, that the students of State College really are enlightened and have good judgment in regard to some things. A few weeks ago the College Paper held a popuarity contest and the results were really amazing. Of course they didn't vote me the most popular Professor fthat couldn't be expected because my theories are so far in advance of their thinking that it necessarily places me in an unpopular posi- tionl, but they did choose me as the most handsome Professor, and I really believe they showed some signs of intelligence in that respect. Too bad there are not more good looking people in the world. Well, Dr., I must get busy and prepare a lecture which I am to give at a farmers' delegation to be held at Bryant next Thursday. I am going to lecture on the Normal ' ' ' ' t f ll's corn crop Probability Curve in 1tS relation to nex a I . U Q If you have been successful in expoundmg any new theories since we were last together kindly let me know about them. - ' co-worker and friend As ever youl , Arlelgh C. Griffin. O U0 Q QD S5359 Cbffpcge D C Soufh Dakofa K9 wx ZZF-Ex? Qw LX ,f A-I M .. -f ? ' Q5 .... . QQ Y I dom, f- . X 1 1 EXIF an A 3 .A .. KJ ,- ff., x V Q fc? g ,5f fQ f ?f Tf YA' ,C WF? CQMQQ f FN bi, if GLM W E O Q Qxokb SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE STUDENT MAKES WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. Well known Senior Ag student accomplishes hitherto unheardof feat. The old saying that wonders will never cease probably contains a great deal more truth than many people at State had surmised until the following incident was brought to light. The scene was laid at the Orphans' roomlng house. The hour was approach- ing midnight when the young man who made the discovery and who roomed at the house in question came home to retire. Naturally, being an ordinary human being and since the room through which he must pass was dark, he' turned on the light. Lo and Behold! What was brought to his vision? This startling fact! There in one corner ' 'lb 't Captain of last spring's track team, and a prominent of the room sat Mi. Paul G1 91 . athlete and student at State College, reading a newspaper, while Miss Venie, the mis- tress of the house and a friend of Paul's, was-just at the point of crossing the room after another paper. The seemingly impossible feat of reading a newspaper in the dark was thus, evi- dently, easily accomplished by Mr. Gilbert. It seems that he is gifted with a super- human pair of eyes that disregard all the laws of -science. The leading scientists of Brookings County, have, to date, been unable to gain any clue to this startling pheno. ' ' ' nd on. mena. In the meantime M1'. Gilbert leads on a A L... . -..X F..--,.......1.. . .... w CNW Q tu 0 ,fx QJi,tfE3?iQ Cf?5f FiiiCf3f2:?Q5fLg9N K., Q O f W F C-X f CENTS 4 QQ Q2 Ju 0 0JOgl7 Q3fiQOU2hDCQ5glg'g+2Q'5fm COWQ bgir A +...-,,-- Q ff dc 5 HQD5 l .l ,,... i .a f--.. 26711- SALISBIIIIY CARRYING OUT A SENIOR. 0100 CAN YOU IMAGINE? Burkhart without Garland Don Leavitt on the front seat in church The rest of the Cornfield Story The Jack Rabbit Den vacant The Library used for studying Dewey French fussing NAMELESS. In the room just off the bookstacks, Where we study currents and wiers There is an ancient steam-warmer, That spits at us engineers. There on a Sunday afternoon When the snow was falling fast, Two dorm girls graced our lonely den, A deed, yet unsurpassed. One, oh so calm and peaceful, At her studies hard did slave. While the other with a sparkling eye, Just simply wouldn't behave. Oh, old radiator, do you feel blue? This lively one did ask. I feel just like that sometimes, too, So why should I wear a mask? So there she sat in a folding chair, And mocked this bubbling thing, While from all sides of the room, Her conduct did a protest bring. And when I sit in the study den, And hear that steamer sing, My thoughts will off my studies ily, And this picture my mind does bring. The image of a laughing girl With her puckered lips upturned, While she in her rougish bubbling way Old radiator's taunts returned. Qui, Qui. SCENES FROM THE ANNUAL CHAPEL MASSACRE December 2, 1920. JUNIORS vs. SENIORS. Ba Jlffr' l'5'4 .JZ 75741 DI XX HRUXN ll Xl! N L w R M -, '.' Aff m 'AY . l h -'IL PX., . if ii . - . ,QWH y g - -J' it E -- s- I f - A.. The engineers not studying. ' v,,. J 'I K' 'h ' ' A W W J I ,E A ' -F .i'.fl'Ulll NrTElf'l1'. Tllllli . alas. 17 Q, d fm . 555 56, Cbjfpgg C9 Q Daffy Ddfcofa N O O W0 on I 1 .Ap 0 X, O Q CEC 1 5552? Q C - J Q90 Tf Happens In The Best Institutions n 0 ,, 'Q THINGS WE COULD NOT DO I H '-'-M 7 s g: - WITHOUT. N .7 - ma Announcements in Chapel concerning 0 A 4- absences. G 'Q . Hymn No. 31. 1 -4,.. 4... Seven postmasters each quarter. ' I 9 '- J'-C' Sophomores leaving Chapel first. R - f , -:. V 3 Culleg: . if l ll!!! - -' wa .1 ' USL 0 Approaching The End Of The Term Hand shaking with the Profs. Cribbing. An engagement announcement every week. Hicks-without them the campus would have grass all over it instead of in spots, which would spoil the scenic effect -nothing like a variety in the landscape to make life interesting. AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING? To tear your hair getting to chapel in time and find there aint any. To rush your girl to the dorm-forty miles per-and find that Signa has forgotten to lock the door. When you've crammed all night for an exam-and go to class-and find the Prof. has the mumps. When you think you smell hash in the house and you go to the dining room and find it is only Hbutterscotch pie. When Dean Brown gets up to make announcements and he doesn't start out with absences Who said they saw snakes at the Junior Prom? Why was the punch green at the Junior-Freshmen dance? Lots of girls were strung along at the Sophomore-Senior dance. There seemed to be lots of metal at the Freshmen-Junior dance-few were able to paddle alone. Professor Harding Cassigning lessonl- Take the next 480 pages in the text, read ,jg the entire set of 'Volga before the War,' by Hjkelypx, and write a 160,000 word paper to 0 be handed in tomorrow on 'A comparison of the economic value of Norwegians and Negroes as slaves in the cotton fields! If you have any spare time read the revised edition of Webster's Dictionary. The dmv M1415 WHY EDITORS GET OWLY. I f Is this the Jack Rabbit Den? J iffy f I, Did you get my picture? ---'-- 'Wifxab' Don't you dare put that in the Jack Rabbit? ff Have you seen Maud or Sue or Mable or Beth? L- when will the Jack Rabbit be out? X I I forgot to bring it with me. ,.,., 'J - , r-:mmm L vw- Qijfgocfffz Dakofa 650615 Src? fe CQXZQQQ W O QJOQ7 U Y,,......r.... .hi QV r ,ffl Q F Vfqv'-IT,?JXx V I ,,-' ff' , ,fi , 1 X, I 5 2 LQ, D bbf I X jg C Y C3 f M if lf, 1-if QD Q C CVD l 5 -,. Z 5,JbZDZ'lL' ion P iid gm O l Jou THE NIGHT OF THE CO-ED 'Twas the night of the co-ed Did you hear me say? The girls were all there In dazzling array. The boys were not especially blue, One night behind-O, that would be all- For they could easily find something to do, While the fair ones were having their ball. With the basketball game over And pep running high, The angry 1nob assembled To do or to die. The ever-increasing happy throng, With exclamations loud and wild Of Down with the King, Might is Right, Such an attitude they styled. The company halted outside the show While they made known the plans to all. Then with All together boys, let's go, They overflowingly flll the hall. The ticket man with sudden surprise- For they had purposely ignored his posi- tion- Quite dumb-founded soon surmised The why of all the gratis admission. The boys were strong for to advertise, The college song burst forth like fire, The orchestra quickly swelled in size, And the bunch made ready to retire. Occasions like these are seldom hadg To enjoy the thrills yet pay no bill. So after an encore at the Fad, They journeyed back toward the hill. Merry, cheery music had its usual charm, The nomads wandered back to where they started from, To be wall iiowers would probably cause - alarm, So all agreed that stags should have also a Prom. Soon in the halls of old Wenona, Came the tramping of noisy feet. And they spared not one iota, Of making this a glorious meet. With the piano at it's zenith, And the trombones belching loudg For the horns were quite conspicuous, To the dancing, jubilant crowd. Soon the lassies journeyed homeward, Not knowing what lot to them should fall. With looks surprising-yet elated, Joined the dancers round the hall. But the hour was growing laterg Mary's bedtime, also Sadie's, So the gents made their departure, Saying, Goodnight, sweet dreams La- dies. However, the boys were longer winded, Little too early to end the day, To the rear -it was commanded, Back to town to the cafe. Luncheon over-all still happy, Some said this was gratis, toog But there still was left ambition- Plenty of that, but nothing to do. Hours grew smaller, some went home- ward, ' Others, What else can we perform? So they started gathering boxes, For a bon-fire at the dorm. High and low were boxes hunted, Scouting parties far and nearg Everybody carrying something, Adding gloriously to the cheer. Yonder a Christmas tree was standing, We'll take that-it'll make good fire, But an oiiicer interceded, Hold on, Young men, what you doing there? This tree is one of Yule's tidings. O, Excuse we never knew. On their backs the tree was hoisted, And the project carried through. Still the wood they kept on piling Till the iiames leapt to the sky, This a watchman near was spying With an angry, vicious eye. This is but a faint rehearsal, Of what was done 'till the cockeral's call. And the merry band disbanded, 'Till the co-ed prom next fall. G. H. S.-'23. O Sotffifz Dakota CQ Q State? COZZQCQQ n 0 QJOND H5242 mp QQ .Job Stare COZZQCQQ QQKQ Soufh Dc5'kOZLc?v O O 019222 , . GNCVD O Joe IMMORTAL SPEECHES DELIVERED TO AUGUST ASSEMBLAGE, SUNPARLOR 12:00 MIDNIGHT, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1920. iHeard around the world.J K 'l All gentlemen will be seated around the ' room. I must confess I am somewhat surprised. You have deliberately come in here unin- ,, Qifgf- vited. From the way this term has begun I'm 74. afraid that new rules concerning the men com- :I 77 , I: N N ing to the dormitory as invited guests will have . ', :ll ' to be made. Your ungentlemanly intrusion un- Qg J'-5'ff..,Q:I ' invited is the cause. in .zu :gl ix ,,' I have invited a gentleman to come here L W.?7.,j' -1 and join you and I think in a few minutes he 1 lg' 5'f.'lf?'Ni,,I ffffyff will be here with you and then we will have ' ,.-3 Qffiqg WWW one invited guest. fEnter, one white dog.D Ygggg if fSuppressed applause.J I think a far more I NW riff su 'f W- gentlemanly way for you to spend this interval igntil he comes will be to sing the College 4:27 I inf f ong. 3 HI, The song was sung and yells were given -M 7 ffff during said interval. my Enter, President Johnson at the end of the ' if interval. I want to introduce you young gentlemen to our one invited guest of the evening, President Johnson. Prexy: I do not know whether to address you as 'gentlemen' or not. I had gone to bed when I received Dr. Knight's telephone message. I understand that your pres- Errfer Dr. 5-hhfrlrlrnfrflu' Ladies fmll ence is not desired here and it is about time some first step towards deserving the title Dr. Knight applying the term 'gentlemen' to you until I know ladies of the institution want to have a social frolic let them do so. You have just one duty, the duty you have not performed that duty you should do so. of you young people should take the applied to you. I do not feel like more of the situation. If the young by themselves the young men should to protect them in their desires. If You seem to be a fine lot of young people. You sang the 'Yellow and Blue' which ends up with 'loyal hearts and true' which I believe ordinarily is characteristic of your conduct. I believe before I further commit myself that a word of explanation is due me from Dr. Knight. I think that Dr. Knight might justly explain the situation further. Explanation: So far as I know, Dr. Johnson, a group of gentlemen locked the doors of both halls about 8:00 so we could not get out to go to the Co-ed party frighteous and indignant denials about the roomy. We had to go out by way of the basement door. We found after the Prom that the gentlemen here had come in uninvited and apparently taken charge of the place. When I came in I found two young men seated on top of our piano playing their instruments. The whole affair looked so bad that I thought it might be well to have at least one invited guest, so I called you up. I thought you would like to see your students in this phase of their college life. Prexy: I am quite well acquainted with ,I a large number of the young men here. Last year several males caused trouble in the ladies' halls by coming and smoking cigarettes and disturbing the girls frightfully, but I found out later that these were not students but were down town rowdies. So far as I know none of our college students would commit these J. .' 1 iff-'.',' .1 ff 1.a,2'-:f,-::-f:'f-- 91' JSM ' .v: 't A I A 1 f ' lp 93, 5 ...gif 'Q 1 ylfff' ' yy NYE' DW '. 4 .47 33 49 fl ji I A-' 1' 'P' ' 'Way' ff 5 6 fl 6 offenses. I do not believe that such acts could ' Mflf? ff ' .- q ffifwf . , 'f i-f be attributed to the group here. I believe that w yjf' ,.' ,5,fz',f5f 42f,f.1g , gg they merely wished to play a harmless prank 3 134: ,Fi ,V ,':,gQ',Qf.g,3,..!fi1i.Lg.MI...L 1, 'T on the girls during their absence and--Qinter- ,W ml CQ . rupted by loud applause and cheers of 'Yea, ',, 1 , QQ Prexy, ! 5 H f'! v5.5,f.517ff , .Ili lllisillll- ml S Illl It A .zvggywwlwj M. After singing the College Song the unin- ':Aim,m! ' l' .?u vited guests marched down the corridor which 'f 51 .9 - was lined by the girls, in costume, whom they f t.-,, . ' 'QL had so harmlessly pranked, but who neverthe- less enjoyed the situation immensely. fThree rousing cheers of Yea, Prexy ! by the girls.J 77nGnn-ml Gall-Coed Prawn. ij Socffh Dazofa 65065 Sita rev Coffqge O vow , W f f H9225 , Gem E gg Q2 ' xy df xD V0 0 x Sidi? COXZQCQQ 5021177 Ddkiilfd QHQQQ2 iagibif' QW AG ROOTER lst OWNED BY THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF STATE COLLEGE. O Name: Ag-Rooterg No. 145 Birth, March 3, Ag Rooter is without a doubt the great- est Poland China in the world today. There are no records save those of the extinct ichthyosaurus which compare favorably with those set by this famous hog. Some idea of his enormous size may be had when it is known that he is 18 ft. 3.1 in. in length and stands flying downj 8 ft. 2.5 in. Ag Rooter has the feeding capacity of two men. He is one of the hogs which were run in the butter milk experiment in feeding hogs. During this test he consumed three gallons of butter milk per day and gained on an average 27.19 pounds daily. The Agricultural Society has been offered the fabulous sum of 310,500.23 for the marvelous Ag Rooter by the Inter- national Swine Breeders' Association of Temptme, Illinois, who wished to show a class of large type Poland China hogs at the International and wanted Ag Rooter to dll out their herd. Ag Rooter was also to be shown at the National Swine Show held at Des Moines last October, but owing to the lack of large enuf pens and feeding facilities at the show the Agricultural Society did not wish to risk showing him. He was, however, shown at the Little In- ternational at State College in January, where he swept all stakes. Ag Rooter is a full brother of Sioux Falls 13th and of the famous 13-6 the First. I 19193 Bred and owned by Agricultural Society State College. ,Jog College Spirit ..... . . .-5 Sire: Ag Pep .... Good Sportsman. I I '.Lotsa Pep. 1' Square Fellow. I College Co-operation ..... .... . 2 I '.Great Girl. 4iReal Fight. State Football Champions ...... J Dam: Hobo Day 14th.. . .. Hobo Day 13th... I '.Sioux Falls lst. l Big Success. I I I Hobo Day 12th. i QD Sozffh Dakota G5 Q Szfazia Coffege' O wow 1' Q Cp abbi Q J vob QV Sta Kev COIIQQQ ' QUK5 Soufiv Dakofa W0 QQ 0 O XX QT N Q22 Gm . QQ Joy, QjU5OUfh Ddkofa QSKQQQ CQXXQQQ WLS O wow 1 -QCP ibm! ' linda COLLEGE CALENDAR 'D SEPTEMBER, 1920 Registration begins. 25. Bag Rush. Sophs win. Frosh lose Glad to see you back. one-bag rush and several pairs of Juniors elect Dewey DeBoer editor pants. A of 1922 Jack Rabbit and A. J. Brict- 29. Frosh Rules go on. Green caps. son, Business Manager. Button there! Y. M. and Y. W. Mixer in Armory. 30. 1921 Jack Rabbit staff turns over Everyone gets acquainted. Den to New Staff. OCTOBER, 1920 Literary Societies meet. 22. Frosh Stunts. Frosh Rule violators State 6, N. N. I. S. 0, at Aberdeen. punished. Pipe Organ Dedicated. 23. State 27, N. D. A. C. 7, at Brookings. State 6, D. W. U. 0, at Mitchell. 29-30. College Press Association meets 12-13. State Pharmacy Board meets. here. Nine Institutions represented. 16. State 3, N. D. U. 6, Grand Forks. 30. Macalester 7, State 7, on State's 19. Civil Engineers inspect Industrial Held. Plants at Sioux Falls. NOVEMBER, 1920 1. Enrollment in the School of Agricul- 13. University Defeats State 7-3 at ture. Aggies return. Sioux Falls. Hobo Day. Best Ever. 16. Clint and Bessie Robbins at the State 14, Hamline 0. Pleasant Hour. Same Old Clint, First Lecture Course Number. 22. Stage Party in Armory. Good Time. Boheimer Kryl. 25-29. Thanksgiving Recess. Lots go Armistice Day. American Legion in home for turkey. charge of celebration. DECEMBER, 1920 Chapel Scrap. 11. State 27, S. F. 7. We, the Juniors, won't give up. 11. Senior-Sophomore Hop in Armory. Virginia Rea gives concert in audi- 13. Intersociety contest. torium. Athenians win. Second number of Lecture Course. 17. Work of Fall term closes. John B. Ratto. Merry Christmas and A Happy New State 42, S. F. 12, at Sioux Falls. Year to All. JANUARY, 1921 MOU Registration for Winter term begins. Baby Mary arrives at the practice cottage. Dr. Yerkes speaks in Chapel. State 18, Huron 11, in Armory. Some Game. Co-Ed Prom: Did you notice the two Jack Rabbits at the Prom? Stag Dance in the Sun Parlorg the unin- vited guest: enter, the white dog. Art Exhibit opens. A wonderful col- lection of Oil Paintings from noted artists. Interclass basketball games begin. Juniors 8, Aggies 11. Seniors 9, Sophs 27. 13. Sophs S, Aggie 11. Junior 17, Frosh 13. Maude Ballington Booth, 3rd number of Y Lecture Course. 14. Frosh 11, Seniors 4. Juniors 15, Sophs 9. 15. State 24, St. Mary's 7, in the College Armory. 20. Football sweaters presented in chapel. Yea State! 21-22. State 23, N. D. A. C. 16, and ' State 29, N. D. A, C. 21. 22. Sophomore Senior Dance in Armory. 26. Little International at Stock Judging Pavilion. 27. State, 16, Huron 7, at Huron. 28. Vocational Men's Party in Y. M. C. A. 29. State 36, N, N. I. S. 22, at Aberdeen. D Stare Coffqgc-2 QQQ Soafffz Dakoziauxgi lin? iifgibfff C CI-NYU O JC 0 2. FEBRUARY, 1921 Y. M. C. A. present India project in Chapel. State 10, S. D. U. 14, at Vermilion. State 29, S. D. U. 17, at Vermilion. Junior Prom. Aggies win interclass .basketball championship. State 19, N. D. U. 37, Armory. State 19, N. D. U. 26. The Climax at Auditorium, 4th Y number. Nothing but the Truth, given by the Milts. MARCH, Iroquois wins the district H. S. Tour- nament. It Pays to Advertise, given by the Senior Class of the School of Agri- culture. State 35, Sioux Falls All City 22, at Sioux Falls. Aggies hold Banquet. Spring football again. Collegian Staff Banquet. Hurry, Hurry, Hurry, given by Athenians. 18. State 40, S. D. U. 14. Remember College Spirit. 19. State 40, S. D. U. 14. State Basket- ball Champs. 20. Vocational men move into the New Dorm. 22. Students observe Washington's Birthday. 25. The College Symphony Orchestra give concert. 26. Pharmics hold annual Banquet. 1921 17. 19th Annual Band Concert at Audi- torium. Judge McCoy administers oath of allegiance to Faculty in Chapel. 25. St. Olaf Choir makes hit in Audi- torium. 25-26. Spring Recess, everyone home for Easter. 26-28. College Y Men meet here. 30. Governor Allen here, last number on Lecture Course. - APRIL, 1921 Yellow Collegian out, scandal!!! Virginia Rea returns, pleases on Sec- ond Appearance. Art Department displays artistic col- lection of photographs. Tea Room open for business by Home Ec. girls. Marionettes please all in fine prog- ram. Freshman-Junior Hop. 14-15. Tommeraasen and Benson win 1920-21 Who's Who at State Popu- larity Contest. 16. Frosh get their unknowns. 19. Flood in Dormitory. No one Hurt. 20. Huron Glee Club give program. 23. Track men get workout. 29. The 'Mikado given in auditorium. 30. Interclass tryouts in track. Ministrel Show in Armory and May Day Celebration. MAY. 1921 Grange Meeting. 11. Delphians give play. Girls' Band Concert at Volga. 20. Intersociety contest. State Board of Pharmacy Exams. Girls' Band Concert at Bruce. Monogram Club Dance. Carl Bemles, Graduate recital. State High School Track Meet. . Byrne Smith, Graduate recital. 23 30. Memorial Day. JUNE, 1921 Jack Rabbit Out. 14-15-16. Closing Exams. 35th Annual Commencement. So long State, see you next fall. Q Socffh Dakozta 63 Q Stare Coflege 0 wow -8- Bcmues. ' TRONIZE 0llR VERTISERS ,Iv !1', V , ,fy 71 ff r f I 'Aggie If X WW My 7 xlib! Hrgllfyl -v xv, mf M '23 ' rfb X ,ZW 1, 'www AW WW! www wb, X N f f G f 'I' 4 XXV f Jl!'KSfZ0J4',m 1 XV f ff W 5 Z W9 ,HW f' ff A ww f f W f A ZQWWAMW MHZ I 4' Fd? 4 7 J:-71, ll, f--'nr i 4. 0, , !3o,i QZJ I 0,4 604.5 Ishii 4'ihT jg 435542 Q: QQAZIL 62' in 5 1- an ' .. 3 -' v - - I ' X Y Q' , A ,f l I I l ,. f , , ' V WK A' A A J 6, 'gff 1' 2 ' I 1 I f' IW V ' 1 ,x 1 I fp g f 4 1 I ' 'fy 4 52 XQIJ - I lf! dy? . 9f'f!X ,v-ll 'ff r 'I I X XM, ' . 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J- fngigfvasf 441 I -gags 1' ' ,iv fffffwj -4, '. -, ,f - h , , 1 1 - 0 '71-fi -V' 1. 47'-f iw- Q- -awe our .F our reat ig V1'ta7 proofems 1 Where shall I go to College? 2 what shall he my Life work? 3 who shall he my Life Partner? 4 Where shall I carry my Life Insurance? A mistalce in any one of these is a Life Long Tragedy . . . Here are the Answers that mean SUCCESS 1. STA TE students are to be congratulated on their choice. 2. Choose one for which you are fitted. which has a future, and in which you will be useful and supremely happy. 3. The one most congenial and helpful. and the one for whom you will most enthusiastically work- sacrifice and provide. . 4. This prohlem is not less than the others. Life Insurance of the flyllt kind is a wonderful lift to you all thru the years. It will help you to succeed. If you want to enter husiness, it establishes your credit. . . . If you live to an old age. it makes you independent. . . In case you die young. it will provide for those whom you love. and whom you are providing for while you live. . . ln case of your death now. while in college. it will lighten the burden and help your folks--repay them for what they have been doing for you. . . But Just Here is Your Danger There are companies, no two alilce. There can he hut one Best. There are great hig differences in them In Security In Treatment of policyholders and Beneficiaries In Value and Usefulness to when Contingencies arise In Cost fThis difference often runs into hundreds of dol- lars during the life of the policy.D .Male us show you wherein for OVER THREE QUARTERS OF A CENTURY THE BEST PROTECTION has always been in The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newarlc. New JCFSCY HORACE M. AYER, 'Dfkmbc Mgentl' - BROOKINCS. SOUTH DAKOTA ' Ountain and uncheonette We carry a complete line Oi fancy chocolates and candies Oar Home made Pies ana' Calees a Specialty CLEAN and COURTEOUS SERVICE I-IAIN CONFECTIONERY STORE MODERN METHOD Heads-I go to show. Tails--I go skating. If it stands on the edge I study. Often heard on the Hill : How did ya make out with the exam? HIS CHANCE Buster: Dad, Prof. said today 'I had a chance of making my credit.' Father: That's good. Buster: Yes: he said 'I had one chance in a thousand! Alf THE FAD Continuous Projection-M Carefully Selected Photoplays J Newest and Best of Fox, METRO, UNIVERSAL, UNITED ARTISTS, HODIcINsON,AssOcIA'I'I-:D PRO- DUCERS, and Specials from other high class com- panies. Monday and Saturday Illatinees Reasonable Admissions . P. G. ESTEE, Prop. 'I- Our Business Proves to as SERVICE PAYS Let US p1'OV6 OUI' statement to YOU Sh Under FIRST NATIONAL and - FARMERS NATIONAI. BANKS J. F. VRENEGOR - W. C. BURLINGAME I WORNSON'S STUDIO EIDDDDD REALiF5iiiIiDi1AITs CLSON-GRAVES CO. EROOKINGS, s. D. Brookings' Leading Men's Clothing and Furnishing Goods Store THE HO E OF SERVICE Sioux Falls, S. D. Watertown S. D. Huron S. D. Rapid City, S. D. Sisseton, S. D. Grand Forks, N. D. Minot, N. D. Marshall, Minn. Montivideo, Minn. Wheaton, Minn. 'Mid bar-rooms and blind pigs Tho we may roam, Be it ever so costly There's no brew like Home. Student, awaiting very impatiently in a grocery store and pointing to a basket of nuts on the floor: Who waits on the nuts? IN BOTANY Professor: What makes the leaves turn red in the Autumn? Frosh: They have to blush when they remember how green they were in the Spring. Horace FlSl1lJ8Ck G S011 Real Estate Loans and Insurance We loan money on farm and city property, and write Fire. Tornado, and Automobile Insurance. If you want an investment. call on us and buy a mortgage carrying the best security possible on land. Your friends can buy any- thing you can give them--except your photograph. .mms Make an appointment today mmm Oyloe 's Studio Established 29 years Brookings, S. Dak. BE A REPEATER Start a Savings Account anal Tlzen Keefi Everlastfngfy at it To start an account is a goocl tlming. but tlme REPEAT counts in tlme long run. Xvlmlen you malce tlme account a live and growing one, you lnecome mterestecl ln its expanding' alnilitles. : : : : The Bank of Strength and Service Pays Hryhest Interest on Savings. . We BANK OF BROOKINGS KABRUD BROS. INSURANCE AGENCY First National Bank Building General Insurance and Bonds P H O N E 119 Brookings, S. Dak. r Musz'c for Every Occasion - in School or Home For Grand Opera or Minstrel, Oratorio or I Li'l Liza Jane Williams can supply you Agency in South Dakota for KNABE, KURTZ- MANN, ESTEY, VosE Pianos and Players WILLIAMS PIANO COMPANY Since 1887 Sioux Falls ' De Laval Cream Separators Perfection Oil Cook Stoves Louden Barn Equipment Complimculs of Winchester Sioux Falls Paper Co. Tools, Guns and WFIOLESALE PAPER Ammunitign Sioux Falls .. South Dakota Round Oak Ranges and Furnaces Boosters for a Better Brook- ings and a Bigger S.D.S.C. Brookings Hardware Co. F. W. HEINTZ THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY Represented by ARTHUR S. MITCHELL, Special Agent At the First National Bank FEW THE TOGGERY p Where the more particular men buy their furnishings A complete line of young men's wear: E. V. PRICE, made-to-measure clothing Dry Cleaning, Expert Tailoring. Ladies 84 Gents' Garments. ALRICK 85 SEVERSON, Props. Dybdahl Motor Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF Dodge Brothers and Buick Cars Goodrich Tires and Tubes Livery T czxi T he Brookings Greenhouse Say il with Flowers W. H. Beals No, 1 ffrom Hester Streetlz Say, Abie, vy don't you pull down de windows ven you luv yore vife ? No. 2 tfrom Hester Streetl: Vat? No. 1: I say, vy don't you pull down the vindow shade ven you luv yore vife? I saw you last night? No. 2: Ah, de joke's on youg I vusn't home lust night. Customer at Gullicks: Waiter, I don't understand about this trouser button being in my soup. Waiter: I don't either, sir. We employ only women in the kitchen. Frosh: Why do they call that fellow Dr, Brown: what kind ot' a doctor is he? Phone 414 Senior: Doctor of Philosophy. Frosh: Oh, I see! One of those rub 411 Wm. St. Brookings, S. D. doctors. -M ,: , , '16 '16 If Our Name ts on the Label It s 409 Man: Street A.E.AliiJERSON '16 '16 BURRIS PRINTERY Job Printing Brookings Steam Laundry E. C. BROWNSON, Proprietor A White Man's Laundry Exclusively FOI' White MCI! PHONE 95 We Appreciate Your Patronage 420 Williams St., Brookings, S. D. Phonograph Shop Phone459 Victor and Brunswick Machines 407 Main St., Brookings, S. D. ATLAS LUMBER CO. All Kinds of Building Material --1. HANS PHILLIPSON, Agent North Main Street THE WARDROBE Merchant Tailoring and Dry Cleaning The Modern Plant with Modern Service il i Once a customer, always a customer Phone 472 C. B. SMITH, Prop. Williams Bldg. 320 Main Street Prof. Griffin: I see evidence of copying on these papers. I shall treat the one that allows his paper to be copied the same as the one who copies. Marcus Chase: It's awfully hard to keep anyone from copying in a crowded room like this. Professor: f'Do you find it hard to meet expenses? Student: Hardl Man alive, I meet them at every turn. -Ex. Hi, gimme a handful of waste, Bob howledg tHe was under the car to grease it.J But Leavitt had an armful of waist in the car And wasn't disposed to release it. Nellie Fryer tat postoflice windowb: Has my mail come yet? Postmaster: Neg I think he is lost for- ever. Roy Herrold faffectionatelyl: Margie, dear, I've had something hesitating on my lips for sometime now, audi. Margie Smily tinterruptingjz Oh, Roy. how I do hate those little moustachesln Elmer: Would you consider it improper if I should kiss your hand? Dorothy: Not improper, but decidedly out of place. SOUTH 0AKOTA'S LARGEST AND FINEST FURNITURE STORES Q l'3,,g I 1r ' ..,. ' 3-i1lzllll l. iii QQ 'l' E'2q1'1?j'i3 lm' :EFI ' t ll-ww - Ea Q l :ae i.ll rl!l,5l1al, W iiujgl li grill! '- Egg-glgig ill irilll, 3 W -'--: f. ' at ll .. .. in ...... it V-53... .:m1'x'wi'I , lu- . .' -. ,W-il5g:,:W-1 l it . , gl Z ,mv pc V- 1 .u l'll1.-1' ir .lc Q. ---' ,iii if ei P'-Ti 1 'tl H - z-5- .-fQii'5Q'z-iz. 3,215- 15555. ff1s-:wi in E pi -- ww lWi,'j'i. ., ..g?.lUL' l- N -, if Yg1lfll,:,3j . '3 i gli.-541 ' lx, .... , ,1RTZE. ,,,. . . . Q 'Oil 'z:w..- g Q gift:-gl Aja, V ,gmt--, L l1QS.,?'?lfiTH ,ff 1 Wlaall X' I ,dpi ','1a1'q:--,'.g-V-.. was -: srl mul- lg' ASiYY'7'l1A.'f-A.:1g1y5iQ ,jw 1 Zyl' ' - 1.2 dr-f13TQgigf5'.i.1Q,-2:'II f:f'9'. A-'pi' .- -wr'--.l.w:'1il:,s 'lil-I' 2- ,-'J 5 ' ,-fzffi-j.1vq1'szlggf' ,- :V gi f . :-- 44--fail,-1,ij',-Jw. L 1-if K -f--1.5: ' .' ...y .ii-1.4 --4-- -- I .. HMS e .fs ,,: 41 . l ' ,N yi it I-i lla '1'lEHlE-li , l,,, 1Wi1lEl?'v3'2l11 lit V. Xi. ,,,,r1l.,,,-.. . .. . l Q5lv,-.gfsil:1':l-seg,lgits t -e ggflllff' 0. ', -.xlw.-,g., , A f' igliril:15Eil'v.sTIW.ggi-1.,L5! z ,Q1p.5r.,m .. 'r 'Jw' -' -31 , - l'iiiSE?:2i35,1.-:lliii f.r rg fiv.'M.l f . :rm uarffi. .- 1 ev X .-'1':'g'zss'f- in i-if-' ..l 5' -sl . I 1' ii A 1 l .F Q '- or JF?-2-y't ,ggi,:L3 -51.:,rlir1 , apigfioaiiygl -qiig' ,fir wtf iz'-wi sts J I. A 5, X ,A 9 if l I if-Zmwu ,la , lm :nm r 'N ' Wigwam: ' K--- it .,.l, M15 'J-ilala' lin? H :' 5 Mill' f ' A ll .' --...A 1 , xlllrfi' lf,l.5Qf? il: llll..f1.Q..'..fi f CO. RNITURE FU THE HOME ERTOWN AT W HURON FALLS SIOUX CANTON ABERDEEN :fs 'S 3 ll s Q 'Q S QD ishers V72 Z! omplete Home F C ck l'l.1 uto T A Deliver by reight or F he We Pay t N ' SJW? 5 f wsu X. N Q .X X' mm ,Xw 1uxxxx x .U N sy . , Q X X 9 Q 'A x X K W .MW t O e Men .fx M. W 0a I f W I Z We 4 W Z 4 'aa Z 7 -0, Z ma , ' . W ' . 0 1 04 I ww M 4 f 4 , x .,- Q.. . X date C XX XS s S X ,.-QNA lothmg Up- for Colleg Right W e Dress You Columbia Clothing Company C. O. QUAIL BROOKINGS, S. DAK. - N YOU'LL LIKE FENNVS Bulk or Packages MANUFACTURED BY FEN N BROS., Inc. SIOUX FALLS Always p7'0g7'a7n-9 When the DFOEIISEQGE-llfgffi. quiz, Bookfets gn? you'wc-irel out laiunight, Cards Aud are mltor aiffah m- Letter Sfdf7'On6Ty A211 2,121 sstvegscblig-egfecl one on the seat . I cs' 1 . and all luadsuof ERI 1iTING for I Sgiieiogp, Do we write on both sides of 0 ege u en s ty -'pf leA1R?i:o11 could write all you know on one Broolungs County Press e'lgiiHftt3enQf'eD?er' 420 Main Street I say, ain't it? I f. '-I 1 'I lllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIllIIIlllIlIlIllIIIIllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIlIllIIlllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll .1 ww My . Lv, 3' V . ., Ir., Y--F l '7 IIVN - SIEKQN I .A Q L I' ' - 11.1 6 Y , iIil !!F . li,-1L45'2'Iii-HA 't . 411 qqilinhl IIRI . Af I MI 'I I -- I 5 'EX Qfvi I I X , '5 I-LI' bfi. V46 -.r 'V -ESI I, I ,2 'V ' SZ: I , A A . . 'U atb J, SI ' X I X I 'I IE: - ' I 5 -1 .,. I II . mhfw- -1 S :Z 'P T.. III qu , TM ,A 9. ' S ' 3 ms ' W' 5 HAY STAGKERS 5 : coMeINA-rIoN RAKES : 5 THE IH c LINE 5 E GRAIN MACHINES E E- EINDERS I-IEADERS E E REAPERS Pusn SINDERS E E HARVESTER-THRESHERS E E HAY MACHINES E E MowERs HAY LQADERS E E RAKES SWEEP RAKES E 5 'IEDDERS HAY PRESSES 5 SIDE nELIvERv RAKES : E AND STACKERS 5 F, CORN MACHINES E E PLANTERS DRILLS 5 5 CULTIVATORS PICKERS 5 E EINDERS SI-IELLERS g E ENSILAGE cu1'1'ERs 5 5 HUSKERS at SHREDDERS E E STALK RAKES 5 5 'IILLAGE E 5 DISK I-IARRows E 5 COMBINATION I-IARRows : g SPRING-TOOTH I-IARRows E 5 PEG-1-oo-rI-I HARROWS 5 ' CULTIVATORS g 5 GENERAL LINE g E KEROSENE ENGINES E 5 GASOLINE ENGINES 5 5 KEROSENE TRACTORS 5 E' Mo'roR TRUCKS E E FARM wAGoNS 5 E FARM TRUCKS E E MANLIRE SFREADERS 5 : CREAM SEPARATORS 5 5 GRAIN DRILLS E 5 FERTILIZER AND LIME E 5 sowERS 5 E FEED GRINDERS E E STONE auRR MILLS E E 1'I-IRESHERS S E- STALK CUTTERS I M 5. -I I ' IU , III nfff 1v':1III'. II' II lx. .': :::::'..:. .zu iw n I P -- 51.1 kt' :ff VIN .gh .I ,Wi fx .1 ,I MAY, ff , .m11jI5I:?' L, 25 Vi! '1 . I x , f -' A , 1- Q, .- L I .,. ,..., xx LI STI' Q I wh I, L- 'f-E.: l'a-I'--- .mm-.-L..2 I 'III SI - I xg I L.. ' P I - ,, h ,,-2357! .,.-, S 7 Ls- 'lr' v,. 5 N ' E KNIFE GRINDERS : II,-,Lv Y E BINDER TWINE E , , I 'il ' A E Write tha lnlemltional Harvsxter E Y Ely, I ' E Company of Ameriu,Chiago, USA E III! Q' id' , E for uhlogue on any of than mu- E 'L' . .jx -:jj , I I E china: in which you an inlarellcd E 9 O viii :L -3, uf' ' , ' 5' 4 illlllllllIIIllIlIIllIlllllIIllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITI J - ' A I Q- I I II.- ..1f'I ' ,Ig-I .-. I' Q!-i'!':1FfMQI ,I ,fi'9g2 h- I , , I' IP I.fl:.f .ZIIHI,ff i', f?If-R9 I'--Iiinjif . 12' I 'IIA I ' , invvnram MFA Q'-'5 ' ' ' Q ' . - , . Y! lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllwlwllIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIlllIIIlllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I, Write for Catalog INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA flncorporntedl Watertown, South Dakota Ito Staten i THE MODERN TH-E-ATR-E i Highest Class Screen Productions Orchestral Pipe Organ Music Modern Exhaust Fan Ventilation Upholstered Seats and De Luxe Equipment Throughout 'Holder of Franchise in Associated A First National Pictures T Matinee and Evening Shows Your Patronage Solicited on the .Merits of High Class Photo Play W' A' CALDWELL' P J.'o'rTERNEss, vice President L. A. orrsnmsss. Asl:'rT:afi1iis5OLDSON' cashier THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus, 865,000.00 Deposits,iS1,300,000.00 We transact a General Banking Business and Welcome the Accounts of College People. Five per cent paid on Certificates of Deposit and Savings Accounts. BROOKINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA BRooK1NGs PRoDUoE co. P BROOKINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA Wholesale Fruits, Poultry, Butter and Eggs Call Brookings Produce Co. when in need of pure ice Phgne 353 A. A. McMillan Jeweler and Optician Fountain Pens L Music and Musical Goods Victor Talking Machines and Records Eyes Tested and GIZISSCS WE AIM ro PLEASE You The Bee Hive Store A RELIABLE PLACE TO SHOP E. S. Hanson Brookings, South1Dakota B GRAPHIC STATICS CLASS Haahr: What do you do when you a e in equilibrumf' Leavitt? Leavitt: Nothing. Haahr: You are in that state 1 t f the time then! KEEFE GAINES Undertaker: We bury others, why not you? Satisfaction guaranteed. Embalming neatly done. T-'fi GE0. P. SEXAUER Grimm s 31 SQN Department Store Brookings, S. D. O The Popular Store for Ladies' Ready - to - Wear 0 Dress Goods - Notions - Shoes Men's Furnishings Groceries and Bargain Basement Brookings, South Dakota I 77... Home of Perfection Flour Perfection Coal Perfection Seeds Perfection Chick Feeds Come an-J see Us WE AIM ro PLEASE You ..Xs:.1..i2:E2ig GW! Bvfylj ESS eir-s is .Zi1i2f:v?'I .:. ZS Neale Y 'ess f::'G:i1i..i:.r:s Good S ERVICE lllill parts in repairing W 531 any make of lm- lwllllllll elf' uggiviceguafnn- We Have the Business ' .,. k ' i tee . X 'Phone 484 BATTERY SUPPLY COMPANY J. W. LARSON. Prop. Poole's Barber Shop Tub and Shower Baths K' Shine Parlor The New Furniture Store F. C. NEILL High C lass Guaranteed HOUSE FURNISHINGS at lowest living prices E EMBALMWC and FUNERAL Dmscrmc a specialty. New Motor Hearse and up-to-date funeral equipment. SCalls attended to at all hours PHONES' eStore: No. 3. jResidence: GEO. RUDE, L392g B. T. RUDE, 430 1E8EailElSZk' i' ' Brookings, s. D. TRUNKS AND BAGS sos MAIN sr. Adamson 's Cafe +4- Meals and Lunches BROOKINGS TIRE WORKS VULCANIZING A SPECIALTY Retreading, Sectional Repairs and ' Tube Splicing A complete line of Gooclyear and Firestone Phone Falaric ancl Cor-cl Tires and Accessories. Main Street ARTHUR FRICKE, Prop. Brookings i South Dakota 513 Main Street PHONE 199 S. MARVIN 81 CO. Plumbing and Heating Contractor . Vapor Heat a Sfecialty PHONE No. 173 Brookings, S. Dak. Corner G7'0Ce7'y Home of Quality Groceries ancl hest line of Fruits and Fresh Vegetables in the City. QUALITY AND SERVICE Q OUR MOTTO Q 4 Deliveries Da1ly Phone 11 Chas. Martinson. prof. THE LAST PAGE Eagerly, devouringly, they gazed at each other. Slowly, yearningly, he reached out his arms, and then with a sigh, dropped them to his sides again. No, no, he groaned. I must not,-I haven't the right. Why, why? whispered the girl tenderly. We were made for each other. And then they made for each other. fThe End.J , Prof.: Only fools are positive. Student: Are you sure? Prof.: Yes, I'm positive. Biggar: Every time that Practice Cot- tage baby looks into my face, she smiles. Gardner: Well, it may not be exactly polite, but it shows she has a sense of humor. Small Girl: Give me a bite of your candy, Jimmie. Small Boy: No, but you may kiss me while my mouth is sticky. The Freshmen Study-All the time, The Sophomores Study-Some. The Juniors Study-Once in a while, The Seniors Study-None. Dr. Arthur Stoll Office over' Beatty's Jewelry Store BROOKINGS, S. D. Dr. E. A. Lentz Qentrkt Office over Beattyis Jewelry Store BROOKINGS. SOUTH DAKOTA Dr. G. H. Gulbrancisen Plzysfcfan and Surgeon Office: Medical Biocic Brookings, South Dakota Dr. E. W. Forsee Osteopathic Physician Graduate Under The Founder: A. T. Still Office In Farmers National Bank Building Offfce 'Plone 146 House 'Phone L-219 BROOKINGS. SOUTH DAKOTA Office Phone 445 Res. Phone 455 A. G. Noble. M. D. Eye, Ear Nose and Throat Office: First Nnt. Bnnk Hours 9.00-12.00 1.30-5.00 BROOKINGS. S. D. PIIOYZES Offfce In Offllvfr 450 First .Natr'ona7 Res.: R-191 Banlz Building W. N. Endell, D. C. Chiropractor Brookings, .South Dakota OLAP' EIDEM LA WYER Brookings. South Dakota ALBERT MATSON A ttorrtey at Law Brookings. South Dakota We May Not Be The Nearest To You -But- We'll Come The Nearest To Pleasing You BROOKINGS CANDY CO. The Pleasant I-Iour The Home of Clean Entertainment Where You Will Always See The Best In Motion Pictures PARAMOUNT. ROBERTSON- COLE. PATHE. VITAGRAPH. JAMES BOWER, Manager PHONE: 355 Main Street --WOM-M F. R. THOMPSON Brookings, S- D- Brookings, South Dakota COLE' SHOES Lczclies W ear J. O. PETERSON Jeweler and Optometrist Expert Watch Repairing and Glasses Fitted Correctly Brookings, : : South Dakota I. X. L. Grocery Our Business Aim is not Conquest, but Co-operation and a bigger and better understanding -let us feel acquainted Phone 148 C. A. ANDERSON, Prop. The Old Reliable The First ational y of Broohings A - - A Banh of service and accommodation A friendly institution of finance Highest interest on savings deposits The college student's friend for many years SAFETY COURTESY STRENGTH SECURITY We solicit your patronage on the .service we renderf' The First National Banh of Brookings South Dahota Learn to say- P0l'd SZIICS c c Q 9 e ' E1 Mclgm and SCFVICC Cigar El The C'gar w'th m'ld blend , r ' Fordson Tractors r El n Accassomss REPAIRING I. A. TAYLOR E1 Cigar Manufacturer BROOKINGOZYVSA-6-EH DAKOTA Farrington, Vcsscy XL Conover BRO0KING'S O CREAMERY Manufacturers of Sioux-Valley Butter and Ice Cream SERVICE IS OUR MOTTON ,al Phone 12 1. J. BIBBY, Mgr. BROOKINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA GULLlCK'S CAFE R. P. GULLICK, Prop. We serve the best that money can buy. One block south 803 Medary of Campus Ave. SELLERS sr BARTLING l Complete House Furnishings E Undertaking Funeral Directing a Specialty E Complete Motor Equipment Phone 108 Brookings CREDIT DUE The school gets all the benefit, The students get all the fameg The printer gets all the money, But the staff gets all the blame. Landlady: I think you had better board elsewhere. Student: Yesg I will admit I frequently have. Landladyz Have what? Student: Have Better board else- where. . Small Boy: I don't feel well this morn- mg. Mother: Where do you feel the worst? Small Boy: In School. He: Music always lntoxicates me. She: Where was the concert last night? Senior: That girl revised Darwin's theory. Junior: Howzat? Senior: She makes monkeys out of men. YOUNG MAN WITH ANGRY EXPRESSION Father: What's the matter now? Son: I just received a letter from that correspondence school. The sophomores write me that I must haze myself. B. .I Bjerum Expert Tuner and Repair Man BROOKINGS, S. D. Dealer in Pianos and Player Pianos The Leon H ote! Welcomes You Brookings, S. D. 4 Rohnihg Brothers Cleaners and Pressers Repairing Promptly Done New Era Shine Parlor P.1B. ROBINSON BRooKrNGs. souru DAKOTA Garage .Repairing Taxi The Nissen-Hinlely Co. Bnookmcs, sour:-1 DAKOTA Office 309 Main St. Phone 107 John G. Real? Largest List of residence properties for sale in city. You deal direct with the owners. All properties sold at owners prices. QUONG WING CHONG LAUNDRY WORK DONE WELL Theo. C. Alain -Special Agent- BROOKINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA Win me Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee The dividend paying Company of America THE CLARI STUDIO is the place Where PHOTOS of QUALITY are made YOU should not be satisfied until you have given us a trial THE CLARIN STUDIO Over Hub Store Brookings, South Dakota OH, POP! Dear Dad: I am asking you for some cash sooner than I had hoped, but you see several things have come up-books, dues, laboratory fees, room rent, etc. Please send me a check for eighty dollars. Respectfully, YOUR SON. My Dear Son: I received your special today and am enclosing the amount you asked for. I was in college once myself, you know. With love, DAD. P. S.: Is she good looking? CLASSIFIED ADS DON'T KILL YOUR WIFE-Let an Elec- tric Washer do the DIRTY WORK! LESSONS given on the trombone. Also cemetery lots for sale. Room 13, Taylor Building. FOR SALE-A second-hand monument, slightly used. A great bargain for a family by the name of Duffy. Inquire 1417 Main St. Mary had a little lamb, She liked it very well. Fed it a stick of dynami'te, And blew it all to pieces. The AMERICAN BILLIARD AND POOL Parlor New and Sanitary Regulation Tables The Best Line of Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos and Candies GEO. M. SOULIS, Prop. Our Interests are Mutual . . BUY ONLY CANDIES THAT BEAR THIS TRADE - MARK li dui?-EWR Vu! '1- f E- ,X , A . sv f A Y -'V Oli. GUARANTEE R fri, fl , G OODNICSS A fs ga '- ling,-gn? REG U Our candies are made of the best materials obtainableg in a sanitary, daylight, airy factoryg by clean and wholesome South Dakota people MINNEHAHA CANDY COMPANY Sioux Falls South Dakota We are Both South Dakota Institutions. C. M. Y0 U MAN S T LUMBER COMPANY V, Famous ive - XNSXXXXXRXXN S2 Lllley O Uniforms Buildin Material f Q MADE 'O me the hard test of - College wear. The rec- qj , 2 ognized standard Uni- AN D form for colleges every- l where. Lilley College Uniforms , are superior in point of C l style because cut by military clothing cutters, l and tailored by skilled l workmen to your indi- vidual measurements, in- ' sxuxxiiurgrzrma perfect fitting ly Catalog on Request ,QU I THE M. U. LILLEY 8. 60. 5, COLUMBUS, OHIO I. B. JOHNSON, Manager Brookings, South Dakota E E W h y D0 IRON AND STEEL RUST? ' 355 5 'l f ' H -- J' A ' ' if is 'F L AMERICAN INGOTIRUII RESISTS RUST A WHY D055 ARMCO AMERICAN INCOT IR-ON RESIST RUST? l A IF INTERESTED VVRITE THE SIOUX FALLS METAL CULVERT CO. SIOUX FALLS, S. D. E E Use- O f REG u. S. PAT OFF HAMS A D, BACO -Be Satisfied JOHN MORRELL S2 CO. Sioux Falls, South Dakota Phyllis: Why did they put 'Mac' out of P' the game? Louise: For holding. Phyllis: Oh, isn't that just like 'Mac'? Louise: Yes, he gets caught quite . often. 1 I 1 2 Well, of all the nerve, she said, slapping -,,5,,:,We,, .,ie,,,,,,:i., his face when he kissed her. Well, then, he pouted, if that's the way Wi you feel about it get off my lap. . I Chevrolet Motor Cars See For Economical Transportation , l RIO MIN ER H. F. WILEY AUTO CO. Brookings, South Dakota BI'OOklflgS, .TZZTLL , - l ,' off , f , ' -6. spd QfRUiGl5La A.M.Wold-Mark Construction Co. B R O O K I N G S C A F E Charles Stration, Prop. FIRST CLASS MEALS Brookings, - - South Dakota szoo-iozoo 11:30-1:30 szoo-szoo Sunday 12:00-2:00 General COIITFRCTOFS Heavy Construction and Fire Proof Buildings Lunches and Short Orders at All Hours See us before you build Brookings, South Dakota 1 Gooo GARDE Increasing Land Values Compel More Horticulture You are cordially invited to join the South Dakota State Horticultural Society. Our annual reports are printed hy the State. hut aside from the official list, are sent only to memhers of the Society. Our mission is to gather and disseminate the hest knowledge and experi- ence concerning Fruits, Trees and Gardens. The Thirty-first Annual Meeting was held January 20-22, 1920. Liheral Plant and Book Premiums. Send to the Secretary for a List. Annual Membership One Dollar. Address- N. E. HANSON, Secretary SOUTH DAKOTA STATE HORTICULTURAI. SOCIETY BROOKINGS, S. DAK. TIIE Brookings Commercial Club BROOKINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA THE WELCOME SIGN IS ALWAYS OUT College Students, who have parents or friends visiting in the city, are invited to make the Club Rooms their headquarters. This in- vitation is not limited. We extend it to everyone visiting the city. We want every- one to learn about Brookings, and to those who cannot visit the city for the purpose, we will gladly send information of any kind about the school, colleges or city. 'mfaif'4'7 n -0 'M 'ailfzizrllelw ,ff X Q W ' QQZQSQL Address all Communications to THE COMMERCIAL CLUB BROOKINGS, S. D. K, ,,4, GMEN EXPERT INSTALLERS N Gifts that Last- Warm A11' Furnaces I Diamonds Pearls Jewelry '55 Watches Clocks Silverware El E. H. BEATTY Heywood Hardware Co. BROOKINGS, S. D. MEANS 85 SANDERS Billiard Academy Finest Tables in the City DDDUUD We also handle a complete line of Cigars, Cigaretsand Package Candy DDDEUD THE POPULAR PLACE Fashion Herd Farm Breeders of Big Type Poland China Hogs EEEDED Accelerator No. 380811, Head of Herd of Richly Bred Sows Herd kept Cholera Immune. The best of stock for sale at all times. The best of family strains represented. Farm located five blocks south of depot. Where we makea specialty of Grow- ing Them Big. DEDDDD P. O. KENNARD, Prop. BROOKINGS, s. D. i -,- 23 Sgk 0915 .1 E! E 5 I x I I I K H A V YW sm 5 I ag! I ' I' '4535l13U3? .1353ITI'LiJi1i'1b-'Lgf--...J -.---vi I .I'7: ':: ,'2' I 6011'fT'.'7 '1 Q , .':'f f'. ' I'f.', 2 ' ' . 'C''I'I'T'C f? ,'C'fff f'C f'f QQ'C i 'T: ': : n -,ls 'z ' ,g,,mmgg:'f.'5.g,.QQi.iiLLE' '..LL'..', ' 1'L,1 '1Sg,1f4! : -'Lggim'-511.'H-'i1:JJ'.'g 5 f'i1.'Qizzzf-JH.ig5::Hmg'gf S1151 A 'i.QgF':f,','.'.3.,' J'.,l. z.g,35.-giky-55.1gm-A 55 'E g. ,2,l'!if525Sm nmimi: A'7iw'fa7 . 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XX E A 1 A -X mg1HUf mff , iigll m dg u f ltR1IL - 'fox - It Xw fi n WF I 509 . sk ' 'na 1 , ' C 'f fr r HI ' A 5 Ii I Y' oil-ALITY ENGRAVJING S and prompt dehver have buxlt for us one of the largest en ravm and att establishments :m the country Courtesy co operatxon and personal mterest m our customers are addxtxonal mducements we offer m return for your buslness JAHN Sz, OJLLIJER JENGRAVJINCG CCO 5'5'4 WEST ADAMS STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ..r 1 r Dy p 1 z n nu Lg pm WML! I xv u 51 Lag vs' we 5s.e' Q :LF W.: H 1 T N V' X tm :SHI ?9 'YAf ' f o 4 , M' XN Q um 5 'TA ' A ' QNX ' V I :ii ' 1 1. ,li If . 5 s, Q . gk A lv .. I lm- 'SEQ' 5 ,' ZF , :mi 1 '-.X ' 5-A H? ' 'UHF ' ' 'av' fl' i . . 5 x' x ' fl ' V HPEIWTQS lx 'isp A' A 5- 5 A -V+, s H-'Tv ' Qi W 61,4 . WI , wi f' .f! ,'-SSH ,, . XL ,q., , ,, ,, K .M r 'SHA gs: If IH A ' ,A l QA, ur 215- r ups: 1 mn, fl'-'I' 2 ' ' .AA Nerf-:A-.1 gm . '1-As: f l g , . , gp o -r :1:v::El' T:' r ' AJ fi iiis gr, w '- '. 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A 1 5 - ff --- ' f ' Q' ff v Y-LV, I 'V' .H- f .,. 5 1, , ,555 P 'Eg' g , ,,..ms1AA wwf . nu ' .. mmm jwf- L WJ II.. m H L ol X ... A m I 47 :sf : 2--1! 13 1 - Y ' - '1 ' ef7r'x- cf 1 '- '- A - W? ff -- -- A - ' - L ,., , - , Y nffn gasp, gsiis f 'sf pg, rf Q X W' fiigu. I: my - if - A Aw A :Lf I ' wi. . . 'il f H1 'few . s . J 1ggsg:E ,fA H5223 . - - . . 2A wflfifi fz . . . 11 ffl A : ly -I I .fl ,4 Era- ff - A fi Elf 53552 23 Q! ,f r5ff5iA A a rm off car in vn.a.:u. r ncipn attic: 2-'E ', .- F ..., ,. , ,. .. -'fo' ' . , . ., 5- 'W EM' ..,, .. . -- - A - f- 1, ,. 1 zum. .. -. A ..... sm-, A -A - T .,. H , -,f 525354 '1 2 --SfEQ.Q.i 33gg'.'.'g5g:j2332 3113315531211Ltpa giifg1t13'3:z 1:31':11t:iQ2' if , ...as-.. ts-...--J ...-rL.,.a.-:i--...4A..-:2-..........:a.-.,.....s .. ..-J .Q A--.'. ' -M -...A , ..-A. Educational pportunities Oflerea' hy the South Dalzota State College of Agriculture and .Mechanic Arts. I. Regular four-year college courses in 1. Animal Husbandry. 2. Dairy Husbandry. 3. Agronomy CSoils and Crops.J 4. Horticulture and Forestry. 5. Teacher Training in Agriculture, Home Economics, Manual Training and Industries. 6. Home Economics. 7. Mechanical Engineering. 8. Civil Engineering. 9. Electrical Engineering. 10. Pharmacy. 11. Commercial Science. 12. General Science. The Genernl Science Course includes work in not only the regular scientific departrnentsnbut also courses in the departments of English, Mathematics, Modern Languages, History, Education, etc. II. Three regular four-year college courses in Music: Voice, Piano and Violin. III. Regular two-year and three-year college courses in Pharmacy. IV. One regular four-year course in the School of Agriculture. V. Special courses in Practical Business Training, Secretarial Work, Printing and Composing Machine Work, Creamery Management, Cream Testing, Trac- tion Engineering and Farm and Home Management. For further information concerning the college in general, or eoneerning any particular eourse, address WILLIS E. JOHNSON, President soUTH DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE BROOKINGS, S. D. Every JACK RABBIT Should The Biggest Show on Earth Next Year, at Mitchell South ahota Corn ana' rain rowers nnual School ana' Show -wmtmem .loin the Association J. C. DENISON, President, Vermilion A. N. HUME, Seerelary, Brookings E. P. SAND, Treasurer, Mitchell WHEN IN SIOUX FALLS X VISIT THE BOB Xi NELS CLOTHING C0. ' Snajfy Cfotlzing. Furmlvlxings anzf Shoes Tlzat Young Men Win A1515rec1'ate. MAKING MISTAKES When a plumber makes a mistake he charges twice for it. When a lawyer makes a mistake, it is just what he wanted, because he has a chance to try the case all over again. When a carpenter makes a mistake it's just what he expected. When the doctor makes a mistake he buries it. When a judge makes a mistake it becomes the law of the land. When a preacher makes a mistake, nobody knows anything about it. But when an Editor makes a mistake-GOOD NIGHT! Her cheeks he said are roses red And lovely as can be, Her ruby lips are treasure ships That speak of love to me. But when to kiss this little miss The booby took a. notion, He found her lips were painted ships Upon a painted ocean. Moral: He kissed her anyway. P1-11Lo HALL WALLACE PURDY Hal? 6' Purdy . Attorneys at Law Brookings, Dal: Clleever G Clzeever Attorneys at Law C. Trygstad Office Corner Main and Vvm. Street. Doctor Hycle Brookings. S. D. Office: HyClC'H3fFiS Block Residence: Corner 4th Street and 9tl-1 Ave. Qr. Harr1's Dent1'st Telephone L-84 Brookings.. D. 59:00 10 1l:30 A. M. SOffice L-9 Hou 21:30 to 5:00 P. M. Phone 2Res. 275 E. jifffler., Physician and Surgeon Brookings, South Dakota Dr. O. H. Lawrence Dentist Phone 434 Trygstad-Haugen Blk Brookings., Dali. Bfecker C59 Bfecker Chiropractors office Phone 147 Tryemd Building Dr. Burst Qentfst Over Kendalrs Pharmacy THIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED AND BOUND ...BY THE... Willll. Beach Printing Co. Sioux Falls, South Dakota High Grade Lithographers, Printers and Binders I ' A46 lf- x MAX Corner Phillips at Seventh COAJPLETE OFFICE AND BANK OUTFITTERS DESKS - CHAIRS SAFE CABINET THE VICTOR LINE State Agents ROYAL AND CORONA TYPEWRITERS IF IT IS U S Filing Devzces In Woodund Steel ED IN' THE OFFICE-WE HAVE IT Ladies and Gentlemen HE!-45 I hope you have enjoyed our efforts. Before leaving you I would like to make a few statements regarding this publication. We want you to patronize our advertisers- without their aid we could not have presented this book-they deserve your patronage. The .lahn 8: Ollier Engraving Co. of Chicago who made the engravings for this book and the Will A. Beach Printing Co. of Sioux Falls who printed and bound it have given us the best of service in every particu- lar. I highly recommend them to future Jack Rabbit Managements. And now after you turn to the next and last page l wish to bid you a fond farewell in behalf of the entire staff. 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