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

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1926 volume:

SOUTH DAKOTA STATE GOLLEJGE rs fr E 'rssmoom wumgp 'rms STATE AssAvs1frs IEEISTIIF VJOIHLRIEOP -ATP, STTEPR AA -s rrs LEADERS. LEPLSATHE Expzzngm Ar STATION THE STATE DISGOVERJS' A mums ms 'ms suqyrea S'IN'1ON-aAWlaIEIfEf 'ma STATE B DGASTS USEFUL' IN- RQAA A FEIQMATI 263 --4-- -A------v-A -.n---,..Vv-.- ..-.f.--Arran, ....Y-4-nn. .lx AN wg, . NK Y. A 13 Q A13 9 i FQ, .J ' Q QQ ? Xe 13 + BX A W , V A , ,nuL ,rl p -1 , . I A 521 xx E 1 32 32 CGPYHIGHT 1QQ5 BEIEFLEY P QAA11 TOR IN GH EF ALBERT T HUME BUSINESS MANAGER 22 7 52 BI xx N VERENDRYE, A white man's foot, n leaden plate, All else is mystery: Bu! those who new lands subjugate Build fame in history. He who HTS! trod these grassy plains In search of waterway Claimed all these virgin vast domains As Spanish on that day. No leaden plate can bind a race To monarchs o'er the sea: His mighty hands did wrest a place For the people of the free. 700 1 iz Z. V cl GH RABBIT of IQQG 0 Ci , y n- nu Ili -, Al i ' -93, 9-L-, lr, ' - LEWIS AND CLARK Who wanders here along this mighty watercourse? What seek they here upon these virgin plains? Theyxnumber few-a seeming force' To conquer warring tribes and vast domains. 'Neath the lone tree beside the mighty stream CA group of hardy men on mission grave Have camped amid the spring twili9,ht's last gleam: ' 'Ihe terrors of Dakota's plains they hz-ave. The time is dawn, although the shadows fall! Lewis and Clark these many dangers dare, Q ln answer to our mighty nation's call For regions With their wealth and beauty rare, XX EI TRUDEAU The cornerstone of the commonwealth This log and clay abode- Protection for the man and health M And sheliers tg-elder lode. 4 QA home! Ye irwas not 4 home ' As we Would judge today: , fBut it was fhat to fhose who ,roam ,, And ivinlex' fer away. -V i- QA fhousand Bleams shed cheery light Where once were lonesome plains: And he who made these scenes so bright In memory remains. . G 7 Cl GH RABBIT G GF NINETEEN HUNDRJED AND TWENTY SIX VOLUME TVJENTY ONE El XX X J- STEAMBOATS ON THE. MISSOURI Wltat prfnf of progress have we now That marks the river's course? The steamboat replaces the river scow 'That patrolled it-mouth to source. Mud the people rush to a virgin soil To a larmstead and a homeg ' Mind they built it all bynhonesl toil On plains where the rlians roam. Vind the Muddy becomes a thoroughfare For the commerce of the plums: I And the boats' black breath floats upon the mr 4-As they carry fruits and grams. J f 0 FORJEWQBJD N the preparation of this Jack Rabbit a conscientious effort has been made to por- tray student life at State Collegeg to reflect the progress of the College during its forty- four years of existenceg and to show the institution as a laboratory for training future leaders. State College has grown up 'with the State of South Dakota, and it is this co-ordinative progress that the 1926 Jack Rabbit portrays in its initial vividness. 41? Beside the rushing mountain scream 1 DEDIC no 62 To The Spirit of State College that intangible, yet powerful influence which changes our viewpoint on life and molds our ideals on a higher, Ener planeg that something which we gain from our associations within her time-hallowed halls which has a never failing influence on the re- mainder of our lives and binds us in close relation to our Alma lilater, we respectfully dedicate this jack Rabbit of 1926. XX fDISCOVERY OF GOLD Thar Bum-gles down the canyon floor Are men who seek to realizje a dream Of wealth till rheyswould-went no more The news of Custer's find has reached the plains And men have journeyed far to seek P91115 The gold. They disregard the hardship and the They work in human frenzy by the creek Some won--and some who lost remained A nucleus of the pioneers who dared The dangers of the hills: we have retained Their mem'ry through the land which they IZ! XX E1 ADMISSION OF SOUTH DAKOTA Anothex-'star in the Held of blue And 5019111-Dalcota's the name! Another state with a spirit true To add to our nation'5 fame! With hills and valleys rich in lore Of struggles of' men to conquer all It brings its treasure and its store To meet the nation's call. 'The newest one of flint sislerhwd 'That makes our nation great- She keeps her people free and good The best of all-our state. CO TENTS ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONS an C T XX 121 THE CAMPUS ,CEL 1 . Q Qxymf, ' f IQ11. V VR .: '5. uf ' ' -Q v. I gs, ADMINISTRATION BUILDING WEKOTA HALL CENTRAL BUILDING f 7 3? CHEMISTRY LABORATORY N ENGINEERING BUILDING X -n--H2-:sit-ly , ' f , STOCK JUDGING PAVILION N MEMORIAL CANNON SZSBSBSYQQESBSBSPSPSIZEIZSIZSPSE Ihr Stair nf Svnuth Eaknia fliihiliflifiiiliflifliiiiiikilkiii? GA11. H .ARoLnsoN The History of South Dakota begins with the story told by the rocks near the head waters of the VVhite River in the Bad Lands. An immense sea swept over South Dakota, beating upon the hills and carrying away the soil to lower places. The sea receded from the hills. Snails and other lowly animals of that age were superseded by a race of monstrous reptiles that lived in the tropical swamps. Then for many ages immense animals roamed through the landg the titan- otheres, the brontotheres and other species much larger than any present living animal. The ice sheet pushed its way into this part of the country, and began to melt away at the line now held by the Mis- souri River. The ice changed the sur- face of the land, destroyed the great animals, and left new conditions of drainage, soil and climate. The first arrival of human beings in South Dakota is unknown. The Indians, however, certainly were very early inhabitants, if they were not the first. The Indian mounds found in nearly every portion of South Dakota are proofs of an ancient civilization. The Arickara, or Ree, Indians lived in unusual comfort in thickly settled communities along the lVIissouri River. The Omahas held the lower Sioux Val- ley and a band of Kiowas lived in the Black Hills region. Before 1750 the Sioux Indians, or Dakota Indians, living in lVIinnesota, learned of the large herds of buffalo that lived on the South Dakota prairies. They began the invasion of the Dakota territory, drove out the former occu- pants, and gained control of almost all of South Dakota. Before the end of the eighteenth century the Sioux had become the rulers of the lands of South Dakota. Charles Pierre Le Seuer, an enter- prising fur trader, made many explora- tions in the country about South Da- kota. Some white men of his party vis- ited the Sioux river at Sioux Falls in the winter of 1699-1700. They came from Fort L 'I-Iuillier, .now lVIankato, lVIinnesota, to trade for furs on the River both at Sioux Falls and at Flandreau. A Canadian Explorer, Verendrye, on returning from the discovery of the Rocky Mountains in 1743, reached the lVIissouri River at some point near the center of the state He planted a lead plate inscribed with the arms of France. The people of Pierre have always searched for the buried plate. ln 1913 zi group of young people stumbled upon this plate, which, it is evident, is the inscription which was placed there by Verendrye in 1743. It was a short distance from the city of Pierre. For the next twenty years, the title of France to this land seems undisputed, but for political reasons, in 1762 she ceded all of Louisiana, which then in- cluded South Dakota to Spain. In 1800 Spain secretely ceded the land back to France. The Americans a short time afterward learned of the secret cession. The people of the frontier-Kentucky, Ohio, and Indiana-became much alarmed, because they feared the estab- lishment of a strong Napoleonic govern- ment in the lvest. Thomas Jefferson sent ministers to negotiate with France in regard to navigation and trade privileges on the Nlississippi. The ministers secured for the United States not only the desired rights on the river, but by the payment of fE27,500,000, the immense Louisiana Territory, extending westward as far as the Rocky lldountains. Thus in 1803 South Dakota became the property of the great American commonwealth. In 1804 Lewis and Clark were sent out by the National Government to ex- plore the unknown and trackless wild- erness that was inhabited only by beasts and savages. Their records show that in August of 1804 they camped at Yankton, where the Yankton or James River enters the Nlissouri. From that point they went up the lVIissouri, ex- plored through the entire territory of Dakota, and then proceeded up the Yel- lowstone and on to the Pacific. They returned through the state in 1806. The first white settlement of record in the state was made November II, 1794. by B. Trudeau in the present county of Charles Nlix. lt was not permanent, nor was the settlement by Loisel in 1797 on the Missou1'i River at Big Bend. Fort Pierre was established in 1817 by Joseph La Framboise. It was the first permanent settlement. lVIany hardships were encountered by these pioneers. lndian warfare interfered seriously with the settlement and development of the new land. By 1862 settlers had established homes along the Missouri and the Sioux Rivers. The Santee Sioux on the Nlin- nesota River suddenly became furious and killed white settlers wherever they could be found. A struggling band of bloodthirsty savages ruthlessly murdered sludge Joseph Amidon and his son in a hayfield near Sioux Falls. The neigh- bors left their stock and grain and, ter- ror stricken, fled to safety. The Indians destroyed their homes, stole the stock, and burned the grain which was just ready for harvest. Thus the permanent settlement of Sioux Falls was delayed for several years. Another outbreak occurred in 1865, when several settlers were killed. Almost the last stand of the hostile lndian was the war with Sitting Bull. General Custer with his three hundred men was killed before peace was ob- tained. After that war, the Messiali War of 1890, the pioneers suffered but little from attacks by the Indians. Dakota Territory was created in March, 18615 it included all the land now comprising both North and South Dakota, and the land westward to the Rocky lvlountains. Doctor Williani Jayne, former neighbor and family physician of President Lincoln, was ap- pointed the first governor of the terri- tory. The temporary territorial capital, chosen by Governor Jayne, was estab- lished at Yankton. An election for mem- bers of a legislature and for a delegate to congress was called. The legislature called the Pony Congress, consisting of thirteen House members and nine Council members, convened on Marcli 17, 1862. After many heated discus- sions, Yankton was made the capital. Vermillion, determined to have some honor, was pacified by the promise of the territorial University. Nlost of the laws passed by this Pony Congress are still upon the statute books of North and South Dakota. The Dakotas remained uncle: terri- torial government until 1889. ln 1883, at a convention in Sioux Falls, a constitution was drawn up and a petition for statehood was presented to Congress. The measure met with no success. E In 1889 an enabling act was passed, which provided for the division of the Territory on the line of the seventh standard parallel, and the admission of the two states, North Dakota and South Dakota. South Dakota attained her statehood on November 3, 1889. She was the fortieth state to join the Union. WP ' I gi jcw rv'-113-5 lf, 'Qs-2 Nh w r. ,vc-f -5,1 f' fx N Q., rfxfiwm x -1 -1 f' ' F .... ei ,.jg'3 ' ' ' 4' fx' fer' es... -:gi-fi 6 uf ,-e'Q ?a2aJf-J'?'5i KC.-. a. .5557 .'f',-:f'--- 5 a: 5'4 'rvw.41f.'r.'4 1' 'Z' - - ' 3 is 'SE-, .ibiigfklfsfgi Rini . 'Wt sf - ,yr 1' 1: Tiligiflff-':zbd.L jfflfg ,qjeg 'i2 '.'1fiie f1'r' WE- . ' aj The constitution which was then adopted is regarded as one of the most stable and comprehensive in the United States. The first steamboat entered South Da- kota in 1831. The steamboat transpor- tion upon the lVIissouri river was very large from 1863 to 1880, but with the advance of railroads the river traffic practically came to an end. The first railroads were built in I872j after 1880 the settlement of the state was very rapid, largely because of the extensive building of roads. South Da- kota now has more than 48,000 miles of railway. Gold was discovered in the Black Hills by a soldier with Custeris troops, in 1874. Immediately there was a rush of settlers. The Deadwood and Wliite- wood mines were opened. After a time, the Homestake mine was opened at Lead. It is one of the largest gold mines in the world. Gold has always been the leading mineral product of South Dakota. The land of most of South Dakota is well adapted to agriculture and stock raising. The extremes of temperature are not felt as they are in many other regions because of the condition of the atmosphere. Sunshine is most abundant. The state has fewer cloudy days than any other Northern State. It is there- fore called the Sunshine State. South Dakota has a pleasing variety of landscape. In the eastern part are the broad, rolling prairiesg in the cen- tral part are the flat plains, in the west- ern part are the Bad Lands, containing many interesting formationsg while the Black Hills occupy the extreme Western part. Harney's Peak in the Black Hills is the highest point between the Rocky Nlountains and the Alps. Wind Cave, Sylvan Lake, and Spear- fish Canyon are well known to anyone who has ever heard of the Black Hills. The Needles have been constantly re- garded as some of the best works of Nature. The river valleys, the lakes, and the little streams of the prairies are much loved by the people of the State. Big Stone Lake, Kampeska, Lake Andes, and Lake Poinsett are some of the largest lakes. There is near Watertosvn a small salt lake, called by the Indians Bitter Medicine Lake. The lliissouri River, with its con- stantly changing river bed, is often con- sidered the main source of the lower Biississippi. There are countless other things that make South Dakota the best state in the Union. The Indian word Dakota means leagued or allied All the people of the Sunshine State are leagued together into one large brother- hood wherein all men are equal. This brotherhood of friends will continue as long as the loyal citizens of the state uphold their motto, Under God the People Rule. slsnsesesrstzstasrirasbfksbfzlfb l South Bathurst Stair Glnllegr , if if in it is dk if if if if il? if if ii , FLORENCE BROVVN A NOTE-The material used in this ac- count until the year 1905, is chieHy taken from the writings of Professor R. F. Kerr, an early member of the college faculty. The Agricultural College for the territory of Dakota was established by a law passed in 1881. The citizens of Brookings donated land for a college site, and the State Legislature appropri- ated money for buildings. The law pro- vided for a board of regents among whose duties were the appointment of teachers and the adoption of a course of study. 1 The members of the first board of regents were John A. Owens of De- Smet, H. O. Ringsrud of Elk Point, A. J. Harwood of Fargo, George Nlore- house of Brookings, and W. Shannon of Wessixigtoti. The first appropriation of 325,000 was to be used for the Central Building. All the money was spent on the walls and no work was completed on the in- side. Professor George Lilley, the hrst president, advanced enough money to finish the three west rooms on the main floor so that the Preparatory Depart- THE FIRST FACULTY ment could be organized. The other rooms when ready were used for dormi- tory purposes. When school opened, September 24. 1884, the total number of students enrolled was fifty, twenty- five men and twenty-five women. By the end of the fall term the enrollment had reached sixty-one, all that could be accommodated. On the opening day of the year 1885-6, the faculty and students were called together by an old-fashioned school bell rung by Professor Kerr. To get to the assembly room, all had to creep under the staging used by the plasterers. A dining room was started in what is now the Central Building to accom- modate the sixty students living there Qboys on the third floor, girls on the second floorl. Since only twenty-four could he seated in the room at one time, the relay method was used, those who ate first being dismissed from class at eleven-thirty. At first. the number of departments was naturally small. The President taught Rflathematics and Engineering, C. A. Kelsey was Professor of Natural Sciences, and W. H. Phillips, Professor of English Literature and Science of Language, these men constituted the en- tire faculty during the first year. The next year Robert F. Kerr, I. H. Orcutt, Luther Foster, and S. P. Sap- ham, were added to the faculty, giving instruction in biilitary Science, Political Economy, Agricultural and Horticul- tural subjects, and lVIusic. ln 1885, the Central Building was completed. The ladies' dormitory, now occupied by the Extension Staff, was completed the same year. Previous to 1898 the school year had been divided into quarters of ten weeks with vacations each of five weeks, one in June and July, the other in Decem- ber and January. At this time, the col- lege year was divided into three terms as at the present time. The first college paper, College Sheaves, was published about 1885. According to Professor Kerr, this was a very respectable paper with a variety of news and selections. Among the early students of the Col- lege were the following members of the present college staff: H. H. Hoy, H. C. Solberg, A. S. Harding, and H. B. lVIathews. In 1892, a dispute arose between the Board of Regents, who were in charge of all institutions, and the Board of Trustees for this institution. The Trustees resigned in a body and the Regents took charge. They dismissed eight members of the faculty, filling the places with persons of their own choice. The students, dissatisfied with the changes in faculty, issued a manifesto. The ringleaders were suspended, where- upon the students demanded their rein- statement. This demand was refused and over one hundred students left the college. This affair set the institution back several years in its growth. On the admission of North and South Dakota into the Union, the Dakota Ag- ricultural College became the South Da- kota Agricultural College, and a similar college was established at Fargo, North Dakota. The College was known as the South Dakota Agricultural Col- lege until as late as 1907, when the name was changed by the legislature to the South Dakota State Collegefl By the act under which South Dakota became a state, 160,000 acres of land was set aside as an endowment for the South Dakota Agricultural College. No school land can be sold for less than S10 per acre, so that when the lands are all sold, the endowment will reach about il43,000,000. The land has all been se- lected but little sold. The College re- ceives rent for it, however. The Nlorrill Act, passed by Congress in 1890, provided for the College a yearly appropriation of 515,000 for the first year, 316,000 for the second, etc., until the amount reached 5S25,000, where it remains. A Congressional Act, passed in 1907, provided 555,000 for the years 1907-08, the amount to be in- creased 335,000 each year until it reached 525,000 annually. A part of this money may be used to provide for the training of instructors in agriculture and mechanic arts. The College, therefore, now receives 550,000 annually from the National Government for instructional purposes. The State also gives aid to the College, making biennial appropri- ations for maintenance and buildings. The Hatch Act of Congress, in estab- lishing Agricultural Experiment Sta- tions, provides 515,000 annually, from the National Government. The Adams Act increased the amount to 530,000 per year. The Smith-Lever Act provides 510,000 from the National Government for agricultural extension work to be done by the College and additional money each year up to the amount of 566.176, on the condition that an equal amount is provided by the State. For the year 1924-25 this amount is 556,176.30 furnished by the State. There have been frequent changes in the administration of the College. The following is a list of her presidents in chronological order together with their years of service: George Lilley, 1884.- 1886g Lewis lVIcLouth, 1887-18965 J, W. Heston, 1896-1903, James Chal- mers, 1903-1905, Robert L. Slagle, IQO5-1914, Ellwood Chapell Perisho, 1914.-19183 VVillis E. Johnson, 1919- 1923, and Charles VV. Pugsley, IQ23-. As has already been stated, the oldest building is the Central Building which was soon followed by the North Build- i11g and the present Extension Building. Other buildings have been gradually added until at the present time there are seventeen, together with a number of barns and other structures. Near the campus are the college farms. Part of the land is used for experimental work and the remainder for a model stock and dairy farm. The house, now occu- pied by the President, was formerly used as a girls' dormitory and was known as the Girls' Cottage. Militaryf training has bee11 offered by the College since its beginning. The Reserve Officers' Training CO1'pS CR. O. T. CJ, which was provided for by a law passed in 1914, was discontin- ued for a time during the World Wa1', to be replaced by the Students' Army Training Corps QS. A. T. CJ. Under the latter organization, students be- tween the ages of eighteen and twenty- one who so desired could enlist in the army and in the meantime carry on their regular college work until called into service. These men, 220 in number, constituted Section A, while the drafted men who were being trained here be- fore being sent to camp, made up Sec- tion B. During this time, the college was virtually an army post and the lVomen's dormitory and the north wing of the Administration Building were used as barracks for the soldiers. A beautiful grove on the campus has been dedicated to the College students who lost their lives in the World War. A boulder bearing a tablet with the names of the boys will always bring to mind those dead. Each year since the dedication of the grove, the College has held services in their memory. After the War, the State Legislature appropriated money for a dormitory to be used by wounded soldiers and sailors who came here for Rehabilitation work. Now, however, the work is almost con- cluded and the dormitory will be used for Freshmen men students. ln 1924, upon the recommendation of President Pugsley, the Board of Regents created five new divisions in the Col- lege, each headed by a dean. These di- visions are as follows: Agriculture, with C. Larsen as dean, Engineering, with H. B. lVIathews as dean, Home Eco- nomics, with Edith Pierson as dean, General Science, with G. L. Brown as dean, and Pharmacy, with E. R. Serles as dean. The appropriations for the College, made by the Legislature of 1925, are of special interest to friends of the College. A special bill provides 583,500 for init provements on the campus: 530,000 for the completion of the Stock Pavilion, 512,000 for a new horse barng 525,000 for a tunnel for heating mains and their renewal, 59,000 for the improvement of the electric light plant, 352,000 for a storage cellar, 52,000 for a farm water J system, and 553,500 for new farm fences. An increase of approximately twelve per cent in maintenance and salary funds makes reasonable provision for the growth of the institution. The tuition has just been increased from S20 to S40 per year. The addi- tional money resulting from this increase will also be spent for salary and main- tenance. Another bill provides for the payment by the State of tuition of eighth grade graduates who attend agricultural schools. The law providing for a tax on ciga- rettes will talce effect July I, 1925. The Regents with the consent of the Govern- or are to determine which institution will have the first building. The Board of Regents, whose personnel has since been changed, voted unanimously in 1924 that of the needs of all State Education- al Institutions, the most urgent is a Library Building for State College. At the present time, President Pugs- ley is using his splendid administrative ability in formulating a campus plan which will provide for a systematic ar- rangement of the College buildings as they are erected during the coming years. By adopting such a building pro- gram for the future, the campus will not only be made more beautiful but will also be made more efficient. Many important factors, as Hobo Day, which play a large part in the life of the student, are omitted intentionally since other parts of the Jack Rabbit deal with them. :?rs?::9es?zf9w9f:'?e9v42f9r54ff9z -5 REGENTS OF EDUCATION HON T. W. IJWIGHT ................................... .... S ioux Falls HON. C. C. CALDWIILI, .... Sioux Falls HON ALVIN VVAGGONER .... ..... P hilip HON J. O. JOHNSON ..... XVHfCl't0XW'H HON ROBERT DAILIQY .... ..Flandreau HON. T. VV. DVVIGHT Presidcrzt of th! Board OFFICERS OF THE BOARD HON. T. VV. IDXVIGHT .....,............................ .... P reyidenr MRS. Hlfl,lfN GAAIIzI.E. . . .... Sen-erm-y HON. J. A. DRISCOLL .... ............. . . . Trezzyurer REGENTS' COMNIITTEE FOR THE COLLEGE ROBIQRT IJAILEY, Chairman HON. T. VV. DWIGHT 25 CHARLES W. PUGSLEY, D.Agr Pl'FJidL'l1l of rife College 26 GEORGE LINCOLN BROVVN, Ph.D lfire Prrsideni and Dann of General Science 27 HUBERT B. MATHEVVS, M.S. Vice Dean of the Farulty and Hfting Dean of Engineering ZS CHRISTIAN LARSEN, M.S.A D mn of Jgrirlllture 29 EDITH PIERSON, M.S. Dean of Home EF07l0771i4'J 30 EARL R. SERLES, M.S Dean of Pharmacy 31 I igLL.Ii.l...:'-.Y .3-.. ...,4,2l' ELLSWORTH O. PRATHER, B,A., IVI.Accts Dum of Alan 32 NELLIE MCCOUN, B.S Dean of lVomen 33 1 1 1 1 I 34 Elkrrultg ALBERT NASH I-IUME, Ph.D. Profexsor' of Agronomy joseml GLADDEN HUTTON, M.S. .-7.v.voc'inle Profrxxor of Agronomy A. L. BUSHEY, M.S. ,-fxsixtanl Profe.v.vor' of Agronomy JOSEPH MACHLIS, B.S. fI.v.v't S. D. State Soil Sur-'uey GUY L.-XRSON, B.S. ,4.v:i.vtant in Soils CLIFFORD FRANSKE, B.S. .4.r.vi.ftant in .4grono1ny A. H. KUPlI.MAN, M.S. .4.f.mz'ir1te Pl'lIf6'J'.f0l' of Animal Husbandry GEORGE L. STEVENDSON, B.S.A. Profe'.r.ror of Poultry Hu.vband1'y CHAS. D. BYRNE, B.S., M.S. .4gric'11ll11ral Edilor and Professor of Rural Journali.rm ARTHUR T. EVANS, Ph.D. Profe.f:or of Botany T. M. OLSON, M.S.A. .fnnrizztc Professor of Dniry Husbandry C. C. TOTMAN, B.S.A. In.ftr1u'tor Dairy Husbandry J. K. MUSE, B.S. Dairy .'Ixsi.rlanl I-I. C. Snvmzm, A.M., Profrssor of Zoology and Entomology C. O'ROKE, M.A. .-lssisiafzt Profexsor of Zoology GEORGE GLLBERTSON, M.S. nlssinarzt Profcxxor of Entomology JOHN Moons, B.S. .4.v.fiJI11ni in Enlrnnology Cufxs. C. Lufv, D.V.M. Professor' of Feffrinnry Wlrdicifze J. I-I. VAN VLIET, D.V.M. .-Issistnnt College l'vIFl6l'llI!IfitHl M. R. BENEDICT, B.S. Profe.v:or of Farm Eronomirs C. G. WORSHAM, M.S. ,f1,f,mpi,11g P1-nfe,v,mr of Farm Economics V. R. WERTZ, M.S. AIs.ri.fta11l l'rofs.ssor of I-'arm E ro n 0 m i rs R. E. Pos'r, M.S. N .4.f.ri.ftant Prufe.v.vor of Farm EC0ll0mil'J R. H. ROGERS, M.S.A. V Farm 1Wa1zage1nf11f D67!l0llJlI'!lf0l' W. F. KUMI.IEN, M.S. Director of Extnuion R. L. PATTY, B.S. Extension Sperinlixi in flgrirultural Engizzecring W. P. BEARD, B.S. .4.v.vi.rta11t in .4gI'il'1llllll'!II Edllfllfillil N. E. I'IANSEN, Sc.D. Profesfur of Hortirultzzre PAUL J. Scmusko, A.B., B.Di. Prinripal of Srhool of Algriclllture Rosen B. Fonsas, P.Pd. In.vtrm'tor Srhrml of flgriculture FRANK Ruvnu., B.S. I7I5fl'Il1'l07' in Svhuol of .4gria'llllurr' QIERTRUDE SUNDERLINE, B.S. Inxlrurfor in Hom: Erormrnirs Howmzn HUTCHINSON, B.O. Inrlrurtor in Srlzool of .4yl'i!'lI1f1ll't' GRACE F. MARSHMAN Sfrrzlary of the Sfhool nf .-lgrirulturrr H. C. SOLUERG, M.E. Profe.v.mr af l14!'l',lH7Iil'lll E7lgi7ll'I'l'illy H. H. Hoy, M.S. 44JA'IN'il1f8 Prof1.'.f.ror of Physirs, and lllnllanlral E71gl7lR6l'i7I!f I-I. S. CARTER, M.S. flssislrult-Pr0fe.v.wr of Cifvil Engineerhzg FREEMAN Aumusvvs I7lJll'1ll'f0l' in Forging ADA B. CALDVVELL Prufenvor of Ari 131.515 Oman, B.S. IIIJITIICIOI' in Hr! 39 H.-xzm. M. VVILLIS, B.S. .4.Y501'lIlf1' Profexsor of .-Ir! VV. H. SMT:-10F, B.A. In.vlruvtor in Commwwial Sfience Mfxuma Ummm., B.A. fyfilifllllf Pl'0fL'.fJ'0l' of Commerce J. A. YVKLLIAMS, A.M. Professor of Edumtion W. H. POYVERS, A.M. flnorizltz' Profenor of Englixh, Liln'ar'ian HELEN L. MAc1LL, M.A. llIJfl'lll'l0l' in English V1oi..x PERRY, A.B. In.rrrm'lor in English NIAUDI5 BARR, A.B., A.M. Ifzxtrurlm' in English A. S. PI,-XRDING, A.M. l r'ofe.v.ror of History and Politival Srienve GERTRUDE S. TYOUNG, A.B. xlssistzrlzt Professor of History MARY A. STITES, A.M. ln.vl1'll1'Inr in Iiixtnry C. C. Gu1.LET13, A.B. .'l5.Yi.ff1l7If Pl'ufr.r.wr of Foreign La llgllllgfli' I. L. NIILLER, A.M. .'!.V5fIl'ilIfE' Prufr.v.v0r of .Hzrtlzcnxniirxr C. B. How.um, Capt. U.S.A. Profe.v.for of Jlililary Sfirlzff and Tm'ti1's LIEUT. M. S. CURTIS .J.v.vi.vta11t Pl'0fl'.Y.f0f of Aflilitary Sfienrc and Taviirs CARI. CHRISTENSEN Proff'x.ror of .Uusif H. L. Korman, B..-X. .ixxixlzznt Profzfssor of .Music R. M. ENDREM25: lnxlrurior in ,Vind 1n.ftr1mu'nl.r ANNE Coucmm Izzxtrrfrtrn' in Violin Lucxmz WENDT lnxlrurlor in Mzzxic C. A. VVEST, B.A. Professor of Pliysiml Education NELL112 J. KENDALL, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physirzzl Edurntirnz SET11 THORNTON Superintendent Svhooi of Printing E. B. H.-XRDING Ill.Yfl'Ill'l0I' Srlzoal of Printing 1. L. HANSEN Inslruetor in Printing A. B. RETZLAFF Instrurtor in Presses G. VV. NICCARTY, M.A. Hssorinte Professor of English Enolsa HUSKINS, A.M. flssistant Professor of Home . Emnomifs LOUISE LEATON, B.S. Assistant Professor of Home Eronomirs FLOYD LsBLANc, PhC., B.S. Insirurtor in Phzlrmary R. A. LARSON Sf'rrflary of College LEW. T. SKINNER, B.Sc. fIdn1ini.vtralifw' flssistanf and Pur- t'1lIlIl7l,U Agni!! D. B. DUNER Rrgirfrm' of College V. V. VARNEY SNl'etm'y of the Y. M. C. fl. 43 1 1 1 4+ L 4 . 1 W 2 6 1 W i X : y - Ear, ,H , E I' . fa .Z C' rj 2 014 H lil Sentara FRANK VVELCH, Agr. Nladison President VIOI.A AALBERTUS, H.E. Rock Rapids, Iowa Ensua SETZER, H.E. Tyndall Fife Praririent THELM.-X Am: ass, Comm. Canton CALVIN O1.EsoN, C.E. Lemmon SfL'I'L'l1ll'y-TI'El1.fIl!'El' BLANCHE ANmzRsoN, CLS. Estelline MABE1, Amwls, G.S. Lake Preston Hmuslam' BRWZMANN, G.S Beaver Dam, VVis. Ezvrorw BRUNS, G.S. XVatertown Ronan COFFEY, C.E. VVatertown MABEI. BRYAN, H. E. Toronto ROLAND Coovxzk, CE. Ipswich EMERSON CADY, Comm. Comfrey, Minn. Gsoncs Courfrmz, Agr. Ipswich RA LPH CA l.nwE1.x,, Agr. Brookings Enmuxu Coyne, Comm Ethan THEODORE DEETH:XRDT, E.E. Brookings HENRY Dvuvrc, ILE. Brookings - VVJxr.r..xcs DEMPSTER, Pharm. Brookings Lucius EDXVARDS, G.S. Capa Avwls 1DoN.u3EDmN, Damascus, Syria CARI. ENGLEI-IURN, Agr. VVagne1' ROBERT Do'r'r, G.S. A u ro rn M.-xnua ESTENSEN. GS Sherman VIOLET FASSETT, Comm. Brookings GLADYS GRAY, H.E. Flandreau BYRON Foss, Comm. Clark CLARK GREGQRY, Comm Alexandria FLORENCE GARTl.AND, H.E. Manchester WILLIAM CQUEVIZRA, Ag Cachabamba, Bolivia WILLIAM GAMBLE, E.E. Huron INGA GUI.liICKSON, Com Sturgis 1' . H1 DONALD HABER, G.S. VVhite NI.-RRY HARRISON, G.S Milbank LESTER HALL, C.E. Aberdeen LLOYD HENRY, Agr. Volga LEVVIS HALVERSON, Agr. Brookings ROY I-IERo1.n, G.S. Aberdeen C.-xR1, HANSEN, Agr. Brookings JOHN H ETLAND, Agr. Montrose X 1 Mmmuakxrn I-lov, H.E. Brookings CLAYTON INNES, Brookings ELEA Non HUBBARD, I-LE. Brookings MARIAN J'oHNs'roN, I-LE Quinn I-IELMA Huvrox, Brookings GEORGE K. JONES, C.E. Mitchell Esrurk HUYCK, I-1.13. Gettysburg BERT J. KIDM:XN, Agr. Hazel Aww KUHLMAN, Agr. Beaver Dam, YVis. EDNA LINDBLOM, H.E. Canova LLoYn Lmksox, Agr, La Crosse, VVis. CURTIS LINDERSMITH, Comm Comfrey, Minn. ALFRED Lswis, Comm. Arlington XXYALTER Locxs, E.E. Castlewood FERN LICHTY, G.S. Tracy, Minn. VVILLIAM MORTON, E.E. Brookings Luo Mossmc. Agr. Spearfish E1.suz NELSON, H.E. VVhite Lake jon MURRAY, Agr. Parker ' Ross OWENS, Agr. Ft. Scott, Kansas CLARENCE NRLSON, EE. Yankton TH so PALM ER, Comm Brookings Sxvum' Na1,soN, Agr. Gnyville OLIVER PARKER, G.S. Madison ROYVLAND PHILLIPS, Agr Philip MARIE PUIIR, Comm. Brookings EARL PIERCE, Agr. Webster VERA REINECKE, H.E. Beulah, VVyo. VERN EIL PRESCOTT, G.S. Tracy, Minn. CHARLES RENSHAYV,' Agr. Armour LEO PUIIR, Agia Brookings PIAROLD SCIIENECKER, Print VVebster RUTH SCHMIDT, PLE. Avon Emiu' Suoolc, H.E. Gordon, Neb. Primo SCH Urfrz, C.E. Iroquois GL.ADYS Sommzs, H.E Brookings LUCILLE SELLERS, H.IE. Mt. Vernon MERIEL Svooramz, G.S Brookings Wu,r,mM Souuz, Agr. Brookings HERM AN STARR, Agn Mitchell CARL STEILE, Comm. Philip ANDREW' VANnER111.AA'rs, Agr Ft. Bennett LYLE STITT, Agr. Hitchcock CHARLES EAILBERT VON TERSCII, G.S. Bryant Svononix, EE. Cicero, Ill. CHARLES Lemmon VERNE VVATsoN, E.E. Philip UMBACK, Agr. KATHERINE VVEBETER, H.E. Brookings Mfxuvm 'WI-m1.12Y, G.S. Rutland Muluuw VVIDDIS, Pharm. Sioux Falls ALLEN VVu,soN, C.E. Aberdeen HERBERT Woonwmm, G.S Brookings Gusmv KU!-lI.NlAN, Agr. Beaver Dam, Wis. l 1 W ..- Y 1 K X arg f 1 wa Q1 y f . 14 7 f' V' ! ,-:i? Mf ,, DANIEL A. LiT'rLE . . Brookings nlf Electrical Engineering IIDHHII junior Class President , Y. M. C. A. A. A. E. Men's Glee Club, Sec.-Treas. Board of Control, '23, '24 Athenian due credit rould be rcnderrd 111110 those to fwlzom credit Lf due, Dan would certainly get his share. FLORENCE BROWN . . Brooking: Fomzssr SHEPPARD It i Home Economics Flo:.fie junior Class Vice-President Jack Rabbit Staff Orchestra Gi1'l's Glee Club Capability at its utmost . . Brookings Agriculture Shep junior Class Sec.-Treas. Band Orchestra Officers Mess .v .rometirncs expedient to you know. forget fwfmt C. l-IERBERT ADAMS . . Castlewood General Science ,.HNb,, Ile fwlm beg: iimidly l'01ll'fJ rf'fuml. C. lV.lERRIl.l, ALLEN . Bridgewater Civil Engineering Charley A. A. E. Miltonian For to err in opinion, tho' it be not tha' part of kwin- mon, rx at lmxt 'hxlmauf' A. Bowman ATKINSON . Brookings Civil Engineering ..Ed,, A. A. E. fl good :rout-:een efuc'ry4u'l1z're. Ed ix quila a fnfuorite fwiilz the fcminine .rex-he'll he fllliiffl fwhen his gone. NI.-XRGARET AARTEN . . Summit General Science Marg Y. VV. C. A. Choral Union Quiz'tn1':.r llespealeeth the Lady. GEORGE BARBER . . Owanka Agriculture Barb Agricultural Society Y. M. C. A. It is impossible for anyone to begin to learn what lie think: he knofwx already. EMERY BARTLE . . Clark Agriculture Emery Agricultural Society An fig. fon.rvientiou.v in all his fworlr. fl gaod :tudent at all time: and lmofwn by his classmates ar midi. - az I BERNELL Bums . . Flandreau Electrical Engineering Bob A. A. E. K. F. D. Y. Operator V No man is born fwithoul faults. He is lmst 1-who has the fewest. C.mRm.r. BOTTUM . . . Tulare Agriculture Carroll Alpha Zeta Phi Kappa Delta Agricultural Society Y. M. C. A. Delphian fl smile for all, and a good far for musifg zz good student as fwell. ll'itll your ability and good man- agvrship your are bound to -win, Carroll. Lewis Bovnnu . . Platte Agriculture Louie Agricultural Society Y. M. C. A. Miltonian Manager-Little Inte ruational '24- :l man fwith a good head, using it all llm time, making II good :ind one student of himself-111' is one of our represnwlatifve basl. 64 KENNETH BROWVN . . Canton Civil Engineering IIKMJJ Jack Rabbit Staff A. A. E. Ken, tho' handsome, hy his ofwn fwish isn'l so much a favorite 1-with the girls. He is a real artist- in this field fwz' wish him great s11rtess. Mimnan BROWN . . Brookings General Science tIRedJ! Girls Band Girls Glee Club VV. A. A. Rifie Team . llf'hatrs-vfr happens at all, lmppens as it should. IIARLEY BUFFINGTON . Hot Springs Civil Engineering Bnjf Commander of local post of D. A. V. of W. W. The uni-verse is changed-Our life is fwhal our thoughts make it. J 1 1 1 1 LELEN BUNDM' . . Brookings Printing Glen Graphic Arts Club Olficers Mexs Band Tha multitude is nlfway.v in the wrong. Loman CHAsE . . XVillow Lake Agriculture Chase Agricultural Society Alpha Zeta A happy .fort -'with a :mile for all. Hf's Il .student for sure, hut he still ran hold his ofwn 'with the girls. EDNA CAMERON . . Aberdeen Home Economics Eddie Home Economics Club jack Rabbit Stafl Girls Clee Club W. A. A. Art Club junior Prom Chairman Alfwnyr busy, yet time far cfverythingf' FRANCES CHENOVVETH . . Vvolsey Home Economics Frances Home Economics Club Jack Rabbit Staff Art Club Y. VV. C. A. It is hefter to hafve one friend of great fvalur, than many friend: fwho are good for nothing. LEQNA CHRISTENSEN . . Brookings Home Economics Lena Board of Control Jack Rabbit Staff Orchestra Band Glee Club Her list of honorx .vhofw tha! :he ha: not been one of leisure. Here': to you, Leona, a hearty 'wish for untold sufeess in your chosen field. IRENE CHRISTOPHERSON. . Brookings Home Economics Irene Home Economics Club Music Council '25 Glee Club President Remember this, that fvery little is needed to make a happy life. , ,,P..., Linux Cnomnas . . Clear Lake Home Economics Lillie B. Home Economics Club Athenian I Inmfu' rfzinytliing exrept myself. MERLE D,xwsoN . . Hitchcock Printing lVIarla ' Graphic Arts Club Band ,4gi'nr1ne11t.r exist in di.ragreement.v. Mixunn DEGRUFF . . Hutchinson Music MHIld6,j Girls' Glee Club Y. VV. C. A. Gopher Club A Tim music in my heart I bore, Long affm' it fwas lIl'lII'fl' no more. BRUCE DEWEY . . . Mobridge Electrical Engineering rrD emveyu A. A. E. - Officers Mess Miltonian HA marz'.r happiness-to do things proper to man. HENRY DousoN . . Alexandria Commerce Hank Commerce Club Tofwnring Incorzjfdmzce of 213' NELLIE DYBA1-11. . . . Brookings Home Economics Nellie Home Economics Club W. A. A. Girls' Band '23, '24 Y. W. C. A. I hold this to be Il rule of life, too much of anything is bad. BELLE EDDY . . . Brookings Home Economics Bell Home Economics Club She that hath patienre may compass anything. DOROTHY FEAR . . . Ipswich Home Economics HDD!!! Home Economics Club Y. VV. C. A. They are nefvcr alone that are afromp- anifd fwith noble thoughts. FORREST FENN . . . Brookings Agriculture Fam Agricultural Society Alpha Zeta fl good student of good representatifve type of Stale. Forrest ix loyal to all. We knafw there is a great future for you-ga get it. l 69 L 55 ffligl Q Q4 -C Q 3 I i g C :H-I EARL FRANDSEN . . Plankinton General Science Earl Benzene Ring It is good to be merry and wise. JAMES FRYER . . . Doland Electrical Engineering Jimmie A. A. Officers Mess Military Band He trip: them lightly 115 he goes. HAROLD CQILBERT . , . Buffalo Printing Slim Graphic Art Club '23, l24 I may be from the fwesl lm! I'm no cowboy. ARTHUR Gormm . . Brookings Pharmacy Art Benzene Ring Pharmaceutical Society Glee Club 1 man of Sofvereign part.: lm ix ex- !e1'm'd. nil ORA HA1.Fu1L1. . Cedar Rapids, Iowa General Science Ora Jack Rabbit Staff Na1ur1' her ruxtom holds, Let ,vhame my -wlml it willf' James HAMMER . . Alpena Printing . Hicks Y. M. C. A. Aly heart is as true as steel. CEAIL HARo1.nsoN . . Brookings ' General Science KIGIIHII College Orchestra Art Club Y. VV. C. A. Athenian Literary Society Jack Rabbit Staff She fu-ins them not only hy her music, hut her fu.-inning .smile and person- ality. The fworld needs more Gail.r. FLORENCE H.XRRISON . . Milbank General Science Flos.fie Flo Athenian Literary Society 7'6'11CE is one of those who halve the gift of persistenry fwhifh enahle: her io put across almost any- thing :he de.s'ire:. l'l0XA'ARD Ii.-XRVEY . . . Parker lt i Electrical Engineer fICaseyl! A. A. E. Football Monogram '24- Jackrabbit Stal? .r prexezzce of mind in zuztried emerg- enrirs that the nail-ve metal of a man 15 tested. ll L w r' J l l l Nom I-I,xs1.E . . . Brookings Home Economics Nora Home Economics Club Hrr fvaire was efuer soft, !lL'7lf1l', and lofw-nn exfcllrnt Hung 111 'LL'07ll!17l.H EVELYN HAST . . Esrelline Commerce Ervin Commercial Club But lofvf is blind and lower rannot see, The party follies Ilmt they Ihernselwex tommitf' JASPER I-IEADLEY . . Menno Printing Hjapu Military Band Graphic Art's Club jack Rabbit Staff Tha mildfst manners with the mind. bra-vest BEATRICE HENKES . VVessingron Springs Home Economics Beatrice Home Economics Club BeIter late than nmfezz' MIRIAM HINMAN . Redneld Music M a ri o 71,1 Glee Club If rnusif is the food of life, .ring an. BEATRICE HOLLENBECK . Glenham Home Economics Bee Orchestra Glee Club Art Club Home Economics Club Y. VV. C. A. Athenian There is nothing ill ran dfwell in Juelz a temple. El,A1NE HOWARD . . Blunt Home Economics Elaine Home Economics Club Art Club Y. W. C. A. Miltonian '.'I huilt my .foul a lordly plL'a.vure houxr, Wherein nl ease for nyc to dwell. Meuuox Hummkn . . Brookings Home Economics 1l1arion Home Economics Club VV. A. A. Of a quiet una.v.fuming attitude a good student and a good Home Er. In .fhort :he is one upon whom you ran al-ways depend. . ALBERT H UME . . Brookings Agriculture :rAln Cheer Leader '22, '23, '2-P Agricultural Society Business Manager of Jack Rabbit I hnofw the dixpoxitiofz of fwomenf 'when you fwlll, Ihoy fwon'l,' when you fwon't, they .vet their hearts upon you of their ofwn inclination. ELSIE HYDE . . . Brookings Home Economics Elsie Home Economics Club VV. A. A. Saying one Zhing, doing zmothc'r. IJANIEL JAcoBsoN . . Brookings Agriculture Dan Agricultural Society Ulluffjry the man fwho has been able to learn the cause of things. CLARENCE JENKINS . . Yankton Commerce Shorty Commercial Club Y. M. C. A. Athenian He :hone 'with the greater splendor because he-fwas nat seen. l 1 l GRACE jmum . . . Brookings Home Economics Grace Home Economics Club VV. A. A. Human nafurr is fond of 7I0'l'Zlfil?.f.H Rum' jsnmsmu . . , Brookings General Science Ruby Jack Rabbit Staff 'No JUIIIIFI' met than they quarreled, no Jaorlrr quarrrlzrd hu! they made up 1, RICHARD JORDAN . . Brookings Civil Engineering Dick A. A, E. HGl'llflL'1Il1llI of Jpeerh, herzeflrierzt of mind. l l Dom KILLAM . . Farmingdale General Science Dora XV. A. A. Those about her, from her shall read the perfect 'ways of honour. Tmaonoke Kuwrz . . Brookings Agriculture Ted Agricultural Society From the frofwn of his head to the .role ' of hi: feet, he ix all mirth. COURTNEY Lfmsou . Bryan: Agriculture Lars Agricultural Society I hafve zz .foul lhat like an ample shield, mn take in all, and fverge enough for more. KliNNETPi LARSON . . General Science Bon1r.s Brookings Military Band l23, '24, '25 Asst. Business Manager of Jack Rabbit '25 Of grntlc soul, to lfuman race II friend. MABE1. Lxrr . . . Castlewood Commerce Mabel Girls' Glee Club Y. YV. C. A. Athenian fl lendfr heart, II fwill ir1f1z'xibl1'. ALVENA LEE . . . General Science ll cvnic Girls' Band '23, '24 VV. A. A. Hsflldilllli' of mszf and fond things. . Volga of humble ALBERT LoEscH . . Oldham Pharmacy Lunch Pharmaceutical Society Benzene Ring His heart as far from fraud as heafven from earth. ELMEP. LUND . . . Vermillion Agriculture Curly Agricultural Society Football '23, '24- Miltonian Grass nefuer grofws on a busy street. CURTIS LUNDY . . Castlewoml Electrical Engineering Lundy A. A. E. Military Band Class Secretary '24 Athenian He speaks his own standing mental power. fwith a , . t..:,...,... 5 ., Hr-:kscHlzl, MCKNIGHT . Brookings Agriculture HRMIU Agricultural Society Benzene Ring Cheer Leader '23, '24 Officers' Mess Sec'y and Treas. In his house he had a large looking glass, befor: fwhifh he 'would stand and go thru his excr4'isz'.r. GLADYS M.-xumscx . . Armour General Science Gladys W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Delphian Here is a girl among girls that has for her aim the accomplishments of those idrals that are for the uplift- ing and betterment of- all. HARVEY M.rmoUE1'ris . . Albee General Science llIarle Athenian He preferred tu he goody than to seem so Fm: MARSHMAN . . Brookings Home Economics UFMU Home Economics Society VV. A. A. Foe, fwe wish you the great forces: you are :ure to have. Lois MARTIN . . . Brookings Home Economics Lois Home Economics Society Orchestra Y. W. C. A. Athenian The'tfwo noblest thingx, which are .v-weetnexs and lzghtf' ALBERT MATEER . . Pierre Agriculture Ham Agricultural Society Junior Prom Committee life are returning to Pierre one fwllu haf proven himself zz -worthy rep- rexe1ztatzfve. DONALD lVllI.l.ER . . Rapid City Agriculture Don Agricultural Society Men's Glee Club Y. M. C. A. No man efver heramc extremely fwiclerd all at ante. Lfxunfx MINIER . . . Brookings Home Economics Laura Home Economics Club Her fviriue and the fa1z.vcie1u'e of her -'l.U0l'f1l, that would be fworfd and no! 1I7l.!'01IglIl be won. ARTHUR MORTENSON . Bruce Agriculture Art Agricultural Society .-I true and d0EC7I right harms! man. PAUL Mouixrsw . . Cresbard Commerce Dot Commercial Club .-I mm: of labor with an age of ease. Bmzxiuw MURRAY . . . Parker Agriculture flBgnH Agricultural Society Football Nlonogram '23, ,24- I delw in denper games than love. Aram Nrznsm: . . . Brookings Home Economics Alma Home Economics Club Y. YV. C. A. Girls' Glee Club Reason frm, the temperate fwill, endur- anvf, foresight, strength and skill, ' all in one. ARNo1.n NELSON . . Brookings General Science fIrrn: ' Military Band Men's Glee Club The true greatnenr of nation: is in tlmxe qualities -whivh forlstilllle Ihe greaf- ne.r,v of you. ANNAnE1.1.E Nxassob: . . Brookings Home Economics Billie Home Economics Club Girls' Glee Club W. A. A. W'a' 1671010 the truth not only lay reason hut also by fha hmm. ZOLA Osuokw .... A bermleen Home Economics - ..Z0,, Social Chairman of junior Class Y. VV. C. A. Her p1'r.ronal trails ha-'ve made for har a host offr1end.v. RUSSA OSBORNE . . Cresbard Commerce R11.r.r Commercial Club Football Monogram 32+ I mn rising to a mmf: work. FR.-wcxs PERKINS . . Brookings General Science Francis Y. M. C, A. Charity and Personal force are the only infuestmenlx 'worth having. EDNA PETERSON . . . Arlington General Science Edna Treas. of Art Club Y. VV. C. A. Athenian Pres. Association of Honor Students Reading maketh a full man, conference ll ready man, and -writing an exart man. BERT Povowsiu . Grafton, N. Dak. Printing llBe,.tll Graphic Arts Club Collegian Editor Jack Rabbit Associate Editor Monogram Club Basketball Monogram '24- Managing Editor Collegian '24 Board of Control '24 Y. M. C. A. Mm who their duties know, but kno-w Iheir rights, and knofwing, dare znainiainf' SIDNEY QUAM . . . Mansfield Agriculture Sid Agricultural Society Belle Wayne Club ff wise man newer larex anything if hr has hzmselff' B1zNT1.1iY RAAK . . . Brookings Printing frR0L.kn Orchestra '22, '23, '24- Military Band '22, '23, '24 Graphic Arts Club Editor of Jack Rabbit If he be not fellofw with the best kings, thou .shalt find the best king of good. fellolwxf' l S 7 EMERALD REINECKE . Beulah, Wyoming Agriculture 'EmeraIr1 ' Agricultural Society Y. M. C. A. Miltonian Football Monogram '2-P Cl1oose.f alfways the way, that seems the best, however rough il may bc. ARTHUR Ruvrz . . . Salem Electrical Engineering ..A',t., A. A. E. Y. M. C. A. Athenian Look around the fworld, how fefw know their ofwn good. KARL RISTY . . . A Carson Agriculture Karl Agricultural Society Y. M. C. A. That COIll'Hgf? is not inconsistent with caution. Oscmz Rosswow . . Bryant Agriculture ..Ro-W., Agricultural Society I have a heart fwilh ruo Amman Scum. . Electrical Engi m for efvery joy.' . Lake City nearing Sq ui1'rel A. A. E. Nrfvf'r idle a momrnt, but thrifty and ihvughlful of others. Okvsu. Snrrz . . . . Ethan Agriculture OrfuaI Agricultural Society Belle Wavne Club Y. M. C. Dx. Bc rulfd hy Time, the of an. wisest founsrllor ,,T.,,. DoN SHEPPARD . . . Brookings Agriculture KIDONJI Oiffcers Mess Agricultural Society Music Council Military Band '22, i23, '24 Orchestra '22, '23, '24- .4 life .spent mvorthfly should be mea:- ured by II nobler line,-by defdx no! years. I'IARoi,n SMITH . VVui-thington, Minn. General Science Demon Class President '22 Minnesota Club Y. M. C. A. Pi Kappa Delta Miltonian Then he 'will talk-ye godx! hofw he fwill talk. Lewis SMITH .... Miller Electrical Engineering Lenny A. A. E. Y. M. C. A. A jovial soul thalfan make you laugh fwiih him. Dam RAE SM11's . . General Science Dillon VV, A. A. Y. VV. C. A. Athenian Harrison Grand thoughts tim! mu rzrfum' be fwzrrrried out. Cmmlzncn Sommkc . . Brookings Mechanical Engineering 110,611 A. A. E. Military Band '22, '23, '24 find fwhfa a 1ndy'.c in the fare, You knnfw all othvr ffllllyl' gifvff plate. A x.M.x SPARKS . . . General Science Alma Girls' Glee Club W. A. A. Y. VV. C. A. Athenian Like lhrnrlghtr fwlmre -very yieldalh j1rouf. Humn . .f-wecrfwrr VEST,-X SPOONER . . . Brookings Home Economics Vesta Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. She LC-'0l'lU fwilh an unxeljfsll zeal to zz high end. NVINIFRED STONE . . . Andover Home Economics Freddie Home Economics Club Art Club Y. W. C. A. jack Rabbit Staff Exp:-riente joined -with mmmon sense to I7l0l'flIl.l' is a prowidencef' MARGARET STREET . . Revillo Home Economics Tubby Home Economics Club VV. A. A. Y. VV. C. A. She has zz cheery fword to all in need. Enwm Sw.KxkToUT . . Gann Valley General Science Shorty Officers Mess Menls Glee Club The fworld fwas md, the garden was ll fwild, and man the hermit .vigh'd -till fwoman xmiledf' I HELEN Tnorrmz . . . Junius Home Economics Trot.rlei . Home Economics Club W. A. A. Miltonian life are lull as rreds-but zz thinleing rz'1'd. , SUSIE TscHE'rrER . . . Carpenter General Science ' Susie Wa meal thee, like a pleasrznt thought, fwllen .ruth arc fwantedf' LUcn.LE ITLVIN . Brookings Commerce Lutic ' Minnesota Club Grange Club Il'.v Il great arcomplishmerzt to fwork fwitlz a 'working world. LEs'rEx URTON . . Fulton Pharmacy arRed11 Benzene Ring Pharmaceutical Society Good at a fight, but Lettrr at a plny, Godlilee in giving, but the defvil to pay. RUSSELL VANCE . . . Ft. Pierre Agriculture I a1zce Agricultural Society Horticultural Society L1't krmfwledge grofw from more to more. Fi,oYn Wnuuv . . . Brookings General Science Wuby Too bury with the rrofwdrd hour. lo fear, 10 lim' or die. VIOLA WAKEY . . . Brookings Home Economics fl Home Economics Club Girls' Band 122, '23 Y. W. C. A. xi good llomr Er'rr. VERNON WATKINS . . Sturgis General Science ..,,N,n,, Officers' Mess Black Hills Club Graphic Arts Club Military Band Reliable in all fha! lie utlempt.v. EARL WELCH . . Madison Agriculture llolell Agricultural Society Monogram Club president Football '23, '24- Basketball 323, '24- He is great who is what he is from Na- ture, and :who newer remindx 115 of others. Tmsonokla VVHEELER Vlfessington Springs Agriculture Ted Agricultural Society Football '23 I Jfllliflg the earth as ll trinket from my wrist. ESTHER WHITE . . Rapid City General Science Esther Black Hills Club She mme a stranger and remains ll l friend. I i I l Bznmca Wu.soN . . . Doland General Science Bernice ' ' A .wendy worker, II real friend, of great 1 ,I value and fwortllf' l l r l 1 l l l l l Vrcron VVIK .... Millard General Science Fic Y. M. C. A. Athenian b He is a frivnd -worth his value. 1 A 4 l Il -ul l l I l ll IRWIN Wmjn . . . Britton ft' Civil Engineering J W'i7lje A, A. E. 1 Hn engifwcr, Quint and 1lfIiTllp0.l'illg.u l , 5 , ,Q ,JI I 1 F nl ' l G 97 ,, -.F -inrag. f..,fT.rY,-r-.---vu-.- -:L .Q ,...,,Yn-,:,- -..-Y., -. gl ' - f ' .,.-in-S-gg 4- Ev.x XVOLD . . . . Brookings General Science HEQJHII Y. NV. C. A. Silver and gold are not the anly ming 'virtue loo passe: current all over the world. BRUCE XVUODBURY . . Gary Printing Pinky Graphic Arts Club Officers Mess Military Band '22, '23, '24- 'Tis better to have lofued and lost, than newer to have loved at all. OLIVE XVOODVVARD . . Brookings Commerce Ollie Commerce Club Sweet, gay, demure, a winning smile. fl: a fwlzole, a perfevt and !'lIlll'17llIlg girl. PALMER TRONSON . . . Mobridge Electrical Engineering Palmer A. A. E. Miltonian I ha-'ue efverylhing, yet have nothingf and allhough I panes: nothing, :till uf nothing run I in fwa1zt.. VVINDEOR STRAW . . jasper, Minn. Electrical Engineering Iff'r1.r A. A. E. l Collegian Business Mgr. Class President '23 jack Rabbit Staff I will not gi-ve sleep to mine eyer, nor .flumllrr to mine cyelid.v. LESLIE Parris . . . Brookings Agriculture Penis Agricultural Society 1Ieroc.r as grral fllllll' died and yet shall fall. 4 l ' l I 5+ l1 H Il f M 5 a H all 1 1 4, :I I , I ,. i ' I 100 - :fu we , MAE, MJ, , ,Www ,4 , M,-,m,,,- - - , A , 4. L ,V 1-'--asiilt 125.7 I '- 4-- -, : - 74 gp-if'-1'-3 3 vga 3.TT'. 7...15g..f-5,-.,.,. fir, :L : ': 1 :gl T541 ' zrrfu. W V N i W Y K Vx w s 101 2 f,I..g,H -, L37 - Q .,--,LY YW J Y-Y-.-.nfx-'LL 1 1, I- gl, A,jA 'i l 7.:--Y fir' Y-A'-'5'vi,Q:a?fqI MH' I wb w 'Thr mwvw' II I , I I II I . Mi' I ' III I1 I II' IEI I I I I III, I III III IIJI . Il III I I.i I III I III In :III V I I . I,I . I' I' I ,. I I, I II Il I: I I . I II' I I I II II M III I MI ,X MII In III I HW I III I I I' II In 'IM I I II .. I I'I III Ii I I .2 N , YI! II I I I 103 Il U2ggff,,5llifffqI f:ife?f1++!fa1fff 7fTEETF3EEEQ 4 B 4:1 ,RN ff M7 ,L-0 - X fn Xxx C- 1' 5 L1 LL l Gretchen Sundahl ........ Viborg Phillip Schaller. ......., Raymond Leon Tyler ......., Hadley, Minn. Theodore Seegrist ...... Lakeview Emma Van Ornum Paul Ruud .... Harley Twedt.. . .. Loren DuBois Alice Sweet ...... Lucile McCain.. . Lloyd Tunell. .. illow Lakes Madison, Minn. . . .Alcester . . . .Hitchcock . . . . .Huron ... .Rapid City ...Alcester Merton Reynolds. . .... Oldham Evelyn Grinols ....... .Clear Lake Edward Daniels ..... Garden City Constance Austin ...... Brookings Lincoln Bricston ....... Brookings Eva Baker ....... ...Winner Dale Brown ..... ...Brookings Pier Bakker .......... Springfield Mrs. Vera BulTington.Hot Springs Gertrude Berg ....... Dell Rapids Grace Bunclayn.. .... Hetland Robert Black ...... Big Stone City Ethel Butler .... .l. .Arlington Harold Bowers. .. ..... Ipswich Nellie Carey .... ..... S alem Arnold Brevik .... . . . .Gary Ruth Christianson .... .... V olga 7 Glen Claybourne ...... Rapid City Marjorie Cobb ......... Carthage Lowell VVo0d .VVessington Springs Gladys Cole ..... Helen Vondra .,,. .... Clyde Eddy... Fred VVinans ..... .Huron .Faulkton . ...Brookings Highmore Arloween Cornell ...... Brookings Mona Prideg ....., Louis Stablien ..... Raymond VVilligms Frances F01-see .... Esther- WVerth .... Frankfort . . . .Aberdeen . . . .Salem . . . .Brookings Frankfort Richard Duffner ...... Watertown Elizabeth Craze ....... .Brookings Paul Hutton ..... .... B rookings john Nelson ............ Madison Hn rold Jackson ........ Brentford james Stroh ........ Timber Lake Austin Jones. . . ..... Raymond Fernle Miller ..... ...VVebster Ivan Johnson .... ..... G eddes Harold Prideaux..Aclrian, Minn. Irene Spitzer ..,. Edgely, N. Dak. VVilma Ellison ..... -. , .Vermillion john Jones.Browndale Park, Minn. james Miller .......... Brookings Leonard Noble .... .... J ava Ma ry Johanson ..... .Dell Rapids Carleton Greene ....... Brookings Glen Hendrickson. Mahlon Gruse ..... . , . M,ax Hemmingway Lloyd Ulyott.. Marvel Grinols .... Wfillis VVatson Clark Foss .... Ray Smith .... Lorna Gerber ..... Custer .Milbank .Mattoon, Wis. . . . .Clark ...Clear Lake Hitchcock .Clark ...De Smer . ,... VVorthing Clarence Sundstrom .... Beresford Fernando Tyler... . , . .Pierre Gustav Schultz . Sutherland, Iowa Merlyn Bunday ..... .... . Bruce Carleton Pinch .......... Redfield George Seeley ..... .Rocholt, Minn. Pamela Powers. .. .. .Brookings Fae Phinney ........ Lake Preston John Steele. .. .. . Highmore VValdon Ambroz ........ Fairfax Margaret Florey. .. ...Henry Delos Henry.Minneapolis, Minn.. Leland Ambroz. .. .... Fairfax Maxine Vllalters ....... Brookings Arthur Anderson..Adams, Minn. Ernest Herried.. .. .. . Summit Ramona Voss. .. ...Brookings , l . 111 l I --own or e l . Loren Cornell ....,.... Brookings Grace Brownson ....... Brookings Curwin Crossman. . . .VVessington Orville Shuck ............. White Frances Wood ......... Brookings Harold Schollian ...,.... Madison Lloyd Peterson .... .... M obridge Alvin Olson .... ..... W atertown Arlington Eddy.VVess'ton Springs Mae Chase. ........... Brookings Rhea Stitt ..,.......... Hitchcock Charles O'Neill ........ Aberdeen Marvin Schmidt ...... Sioux Falls Margaret VValseth .... Clear Lake Floyd Walters .... Stanley Olson .... Howard McFarland. Leona Peterson.. Myra Jones. . . ... Alexander Rentto Harold VVhitmus .... .....Keldron . . . .New Ulm, Minn. ...... .Watertown ......Mankato, Minn. .Mankato, Minn. ...Lead .. . .Brookings Nellie Richardson. . . .... Tracy, Minn. Elizabeth Larson .... Edgar Schmidt.. Melvin Manning ..... Sarah Kohnke. .. Margaret Tompkins. . George Cross .... . . . . .Webster .......Tripp .....Miller . . . .Clear Lake . . . . .Brookings . . . .VVoonsocket l 113 rl. ll li. lr ll NWI -F,--.1 -- - N433 --- ..1 Y 177- --7.- -W rw . , ' -rr Y, 3 ' uw ll i W Howard Olson... I V Gladys Bell .... :l N r Harold Curl ...... ,, Stephen jones ..., ww rw .5 rl r - jack Dibble ..... Ne yn ll George Berg. . . .. I ll y ln, 1 W Raymond Glenny ........ 1 gf ' lvl David Carpenter .... il 3 A. f u r mn' l l Signe Larson .,.. r w In Marion Sharp ..., -I l Dwight Morrow .... .... l Henry Michaels .... l l l N Alfred .Halstead .... QA ill Robert Herman .... 'U lf l l ,UQ l I I 1 1 'l l , 1 11+ la W Ulm, Minn. .. ...Brookings .....Tyndall ....De Smet ... . . .VVhite ..Minneota, Minn. .Timber Lake . . .Sioux Falls . . . .Webster . . ...Brookings .St. Lawrence ........,...Hen1'y . . . ..Canova . .... Brookings 2 Q, e f In fir W i ii fi . A - . Y f.nu11slsuLraL- .- . 1::-r., Harold Olson ...... Emma Lundeen.. Margaret VVoodward. . . . .Brookings . . ..... Brookings ., . . . . .Brookings Herschall Halfhill. .Cedar Rapids, Iowa Alfred Peterson .... .. . . .Gary Freida Schroder. ,. . ...Avon Gus Ulvin ..... Lawrence Carr... .. . ..B1'o0kings .. . . Jasper, Minn. Clifford Edwards. . . .... Russell, Minn. julia Larson ..... I-lnrold Hoover ..... Almlace Minard. .. . . . ..WVebster . ...Bradley . .... .Micllnncl Clarence Herzog ...... New Ulm, Minn. Richard Olson.. . . . . .New Ulm, Minn. .-4-4-I 4: .QQ-Eea-.-if..-,,.--L4, - 1 , Y K WZ 'YYY YY Y Yu : X 11 .1 fl 1 I 1,- I 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 l. '11 1 1 l i 11' ll 1 1 L 1 l l N1 1 Nl 1 1 1 I l i 1 i Y -LLL-iA11 F1 J . ,..,.. np.. . I . - 5-'- f -'i':'..-. '...-- 5-41- 3l11 Esther Erickson .... . . Richard Dawes. . . Lloyd Amoo .... Alta VVorden .... Margaret W'alseth ..... .... Lyle Matson ..... O . . .VVaubay . . ,Lemmon Morristown ...Brookings Clear Lake . . . .Brookings gf fi x Q f QM -'Xi W 5 ' Frances Willard Castle Brower Eugene Kass Maude Castle Irma Mason Amber Overley Frank Collins Harold Schomer Francis Baker Ruth Miller Eva VValdo Harriet Walker Harold Schaaf Harry Heinzeu Estel Sparks Flossie Krell Shank Doris Erstad Florence VVebb Ransom Cyril Renner Ashmore Bessie Bures ,:i..-.l -- - ----1:-- V, ...t. ,,,.V . U, N- ....: .-,..,. . . . W., TF, , qT'T I'4, john Cochran Stanley Nicholson Alvin James Homer VVells Beatrice ,lolin Stanley Saunders Dorothy Nelson Leon Bunde Adeline Puhr Floyd Jones Lois Eddy Raymond Lund Alice Luke Ruth Moon Georgia Roclee Clifford johnson Marie Setzer Foster Shankland Irving Brown Lyle Lanning Almon Bock 20 Nina Olson Charley Tompkins Frank johnson Hazel 'Thoreson . Sarah Eastman Gail Hansen Elvin Waide Charles Painter Fay Pitcher Astrid Tollin Agness Jess 1 De Witte Butler Marjorie Hubbard Edward Titus Alvin Erickson Ione Green - Irma Kasten Helen Stahl Armand Mass Clair Erickson Theota Scott Richn rd Rodman Nellie Seegrist Hilma Guenther Ba rtholdt Hadler Edwin Spurling Alfred Ekern Ruth Eidem Arline Carpenter Cleo Sikkink Donald VVilliams James Slocum Raymond Gill Frances Sarah Bereman Rahlys Hiatt Cisar Harold Olson Paul Little Robert Bloedel Blanche LeFever Anna Moeller Cedric Gawne 2 Leonard Jorgensen Kenneth Nelson Percy Clavan Regina Fitzgerald Gerald Allen Vernon VVells Hilma B Pauline Harrison Clare H Leland Fryer LeN0re Myre orn Kenneth Sanders iggens Aline Johnson Alice Larson Reginald Smith Marjorie O'Her0n Murvin Harry McElrath Chester , Lola Figlanml Sylvester Wellman Harold Murphy Phillip Thornton Alden Sauder LeRoy Cady Leonard Lunde Eva Haugen Orville Duff Floyd Schussler Francis Norton John Wildermnth VVarren Shuck Margaret Gilbertson Leroy Barber Linell Johnson Harris Wornson Elof Ecklund john Wagner julia Lawrence Loren Spear Carl Frank Norman Larson James Howard -Q J -l- Clarence Beck Leonard Clifford Nelson Darleen Robert Crooks Maunn Cliiford Tifft Rice Carl Brownlee Elden McCarl Fabian Deschner June Do Louis Schugel dge Virgil Flynn Ralph Gunderson Carlyle Garrick Robert Brown Leonard Kallestad Elizabeth Parsons Harry Collins William Underhill VValter Pa rmeter Vernon Smelser Merritt Dunlop Florence Mueller Ada Main M aurice Foster Gerald Reihsen Harold Iiberline Muriel Perkins Genevieve VVilson Della Clarin Donald Larson Eugene WVarford Lowell Albertus Florence Halverson Rubye La rkin Cecelia Forbes George Fox Leo Schultz Gerald Smith Ruth Bedessem Louise jackson VVayne Young ' 126 Leo Stra W Thomas VVilbu 1' Van Ors Hanley VValter Cagley del Alice Mead' Donald Shephard Paul Cunningham Mildred Clayton Schumer Lawien Clarence Sta nga Audrey Waldo Irwin Bliss Kenneth Noddings Margaret Ruddy Carl Nordlund Roy Raebel Audrey Fryer Alfred Reder Fred Snyder ' Robert Kullmer Alonzo Brownson l l K l li l l l 4 l ll, l ll l wi' l r 'W hh ll' Nl Leland Fryer ' Gus Peterson Arnold Clauson Florence Ruud Lowell Bennett Marion Devitt Algeroy Reese Iva Ord Rollie French Dorothy Bailey Glen Franks Katherine Knoop Philo Leibbrand Ariel Bloedel Harvey Baldwin Mabel Reed Thaddeus Jacotel Phyllis Miller Virgil Swanson Frank Adamson Albert Sander ,Q-v: e -i-.Lai -- ,.g.,L .. , ,.fi.14-,..g e Www, .., ,7 , if .3--tv 'r A .i. A. ,:1v..'1P-in--.v-ei-44p Harvey Oxton Ruth Drink Vera Basart LeRoy Gould Raymond johnson jen ne Leighty Victor VViedenheft Leota Otter Ima Crisman Archie Higdon Salmer Peterson Pauline Tully Raymond Sundstrom Bernice Putnam Blanche Morris Osmond Twemlt Kline Nelson Erwin Bartle Verne Wilson Pauline Ludwig Edwin Broline ill l Clarence Abeln George Carlson Ernest Gilbertson George Miller Lucille Millard Kline Nelson Osmond Twedt Pearl Leighty Leslie Butler Gerald VVinters Ruth Bice Light Yost Mortimer Gregoire Ray Foster Harmon Boyd Armin Gareis Clyde Hicks 1 129 PRINTING SPECIALS W. Paul Zerbe n Ellen Kall Herbert Kennedy SPECIALS Lawrence Olson Mrs. Lawrence Olson Ruby McNeil Vera Bohl Edmond Hammond Constance Colosimo Florence Lundeen AUTO MECHANICS Victor Hewitt William Anderson Arthur Strohecker ' Henry Hyde Leo Hollingsworth 130 . ,Zin Q: 'Af 95 0 :.,G,j,51 Svrhnnl nf Agrirulturv 7'2'ffi1 4,LW Wy' fyyfwy N WW y, I, 12,71 MMV' I If X, f f . ,lf I 2 ,.,, , ' .. M P Q! IVV, Q 1 ' If xl 1 I Q I l , 7 ff! ff ef .4 ff 'ff iff! Q 54 1 M, , . ,ff f 1 IW lui. my f 7 f M 45 5' f, Ai Ni: -.Sw , If ' V x ,f , If f MX, ,AMN xr X , . fi 1 f f 'Huw - f If , f ysow.,-p.,1 Q 33 ZW ' f Q':Q':ofQ-'Qi' J f f f ,bmw , 7 ff ff W f' Q f ff 4 'xx 1 1 x , '13 Txsfwsx .xxx 1 -' ' W ,. ' ' ' ' ':A. -L, 4' ff' . -',A f ' X NX . - 1 . .2 .w.-'.mK.s,k N if Z A -16 21223 ' '-1527 f , H P E 555 1-A , f ,N W f f A 1- ff nk . 1 HI 242g-f': -'X-Q. ' f 1355512 TV: T :',-17- 3 lime' 1 q'lLf ft,w F.gQ':f.1.'f2 fy:'-fxfg-fgufgizzax r ML. MW'fff'1Qf7f'77f N- 1' ':'g '4 'G. 1,n,m,,' 4, I I . .-4 -lf ersg... n - iiimirxgagggng 'A M 4151 iq . 5, - , -11.1 17 'HM J p'4.lW sa,iiI1'f W z 1 1 -' HHH' '--. f-.gg -'- ,.M :A - . fi 'v-l'1 - ' X- ' . ,fl ',.' ,f511:?.f5 :'f FI:-I'::f9'f' .-if.. .w -: 25-:f'1:'l ::' ,,,,' f,f!f15-A -,'- fgf::2s5??1'3l5':52:'I25i5ifQ,s Q-f 4 Q-M ... . ,'f.CT''1F.l55:-Y 531:15.--3 3:5535fv-'elf '.'- X. .1-3'- 'K...-. .'-' - - - Q52 , , . 1. A A X . ,.A . 1,. , 1. .., ,. . , V,, ..1 L., . , ,,xV ,,q1,,, , A,,, I ::, Qq,Lx y.L, h ,v ,L , FOURTH YEAR SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Nordahl Amandsen.. Henry Bell ..... Lyman Calder... I. H. Crowder... Joe Fairchild .... Clifford Girton., Edward Gleich .... Joseph Graber. .. Rooqevelt Gunnarson. George Heller ...,. 132 George Anderson ..... . Reuben Bawdon .... . .. George Fagerland ..... ... Clinton Fairchild .... Howa rd Ha rming ..... .Glenham ...Manchester Flandreau ..Ree Heights .Wetonka . . ..Elkpoint .Langford . , . ..EIbon . . . .Elbon ., . .Brookings . .Ravinia . . . . .Marion . . .Veblen . . . .Brookings . . . .Albee FOURTH YEAR SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Henry Hoeft .... Ohert Joh nson .... Lzllxxnile johnson .... Arthur Jones. .. Ray Magnuson .,.. Reuben Mortvedt ..... Oscar Mosby .... Reuben Nelson .... Olga Olson .... Clarence Ronell. .. Herbert Sckerl ..... Clarence Stocklaml Ha rolcl Stockland .... Gwendolyn Turner ...... Vera VVing .... .Stratford .....WaIlace ....Bradley ..,..Spain ..Hermosa . . . .Vermillion ..Freeman .....Langford Brookings . . . .Burbank Lake City ....VVakonda .. ..Wakonrla .Brookings Brookings 133 THIRD YEAR SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Fred Ahboltin .... Dorothea Allen.. . Ernest Andreason .... , Myron Barthell. . . Clarence Christensen. . . - 13+ .....Hayes .....FIandreau .. . .Folsom . . . . .Huron Stanley, N. Y. Herrick Coates. . . .,.. Provo Rosalyn Crossman .... ..... B rookings Leslie Croll .... . . .Miller Lemont Fairchild .... . . .Elbon Frank Fasbender.. ..,. Bruce i Louis Fournier ........ ..... N Iiller l Willard Hammond .... .,.. B rookings THIRD YEAR SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Harold Jordan .... Augustine Kittleson ..... Lester Lindblom ....... Harold Lockwood . Donald Meyer... Harco Mulder... Lenura Rund .... Henry Schultz. . . . Harris Silkenson ..., Elias VValter . .. Noyes Young .... . . . .Sansarc ....Henry . . . .Canova .....Winfred .South Shore .. .Altamount ....Thomas ... .Hetland . .Beresford ....Carpenter . .Brookings 135 SECOND YEAR V l SCHOOL OF Joseph Afbrnlmmsou Murtiu Bach Virgil Jorgensen Tborwold Larson Ethel Boyd Lloyd Costain Dorothy xI4'1'Ct?1' Lloyd Mercvr Douo Crossman E-u1'1 Elfrink Sitollu Miklethuu Walter Millvr Merl Elfrink Byron Fairchild Thom Olson Loren Poole Earl Finifrock Kenneth Forney Glen lV'2ll'Sll1l.11 Francis Ren Everett Griffls XVil1iam II:-ih Alfred Spnnglvr Byron Stvveus Edward Kin-dt Guyl Koeliondorfvr Sophia Seidel Vvm Thonc Earl Kooheudorfer Frank Johnson George Voytn Stella Waddell Darrell Jones 136 AGRICULTURE FIRST YEAR SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE M4-lvin xxbl'l1llilIl'lH0ll Alvin Andvrson Nm-lsml llvss G1-mild lIilI Llnyd Ainnndson Clarence Iiom-cku llnrlun Illmlgr-S William llnpkins l'litTu1'd Borali if'1ll'l Ili-nmlt l'l:1l'k1- llrxpkins Clmrlus Ilm'um' l,f-sim' f'l4'lZ1lld Leland Croll Iivvrvtt Ilnwfzll ' Arthur Johnson Llqvlllld l'l'0SSIllilll Edwin D04'SC1lI'F I-Idgnr Joy L'lm1'lf-s Knut I.m-urmrd l 1l1lu1' llonald Gnvvtie Lyla llf-nnccly l i'nuk Killum i'il1l'I'Ili'L' fHlV0l1i'0 Virgil Gillwrt llvnry Knnsfzmt Alln-rt Knnshmt llurvuy ll:lllll1lK'l' Tliuuizls Ilsumali Clmrlottc Idndhuxd .lohu Loiforlnan l'm,vid Ilednmn R'll'l1011Jll II1-dmun Juanes Leu Ll'0Ilt1I'il l,:nvx-oxu-0 137 FIRST YEAR SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE lie-orgv Muldvr Edwin Mulder lmnzlhl Rcuflvl' Emil Risiy Ilvnry Mulder Ilandal Xll'l'00l' .Inu-nh li00sffl1 Ilussvl Ruth Asn Mi-nk Mcrl May Loiy Rniitrup Ilnlph Schauffvr John Nacflntignl G1-acc Orvis Alplmnzo Scliuap llnssi-I1 Smith 1 1:m-1109 Orris 1 llny Omdahl l.uwa-ll Stvgncr Estes Stahl lh-x-nh: Parker Waltex' Peterson llulvol' Stensnn Isaac 'f2Ullll'lF Iilmcr Pllllllt Myrtlr- Pilamt Ilunry Waltz C'l1m'lm-s Ward llnth Pooh: Lucille Primm Fayette Weber K4-xmeth Widmnn L1-mm Price , NVil1izuu liezac Earl Weichmau 0. R. Wright 138 Snkhmon ParshaH Jorgenson Scked Girton Marshman Olson Scarbro Smith BUSINESS ASSOCIATION The School of Agriculture Business Association was organized to handle the student activities of the Aggies, and to establish better cooperation with the College Student Association. The Association Hnances the Aggie section of the Jack Rabbitg publishes the special School of Agriculture Collegiang and all other special student activities. 'liihe Board of Control is the Administrative body of the Association. 139 AM PHICTYON LITERARY SOCIETY FALL'TERM ROOSEVELT GUNN.-XREON. . . ............... ...... P resident OBERT JOHNSON ....... . . .Fire-Prexident ETHEL BOYD ..... .................. ....... Serrnary VVINTER TERM GEORGE ANDERSON .... .................. ....... P 1 -esidenf ARTHUR JONES. . .... . . .I'ife-Prerident DOROTHEA ALLEN ...... . .. ...... .Secretary The Amphictyon Literary Society has been very active in forensic actixities I s programs are always of high literary value. 140 GNOTHUTII LITERARY SOCIETY Noxnxm. AMuNnsON. .. OLGA QWLSON ......,.. THORA OLSON ...,.. 'I'HORw:xr,O Lfucsnw. . PIENRY I-lolzrr ...... NOROAHL AMUNDSON LLOYD Cos'rsuN ..... FRANK JOHNSON. .. FALL TERM VVINTER TERM ., ..... .Pre.vidfut . . ..I'ic'e-Presidmt ..........Scrrelary Seryeznzt-alt-z1rm.v . . ............ . ...... ........ P resident ... .l'ife-President ..........Serretary Sergeant-at-arm: The Gnothutii Literary Society is an important factor in the litemrv life of the School of Agriculture students. 1-1-1 LYMAN CALDER GEORGE ANDERSON josEPH GRABER INTER-ACADEMY DEBATES Debating has played an important part in the activities of the School of Agri- culture this year. Greater interest has been manifested by the entire school than in former years. The question used this year was one of special interest to students taking the course in Agriculture as it dealt with a problem that is of vital importance to Agri- culture. The question which was used by the inter-academy teams was, Resolved that legislation conforming to the principles of the lVIcNary Haugen bill should be enacted into law. The decision of both debates went to the Morris teams. HAROLD JORDAN Cm-'ronn GmToN REUBEN Bixwnoi: 1-I-2 Lownu, STEGN ER CLIFFORD GIRTON INTER-SOCIETY CONTEST SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE February 6, IQ25 VVINNERS ESSAYS- Bee Culture . .. .......... . ...... ..... ..,. C l ifford Girton ORATXONS- The Black Horse and His Ricler ... .... Lowell Stegner READINGS- The Chariot Race .... .... J oseph Graber Larsen .,........... . .... Vera VVing VERA VVxNc JosEPH GRABER 143 FORENSIC SOCIETY OFFICERS jossrn Gamma ..... ............ ........ P 1 -resident DOROTHEA ALLEN ..... .... V ire-President ETHEL BoYn ........ ..... . Secretary GEORGE Armsnsou .... ..... P rogramr OLGA OLSON ..................,..........,............. Membership The Forensic Society was organized in 1923 by students in the School of Agri- culture who were interested in forensic training. Training for leadership in all branches of forensic endeavor, is the aim of the society. 144 AGGIE BASKETBALL Led by Captain Theodore Keuhl, the 1925 School of Agriculture basketball squad experienced one of the best cage seasons it has had for a number of years. The team was under the coaching of several of 'State's athletes for various por- tions of the season, and finally came under the guiding hand of Coach Bert Ekberg. The team met several high school quints during their seasons play, and main- tained their quint on an equal footing with their opponents. They showed considerable ability and knowledge of the court game by the end of the season, and with another year to develop, should rank with the best of high school cage talent in this section of the state. 145 AGGIE GLEE CLUB The School of Agriculture Glee Club has just completed one of the most suc- cessful seasons of their career. The club was founded three years ago. Under the direction of lVIiss lVendt the club has gained much and advanced with great strides. Next year, with increased talent and many of the former men back, ought to see even further progress in their work. 146 Q. I N , 1 N , . 4 1 P -4 X.. ln-In ,.?-- , PIAROLD R. SMITH Slate? REPl'l'.l'Z7lfIlfi U8 in the Stale Oratoriml Context ORATORY State's representative, Harold R. Smith, with his oration Arnerica's Problem- Iapann won first place in the Divisional contest held at Huron. This gave him an opportunity to compete in the State contest which was won by lVIarcus Houge of Augustana College. The State Oratorical Association was founded as the result of a meeting held at Dakota Agricultural College, QFormer name of State Collegej Nov. 5, 1887. The first contest of this association was held lVIay I, 1888. Contests have been held every year since that time. 148 IVAN JOHNSON Slntc .r Rz'j2l'c.renI11tiA1.'c at the Difvisional Externpore Spmleing Contest EXTEMPORE SPEAKING A preliminary inter-class extempore contest was held on February 5 to determine who would represent State College in the Divisional contest. The contestants were: lllarvin lVhealey ..... .... S enior Deda Rae Smits. . . ...... .Junior Ivan Johnson ..... . . .Sophomore Theodore Schultz. . . . . ..Freshman Ivan Johnson won first in the inter-class contest. This gave him the opportun- ity to participate in the Divisional contest held at Huron, February II. 149 0 DEBATE SQUAD Herbert Britzman Theodore Schultz Lester Hall Nlarie Setzer Deda Rae Smits Frank Adamson Ivan Johnson Archie Higdon Qzzfxlion-''Resolved, that capital punishment should be abolished throughout the United States. - State College met the following teams during the past year: Huron College. . . . . . .... ....... a t Brookings Huron College ,... ..... a t Huron School of lVIines .... .... a t Brookings School of lVIines .... .. .at Rapid City lliadison Normal ............................ at DeSmet CUnder auspices of High 'Schoolj lliadison Normal .............................. .at Egan CUnder auspices of High Schoolj At the Pi Kappa Delta convention held April IO, 1925, at Nlitchell, our teams debated with Sioux Falls College, Augustana College, and Huron College. An extempore debate was held. The question debated was, Resolved, that the United States should have uniform marriage and divorce laws. The Dakota Wesleyfan team upheld the affirmative and State College opposed them. The national presi- dent of Pi Kappa Delta acted as judge, and gave a tie decision. Deda Smits and Theodore Schultz represented State College in this contest. 54ak2i59i34i5'?fE545 151 Doner McCarty Harding Lippert Bottum Smits Johnson PI KAPPA DELTA South Dakota Delta Chapter No. 28, of Pi Kappa Delta national honorarx forensic fraternity was installed at State College on August 5, 1920. This organization came about largely through the efforts of Leonard Ladd wx ho was elected first president. The purpose is to stimulate greater effort in forensics, and place them on 1 higher scale. George Vold. . . Carl Bemis .... PRESIDENTS lnda 'Sundahl ..... Deda Rae Smits .... 152 1 921-22 1922-23 1923-24. 1924-25 wi, A f ,Z C' 0, ,215 FW fllirlrtarg THE CADET OFFlCER'S MESS OFFICERS VERNON la VVATKINS .... .............. ....... ,Prehdent BRUCE E. Woonnuiw .... .... V ire-President HERSCHEL MCKNIGHT ..... .. ............... .Sedy-Treas. The Cadet Officers Mess was organized in the fall of 1923, largely through the efforts of Capt. C. B. Howard, Inf. U. S. A., and Lt. Charles Backes, Inf. U. S. A. The Mess is a professional organization which offers membership to any student ranking as a Cadet-Officer in the Senior Division of the State College R O. T. C. It meets bi-monthly at an informal dinner for the purpose of discussing such subjects as are of importance to the organization. The things which the Mess pays particular attention to are the qualifications of an officer, such as leadership, personality, honesty, loyalty and knowledge of military tactics. Several social activities are also embraced by the Cadet-Officers Mess, as, a num- ber of dinner-dances to which only members of the llfiess are invited, the Annual Military Ball, an all college dance. The Mess also gives prizes each year, to members of the local R. O. T. C. unit for excellence in special departments of the work. l l 154 - 'LY 944- 4- .m,-,- ,, ,:':'1 R. O. T. C. ORGANIZATION BATTALION HEADQUARTERS Cfxnm-L'r. COLONEL VERNON L. WATKINS ............... Commanding CADET-C.'xPTA1N Cnfuzuas Svouom .......... .... E xerutifve Ojicer CADET-CA1-'rA1N CLAYTON P. INNES ...... ....,..,.... Adjutant CADET-STAFF SERGEANT RICHARD DAWES. .. .... Battalion Sgt. Major CADET-STAFF SERGEANT IIARLEY TRVEDT .... ..,,.. Color Sergeant CADET-STAFF SERGEANT FERNANDo'TYLER .... .... .Color Sergeant CADET-SERGEANT CLYDE EDDY ...,....... ...Sergranl Buglm- 155 GATE . ,C , I 1 Y, , by . -X. ly: . I 1 A 1 ,V If , . - xg?- 'Kali r ' I V '.. 6 COMPANY A CAPTAIN ROBERT E. COEEEY FIRST LIEUTENANT BRUCE DEWEY FIRST SERGEANT HARRY HEINZEN FIRST PLATOON FIRST LIEUTENANT FRANIJSEN PLATOON SERGEANT ALLEN RIGHT GUIDE Amoo LEFT GUIDE ASPEN First Squad- Serond Squad- Third Squad- Fourth Squad Malmer, G. Collins, F. Miller, G. Dybdahl, I. Twedt, L. S. Lund, Ray Foster, M. Flynn Cockran Norton Jennings, R. T. Wells, H. VVeide, E. Hart, C. Noble, L. Taylor, M. Carr Robinson, I. Brictson, L. Erickson, A Boyd, H. Bunde, L. Van Orsdel Starbeck, C. Eggers, F. Lund, E. Ashmore Jones, F. Black McCarl, E. SECOND PLATOON FIRST LIEUTENANT F. SHEPPARD PI.ATooN SERGEANT L. AMBROZ Fifth Squad- Nelson, C. Butler, D. Eklund Tunnell Halligan ohnson R. I , Olson, A. Sixth Squad- Howard Bennett Schussler Olson, R. Johnson, F. Bowers Foss, C. B. 156 RIGHT GUIDE GRUSE LEFT GUIDE SCI-IUI.Tz Seventh Squad- Iohnson, I. Peterson, S. O Bieggert Ambroz, W. Iverson james Kass Y l I ' ' . ' fit I q I I I .er, - 2 I l 11 ,l l I I, I li I I M4 3 . -I COMPANY B V CAPTAIN BRUCE E. Woonnum' FIRST LIEUTENANT PAUL WHITEHEAD W' FIRST SERGEANT ALDACE MINARIJ E FIRST PLATOON . FIRST LIEUTENANT D. SHEPPARD ' , SECOND LIEUTENANT JACOBSEN RIGHT GUIDE CORNELL LEFT GUIDE CUIIL l J' PLATOON SERGEANT CLAYBQUIINE' I First Squad- Second Squad- Third Squad- Fourth Squad if Micheals Franks, C. W. Liebbrand Sorbel Peterson, L. Peterson G. Nelson, K. A Maunu . Raebel Cunningham Fryer, J. Dunlop I I 5 Schmidt, M. L. Herzog Peterson, A. E. McFarland Q Williams, R. Brown, K. Richards Erickson, C , Jacotel, R. Johnson, W. Cross, G. Smith, G. J. Johnson, J. Ekern Gunderson Oxten Gareis SECOND PLATOON FIRST LIEUTENANT DoEsoN PLATOON SERGEANT NELSON l Fifth squad- sixth squad- ? Wilson, Don Clevan Olson, H. C. Smith, R. L. .I Beck Dibble ' Steele Halstad l' Crooks Twedt, O. 6 WIOIDSOII Joseph ,lj Shankland Nelson, K. 3 I5 QM 323 :li E Al. 157 Jivgi--. . . .. - ... . .Y I ., it-3' '7,f ' '?5 ': ' . , lY-I-- -- .. 1'-,- '-:,L: fT'f, T RIGHT GUIDE GLENNY .LEFT GUIDE DUBoIs Seventh Squad- Shepherd, D. Chester Hicks Fisch Deschner Murphy DeLong Renner I I I I I I l I I I I I iaiif, I I .I lj I LL L , . I. VL S.. E..-,...f...IIi4.o , It I I . , COMPANY C I' CAPTAIN GEORGE K. JONES FIRST LIEUTENANT HERSCHEL MCKNIGHT I . FIRST SERGEANT GEORGE BERG ' ,V I In FIRST PLATOON I X I SECOND LIEUTENANT SWARTOUT RIGHT GUIDE JACKSON I PLATOON SERGEANT BE.-VITY LEFT GUIDE NELSON ' First Squad- Second Squad- Third Squad- Fourth Squad- 1 V Larson, Don Hadler, B. Carlson, G. Adamson Woodward Brower Cady, L. Bartle I Gregoire Schomer, H. Franks, G. Williams, D. I Tyler, L. I. Noddings Peterson, A. F. Schmidt, E. Weide, E. Moulton, P. Schomer, C. Warford Lozier Yost I Maas Walters, R. Simonson Bliss , I SECOND PLATOON N I I SECOND LIEUTENANT FRYER RIGHT GUIDE Monxow Ip PLATGON SERGEANT ULLYOT LEFT GUIDE 0I.soN I ,, , Fifth Squad- Sixth Squad- Q Se-venth Squad- Higdan Reihsen Thornton I Barber Straw, L. Sundstrom ., I Brownson Brownlee Larson, E. 4 A ,II Anderson, A. Sander, A. Jones, A. V. I Carlyle Street, H. Collins, H. 1 'I Matson Huber, G. T. HI Pitcher Titus Anderson, O. I I I' ' ' I ' :If IR I I I 'I If 158 III ,I . , I III-if--. .. , ., , ,M , L ff- W - ,Y .- ,,. L . Y ..,,, --i-, - mv.---...A . , LL-.ez-i,1r 'iI'J1 '7.-.- -,. ' ' L .. 1 -w:':,T'f'.f - I fu I I -1 f4.,1:- sa ri 'K K xXx X. , 7154451 iff COMPANY D C.-IIITAIN EMORY L. BRUNS FIRST LIEUTENANT H.4ROI,D D. SCHOILIAN FIRST SERGEANT ORvII.I.E DUI-'F FIRST PLATOON SECOND LIEUTENANT BUNDAY PLATOON SERGEANT SMITH RIGHT GUIDE WOOD LEFT GUIDE WINANS First Squad- Serond Squad- Third Squad- Fourth Squad Nordlund Foster, R. Underhill Young McElrath Bock O'Neill Stanga Hoy Stablein Snyder Larson, N. Walters Jones, S. VV. Polchow, F. Edwards Shuck, O. Tomkins Gawne Henry, D. Hutton, P. Parmeter Hegdahl Eggers, R. Schugel Sayre Crossman Fox Hanly Clausen SECOND PLATOON FIRST LIEUTENANT SCI-IULTZ SECOND LIEUTENANT JENKINS PLATOON SERGEANT OLSON RIGHT GUIDE RENTTO LEFT GUIDE BROWN Fifth Squad- Sixth Squad- Sefventh Squad- Prideaux Abeln Bloedel Gould Eddy, A. Jorgensen Green Kelley, F. Reynolds Seeley Whitmus Danxels, E. Polchow, A. Nelson, F. French R. Brevik Foss, M. M. Zebarth Sl-Killings Butler, L. Seegrist 159 EE f- 'Q K Y , A F Q Q gl , Q',f:f,Q, T 'Q Stalldirlg-Bloedel, Minard, Parmeter, Cornell, Yost, C. Schomer, Schuler Kneeling-D. Shepparzl,'McKnight, Innes SENIOR UNIT RIFLE TEAM The Senior Unit Rihe team shot seven matches this year, besides the colps area match. They placed thirteenth in the corps area. The scores of the other matches are as follows : State State State State State State State ..H36Q6 ..U3696 ..H3696 ..n363O ..U363O --H3459 ..H36I4 Kansas State . . . . . .. Nebraska U. ... .... Syracuse U. .. N. D. Aggies ..... Rhode Island State. . . Northwestern U. . . .. lldinnesota U. 3657 3612 3589 3801 3622 3426 3704 DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS PERSONNEL CARL. CHRISTENSEN, Direrlor Charles Tompkins .,........................... Irving Brown .. Donald Larson Fay Pitcher ...... Leonard Maunu .... Raymond Glenny. . ,. Armin Gareis ....... Wilbur Van Orsdel. .. Clayton Schumer .... Light Yost ...... LeRoy Gould .... Snare Snare Snare Snare Snare Snare Bugle Bugle Bugle Bugle Bugle Drum Drum Drum Drum Drum Drum The Drum and Bugle Corps was organized in the fall term of 1924 for the expressed purpose of cooperating with the Cadet Battalion, in all their formal mili- filfy ITIZIHCUVCYS. 55325 161 THE JUNIOR OFFICERS' MESS CLUB The Junior Officers' Mess Club was organized during the winter of 1924-25. It serves a dual purpose for its members,-embracing social activities and at the same time providing an opportunity for discussing subjects of importance to the welfare of the Junior Division of the R. O. T. C. The Junior Unit Rifle Team had a very successful year inasmuch as making 6th in the Corps Area Match. THE JUNIOR RIFLE TEAIVI 162 COMPANY E JUNIOR DIVISION Cixnm' CAPTAIN DANA C. ANDERSON, Commanding Altho' the Junior Unit of R. O. T. C. has had but five months of military training each year it has been able to show its true qualities. As members of this organization there is little doubt in their minds that their instructive and invigorating life all tends towards the making of better students and citizens. . COMPANY F JUNIOR DIVISION CADET CAPTAIN CLARENCE RONNELL, Commanding 163 - - , . ,LY A-s-2-grjfg, f. THE DRILL GROUND IN WINTER Across the drill ground in winter we see coldly watch- ing us, the barracks which house the Army which never sleep, furnishing Z1 shelter for the soldiers who powder their faces instead of facing the powder. 164 '51 1-21' wH n91:N ' 4 u x 1 N' ' ' 'y W , 'M MM R W N1 N W WN W ' , 4 W ,J wx w W m W- . v A PW 1 M ' worm M H N M WV' 'f STATE COLLEGE SXHVIPHONY ORCHESTRA CARL CHRISTENSEN ..........,....,...................... .Condurtor FLORENCE BRowN. ,. .............. ...... P ianift PERSONNEL First Violin- Anne Coughlin, Concertmaster Mrs. G. H. Gulbrandsen Ruth Haroldson Duane Smith Ruby Solberg Nina Parish Robert Herman Albert Pugsley Beatrice Hollenbeck Lester Hall Cello- Pamela Powers Lois Martin Mrs. C. W. Smith Timpani- Hall Miles Viola- Gail Haroldson Helma Hutton Alice Larson Bas:- Bentley Raak Trombone- Clarence Solberg 166 Small Drum and Traps Hall Miles Trumpet- Mrs. R. M. Endresen Loren Christensen Horn- - Emory Bruns Leona Christensen Bassoon- Don Sheppard Phillip Schaller Clarinet- R. M. Endresen Forrest Sheppard Flute- Ellsworth Prather, jr Dale Bunday Donald Lentz Serond Violin- Lucille Wendt Albert Hume Beatrice Harris' Frances Forsee Josephine Bartelt Harold Larson Robert Dott Harold Hoover ,-. ..-as ..1.-...- ..it.v.... -,,,,, .. L WL ,, .' ,Y Tl STATE COLLEGE MILITARY BAND CA1-T. CARL CHRISTENSEN ..............,................... Dirertor Luaur. R. M. ENDRESEN ..... ....11.v.ri.vtanl Director LIEUT. Dow SHEPPARD .....................,. .... D rum Major BAND ROSTER Trl1mpet-- Briss- Saxophone- Francis Baker Bruce Woodbury Lorn Christensen Herbert Woodward Vernon VVatkins Keith Schuler Irving Brown Lewis Eberline Leonard Maunu Fay Pitcher Tru mbone-- Clarence Solberg Roland Cooper Robert Cach Dale Brown Vernon Smelser Harold Hoover Willis Watson Lyle Lanning Ernest Greening Carleton Pinch VValter Cagley Baritone- VValter Locke Arnold Nelson james Fryer james Slocum Bently Raak Arthur Beach Loren Spear E flat Clarinet- Glenn Querna Pirrolo- Ellsworth Prather Dale Bunday Clarinet- R. M. Endresen Forrest Sheppard Phillip Schaller Fred Marquardt Kenneth Larson Clifford Tift Robert Kullmer Glen Bunday Stanley Nicholson Leonard Linde Harold Schaaf Estel Sparks l 167 Paul Ruud Leonard Kallested Curtis Lindersmith Jasper Headley james Stroh Lowell Albertus Bassoon- Don Sheppa rd Horn- Emory Bruns Gustav Schultz Curtis Lundy Richard Rodman Flute- Paul Little Donald Lentz Drums- Carl Englehorn Robert Herman Clarence johnson Carlyle Garrick Tympani- Hall Miles 1,1 api ll gli 1111 151' .Vi lg .l 115 ll 1 l l ' 1 'll l, llgl Eli 1l gl 11' l. IM ' l ll 'li ,. 1. 1 5 , 1l W '. if , 1 1 1l . 111 l 1 1 1 l 11J l 'l '1 l 1 I I vl1' l 1 1 1 . 1 1 '1 .1 ,. . - ,4 H 1 Ykn., .,. ,if.L,L, A,-..J ,Q...L... 1-1- - ef?-wr-r-. umivf 5-411 STATE COLLEGE MEN'S GLEE CLUB PIARRY KOHLER. ..,.. . ........... , .... ,... .. LUcu,LE WVENDT. . . First Tenor- Lawrence Olson Edward Daniels Arthur Goplin Herman Starr Second Tenor- John VVilclermuth Daniel Little Floyd Jones Ray Nlagnuson PERSONNEL 168 ..........,...Dirertnr . . .flccr1rnpa1zi5t First Basr- Lloyd Peterson VVarren Johnson Arnold Nelson Victor Yvik Semnd Bass- James Slocum Leo Lippert Carl Steile STATE COLLEGE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB H. L. KOHLER ..... .......... ...... ........,............. D i 1 'error LUCILLE VVENDT. . .. Firyl Soprano- Maude De Groff Mirian Hinman Edna Cameron Florence Halverson Lenore Myre Nlarjorie Hubbard Sfrond Soprano- Irene Christopherson Mildred Brown Harriet VValker Frances VVillard Eleanor Hubbard Elizabeth Andren Georgiana Rodee Alma Sparks PERSONNEL 169 . . .JI crornpanist First Alto- Lola Hansen Meriel Spooner Beatice Jolin Mable Adams Mable Latt Second Alto- Gladys Manbeck Gladys Somers Leona Christensen Elizabeth Larson Beatrice Hollenbeck SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE ORCHESTRA LUcn,1.e VVENDT.. L.x1,,xNoe JOHNSON. Violin- joseph Graber Lyman Calder Arthur Jones Lemont Fairchild DI'llIHJ'-' James Lee Brus- Byron Fairchild PERSONNEL ...,.... . . . . ..Dir1'ftar .. ...Pianist Suxopl10ne-- Virgil Jorgenson Clarinet- Oscar Mosby Cornet- Charlotte Lindland Edward Gleich Lester Cleland Henry Heimreich The School of Agriculture Orchestra was organized during the pabt winter Two purposes fostered its development--the rounding out of the musical educa tion of the School of Agriculture students, and assisting in School of Agriculture assembly programs. :?:5?:s?c5?w'hw4: 170 J 4 44,11 'fanfi- X5 uhlrratrnnz 5- , - ' ::- 5, L., jj gf- ..'iii:Q ,':.g'1.':,':f :4-5:5 I ' NLE : .L ' K f -' XX-NM :i uf-'E'-151 if 7 ' fl! .,' 'Xxx :1!:.,5,gE If , ' 4 ,if-4, ' f . 1 1 .05-Q -: '- .- '- 5 .:i'.f.,,X,.,.,5g,,5,., ,.,. Eg! - ,I I 'IU X . A .,,, :l??'i,v ' -. L . I N .x E' f-ff 'ff 'f . . 5 -5 f1 is R P Cul W! Q4 Ilgl I . Q E EH x -faq 'r Ly! E 7513 L N Z2?fQggN ' if as firm MXL may -9' 3 . 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XT x D- 54. . 'A P- fx' ff WINDSOR A. STRAW LEON M. PULTZ Businfsr Nlnnager Editor-in-Chief THE INDUSTRIAL COLLEGIAN Student journalism at South Dakota State College has been in existence for forty years. lt was ushered in at what was then the Dakota Agricultural College, on January 6, 1885, when the first issue of College Sheavesu came from the press. E. A. Anderson was editor-in-chief of this first paper and J. H. lVIcCormick was business manager. From this beginning, which was almost coincident with the very birth of the institution, the student newspaper has been a fixture. The name College Sheavesn was retained for only one year, after which the paper appeared under the name of The Dakota Collegian for three years. During the years 1890-93, the name The South Dakota Collegian appeared on the masthead of the publication. In the fall of 1894, the paper was given the name The Industrial Collegian under which it has been published for the last thirty-one years. For the first twenty-five years of its existence, the newspaper was issued monthly but in the fall of 1910, due to the work of B. H. Schaphorst, who was business man- ager at the time, it was changed to its present form and made a weekly publication. The aim of The Industrial Collegian has always been to record the activities of the college community through its news columns and to crystallize student thought and opinion through its editorial columns. It aims to approach the standards set by the best schools of journalism in newspaper technique. 1 72 COLLEGIAN MANAGEMENT LEON M. PULTZ ...............................,..... Editor-in-chief WINDSOR A. STRAW ..... ..... B 1l.Vi7ll'.5'.l' Manager BERT Porowsm ..,............. ..........,........ JV Ianaging Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Herschall Halfhill Helma Hutton DEPARTMENT EDITORS . Elsie Setzer .....................,.............. .... . Loral Edilor James Stroh ........ Blanche Anderson .... Bert Popowski ...... Lorna Gerber ...... Eleanor Hubbard. .. Pamela Powers ..... . . . . . .Loral Editor . . . .Feature Editor ......Spart.v Editor ........JlI11.ric Editor ..Woman': Athletics Circulation llflanager REPORTERS Francis Perkins, Adeline Puhr, W. Paul Zerbe, Ivan Johnson, Bentley Raak, Margaret Florey, Ernest Herreid, Mary Johanson, Vernon VVatkins, Ora Halfhill, Stanley Olson, Dorothy Fear, Marvin Schmidt, Calvin Oleson, G. Herman Starr, Herschel McKnight, Mabel Adams, Charles Renshaw, Pamela Powers. 173 ALBERT T. HUME BENTLEY P. RAAK B11.fine.r.r lliannger Editor-iii-rlzirf 1926 JACK RABBIT STAFF BENTLEY P. RMK ..,................ . ...... ..... ,,,., IL a' :tor-in-clizef ALBERT T. HUME .... . .......... Business Manager BERT Povowsxcr ...... ..... ..... ..... A I ' xomize Editor KENNET11 LARSON ....... . ..,. fls.vi.vIzmt Bzlsiiless Mannyer HISTORY EDITORS- Gail Haroldson, The Stale Florence Brown, The Cnllrge ADMINISTRATION- jasper Headley, Editin- Merle Dawson CLASSES- Edna Cameron, Editor Leona Christensen Ruby -Iermstad FEATURES- Earl VVelch, Editor T 17+ COLLEGE LIFE- Windsor Straw, Editor MEN'S ATHLETICS- Howard Harvey VVOMEN'S ATHLETICS- Ora Halfhill ORGANIZATIONS- Frances Chenoweth, Winifrecl Stone ART- Kenneth Brown, Editor ELIIYIH' 7 J- W J l 1 ' 176 IN in JI I THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION 1 After the South Dakota State College 1 made its first bow as an institution of learn- ing, it soon became apparent that the organ- ization of the student body was necessary and the idea of a Student's Association was conceived as the logical panacea. The first Board of Control meeting was held lVIay 31, 1910 resulting in the election of Saunders as President and Vercoe as Secretary of the newly created Student's Association. The Board consisted of class representatives and faculty members, together with three coun- cils, the Athletic, Forensic, and the Collegian. The power of the Board of Control was con- hned to jurisdiction over functions of the student body. The growth of the Association was slow, but the last six years have seen many ad- vances, including the establishment of the Book Store and the building of the Skating Rink, to say nothing of Hobo Day. Needless to say, words can never convey the spirit typified by this great day at State College. The major accomplishments of the past year can be told in few words, though their influence will perhaps be felt for many years to come. The foremost step was the inauguration of a Financial Secretary of Student Activities who controls the finances of all organizations, including that of the four classes. Classes were re- organized in order to create class cabinets which will consist of representatives from each of the Divisions of Education. A third step was the creation of the lVIusic Council to finance and supervise all musical organizations. Our fourth step was taken in regard to the Book Store profits, by which the profits from luxuries shall be disposed of by the Board of Control as it sees fit, while the profits occurring from other sales will be pro-rated back to the members of the Association. In re- gards to the routine work one needs go no further than Hobo Day to realize that such work is by no means a small undertaking. 178 Mosby Popowski Magnuson Pultz Coulter Brictson McCarty Christensen Kohler Mossing Pres. Pugsley Christensen Prather VVest BOARD OF CONTROL LEO MOSSING, Presidcnl REPRESENTATIVES Sz'nior.r- Juninr.v- Leon Pultz Bert Popowski George Coulter Leona Christensen SIJpfl07llU!'l'-- F,-,,,h,,,g,,- Lincoln Brictson Gerald Allen Srlmol of .-lgrir'ult11rz'- Ray Magnuson Oscar Mosby Faculty- C. A. VVest H. C. Severin G. VV. McCarty E. O. Prather H . L. Kohler C. Christensen il'Imnln r Ex Ogififl Charles XV. Pugsley .............,.......... Pl'1'.Vldt?7If nj' the College i 179 I l AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Lewis BOYDEN .............. , ....... . . . . ................ .President HAROLD JACKSON ..... . . .Serretary EMERALD REINECKE .... .... T reasurer One of the strong departmental societies at State is the Ag Society which has for its purpose the fostering of intelligent interest in agriculture thru discussion of Agricultural problems outside the class room. The society is famous for its sponsoring of two main events in the college year, The Little International and The Corn and Grain Show. These two events teach the students to become proficient in their line of agriculture as well as advertise State College. 180 W X w N 181 DAIRY JUDGING TEAM STOCK Juncmc TEAM 182 P . , F - 1 .C Jf'-if C ,CJ 1 X 1 1Vc,tvc..,,ccA,.',,t-Akvg COMMERCE CLUB The Commerce Club was organized in 1921, for the purpose of interesting the students of the commerce department in business issues not taken up in class. During its brief life it has accomplished muchg taking second in the Hobo Day Contest in 1923, and producing a basketball team that played the faculty for the college championship. The club is one of the growing ones at State, standing for a bigger and better State College with more commercial students. 183 fl -, 1' W2 ., 1- I - ANIERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERS OFFICERS VVu.1.1AM GAMBLE. ..,. . . . ......... ....... P resident CHARLES C. Svoizomx .... . . ..Vice-president VVINDSOR A. STKAW ..,. , ..... .Secretary Mrxnvm L. Sci-mmr., ...... .. ..... . ,. ... .....Trea:urer The engineering society is a chapter of the national organization, the American Association of Engineers. The present local chapter was organized in 1919. The society has for its purpose the promotion of the social and economic welfare of the engineers and unites with the national organization in promoting the cooperation of all engineers in raising the standards of the engineering profession for the benefit of all branches of engineering. Regular meetings are held by the society twice a month, where varied programs are presented by the students and faculty. The local chapter has charge of all engi- neering activities among which we find the Engineerls play, the Engineers Banquet and Smoker, and the Engineer's ball. Also in athletics the Engineers boast a base ball team which has not been beaten in four years. This year the engineers society and the Home Economics club are planning an Engineers and Home Ee Day which it is hoped will be an annual event in the future. 184 . ,QA , W , , I 4 w 185 i GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB FALL TERM BERT Porowsicr .... ...............,... ...... . P resident GLEN F. BUNDAY .... ...,.........., . ..Ifice-President VERNON VVATKINS .......................,... . . ..Sec'y-T1-ms. WHNTER TERNI Rox' HEROLD ..... ................. Q .... ........ P 1 -widen: VERNON WELLS .... .................. . ...lfire-President KEALE ITANSEN ....... ... ..... ........ .. .... Sefy-IWeaL The Graphic Arts Club was founded in the fall of 1921. The officers being. Glenn Rohrback, president, Carroll Aylesworth, Vice-president, Howard Powers, Seciy-Treas. At the beginning of the first term programs of merit were given in which many students and some of the faculty members participated. These programs proved to be of such value in 'Sharing Knowledge that it was considered by those in charge of the School of Printing a part of the work of students which should be encouraged. It is the hope of the Club that a charter from the Club of Printing House Craftsman may be obtained and that the Club may continue to prosper. N6 i x 7 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MAMAN JOHNSTON .........,............................. President GLADYS SOMERS .... . . ..I'ice-president HELMA HUTTON. . . ...,.. .Secretary ELAINE HOWARD ........ . . . . . . ........... ........ T rezuurer The Home Economic Club, one of the youngest departmental organizations, was established to promote a. friendly feeling between the girls and the instructors. Nlembership is open to members of the Home Economics teaching staff and to all girls taking Home Economies. For the past year the meetings have been held in the Drawing Room, the first Wedllesday' of each month, at which time social and educational programs are given and lunches are served. 188 - w 1 1 N ww. 2 2 W I n QV lk wllw Fl w I w L I N ' N ,pw N w If ' HH o v n .VV w Wu ,I , 'wx N In X W ,A I 2511 l L 'I uw 5' M xg: 'W we 1 m, N , 7 ' 4 I W3 MH N!! XM! Wi W ffflj V VA 2?1-I . If My .J 351 L 41' 1 nag 5 ' 1 I In V i M ja! fl. 4: f Q V he i , Wa J, 5 189 1 I --Y ,, . , - , ,c,:,. H HJ. ,JLI I . ' T- W , ' , , , ,, A W Y YY, , Y .-Qi 1,5-T 'lj , 3 X x:-- Q-Y - -- -,vw----- 4 Y +--2l--i-l.--?- ,- - - - --- -3--wi S-1 N 1 1 4 W N , I I , N W I X 1 1 190 PHARNIACEUTICAL SOCIETY The present Pharmaceutical Society is the outgrowth of a club which was organized in 1910 under the name of Pharmacy Club. It continued to be recognized under this name until 1916 when it was reorganized and called the Pharmaceutical Society with R. E. Walpole as the first president. The society as it was organized then is the same as the present society. Two changes in name have occurred since then. In 1921 it was recognized as the Student Branch of the South Dakota Pharmaceutical Association and was known as such. This last fall the name was again changed. It then became known as the VVhitchead Chapter of the South Dakota Pharmaceutical Association, named in honor of Bower T. Whitehead, the first professor of Pharmacy at State College. The purpose of the society is to boost State College, to unify the Pharmacy De- partment, and to aid students in Pharmacy. The membership consists of all Pharm- acy instructors and students. . 191 ' I N v N 1 N 1 J, 1 P 4 , ,f 1 1 M W, . A, ' 'lu' 12 I L7 N' .w xl 3 L , Ulu W.. uf. xl . I W ff W 192 , W 1I-- , ,. , ,,- A ,-.Y V ,Z , 5 X ' -V'-1 1 i--V,-i4 - - - : - . TW . s-CA.,-'--r fr--'f 3- ,-.. ,, , v Kali i i y 4 i I I w, ,, t 1 I I M ,v I I , Y 193 Y N w 9 i r i 1 i F P K 7 194 W L , - - - ,, , Q my -,.-. , --. ..-, 1! ..-H+-.. . ART CLUB OFFICERS VERA REXNECKE. .. .,,............ .. .President GMI. HAROLDSON .... .....,....,.. . . . . .Secretary EDNA PETERSON .,,... . .............. . . . ...... Treasurer The Art Club was organized in 1900 as a study' club and a sketch class. In a short time it became Il study cluh with a dual purpose that is, providing the members with subjects of fine Arm B. CALDWELL arts, sculpture, architecture, and painting, and sometime during the year presenting an exhibit. Many fine prints have been sent from the Beard Art Galleries in Minneapolis and many of these prints were sold in the College or town. For eight or ten years a costume party was held in February to which faculty and upper class- men were invited. The purpose of this party was to secure beauty. This phase of Club life was given up after Hobo Day and the Co-ed Prom were established, For the past few years the attention of the Club has been directed toward the securing of exhibits from the American Federation of Art. Brookings was the First town in the North West to introduce these exhibits, the Helen Hyde Wood- block exhibit, the Pennell Lithograph, Pictorial Photography, and an exhibition of fine prints, besides several print exhibitioils. The discussions are very informal and per- tain to subjects of art. 195 THE BENZENE RING The Benzene Ring, a society for students interested in Chemistry, was es- tablished in the spring of 1924. The society has experienced a steady growth in membership. lX'Ieetings are held once a month and much interest is displayed by the members as an interesting as well as educational program is given. Special industrial movies featuring the part of chemistry in business, are sponsored by the society. 196 BLACK HILLS CLUB OFFICERS VERNON L. VVATK1Ns .... ........... ........., P i -mident LUCILLE MCCAIN ..... ..... . lf'ice-p1-eyident CLARENCE joHNsoN ............... ... . .,. ....nSedy-Treae The Black Hills Club was organized in 1922. It is a booster organization of Black Hills students, who are admirers of both State College and their home land. Through this organization the Black Hills students believe that they can do most to further both the interests of State College and the Black Hills. The motto of the club is: To Boost State College in the Black Hills and the Black Hills at State Collegefl WMMMMWMMMWWM W7 Lao K. Mossmo.. FRANK F. WVELCH .... G. PIERMAN STARR .... LLQYD R. L.xRsoN. BERT J. KIDMAN.. Frank VVelch Leo Mossing Herman Starr Bert Kidman Lloyd Larson Alvin Kuhlman Charles Umback ALPHA ZETA OFFICERS , . ..C!uu1fe1lur ....Cen.vor . . . , . . .Scribe . . . ..Trea.furer .. .... ...., ..... C hrofziflrr ACTIVE MEMBERS Orvil Seitz Leo Puhr Elmer Lund Forrest Fenn Sidney Quam Loren Chase Carroll Bottum 1 198 4 iQfv7 . I ' V , T .' 9 45, ig.. . Alpha Zeta is an honorary agricultural fraternity. In order to receive con- sideration as a candidate for membership, the average of a student's grades in all subjects from the beginning of his freshman year to time of election, must place him in the upper two-fifths of his class in Agriculture. Leadership, moral standing and interest in Agriculture are given consideration in selecting candidates. No student is eligible to consideration for membership until he has completed at least one and one-half years of his four-year college course. South Dakota chapter does not consider men for membership until they have begun their third year's work. The South Dakota chapter strives to promote scholarship by offering a medal to the freshman enrolled in Agriculture who receives the highest grades in his first college year. Various other methods are employed to promote worthy agricultural pursuits and a better State College. Better scholarship, active leadership and progressive agriculture are among the ideals of the South Dakota chapter of the Fraternity of Alpha Zeta. The fra- ternity is national in scope, including 34 chapters located at as many agricultural colleges in the United States. A high council consisting of five members guide the destiny of the national fraternity. A committee of three members elected from the faculty who are members of the Fraternity of Alpha Zeta, advise the local chapter and keep in close touch with the High Council. South Dakota State Chap- ter is fortunate to have one of the members of the High Council, Lew T. Skinner, High Scribe, on the State College faculty. The South Dakota Chapter of Alpha Zeta has an interesting history. The chapter was installed on February 25, 1924, receiving the name of the baby chap- ter from the members of the High Council who were present. No other chapters have been admitted since. Prior to this time an organization known as the Hopkins Club existed on the college campus. This club was founded in the fall of 1920, by members of the fraternity of Alpha Zeta who were on the college faculty, and by upper classmen in Agriculture. It was named in honor of the late Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins, who is one of the most illustrious alumni of State College. The aims and ideals of this club were similar to those of Alpha Zeta. After existing for a period of three years it was thought advisable to apply for a charter in the national fraternity. The application received the unanimous consent of the various chap- ters at the National Conclave held in Chicago November 9, 1923. Accordingly the chapter was installed at State College. MMMMMMQMMMMM IW L. 1 I r ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Athenian Literary Society was first organized in 1888, as a branch of the literary society known as the Lyceum. Originally the membership was limited to men, but later, feminine literary lights were admitted. V The society strives toward the development of leadership among its student members in the fields of forensic and social activity. At the present time it has the largest membership of any organization of its kind on the campus numbering students of every class and department among its personnel. Mkikiikkikii 200 A PAIR OF SIXES N PRESENTED BY THE ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY March 4th, 1925 CAST OF CHARACTERS Florence Cole .....,.......................... T. Boggs Jones .......... Mr. George B. Nettleton .... .. M1's. Nettleton .......... The Lawyer ...... Coddles, a maid ..... Mr. Applegate ..... Oflice Boy ............... Krome, the book-keeper .... Sally Parker, stenographer .... ..... Tony Toler, salesman: . .. Shipping Clerk ....... 201 ....DEnA RAE SMITS ..WILLIAM GAMBLE ...CHARLES UMBACK ......ELs1E NELSON . . ...ROLAND COPPER .. . , . ..LEo'rA OTTER HARVEY MARQUETTE . . . . .STEPHEN JONES ......LEsTER HALL .THELNIA ALNESS . .DANIEL JAcousoN .. ..GUs KUHLMAN MILTON IAN SOCIETY The nucleus of the Miltoniaii Literary society is the old Lyceum Club, the first organization of its kind at State College. This group was limited to male members. Later, in 1887, a group separated from this club, and formed another society, permitting membership of both sexes. This they called the Athenian Literary Society. In 1892, the Lyceum club reorganized under a new charter, admitting mem- bership of both sexes, and took the name of the Miltonian Literary Society. Since that date they have taken an active part in literary work, taking a lead in forensics. , The present year they governed an invincible lead in points for the permanent possession of the Student Association trophy. 202 YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION E1.s1E NELSON. .. LUCILLE SELLERS Lois MART1N. .. EDNA PETERSON. DEDA RAE SMITS . . . . . ..Pre.vident . . .. .. ......Vire-jwesident ............Secretary . . . . . . . ......... Treasurer Religious llleetings VVINIFRED STONE ..... ......... . Bible Study EM1LY SHODK ...... LUCLLLE SELLERS MARY JOHANSON .......Me1nber:hip .......F111ance.v ...........Publicity EMMA LUNDEEN .... ..... . Social Serfvice Lois NIARTIN .... ELSIE SETZER. .. ...........SoczaI Sister The Hrst Christian Organization started at State College in March 1887. The men and women worked jointly in the Young People's Society of Christian .Endeavor which had a membership of over 140. In 1897 a joint meeting was held with the Y. M. C. A. and through the help of Mr. Mishener of New York, who is a district secretary of the Y. IVI. C. A., officers were elected. A constitution was drawn and from then on it has been an active organization. bliss Ainsworth was the first president of the Y. W. C. A., there being 24 charter members, the number growing to 64. before the last December meeting. Joint meetings were held with the Y. M. C. A. each Sunday P. M. On May 14, 15, 16, in 1898, the 4th Intercollegiate Association of the Y. W. C. A. was held here. In 1901 the first delegates were sent to Geneva. A secretary has been chosen in 1916-17 and 1919-21 only. 203 Oleson Britzmann Varney Little Magnuson Anderson Johnson Fagex-land Eddy Boyden Bottum Kuhlman Bawdon Smith McKnight Mortvedt COLLEGIATE CABINET HERBERT BRITZMANN C.,xI.vIN OI.EsoN .... . C,xRRoI,I. BOTTUM .... ALVIN KUHLNIAN. .. RAY SMITH ........ FRANK HENRY. .. LOUIS BQYDEN.. ....... HERSCI-IEI, MCKNIGHT .... VICTOR VVIK ...... ,. FRANCIS PERK1NS. . . DANIEL I.l'1 I'LE .... :4:9::'?'5?a:'?a:'?: 204- ...........PrPsident . . .Vice-pre.ride1Il . . . . ..Trea.surer . . . . . . ..Recorrler , . ..Lefturc Course ..,..Campu.v Serfvife . . . . . . . ..1Wi.IsiorI.f ....Boy's Work . . . . . . . . .Deputatiou ............,Publirity Fellowship Ivleftings AGGIE Ruuunw Mourvnm' .... Annmu' Jomzsox ..... RAY MAGNUSON .... CEEORGE RUEUEN CQEORGE I-l,xRo1.n ANDERSON. . .. BAWDON ..... F.xGmu..xNn, . .. JORDAN. ,.... . Y. M. C. A. CABINET ..... ..I're.ridenI . . . .l ir'e-presia'e11t .......Rez'order . . .. . . ...Membership ..Soria1 ..,..Fellovwshij1 Illeetings .... ............... Blinions ADVISORY BOARD A. S. HARDING.. H. M. Cxcrrums ..... R. A. L.xRsoN. .. G. XV. McCarty A. H. Kuhlman J. Herbert Britzmann G. Hutton Calvin Olcson G. J. Flittie 205 . . . .Chairman . . ..Secretary Trezzszzrzfr R. C. Keagy Alvin Kuhlman Carroll Boqttum E. H. Beatty G. VV. Roskie N A 1 1 2 5 W I. IL , M I H W ' w W V fl 1 Q , 1 4- K7 Z Z W M! , 206 . w , x V ! l'?i -- ,,......4-..,- . W2 77 ,Y -fr ,Q--7 Y , 7,777 -. X V X - N l 1 Y I l m A r l 'Y W I Lf I , ,Q rf .H wx' ,M r 'H' - I f 1 ' M . 1 SE 9 J M 'X ev. I , 207 ull 1 y M- -- - Q - A -, - , ,A ,.J,, - , -.-f- 1- Q... .-. .. . ,E - --. -3 ..,,- 2 -. - -...- ..-..h,...-..:-+.-.-,.- ,mi - 1-f ,-f.:.F.a.:. , ' a ' . .- I-. , i X. A x 5 , , ,X ' ., ' I ,' ' A 'f.:L,:f , ' - Q- ' - 'Z -' . - -Q-I -tt. 'I-V MEMORIAL GATEWAY The Memorial Gateway was presented to the college by the class of 1924. The gate was designed by Herald Palmer, a member of the class. - With the new program of campus buildings, a Memorial gateway will suffice as it fitting entry to the State College campus, and will serve as one of the beauty spots of our Alma Mater. 208 C. A. WEST flthletir Direftor After six years of handling the destinies of the ,lack Rabbit grid and cage teams, Coach VVest has firmly established himself as one of the leading coaches of the country. During his six years of coaching work at State College, his football teams have held the South Dakota title for four seasons, the Dakotas title twice, and the North Central Intercollegiate crown twice, since its organization three years ago. His record in basketball is equally remarkable, his cagers having held the South Dakota title five times out of the six seasons play, and have also held the Dakotas title once. He has been secured by the Students' Association for a term of three years more, and great things are expected of his future teams. 4 Losing but one man out of a squad of nineteen monogram winners, and with a wealth of reserve material to draw on, Coach VVest had a veteran aggregation with which to start his third chase of a North Central Intercollegiate Conference flag. The teams' consistent work in every game, with the glorious climax of the 1924. season at Omaha on Thanksgiving Day, paid tribute to his ability as a deep and thorough student of the game. 4 209 BERT Ecicueko Joie CARBERRY Assistant Coach Bert Eckberg needs no introduction to State track fans, for his work in developing a cinder path aggregation which was able to take the state title for the first time since 1916, speaks for itself. U Eckberg is an assistant grid coach and his work in developing the strong second team was 'State's chief strength in the Little Eight grid race. As a climax to his Work with State athletes, his indoor squad totaling six men, took fourth place in the N. C. I. C. indoor meet and this performance predicts another successful outdoor season. Coach Carberry is a product of Iowa University where he was chosen as All- 'Big Ten' Conference end for two seasons. His work in developing the Bunny eleven was instrumental in giving the Varsity the scrimmage which fitted it for its competition with conference rivals. The frosh of 1924 will undoubtedly be the main stays of the Varsity in 1925 after their introduction to West's system of play. ' ' 210 mrowf y P qi Aw ' I ,I A A i 1 X Q 'I f lx , 'rl , X we g 'ir Yea... My VVILLIS MoTL1zY EMMET MARTIN Captain Captain-eleift Monogram, IZI, '22, '23, '24 Monogram, '22, '23, '24 RESULTS OF 1924 DUAL MEETS South Dakota State ............. 701A South Dakota University ....... 601 South Dakota State. . . .... 77 Creighton University. . . . . . . 1924 LITTLE EIGHT CONFERENCE STANDINGS Des lVIoines University .... ..... lVIorningside College ,... South Dakota University .... ..... South Dakota State College. . . . . . . . 5439 3016 30W 27 Creighton University ...... . . ..14 North Dakota University ..... .... . Nebraska Wesleyan ...... . . . IOVE 8 212 THE 1924 TRACK SEASON . With a wealth of dash men, heretofore a minus quantity at State, the prospects for a championship track squad were bright at the opening of the season. Kelley developed into the class of the conference in the hurdling events and set a new state mark in the lows in the dual meet with Creighton. Martin proved an able running mate in both hurdles, and in addition, set a new mark in the broad jump in the dual meet with the Coyotes. Captain Motley ran the quarter mile in superb form and ran anchor man on the unbeaten half mile relay team. Cram won every race in which he was entered and made a memorable exit from the ranks of the Jack Rabbit tracksters by setting a wonderful mark in the conference two-mile event at 'Sioux City. Rick set a state mark in the 220 yard dash in the dual meet with the Creighton Blue Jays. JACK RABBITS GO TO DRAKE RELAYS AT DES MOINES Coach Eckberg took his speedsters to Des Moines to attend the famed Drake University Relay Carnival which was held on April 25 and 26. Running against some of the best relay talent in the country, Rick, leadoff man on the half-mile relay quartette, passed the baton to Motley at the head of the field. Due to the large number of entries and the consequently crowded condition of the track, Motley' was run into and knocked off his feet, and although he regained some of the lost ground he was unable to again head the field. Kelley and Cady also gained on the leaders, but the accident presaged the inability of the men to fly the Yellow and Blue to victory at the tape. 213 Roneirr EKERN FRANCOIS Rick FRANK KELLEY Monogram, ,24 Monogram, '24 Monogram, '24 STATE TRACKSTERS ATTEND DAKOTA RELAYS The team went to Sioux Falls to attend the second annual Dakota Relays on May 3. A total of eleven records fell before the onslaught of the high school, college and university athletes of the Northwest. . Rick tied for third place in the special century dash which was won by Cleworth of Morningside. Des Moines took the lion's share of the victories with two places in the 100 yard dash, a first and second in the special broad jump and a first in both the mile and half-mile relay races. State pushed the Des Moines Tiger speedsters to record breaking time in the half-mile relay race and finished a scant two yards behind the winners. Rick, Cady, Motley and Martin ran in this race, and forced the Tigers all the way, leading in all but the final 220 yards. JACK RABBITS TROUNCE COYOTES For the first time since 1916 the Rabbit tracksters were able to wrest the state title from the University Coyotes. The team put no trust in predictions and proceeded to upset the dope bucket consistently in many events which had been conceded to the University. Martin furnished the feature of the meet when he won the broad jump with a record- breaking leap in his last trial, and placed in the high jump, pole vault, high and low hurdles, besides running on the winning relay team, for individual honors. State made a clean sweep in both the 220 yard dash and the half-mile run, Motley, Rick and Cady Hnishing in the order named in the dash, while Blecker, Cram and Cooper crossed the middle distance event finishing line. CREIGHTON BLUE JAYS FALL BEFORE RABBITS Fresh from their triumph over the Coyotes the Jack Rabbits- took the field against the Creighton Hilltoppers with unbounded confidence, and administered a thorough defeat. Three records fell before the rampaging Rabbits during the day: Rick set a state record in the 220 yard dash with a mark of 22 seconds Hatg Kelly cut the time for the 120 yard high barriers to 15 8f10 secondsg and Martin tied the 220 yard low hurdle mark of 25 2!10 seconds when both Kelley of State and Mahoney of Creighton fell while leading the field. 214 Howann Buscianr EMERSON CADY WILLIAM GAMBLE Monogram, '24 Monogram, '24 Monogram, ,24- Ekern sprang a surprise when he took first in the discus to beat Nolan of Creighton who took the other two weight events. Cram ran out of his class when he was entered in the mile, but came through with a wonderful race and beat Blissard of Creighton to the tape by yards. Martin again came through with a classy performance, placing first in the pole vault, broad jump, and low hurdlesg second in the high hurdles, and tied with Mahoney and Palmer of Creighton forsecond in the high jump, for high scoring honors. JACK RABBITS WIN THIRD IN CONFERENCE MEET Coach Harry Bell's well balanced team won the track and field title of the North Central Intercollegiate Conference with a total of 54- 5X8 points to 30 1f2 for Morning- side and South Dakota University who tied for second. State was third with a total of 27 points, Creighton fourth with 14-3 North Dakota University took 10 1X2 for lifthg and Nebraska Wesleyan took 8 counters for the final placing. The athletes of the circuit played havoc with the marks which had been set in previous years, and in all, eight marks were bettered during the classic. G. Simpson of Des Moines led the orgy of record-breaking with two new marks, a leap of 6 feet 1 Us inches in the high jump, and a mark of 16 seconds in the high hurdles. Cleworth of Morningside made the 220 yard dash mark to stand at 22 8!10 seconds. Cram of State ruined the two-mile mark when he clipped 24 seconds off to make it 10 minutes 1 4f10 seconds. Malone of South Dakota University bettered the discus throw mark by four feet, making it 132 feet 7 1f2 inches. Wiberg of Nebraska Wesleyan took the 42 foot 4 U2 inch shot put mark. Nelson of North Dakota University bettered his own javelin mark setting it at 168 feet 4 314 inches. The Jack Rabbit half mile relay artists set ,a new mark in the baton passing race at 1 minute 31 5f10 seconds. Rick, Kelley, Motley and Cady ran the relay and led the field into the tape by a comfortable margin. Martin, who had pulled a tendon in his leg in the dual meet with the Creighton Hill- toppers the preceding week, was unable to place in any event. 215 Second Annual N. C. I. C. INDOOR TRACK MEET Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska, February 20, 1925 CONFERENCE STANDINGS Creighton University ........,.................... . . .. South Dakota University ..... .... Des Moines University ........ .... V South Dakota State College ....,. .... Nebraska Wesleyan University .... .... ' Morningside College , ........ .. SUMMARY . Event- First- Second- Third- Fourth- Record 45-yard dash. . . Keane ......... Jacquith ..... Clark .,......., Lower ....... .... O S 1f10 Creighton South Dakota South Dakota Creighton +5-yard Kelley ......... Keane ......... Trimble ........ C lark .......... ...05 4f10x Low Hurdles.. . Mile Run ...... Shot Put, ...... . 440-yard Run ...... .... 45-yard State Creighton .Chadderdon .... Simpson ..... Neh. llfesleyan Des Moines Wiberg ........ Krasne ....... Neh. lVesleyan Creighton Lower. . . Creighton Kelley... High Hurdles. . .State Half Mile Run. High jump .... Two Mile Run. Pole Vault ..... .Stewart. . Creighton .Gamble.. State .Byrne ......... Creighton Redfield Des Moines Vance ..,..... Creighton .Malone ....... South Dakota .Clark ...,...... Montgomery. . South Dakota Keane ......... Creighton Bendon ........ Creighton Isenberg ....... rlflorningside .Simpson ..... Des Moines Des Moines Clark .......... South Dakota Powers ....... Des Moines Palmer ...... . Creighton .Griffith ........ Neh. Wesleyan j'Moore, Des Nloines . Swarts Morningside ......... Swim Dakota lMeiseriholder, South Dakota Twelve-lap Creighton ...... Des llloines. .. Relay .......... Schuler Foy Bendon Gabriel Burbridge Powers Stewart Montgomery it New Record New XVorld's Record .South Dakota. Hennings Jacquith Stanton Clark Sterling Clark 216 South Dakota .Ambroz .... State Nolan ...... Creighton .Schuler ...... Creighton Palmer ..... Creighton .Hennings .... South Dakota .Moore ....... Des llloines Chase ....... State .....+:45 ...42' ZW ....53 8f10 ..05 8f103l .2204 6fl0tt 5' 8 1022+ 6fl0it 10, 3U ..3:16 6f10 Event- 100-yard Dash Mile Run ..... 220-yard Dash ......... 440-yard Dash Two Mile Run Shot Put .... Highjump. .. Pole Vault .... 120-yard High Hurdles. 220-yard Low Hurdles. . Discus Throw .... . . . Half Mile Run Broad jump ..... ... Javelin Throw ......... Mile Relay ..... . . 'S New State Record DUAL MEET South Dakota State 7016, South Dakota University 601A Inman Field, May 10, 1924 First- jacquith, U.. Myers, U. . . . Motley, State ...... Motley, State. Cram, Stale.. Murray, State ...... Ryan, U .... Redfield, U.. Kelley, State, Clark, U ..... .Malone, U.. . Blecker, State ....... .Martin, State. Dunkak, U ......... . Stale ............... .Rick, State. .. Second- Third- . ...... R ick, State. ......... Motley, State. . . Schmidt, U, ....... . Bain, U .... Halverson, State. .. .......Cady, Staten.. Rick, State .... Schmidt, U ......... Murphy, U ..... .Malone, U .......... Dunkak, U .... Deklotz, U Gamble, State .... .......Meisenholder, U .... Martin, State ....... Martin, State ....... . . . . . . .Murray State Martin, State Martin, State. . . VVoods, U ..... Sturgeon, U .... .......Dunkak, U.... Cram, State ..... .... C ooper, Stale. . . Bain, U.. .......... Cady, U .... . Popovvski, Slat Michelson, U... QMartin, Cady, Beigert and Motleyj 217 Record . .... 10 2f10 .4256 Zf10 . . . .22 5f10 . . . .53 9fl0 1025+ 4f10 ..39' 235' ..s' 1016 .......11' ..16 6f10 ..261f10 ...123' 6 .2:10 8f10 ,72r 4-nag, 165' V, .....3:-l-0 Event- 100-yard Dash .... 220-ya rd Dash ...... 120-yd. High Hurdles... 440-yard Dash ....., DUAL MEET South Dakota State 77g Creighton University 40 State Field, May 17, 1924 First- . .Motley, State ......... . .Rick, State ..... ..... . Kelley, Sizzle ........ . ..Motley, State ........ . 220-yd. Low Hurdles ..... Martin, State ...... . . . Half Mile Run .,.. Mile Run ..... High jump .... Two Mile Run .... Pole Vault .... Shot Put ..... Broad jump. . . Discus Throw .... Javelin Throw. . .. Mile Relay. . .. 153 New State Record. Second- Rick, State .... Cady, Slate .... Martin, State ...... Stewart, Creighton .... . Kelley, Slate. .. S Trautman, Creighton. l Stewart, Creighton .... ..Cram, State .... ..... Gamble, State ...... , Byrne, Creighton .... . . .Ma rtin, State ........ . ....Nolan, Creighton. . . .. ..Ma1'tin, State ...... . Blissard, Creighton .... Martin, Slate ......... Mahoney, Creighton. . . Palmer, Creighton .... Blissard, Creighton. . .. Forsyth, Creighton .... . Murray, State ...... Biegert, State .... ...Ekern, State .......... Nolan, Creighton. . .. Nolan, Creighton ..... Popowski, State ..., . .State ................. ................... . fC00per, Cady, Beigert and Motleyl 2 18 Record . . .10 2f10 .....22i2 ..158f1Of5 ...524fl0 . .25 -1-f10a!' .2:0+ -U10 .4:4-8 4f10 Hs' 10:40 4-fl0 ..,.1O' 6 ...39' -PW ....22' 2 ...113' 1 ...134' 1 ....3235 l .-x5 df V Ak -f - 1 fr, .. -,,..! ,A . ,. ri--.. ,g ---.,f.-,MQ if -.Lf..F' lrffbif- H t' F' FQ- Lgf 91 H, V R140 , . IM If ,I 5 ' A HX w 9' 7, Wim lu ,nfl M, .,I. 1, ,Z we 'i wx M ,fl 42: ,Ny W my gl VE V M 1? I! 'W' 'ly w 1. ,I ,I n 4 X , l H V1 -:F W5 4, , Q 1- . W ' g ,YN , i 4 , ,, L wg, : w . ls Q .V ,. vl kd r, ,. .sk -5: f. IM ,Hy 1 .ly M. H. ffl QM I JT I u' lx! 1 '11 132 m iw fx. QT lm V' Er! 'E W 'Q h' w Un Yi? 1 1 . : .4 y use ,F H w . W w v w , - ,, W .V fi! W J x - V V 'Q 41 ' if , ek! w I I 219 ff! 1 r 'K I' fi ' i' .TQ.. ,..g- ' -iffH 'L ' ' - ' J' Vj-,til Record Fourth- Thircl-- ond Sec F irst- nt- D P 1.2 -v Bass 115 Q G ND v-4 v-1 ' X R .. Ln H IV' O 'TT 'I : ff . I za. -wig? :flu ::.,,.q.,. 2q,.w.E .E-2:25393 e4,N':.,-- :5aeEQ ENQZMZ ..,,j,,.I .N . os-:SEAS T,.Nm...., .gsnqosli SQEE2- lEgvQ3'5Q 3QQQ2z j :mfw .mfv 'Y Q...,... 051353 SEQ!-.El-.AE 2'5EEP TJQQQ25 bdnfoaqciq: . 'Q . ... Ev-,. Q Off gn: m.:.Q. E-QESEQ ...ESQQHQ WQACEE - ...L Q OQQulw 5 Ie 'g . Q :x ft Q 'im nf 'i -E ge E 3 ,-.I z ... North Central Intercollegiate Conference TRACKJUWDFHHJJMEET O - X IN wi 'Q iw Dm EE O2 ge O2 EQ 3Q I':, -ix .E ll' S+. OS U1-Q -A 'w .5 'E -e Q2 QQ E: .35 2 E13 E-'Q .A Ill td Q 5 C 44 Z 220-yd. Clarke. .. .. Kelley.. ..... G.Simpson.,. ...Bach......... ...:26 3f10 Low Hurdles. ., ...South Dakota S. D. Stat De: Blaine: Jllorningside E! 2 E ,ea D Fw ea gm . NO fi ...E ND NE +- 22 O C2 P4 0 :J if P-4 O E N 8 ontgomeryj ho, M OC olles, Foy, R CT Q an Q., as aes 1 : are Q .-4 ca o ,.. : : :A :I Q o -4 R Q Q 1 .3 if X 'I-A Q E H oo vi- . IN v-1 ff- -if v-1 mn H 3 3 5 E V S E S E 3 - - 3 1 1 I 3 1 I H - ' ' gm 1.2 ' I Q -mf ' EE? 4533 Ee 1e'eEiE -wel-mbnf. 'Ei -'Q ffE v--3-rx -Q:-'5fg'Q,.::u-.E U -j.E'1gm CEQIS-as C'-Q goo fa:1.el5 Q O ,Von 3 S '-.NUS-S Q . N. :I O-,zo .rn N Jeb, 3.n:N+-I -Q .-X 51.-QQQQ-55-lab. sg--..EQ': egqlw-lm Q N ed nmvws mzoQHz2wmQ PEFQUZQ I - ' I wi - ' - . N , . Q. 'nm' ,A . :QQ . . eql , , . .Q . Qu- ag. Q , I ' 1.3 Ig-rg. 'Ejww - 'Sym -NN . '-Q: NN N G:-B B ,f-.Q .2-uve: 1: '30 --4.1 51 :: -Qi E ' 2: N. .HQ C: -..eQ ee E- Ca, OF ---.N mws ro HN- ...N M-www:-sr4N,,,e: 5-5 'AE'-I ::E b:e-5-212-'I ' Eeinag SQSQEPSQEQ: Q FUEQSM Hzwzuni QQ Q . , .Q.z- ,Q . IN. , . Nj Z .Nm w -E 3 'iii-3-3 EE E . '1::.-5 QQ-u'.E-.EZQH 1 5,5552 EQ IQ-SIE EDS, 'Q E' .F Q22 -'-'N EQCQQEZEQ -QQ,-XE MRHQNM os1:n'lE1-rl-'v:C'3l-5x3 .fee-2-Ha meD?gum:vu','QgQ'U:Q a22wwQ , qz.wmQmQmw25E - ' - Q' - - I I ' . 4 . ha' . . . ou ' ' Pm' . -ana ' '3- seg: 25: 2 WR Z . 1 - : SEE: I zgrmi :gf - get :kc Eg Ale, 5 - j3.'m.e2g3.,g:'-S3-2--3Z'GeS:S :R-C'-a:'sh -mg.:-Q-gg.-ago-5 HSH5.-f--U -QUQC-.Sth .Q'ENMQ I-q '.E.fZa-Nh: E ASE 25 Q Nmoxg .Eli-:EZJOQ--.EU o-44.12 .is KW'-at gg --Nga ,.QQV1 '-' U woemll-U :Nw f,.,,,-x..s.:-.Q....-.. 2:-....SL..qp3cu '5.m nw,-umgm MN QuoQQmmwmEQQQ3c4zuQqVQ - , .,.,-.,- I . j . j ' I ' . gm Q - ' . 2 - . fu X C' I C' ' ra ' 3 - E rv :J 5 ' ,Q . ' . .- at E pc . 0 ' . E cz. M U '- DG va H il . J: E 0 0 -- J: E - U : D : 3 E.. ,J .. E-4 31 5: 3 2 '15 2 D 2 Di 'E -cs E 2 5 O U 5' -C U T cu '-s-4 Q O P -. vi DG o Iv c '-' U N , Q ... ... J: 5 L, 5 c: 33 N E-' D-4 Q E cn f-1 FD. .-L. O 220 ord CC WR Ne sk 5 'w 5 J W- ,. r W A ,III w M, 11 if R MN A il f 'ff' s' FE! 4 HU ff W . i r, N U ,H 5' M l'! ' iwl 1 li in L I I . Li ,Jr N' I ' I' :ff l gl' ll a Ci-us E M ouifro N R1sTY LITTLE EIGHT CONFERENCE CROSS-COUNTRY MEET SOUTH DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE November 22, 1924. State held the 1924 cross-country run over a three mile course on November 22. Des Nloines University, Creighton University, Mornirigside College and State com- peted. . Chase finished in Hrst place, and with lVIoulton who finished fifth established the winning low score of six points. Simpson and Baker, both of Des lbloines took third and fourth to win second honors with seven points. Byrne and Nlorissey of Creighton finished in second and seventh places respect- ively to win third honors by totaling nine points. Morningside finished in fourth place with fourteen points by virtue of Hunter and Ingram finishing in sixth and eighth places. 222 . ' gxx' 'YNY K ' N TW Q K X W - - 'I ff Y Z XX: T-Mit 7 I K! Q ' G . . .-.--,-,, fr 1- f5E5Iff5:'2212::' :,-- -- -1 fl ..'.,,'., i -Q '-. - -A l ,A:, :1fQQ:Q1,j.I..S::f1 .,vA ::: A ' ':g: :': I - 5.-. 35,--li-3'l3?f'N'i:f-F ',i' f::.iif::'i.I1'ffif :':' ' 1'1'9 :': Q 1225-Lfiizf 'I:'-1 X5 'Awe SE lly- ' .NA':: .lbzii 1 2, ' -4'i ' ' f - 'II E F '-:2 7 1'l 3 -ffl Hx 'lgiii .,:-,,. l .'-: lil - 1'-' jf' IIN 1'1 : ' 1'1 ' 1 Y .,m 41f --IQ .mfg V - W X -,.l , if .4 1. , f 1 -ff '1L - - .V.- L .-:.,' 3 ' g 'ii' C', W - - , X 1 'A,, i gf f 1 f f lv I ta b 4 ' 1: xg NWN N... Nl' W5nx Mt 1. -, Y . ,---- -iw .N ...- i g iimig E i i-,f5fT1f it x Q NM xu6f6Wwf FRANK KELLEY, Captain-elect FRANK WELCH, Captain Monogram, '23, '24 Monogram,-'21, '22, '23, 124 Halfback Quarterback Frank Welch, All-North Central Intercollegiate Conference quarterback for two seasons and a great triple-threat artist captained the Jack Rabbits in faultless style throughout the 1924 season. His choice -of plays kept the opposing elevens in hot Water constantly, and he often crossed up the defense by using 'an unorthodox system of play. On the defense, his work was sensational both in the tackling and interception of passes. His passing was a great factor in the success of the 1924 eleven and was a constant menace to the secondary defense. Frank Kelley, A11-North Central Intercollegiate Conference halfback, is State's captain elect for 1925. Although only a sophomore, Kelley is ranked with the best ball-carrying talent in the Loop, and his kicking and .passing heretofore used but sparingly, will make him a feared triple-threat rnan before he ends his athletic career. He has an elusive side-step that is a hoodoo to tacklers, and when once free, sheer speed keeps him from danger. As a safety man he returns punts against the best teams in the Northwest. N. C. I. CONFERENCE STANDINGS . Points Percent- Team Games Won Lost Scored Opposition age South Dakota State ......... .... 5 5 0 83 16 1.000 South Dakota University ..... .... 5 4 1 82 23 .800 Creighton University ...... ..... 4 3 1 94- 16 Des Moines University .... 4 2 2 34 51 .500 North Dakota Aggies .... . .... 5 2 3 38 I 44 .400 Morningside College ........ .... 5 1 4 30 123 .250 North Dakota University .... .... 5 1 4 26 74 .250 Nebraska VVesleyan ...... .... 3 0 3 20 60 .000 I l 224- Ronmvr Coffey Ross Owens Jos MURRAY Monogram, '21, '22, '23, '24 Monogram, '22, '23, '24 Monogram, '22, '23, '24- Halfbafk Halfbafk Tafkle THE MARCH TO CONFERENCE LAURELS With the return of eighteen lettermen and a host of reserves and 'new material, Coaches West and Eckberg faced the rosiest prospects of years in building the 1924 machine. Joe and Ben Murray, Starbeck, Lippert, Ekern, Cady, Cross, Lund, Wheeler, Malmer, Iinemeng and Captain F. Welch, Owens, Coffey, E. Welch, Kelley, Biegert, Clobes and Morton bacldield men, reported to the Coaches at the beginning of the training camp besides a horde of men who had not proven themselves under fire. The eve of the initial game of the season against the powerful Beuna Vista Beavers saw numerous regulars on the side lines due to injuries received in scrim- 226 , Leo Lmmsnr BEN MURRAY Geokce MALMER Monogram, '23, '2+ Monogram, '23, '24 Monogram, '23, '24 Guard Guard End mage. Clobes, Cross, Biegert, Starbeck, F. Eggers and Ekern were all relegated to the bench for a rest before they were able to swing into action in earnest. STATE 16-BEUNA VISTA 3 Beuna Vista threw a mighty scare into the Rabbits with a droplcick in the opening minutes of the game, but late in the second period, Captain Welch took his gridders down the field with a driving attack that made possible a touchdown when he passed 40 yards to Owens. Following this score, the Rabbits again took the offense and scored on Kelley's run. To terminate the scoring, F. Welch booted over a dropkick from the 40 yard line. ' f N13 , --7 YT'yi'..'D ' . ', ff ' ' - L., ' ,E v 1:f.5TU L3EQs.Giw:.2xE 227 ' r PIERBERT SIMONSON WILLIAM MoRToN D12Los HENRY Monogram, '20, '21, '24 Monogram, 23, '24 Monogram, '24 Tackle Quarterback Tackle STATE 14-N. D. A. C. o In the first conference tangle the Westmen faced the North Dakota Aggie eleven on State Field. The Aggies were constantly smothered by the Jack Rabbit defense, and made but one first down throughout the game, via the air. Captain Welch displayed a varied attack in scoring two touchdowns in the second half after the Bison had held on their six-inch line in the opening periods. STATE 7-NORTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY 6 V A week later the Jack Rabbits spoiled Homecoming Day at the University of North Dakota by winning a thrilling battle by a 7 to 6 score. Both-teams scored l l 228 Gizoncn SEELEY CLYDE STARBECK EARL WELCH Monogram, '24 Monogram, '23, '24 Monogram, '23, '24 .-fll-ro1zf1'renre Guard All-conference Center Quarterback Z1 touchdown in the final half, but Earl Welch blocked Currie's try-for-point to save the Rabbits from a tie. The game was featured by a 60-yard sprint down the field by Bob Coffey after he had received a pass on his own I5-yard line. 4 STATE IOQSOUTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY 3 CHOB-O DAYJ After a two-weeks preparation, the Rabbits met the Coyotes in the Hobo Day battle that will live long in the memories of all who viewed the tangle. Before a crowd of I,2,000 people the Westmen overcame a 3 to O lead in the closing minutes of play to win the title of the Dakotas and to keep their Hobo Day record clean. Captain Welch's dropkick tied things' up in the third quarter, and then with five minutes to go he passed to Kelley, who galloped unhindered across the final 229 Howxnzn HARVEY HOWARD BIEGERT Russzi Osnokmf Monogram, '24 Monogram, 23, !24 Monogram, '24 End Halfbark End chalk mark to a score and victory. The Coyotes tried to pass to a score in the final stanza, but several interceptions took the oval away from them, and the gun found the Jack Rabbits leading IO to 3. STATE 34-MORNINGSIDE 0 Moriringside College, 1923 Circuit Champions, proved easy for the Bunnies in a one-sided game, and added to the Rabbits' percentage by virtue of a 34 to 0 defeat. Coach Saundersorfs proteges were under pressure all the way, and after being scored on, on a recovered fumble in the opening minutes, ended the half with a I2 to 0 handicap. Bob Coffey opened the second half by returning the kickoff Q0 yards, and 230 ELMER LUND Rouen EKERN GEORGE Ckoss Monogram, '23, '24 Monogram, '23, '24 Monogram, E23, '24- Tarklc Tafkla Guard shortly after the Rabbits scored again. Captain Welch passed I5 yards to Biegert who ran 45 yards to a score, and then a recovered fumble paved the way for Morton's dash to the final counter. STATE o-MICHIGAN AGGIES 9 A clash with the Michigzlxm Aggies who had a 7 to 0 loss to Michigan University chalked up against them gave the Rabbits their first defeat of the 1924 season. A touchdown and a field goal gave the Aggies a meager 9 to 0 victory. A recovered fumble gave the Aggies a chance at a touchdown which they made good, and then Neller booted a perfect 45 yard place kick. 231 JOHN JOHNSON EMERALD Remrcxte ROBEKT Eccsns Monogram, y24 Monogram, '24 Monogram, '24 End Center End STATE 10-CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY 7 In the deciding game of the season, State met Creighton on the Omaha grid- iron in the most thrilling battle of the season. After fighting off the Blue Jay offense for three periods, the Jack Rabbits allowed a touchdown to filter through. A recovered Creighton fumble put them Within scoring distance in the final period and a pass over the goal line tied the score. A long run placed the oval on Creighton's 25 yard line, from where the winning dropkick was scored. Creighton gained by far the most ground, but when they threatened to score, the Rabbit defense was impenetrable, while on offense the Rabbits made the most of their few chances to C ti? ' CE -rl1.f--xg l 232 register counters and came through with the most memorable victory of all Jack Rabbit grid tilts. The win gave State a clean slate in the North Central Intercollegiate Confer- ence and its second championship since the organization of the Conference three years ago. ' STATE'S 1924 GRIDIRON CARD State ............. . 16 Buena Vista ......... . . 3 State . . . . .. 14. North Dakota Aggies . . . . . . O State . . . . .. 7 North Dakota University. . . . 6 State . . . . .. IO South Dakota University. . . . .. 3 State . . . . .. 34 Morniiigside College . . . . . . 0 State . . . 0 Nlichigan Aggies .... .. 9 State ... ... IO Creighton ...... .. . .. 7 State ... ... QI Opponents ... ... 28 ALL NORTH CENTRAL INTER-COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE TEAMS Selected by the Coarhas First Team Allen, Creighton University ........ Lang, Creighton University ...... Kerstcn, South Dakota Univfrrsity Gayer, Creighton University ..... Seeley, South Dakota State .... Powers, Creighton University .... Starbeck, South Dakota State .... F. Welch CCD South Dakota State. . Speicher, Creighton University. . . Kelley, South Dakota State ...... Bertoglio, Creighton University.. Second Team . . .END. . . ........ Bliss, North Dakota flggifs . - . . .END. . .. ...... Williamson, Morningside .TACKL12. . ...... Donohue, Nebraska Wfesleyarz .TACKLE ...... Diehl, South Dakota University . .. .GUARD. .. . .Malone, South Dakota University . . .. .GUARD. . ........ Lippert, South Dakota State .CENTER.. ....... Nolan, Creighton University .QUARTER..Mahoney QCD Creighton University HALFBACK. . .Funston, South Dakota University I-IALFBACK ....... Lower, Creighton University FULLBACK .... Rumpeltes, North Dakota Aggies HONOR ROLL: Ekern, South Dakota Stateg Rogers, Morriingside Collegeg Mc- Dowell, South Dakota Universityg Coiiey, South Dakota State, Hull, Des llfloines University, Currie, North Dakota Universityg Nliller, North Dakota Aggies. 233 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Top Rofw-Clayburn, Schngel, Jones, Brower, Jacotel, Krum, Woodward, French, Cochran Noddings, Bliss, Berg and joseph Kneeling-Fox, Murphy, Painter, Nelson, Walters, Johnson, Wiblemo, Bloedle, Bronson, Reese, C. Foss and Carlisle Sitting-Coach Carberry, Rable, Winters, Parmeter, Leibbrand fCapt.j, Anderson, Green Wellman, Skilling, Hadler and Gill THE JACK RABBIT CI-IEER LEADERS Albert Hume Aldace Minarcl Herschel McKnight , 234 76l:Brww1k S tate State State .... State State .... State .... State State. . . Stare State .... State State. . . State. . . CAPTAIN Ross Owens Monogram, '24, '25 Guard STATE'S 1925 CAGE SCHEDULE . . .18 North Dakota Aggies ...... 34. . . . . .at Brookings . . .16 North Dakota Aggies ...... 40. . . . . .at Brookings . . .14 South Dakota University. . . 16. . . . . .at Brookings . . .30 South Dakota University. . .24 ........ at Brookings . . . 17 North Dakota University. . .1 1. . at Grand Forks . . .17 North Dakota Aggies ...... 24. ........... at Fargo . . . 18 North Dakota Aggies ...... I7 .... ..... a t Fargo . . .24 Creighton University ...... 34 .... ...... a t Omaha ...3O Morningside College ....... 22 ........ at Sioux City . . .22 Morningside College ....... 31 . . . . . .at Brookings . . .22 South Dakota University. . .29 ........ at Vermillion . . .25 South Dakota University. . .29 ........ at Vermillion . . .24 North Dakota University. . .21 . . . . . .at Brookings I 236 ARTHUR Rerrz GEORGE MALMER BERT Povowsxcx Monogram '25 Monogram '25 Monogram '25 F o rfward F or-ward F orfward 1925 BASKETBALL SEASON With very mediocre material at the beginning of the season, State's chances for a successful cage season were not bright, in fact as one sport Writer aptly characterized the Bunnies, they were a team of in and outers g flashy in offense and defense, only to crumble pitifully in the next game, whatever the opposition. Basketblindness, that deadly foe of previous Iackrabbit cage quints, stalked the squad throughout the season, although at times the scoring power was surprising. BISONS TAKE TWO TO START SEASON The North Dakota Aggies, fresh from their tour of the West, where they had won six games out of eight starts, tangled with the Bunnies to open the con- ference season for both teams. The Bison scoring combination was on both nights, and they carried off two Rabbit scalps. Captain Arnold, Blakely, and Greenfield shot baskets from all parts of the floor, and totaled 34 and 40 points to the Rabbits I8 and I6 points respectively. As a result, the conference schedule seemed to be little else but a series of knocks for the VVestmen. COYOTES AND JACKRABBITS SPLIT EVEN The Coyotes established themselves as favorites for their first State cage title since 1919, when they won their first tilt by a 16 to I4 score. The Rabbits went up in the air when the Coyotes started to stall to open the second half, and failed to overcome a meager one-point lead in fifteen minutes of playing time. 237 ROBERT COFFEY Romzkr EKERN EARL WELCH Monogram '22, '22, '24, '25 Monogram '24, '25 Monogram '24, '25 Guard Center Forfward The second game found the Rabbits again trailing, by a 21 to I3 margin at halftime, but with the opening of the second half, the Westmen staged a rally that was spectacular all the way through. After tying the count at 22 all, the Jackrabbits forged into the lead, and from then on they collected counters from all portions of the fioor to clinch the game, and break even in their chances for the state title, by a 30 to 24 count. DEFEAT BISON AND FLICKERTAILS ON TRIP The team next took a jaunt to the northern part of the Little Eight loop, and while there, they collected two victories outvof three starts and seemed to have at last found their stride. The Hauser-coached Flickertails presented a stubborn defense, and in spite of their inability to cage counters, they held the Rabbit offense to a meager one point lead, 6 to 5, during the initial period. Coffey's and Ekern's long shooting cinched the game in the second stanza, and the final gun found the score reading: Jack Rabbits 175 Flickertails 11. Running true to form, the Bison took the first game of their series by a 26 to I7 count, after the Rabbits had held them to a IO to 8 lead in the first half. Blakely was largely responsible for the Bison Win with his seven field goals during the fracas. Fighting with their backs to the wall, the Rabbits won the hearts of the Bison fans when they fought their Way to a I4 to 3 lead at half time in the second game. The Bisons were frozen at the possibility of defeat, and their play was consequently erratic. During the second half, the Westmen played a careful game, and with defense as their primary object, they staved off the Bison attack, until with two 238 FRANK VVELCH GEORGE SEELEY LOREN CORNELL Monogram '22, '23, '24- F 0 rfward Guard C enter minutes to go, the count stood I8 to I7 for the Rabbits. The air-tight State de- fense prevented further scoring, and the Rabbits left the court in triumph. CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP BLUE JAYS BEAT WESTMEN With two Little Eight cage titles behind them, the Creighton Blue Jays found the Rabbits comparatively easy, and ran up a 24 to 7 total in the first half. With the second half spurt for which the Jack Rabbits are famed, they proceeded to gain upon their opponents, but their efforts fell short of the mark, and the final score left the loss side of the Creighton total unblemished by a 34 to 24 count. MORNINGSIDE FALLS BEFORE JACK RABBITS Recovering from their severe case of basket blindness, the team won a hard fought tangle from the Morningside Maroons as the first win on the southern trip. Clever shooting and scoring by every member of the team featured the performance of the Westmen, and they emerged with a lead of 8 points, the score sheet reading 30 to 22. RABBITS LOSE STATE TITLE TO COYOTES A journey into the University camp resulted in dire results for the Bunnies. The Coyotes presented a slashing offense that ran wild to tally 29 points in the first game while the Rabbits were confronted with the problem of amassing 22 counters. The second game was more even, and the Rabbits were leading up until the final minutes of play, when Coffey broke a bone in his hand and was forced to leave the Hoof. The Coyotes again amassed a 29-point total, while the Westmen counted 25 times. 239 DE Los HENRY Ronan Ecoans Center Forfward CLOSE SEASON WITH WIN OVER FLICKERTAILS Smarting under the drubbing administered them at Grand Forks, the Uni- versity of North Dakota Flickertails invaded the Rabbit camp with a formidable squad of cagers. Poor shooting undoubtedly robbed the Northerners of a victory, for they missed numerous chances to count. - After leading IQ to 9 at the intermission, the Rabbit offense slackened, and the Flickers promptly counted II points While the Bunnies were collecting a lone marker, to knot the count at the 20 mark. A goal by Reitz placed the Westmen ahead, and then Earl Welch made it certain with a long counter to end the scoring. FOUR CAGERS LOST TO 1926 SQUAD Out of twelve men who participated in Varsity basketball, four will be lost to the 1926 squad. These men are, Ross Owens, guardg Bob Coffey, guard, Frank Welch, forward, and De Los Henry, center. All of the above named have served in several conference games, and the first three have performed on the Rabbit court teams for four seasons. Their places Wil-l be difficult to fill when the 1926 cage season rolls around. , FROSI-I 1925 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Bunnies Madison Normal ......... . .at Brookings Bunnies Flandreau Indians. .at Brookings Bunnies S. D. U. Frosh. .. at Vermillion Bunnies Bunnies. .. ... S. D. U. Frosh. .. Flandreau Indians ........ 240 . at Brookings . ,... ...at Flandreau NORTH CENTRAL INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE BASKETBALL SCORING Field Free Total Man School Games Goals Throws Points Arnold, N. D. Bison... ... 15 S1 21 123 Redfield, S. D. U ..,..... 12 42 '38 122 Greenfield, N. D. Bison .... 13 45 15 105 Blakely, N. D. Bison ...... .. .. 15 41 10 92 Mahoney, Creighton. .. .. 8 38 6 82 Trautman, Creighton ..... ,. S 33 15 31 B. Rogers, Morningside .... 11 31 19 81 Ekern, S. D. State ......... 10 29 S 63 Van Citters, Morningside .,... .. 9 28 7 63 Earl VVelch, S. D. State .... 11 26 9 61 Deklotz, S. D. U ....... 12 21 18 60 Bob Coffey, S. D. State ..... 13 27 5 59 Edwards, N. D. U ..... 12 26 6 58 Knapp, Des Moines .... .. 6 19 11 49 Hinman, S. D. U .... 10 22 -l- 48 Boe, N. D. U .......... 12 19 9 47 Couchman, Des Moines .... .. 6 17 10 44 Ryan, Creighton ......... .. 8 15 12 42 Corenmun, Creighton ..... .. 8 15, 10 40 Miller, N. D. Bison ..... 13 17 5 39 Peterson, Morningside .... 10 14 9 37 G. Rogers, Morningside .... .. . 6 12 12 36 Sturgeon, S. D. UU ...... 10 13 10 36 Veigel, N. D. U ......... 12 11 14 36 Steeves, Nebr. Wesleyan ..... ,. 5 15 2 32 Wild, N. D. U ........... 10 14 4 32 Brown, Creighton .... .. 8 12 5 29 Toay, Des Moines .... 6 8 9 25 Owens, S. D. State ...... 12 5 15 25 Loughlin, N. D. U .... .. 7 7 11 25 Hauff, Morningside ..... .. 6 9 5 23 Speicher, Creighton ........ .. 8 7 7 21 Calvert, Neb. Wesleyan .... .. 4 S 5 21 Frank Welch, S. D. State ..... .. 6 8 4 20 Coopersmith, S. D. U .... .. 9 7 2 16 Metcalf, Morningside .,.. 11 5 5 15 VVilcox, S. D. UN ........... .. 7 6 3 15 Hurlburt, Neb. Wesleyan .... .. 2 7 4 18 Gembler, Neh. Wesleyan ............... 2 8 1 17 ALL-LITTLE EIGHT CONFERENCE BASKETBALL TEAMS By Jack Stewart Position- First- Second- Third- Forward ....... Trnutman CCD, Creighton Greenfield, N. D. Bison Couchman, De: Moines Forward ....... Corenman, Creighton Redfield, South Dakota Boe, North Dakota U Center ......... Mahoney, Creighton Blakely, N. D. Bison Ryan, Creighton Guard ...,..... Arnold, N. D. Bison Knapp, Des Moines Hinman, South Dnleota U Guard ......... Speicher, Creighton Miller, N. D. Bison Coffey, South Dakota Stale Honor Roll Calvert, Nebraska Wesleyan, Earl Welch, South Dakota State, Deklotz, South Dakota UQ B. Rogers, Morningside: Newgard, North Dakota Aggiesg Toay, Des Moinesg Van Citters, Morningside, Steeves, Nebraska Wesleyang Ekern, South Dakota State, Owens, South Dakota Stateg Hancer, Morningsideg Burnett, Des Moinesg J. Boel, Nebraska Wesleyan, Veigel, North Dakota U. 241 Q ,. M, Id I T Q. if 4 :E j. w W V1 .li VI ? i :wr ,I l i J I 242 9' U k , , ,--,,4, , ,- g,+ 7,,,,M ,.- .,. . i.Y.fk- .VY --35.5. , ,4 , .Y -I . , -.V i T,-,F I 4 ? THE VVoMEN's ATHLETIC ASSOCIATXON LH T N V w 1 W N 7 W ' 245 4 7 ni 51 11 1 I 1 1 11 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 11 1 ,. .. 1 11 1 '11 1, ll ,- Q, 1 1 N 1 1 I 11 1: 1 n, 1 11 1 1, 1 . 1 ' 1 i 1 , 1 1 1 II .W I 'I -1 248 1 1 1 1 1 f ' '1 ' 1 'Ill REPRESENTATIVE STATE STUDENTS N establishing the Representative Student sec- tion in the Jack Rabbit this year, the staff has abolished the Vanity Fair section and has substituted one which gives recognition to seniors who are deserving of mention. The custom of voting places in the year book to the fairest co-eds has been discontinued because of the difficulty in making selections which are satisfactory to the majority of the students. We regret that the list could not be larger and we realize that there are others who merit recognition. But we feel certain that each of the representatives has been a leader in some branch of student activities during their four years at State. They are indeed truly Representative State Students. 2-L9 2 , N Q. X Q' 1 w 1. , . X , V , , H N w I I w 5 1 i m fi H 5 wi V V I V 251 il 'N I I 1 A 4 J 252 w 5 N Y 253 W TO STATE As one who looks down on the centuries fleeing And sees through it all the effort and worth, You look to the future with faith in each being And see each one doing his service on earth. The years that have fled have builded your bowers Of vibrant traditions to shelter your shrines, And we who have gazed on your walls and your towers Have learned of these lessons that service defines. Your warriors have battled your foes to your glory, Your sons have excelled on the track and the Hoorg The worth of your daughters runs on like a story, They live the traditions which you keep in store. And we who now pause in your classrooms and hallways Find you in each helping activity hereg And we shall go out with a spirit that always Will lead us and guide us and bid us good cheer. lnstill in each heart that spirit triumphant That knows not of service for selfish desireg And hold each one true to that spirit abundant That speaks of your worth that never can tire. lVIay the years as they come bring others to seek you To find in your hallways the spirit we know VVhich leaves in each life a lesson so true And builds to your fame Wherever they go. Dear Old State! We your sons and your daughters will offer Our tribute and praise-we are loyal and true! VVe shall crush in disdain every traitor and scoffer, Who seeks to belittle the Yellow and Blue. Enticed by your powers, we entered your doorways- Enlisted your spirit and found it our gain, And accepting it once we shall live in it always And reach through its aid, what heights we attain. -Wl. Paul Zerbe, 1925. 25-1- M ,Qs-Q ' p Q ILITARY BALL December 5, 1924 MILITARY BALL COMMITTEES General Clmirman-Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel Verno Decorations- Cadet Lieutenant Don Sheppard Cadet Lieutenant Bruce Dewey Cadet Lieutenant Harold Schollian Cadet Lieutenant Forrest Sheppard IJI'0g7'IllIlI'1' Cadet Captain Bruce Woodbury Liglzis- Cadet Captain Charles Svoboda Cadet Lieutenant James Fryer flilusic- Cadet Captain Emory Bruns Refreshmentx- Cadet Lieutenant Glen Bunday 257 n Yvatkins r L 1 w , , W X 1 Y I W , v V 1 y ,al 6 0 4 5 1 1 1 4 N 1 ' R w ' E Ae K 1 w Ji I if 4 M ' v I 1 gl Nl WH j ' WI ' i b J 258 I' .4 Y .-i......-.. T,ii,1.:TTj:f ' 'T.g:,,'fT'fr , j'gi:'ig,1' :gi 4111-, Y, pw- 5---' H 1 Lf .5 '.L , 1'i',,f'y',-i i .' 11'-12 'lj I- f - f--Qi --' Lf: Ta -f- df- V. 1-' -1,43 .. 1 ..4........' :fl-1a.'s-.. ..-S.:--.big 1 Q--1-az. ,, T H w , i Q L ' v ? , L 260 ,, H ,, ,Q f , I CO-ED WEDDING SOLEMNIZED AT WENONA HALL SUNDAY MORNING Sunday morning at quite a little before high noon, the wedding of Co and Ed took place in the small yet spacious sun parlor of Wecota Hall. While a close friend of the bride sang that usual ballad, I Think I Love You Truly, the Wedding party was shuffled into the place. The parents of the bridal couple being unable to attend because of duties at church, the young couple decided to commit matri- mony without the knowledge of their sage and pious elders. Immediately after the ceremony, which took place in the presence of a wide rectangle of intimate friends, IZ Haye, fthe official photographer for the 1926 yearbook Bankrupt l was lucky enough to get a still live picture of the wedding party and guests Csome of whom are still guessingl. lt is expected that David Work De Mille of the Inch Producing Company situ- ated at Los Angclasky, Calipickford, is being rushed to this city to pick new material and ideas for his next super-play Co-Starring Ve- hicle in which our young bride will take the part of Co, The star will be named later. Soon after the ceremony the counter acting parties adjourned to the north porticole of Had- VVe-Known-a-Hall and there had their pictures taken separately in groups, after which the assembled group approached the College Cafe for the wedding breakfast, still before high noon. And thus ended the morning after the 1925 Animal Co-Ed Prom. 1 261 7-if ' 1-+1 ill-11-ff'-- 2?5+112F f 1 . , ig i4 f , ,lx '-' W' t 7' -'-'--'giqn - ' ' W ' ' ' ' W W y 1 I1 11 I 'Z H1 1 ' H 1 Eg 1 T ,Lx 1 WH 'T 11, il iii Ta hit Ly 1 fit Q ' 12 3 1 , ' 1 1,1 11' .V 15 1 1, 1 F 11 W fi 1 , 11 Hi - i 1 F1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 71 Ni if lj 1 15' 121 ' 11. 115 gp IQ: 1.1 I 1 5 ' I ' 11 W 1 V I HN 1' 111 ' 1 I 1 1 W 1 . il! Q11 1 1 1 W1 I1 01 1' .1 ,i 1 If H3 1 ,S 1 QT qv Ill 1 FK .21 1 1 I .1 1 1 Ji: 1 Q Q 1 fl? I 1 1 ME 262 RM X Wiiifi 11 ' 1 11 11 --as--1 J---5-w -1 ---J-in .1 1 W 1, , -.,,., V lf:-5 -.....g,7-.V.,,-.- ..z-345+ :YY 17 V W Y - N X 5 W 264 A W W W. W W WW W V ,W WW W W W W' .N W WL W W W W W W W W l W? WWI :j WWW W W ' W W ,N ' , , 1.3 W, W 265 . 1QQL':?',i , 3 si ?.: JI4 I 1 III W ii? if m! ik' It E2 fri 1, IK. U, fl R4 L. qi' .lp bf' 1 Il- 1 11 V9 ,VL w.1 X41 Ui' :Wi J l W1 ,. in 91 Ha 1 w 1 L1 I w i 1 wi 'N 1 K 1+ I , w m N Ne r 1 W I In ,N 1 w I i 268 3 N . 1 Y, , Y, I X, N W i I J Q M w! i I w b N ,, V ' I 1 , w f, , 269 g 11 .' 1, -V -f--- -k--f.-. 1- Y Y- V Y Q' 7' , ,,, Y V- 4'--Y - ,,-1,il.g..-.::-l F W , 0 1 w y H Il W M W 4 , w A w 1 J 1 I 4 P y F 1 I IN ll i wt. 1 N 1 270 1 w N 4 , A Hi l wa I ll. 4 T 1 l 4 J ' Q t I x l u ei' 1 l sk K 01 w N w . s W I N. 32 1 L I 271 .QX I 1 1 i I I N J Xu W .3 H H 1' L I J W 22 'EXW ..- , . -1- - --Y YY- wTs -O-iivivlr I f- - f - - -' - f Y Y V ,- . 1v,g.,.....-4.,....i1i,,L , ,1 f-U -- Y Y ......, --Y--Y - . - -Y--Lg W ,- 1 N xs 74 FIRST ANNUAL LIAR'S CONTEST AT STATE COLLEGE Held in the College Barber Shop Jurlges-H. W. Perkins Bill Nye Cboth deceasedj Entries-Phillip Schaller ....... Flip Courtney Larson ...... Doc Leo Schwienfurt .... . Swede Sylvester Wellman. . . Firpo dGFrank Welch ....... Frank 11 Courtney Larson of Bryant took an easy first with his eye opening story of the man up home who towed a Cadil- lac up Lake Benton Hill faster than the Cad was able to made it down the same hill under its own private, individ- ual and unadulterated power. After cheers from the balcony Larson stretch- ed for the finish line with a general treatise on the size of the car. Expecto- rating violently on the judges' new ox- fords Larson declared that they had to widen the main street of Bryant to roll one of the spare balloon tires of the car thru the street. After Lewie had cleaned out the barber shop the next contestant took the floor fbut he didn't keep itj. Flip', Schaller almost tied for first with a monologue entitled, Why I Came to State College. With his arms waving like an inebrated windmill in a cyclone he told of times on the Schaller farm. Stamping violently on the floor he declared that while a child playing in knee pants, this sister'sD he saw a flock of mosquitos flying toward him. I had presence of mind to crawl under a wooden washtub sitting near- by, said Flip 'without batting an eye. The Skeeters however rammed their beaks through the tub. I straigh- way spliced their beaks together and beat it. Then the mosquitos flew away with the tub. My heart was playing all sorts of tunes on my ribs so we had a barn dance that evening. The audience fainted at this point and only through copious applications of Perk's Internal Tonic were they brought back into shape to hear Leo Schwienfurt, the next Uheaver of the bovine. Schwienfurt started good by saying that he once licked everyone on the Fiji Island, but someone stepped up and tweeked his ears, so they had to mop him up. This practically eliminated him from the contest. Firpo crashed through with a if of a good story 'bout the time the lXfIin- nesota was so high that the fish came up to town and drank all the beer. The drought which followed killed so many Germans that the Minnesota legislature had to close till a new election could be held. Firpo was carried out on a stretcher to treat his gout. And so ended the never to be forgot- ten contest. May these men uphold the magnificent honors awarded them by these renowned judges until they are finally properly oriented in their respect- ive grave yards. QI-lell Rfirank Welch was eliminated because it was discovered after his entry that he was a professional. WThis is a typographical error. ' ' f J 5 s T M M VE , If ' .f 1 , w I yn W .1, 1 'I Y y. A 'N .N ., N J ' ' , I 276 A f 5 , , ' 4 1 W 7 Qumnr K'LBr0wJf' ,J THE SNIPE HUNTER This recalls the days of old, when nights were cold. One of the music faculty ventured forth on a bleak and stormy evening in search of the elusive prey. However never before in the annals of this large and growing institution has one of the students been so hungry for fresh meat as the above sack holder. His very attitude bespeaks a starving man, in fact, he exclaimed in loud and ringing accents just before dashing out on the hunt Give me a biscuit for my dying son. During the first mile of the march he bagged three fence posts and a horse and buggy in his reaction to the fevered excitement of the chase. Returning from a long and weary journey he came not empty handed but car- ried :1 large sack full of experience. - All Hail The Snipe Hunter! W 280 WHAT REALLY HAPPENS IN THE EVENINGS Sllllllllj'-C3115 262 four different times for dinner date. Nothing doing, so he goes to the Greasy Spoon alone. Comes home and writes letters till 9:00 and goes to bed. l1'LI0lIdI1.1'-HHS library date with the one and only. She calls him at 5:30 and says she's campussed. He swallows it and swears. Goes out and hunts poker game. He and Dad invest 54.50 and also his good humor-bed at 3 zoo. Tmwdny- Literary Society among the boys. lff'Fl1llKXl1HjVl-GCJCS to sun parlor on a last resort date. Has rotten time and is stuck for show afterward. Swears it's a wonderful world. Tlzursday-Has frantic time trying to prepare for spot quizzes on Friday. De- cides he needs advice and consolation. Gets both from jug with usual results. Fridzzy-Goes to the Cuttin' and Shootin' show and realizes that Barnum was right also the one about the fool and the jack. Srziurflny-An honest to gosh date with heart's desire but she picks on him. Ends in a row with both parties pulling the silent stare stuff. Goes home and battles with room-mate. Back to back till morning. You all have your own little version that you spring on the old gang at home, so it would be ancient history to write an As He Tells It. 281 t rr A f . 1 rr if r X ,Q t Aj 3, i CONNIE Caught by an associated press reporter as he rode a water buffalo by the Greasy Spoon on his way to Soo Valley Junction to attend the Ziegfield follies. Had Adam been at all susceptible to the palatable delicacy of restaurant pie instead of Pirus malus he certainly would have skinned his olifactory organ in a headlong drop as he fell on the floor of this joint.', Not educated to the evils of pie, cup cakes, Dehydrated fig bars, or dregs from a coffee pot he had to be content with a Wormy apple. Eve had nothing on Connie as we find out every day as she nimbly trades us malted milks, Scups coffees, and the like for our hard earned Shekels 282 COLLEGE , Young people come to college because their parents don't know any better than to waste just that much money, Once they get there they are loathe to leave the prospect of a four year loaf so only a minority have sufficient brain power to Hunk out at the end of the first quarter. They come with only moderate vices such as wishing to enter the movies, booze hoisting and a craving to hunt the elusive ace. After they are permeated by the college lure, they are dragged downward step by step until theylll do anything from taking part in dramatics to trying to write something that's supposed to be funny. Given a free hand though, college does have its advantages in after life. There is an example before us today of at least one case where going to college has saved the day, A former student had graduated with one honor key and went forth to dazzle the world, He held a position of extreme importance to his mind, and he realized that the slightest slip of his duties would cause the loss of his future. One morning he overslept and did not awaken until IO 'till eighty because he had been to college and had 8 o'eloeks he was able to dress, eat breakfast and be on deck with pick in his hands, before the whistle blew. 283 1. VVhat 2. VVhar 3. VVhat 4. What 5. What 6. What 7. What 8. What 9. VVhat 10. What 1 1. What 12. What 13. What QUESTIONS OR CREED AND ANSWERS AS EXPRESSED BY OUR SOPHISTICATED COLLEGE STUDE-ESPECIALLY VVHEN THE ALLOWANCE RUNS creation, . life .... man. . . woman. . beauty. . . love. . . Good .... evil. . .. wisdom ....... wristwringing. . . . friendship. . . what ...... money. . SHORT 284 . . . .A failure .. . ..A bore . . . ..A fraud plus 3 . . . . .A deception . . . ..Alcin to T. B. Hypocrisy . . . .Detection Cemphasisl Selfishness Depends on your ability . .............. For others . . . . . . . That . . . . Everything It is with pleasure that the 1926 Jack Rabbit announces that Professor Kid 1IcCoy will be here in the near future to conduct a series of conferences in the fine arts among the youth on our campus. Professor lVIcCoy is one of the charter members of the Skeptic Society- we have to be shown and promises to start a local chapter here at State. Professor McCoy is also a member of the International Order of Bar Flies, which is an organization as great in its scope as the Rotary Club. . The general theme of Professor lVIcCoy's conferences will be Death at Its VVorst. Some of the topics that will be discussed are Keeping That Glassy Stare, Picking Your Tombstone, P0stum-There's a Reason Cpoor moonshinelf' and other topics pertinent to the general college education. The music director for the meetings is that world famous Conductor Kris N. Dough. lVIr. Dough is Well known around here having been elected Kanstop con- ductor of the State College Civic Opera Association. Mr. Dough will be assisted by the singing triplets, Rae, Mea, and Fah. Pianos, being mid-victorian accompani- ments will be played on the Jews-harp by Kras E. Noat. Mr. Noat is a grand old man-only 145 years old. Granfer, as he is called, has played before all of the crowned heads of Europe, the square heads of Volga, the Hat heads of Sioux Valley Junction and now to complete his winter's engagements will start to play Cat leastl before the boneheads of State College. A charming program has been arranged to harmonize Cmore orglessj with the spirit of the back to backn talks batted straight from the clavical of the Kid. The musicians will start the ball rolling with their interpretation of The Worms Crawl in followed by Oh Pal of Mine It Ain't So Hard to Die and 'KFleeting Faces on the Bar Room Floor. All bootleggers and dope addicts are requested to turn out fthe lightsl at 7:30 in the Blue Parlors. 285 1 CAMPUS OPINIONS Don Rice's favorite girl who was so fast that he couldn't even catch her name reminds us of the co-ed who left nothing but a battered hairpin on the sands of time. We think it must have been a fine beach and a glorious moon. Don always has a come back and suggests that the unfortunate rib may have been dressed in an evening gown. Yes, Don the girls hereabouts don't wear much more than a smile fpleasant or otherwise depending on the one addressedj. From Heine Henry's Memoirs of Crap Shooting Sally we learn the astound- ing fact that you can't judge a girl's speed by 'the length of her legs. Let us in on the secret Heine. Ted Kurtz says he doesn't mind the rain but he sure does mind the Dreary Weather. Cheer up Ted, Caruso is gone and there may be an opening for you yet. THE DEMON'S PRAYER Santa, when you get to my sock The coach wrote, don't forget Don't mind the candy and the toys just send me a triple threat. A SQUIRT FROM THE LIN O' TYPE The Collegian relates the tale of the co-ed who slipped on the ice by saying the fall bruised her somewhat and injured her otherwise. The ohcice cat rose to remark that they didn't call it that when he was a pup. We have it straight from lVIarion Devitt that tliere is a wonderful opening for a man with a wooden leg in the Dorm Kitchen mashing potatoes. 286 V I me V hlfvi u 4. Y , -.7 um rr i., 3 ,W 'f ' r- 3, .L-'i'f'ig' is rl fi- is .'rJgf..f:.5, nl' V. . ,,,,,, ,VI ,. 'U gf'-'-M ,am i ' Hi 15:2 'l ', :1 f, -- I t , 5.,y '.i?q' r l - -fs' -L vi-:Rf E THE MISSING LINK This unusual photograph was secured for us by the Jack Rabbit photographer at great risk to his life. 'Straw the camera man, relates to us a tale that Would freeze the last drop of blood in a turnip were we to set it down here word for word. Would that we could bring to you the gruesome tight preceding the cornering of this ferocious monster, words fail us however to portray it in all its bloody vividness. Miles of stalking resulting in sighting the missing link eating fresh water crabs on the storm swept shore of the college creek. As soon as the hairy monster sighted the pursuers he broke into headlong flight which resembled the Hwabble of a drunken canteloupef' Straw tells us that only thru a ruse was the freak covered. By means of a strong fish line and a college diploma for bait the link between man and monkey was brought to the cell which he now occupies. Cringing from the light he contents himself with eating Shredded wheat biscuits and portions of his bed mattress. Whether the speciman will be of any scientific value is for Professor Severin to decide. His decision will come as soon as his knees will permit him to view the 8th wonder of the world. 287 SIXTH ANNUAL WHO'S VVHO THE lVIOST POPULAR WOMAN .................... The most attractive woman ........... The best broadcaster . . . . . The all-aroundl' woman. . . l'Fussy Flora ...... . . . .ZOLA OSBORNE . . . . . . . .Cleo Sikkink .......June Dodge . . .lllargaret Florey' . . . .Edna Cameron The Tow-line ....... .... . VVilma Ellison The most independent .... ..... ll diriam Hinman The loud-speaker ..... ...... . llflarie Setzer The most congenial .... . . ..Constance Colosimo The rock collector . . .... .Evelyn Grinols The spare rib ................ ........ E va Haugen The wisest frosh .,............... ......... . Florence Ruud THE MOST POPULAR MAN .... .... R OBERT COFFEY The most handsome man .......... .... . Earle Van Ornum The best broadcaster , ....... Earl WVelch The all-around man . . . ..Coffey-VVelch Beau Brummell' ..... ...... D onald Rice The Willing Willie . . ....... .Philo 'Schultz The The loud-speaker . . . The best natured. . . The The 27th rib ...... . . The most conceited ..... . . Uquarryl' .... hand-shake artist . . . . . . . . . . . . . flmong the Fllflllfj' . . .Herschall Halfhill . . .Herschall Halfhill . . . ..Lloyd Henry ......John Jones .Lewis Halverson . . . . .Harold Smith THE NIOST POPULAR PROF. .......... .... .... D E AN PRATHER The drollest prof ................. ....... I . G. Hutton The Faculty shiek ...... ...... . C. A. West The best booster for State. . . .... Carl Christensen The most ornery prof ........ The prof with the dusty line .......,....... Campus Questions . . . .lVIaude Ummel . . . .J. A. Williams Should the College Cafe be substituted for the dormitory dining hall? .... . . .Yes Should the Freshmen be required to Wear green caps in the spring?. . . Are you satisfied with the present campus rules?, .................... . . . . . . .Yes .Yes Should dates be requisitioned for? ................ ................... Y es XVhat campus couple will be the first to wed?. . . ...... Pete and Repeat VVhat is your name? ....................... ..... A College Student 288 .I I. IIIII IU! I' U IDI 'Ill E Wish to take this oppor- tunity to thank the adver- tisers who so willingly aid- ed us in the building of this book. To build the book without their help would have been impossible. Since they helped us We should help them not only by patronizing them but by Working for a bigger and better State College which will directly assist them in build- ing up a bigger and better busi- ness. :En nun ii -u nun IIIII il H i ui Q -i we 289 THE COTTAGE STORE fWhe1'e the Students Gatherj o so o in? GROCERIES : : CANDY : : TOBACCO 'E Sl U it F L O Y D P O O LE, Propnetor Opposite Campus Open Evenings t H' L., it r M rr 'lr r fffp f L K W A f A -T E FOR TEN YEARS DEPENDABLE Dodge Brothers Motor Car Dodge Brothers Cnmmercialjlar I W HOLT MOTOR COMPANY gr DISTRIBUTORS BROOKINGS : : : : : SOUTH DAKOTA 'rp t T OBE T ' -SEE- A ARTHUR S. MITCHELL It THE EQUITABLE. LIFE ASSORANCE SOCIETY Phone 119 A First Nationiz Bank Bldg. Brookings, S. D. tr h A E I E E SANITARY BAKERY 'tr The Home of the :L BLUE RIBBON BREAD tv J. L. ERB, Proprietor mo Phone 65 0. if - -2- fff- -ff--ig EI-gi I -V - ' Sioux: Falls Brookings ll'atc1-town Aberdeen l .lack Rabbit Transportation Co. CQMMENCEMENT l l SOUTH BOUND NORTH BOUND I S 200 A. NI. ll' ABFRDEEN ' 1 5130 P. M. ' l 1 s.35.1.31. EATH ' 1 f-.11 INVITATIONS ' R '45 A. M. JAMES CORNER 4 245 P. M. S 255 A. M. GROTON 4 235 M. l o no A. 11. Axrgngycigia 3:20 0 235' A. M. 1. 'T - 255 . . - I n.miA.11. nomiooism 3 .4oP.11. YVe are justly pi oud of our 10 :l0 A. M. YVEBSTER. 3 220 P. M. , , 10:35 A. 11. WAUBAY 2:55 P. M. hne. One of the Hnest 111 the 1 15 M w.3p'Efl2FbYwv I A E313 15' ill' 12:00 Y A' ' - 4 1 1 2., . . . . - ' 1I0I.Ii,j'gffII,, WATERTOWN .A .38 001111111 y. 0111 samples arrlve 1 240 l'. M. H KYTI 25 . ' . - , ' ' 1 501111. r.AKEiNonDEN 11:40 A. M. l early 111 the YSHI and we W111 2 205 P. M. HADGER 11 225 A. M. . . ...:ao1'.11. AnL1No1roN 11 .oo A. M. appreciate the opportunlty to 3:0011 M. EQLGAC S 2?0 .l 21' IKM. BR 4 I'IlNi 2 15 . . SII35: III I RIIIQJEEIIINFR show them to your class. :0o'... Iwi ' '4 .:. ,- - , - 4 .110 1-. 11. 1-r.ANr1rmAi1 1 D105 A. M. 13111111118 and EUQIHVIDS for all , 4 245 11. 11. EGAN S150 A. M. , , , 5 220111. M. DELL RAPIDS S :15 A. M. 500131 0003510115 - the k111d E M. CR. CR. 2 '. WI. ll lDl Y 2 . . A ' -- ?i:5o1'. 51. on. RENE11 CR. 7:40 A. M. that Satnfies- 11:00 if. 11. A11 sionxf FALLS! jg. 7:30 A. M. S 200 A. M. IH' BROOKINGS 'A il 245 P. LI. l . 8 2115 A. M. AURORA 0 230 P. BI. U I Fl 235 A. M. CR. ELKTON CR. li 210 P. M. ll :II5 xi. h'l.ARl.XgXlPAU 5 I 21:30 .1. ul 52- - In IQ? IIEIIIIIIIIPIDS III? 3 You Appreciate Our Pat: onage 02 n .1 . CR. . 1 lC CR. ' 2 . . V ' ' . 10 125 A. 11. MIDXVAY 4 .23 P. M. -W'e will Appreciate Yours I 10 235 A. M. CR. RENNIUR CR. 4 215 P. M. 10 245 A. M. Ax' SIOUX FALDS 'IJ 4 200 Pzllg . . 'A-Arrive L-Leave P We pickup and discharge passengers anywhere B u I r 1 S I 1 n t e I.. yi aloug the highwny we travel. Arrive and depart I from Union Bus Depot, Sioux Falls. Phgne Bus Depot 7th and Phillips Phone 2309 ' ' -1. :1lE.f- -. iii' f--4. of A-. . ,IA 1- - 'M 1- f for 1-1 - Ei 1 COURTNEY LARSON State's hi - I ' b 86 S I I, t g Horace Flsh ack on l Yes 131' S3 'S 5 5 ' REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE The cross-word puzzle is an es- ,'. OO sentially rectangular but intensive- I , VVe loan money on farm and city property, I ly heterogeneous concatenatlon of I and write Fire, Tornado and Automobile In- dissimilar verbal synonymic sim- SUWIUCC- iltudes, replete with internal in- 1 If YOU Want an iffVC5fm9nt, Call OU' US and I I I , .I buy a mortgage carrying the best security poss- I hibmons yet promulgating ex- ible on land. II tensive ratiocination and meticul- A ll' . .. . El- A fe - ously designed to pmmulgate fulminative vituperation, dispel I 1 ' A -V WI hebetudenosity and develop specu- . lative, contemplative introspective, deliberative, and cogitative facul- Open Day and Night flES.H 1 5: 1 l 0,0 I 0 A REAL PLACE TO EAT I 'XVHOLESALE AND RETAIL , N I DEALER or ' l ' LARSON9S COLLAPSIBLE BOTTLE 0ppos1te Postofhce Under Mulland Bank I ll ID I Safe fo' bf'-by ff' dfol' 1 G. L. RENSTROM, Prop. I PHONE 262 DAY OR NIGHT 'I I 426 Main St. Brookings, S. Dak. E - EAWATOA -A A. A ig- A . io- E N . 291 .J ii 'E IE Awarded 51,000 in Prizes at the South Dakota Crop Improvement Association's ANNUAL SHOW AND SCHOOL o so Q s'v4'o Seed Certification for lVIembe1's HUGH B. NASH, President O OO O o'os'4 A. N. HUME, Secretary Redfield, S. D. E. P. SAND, Treasurer Brookings, S. D. i Nlitchell, S. D. GRIMM'S DEPARTMENT STORE THE POPULAR STORE for LADIES READY TO WEAR 4 so o o'oo'o DRESS GOODS : NoTIoNs : SHOES : MEN's FURNISHINGS . GRocERIEs BARGAIN BASEMENT Brookings - -:- -:- South Dakota -E' EEE at fi E E T103 EI. Wo Wholesome I 100 Brookings Coffee Co. l .I l There is not an ounce of The H0310 of the ! food substitute in the kitchens or store rooms of ' any EPPLEY HOTEL a Q R I - I I Hotel Car enter Hotel Cataract ilellllonte I Il Fooo I PRODUCTS i Hotel Fontenelle, Omaha I Hotel Martin, Sioux City I , ll Hotel Linclell, Lincoln 'llrbv a our I Hotel Cllfpentef, Sioux Falls MQCHA and JAVA Hotel Lincoln, Lincoln coffee, and you will The Wm: Sioux City ljuy 11,01-el W Hotel Rome, Omaha Y li Hotel Cataract, Sioux Falls Phone 177 Hotel Montrose, Cedar Rapids I ' V -Operated by- Brfloklngs Coffee C0- I EPPLEY HOTELS COMPANY -L A, A :OLOA-if ,LDLLML A L A 292 4 -f'- ' --- EFQY7-7 . -fffeii E' T-if 'T ' i rv 1? Geo. P. Sexauer 81 Son N BROGKINGS, SO. DAK. , 0 o ' o'o X 1 VI --Y L l DO YOU HAVE i Headache? V Eye-Ache ? .lil DO YOU HOLD 1 ir The 110111001 li Things too near? PERF ECTION SEEDS V' 01' f00 far? ' E 'NVQ specialize in SOUTH DAKOTA ALFALFAS ' j N li. These and many more are 'l' I . symptoms of defective vis- lV1I0ll'SClI0 and Retail i V i011 N i XVe will tell you frankly if ' .A you need glasses or not. Come and sec us-XVe aim to please I i yOU ii 3 U u l . . PHONE 31 i A. A. MCMILLAN 2 lf':5iL?Ti' if TQ? Afja ea A-L - A, A A A jl . f1'jQ-iii.155-Y:-492i:' Z Y W ' YYY FARMERS NATIONAL 0 ATLAS LUlVlBER CO. BANK ... BROOKINGS, S, D, A A All kinds of building material N ' ill and coal ri ,Q L G. J. KELLEY, Agent CAPITAL 350,000.00 l 1 , South Mm Smfet V SURPLUS 315,000.00 , DZDDDZDD is Di D D O i i ,771 ,i' 1 Y' '17 - -- ml' W ' oo YV. A. CALDVVILLL ....... ........ I rc.ridcnt l N The Leading Agency Kabrud Agency, Inc. General Insurance and Surety O. 1. OTTERNESS ..... ..... 1 'iff-P,-fiidm li ill L. A. OT'1'ERNEss ............ 1'ii-e-11,-mam 1 M Bonds H. F. HAROLDSON ...... ......... C amief- Ml 3 N J. CLEVAN ............ .... . 4l.r.v't Cashier i Q J. L. MURPHY ................. .4M'fCamif,- A Nl F11'StN3U0H31B3Uk Bldg- ARTHUR R. JOHNSON ......... Au'fCayhier I Brookings : South Dakota -I - ,ii ff :'riiff1?lQ fiwn. Z: 'f+iifA - bfi- Ye T gfgw, e,1Wf 4 AAA-fi I is 7777372 A A-31 Q oi fiv A-AA A,,f -A A if gil J l yQ8f AU 2 mx! A .N l l ,ff - ' to A W 1 -,' If lil of ' A ' . J .i CULTIVATE YOUR MUSICAL BUMP! ! L 'N 2'22'22'3 iii A SMALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENT IS EASY TO PLAY. YOU CAN wg BE THE l' LIFE OF THE PARTY l :'z:f::': i Ask us about anything Musical. Catalog Free on request. vl l . ILLIAM PIA O CO PA Y M Sioux Falls :: :: :: South Dakota l - ,QQQESSQE1 A-lil! A-+A 1 ff 'jL ggi? if so fg- S5ILefEgf:TsffgLA W A 1311! -- f fi -4 'fi'u 3 fy Ni: A i A I The Largest Store in '. S fl D I f Standard Clothing ' fa 'I U CUIIIPHHY 2 ooououeoueuooe L AV Clothlers for Men ..... ' il N HH t M f eee , ' 1 ' I .' ' , ' 2 ' , ' Elf ll 'C I L S me amum le mm i 4 t it :-. l ll The 1101116 of the Higilesf ' ta Qualify G00dS at the J, L Oxvest P1, ceS. 3:E:3:5:5:5:51 E59SgEE5E5 2:2:1:252?E2ErEE2ErfrE:f:2:1 :1:f S :Sz2:23:ik525521212fr2:1S:2:1S5:4:G:kIE1fC1rf212: riii 1f:frTrfr'rf' Fl it Shr1ver-Johnson Co. M, Standard ClOtl'11Ilg CO. i SIQUX FALLS Brookings, South Dakota Corner 11th Street and Phillips Ave 'ff-if:fTl -- i3i,- L, , ,v f- I 29-1- il 71 FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE CO. BROOKINGS, S. D. DEALERS IN-Grain, Flour, Feed, Salt, Potatoes, Sugar, Wool, Coal, Wood, Lumber, Posts, Brick, Cement, Wire, Gates, Seeds, Auto Tires, Twine, Hardware and all kinds of Farm Implements. OFFICERS DIRECTORS Ed. Jermstad ..................... President Frank Telkamp S' Johnson Frank Telknmp .............. Vice-President ,Q EZEIOP Bgli-ilsgggsggrf Ed. Shank ......... ...... S ec. and Treas. J. H. Durland G. VV' penn J. D. VVilson ..................... Manager Ed. Shank Zlflf-Em YY, L Y,Y,Yl , Y , Y , Y il?- 1 Try Our HOME MADE CANDIES Sioux Falls Paper Co and the BEST OF ICE CREAM ,, 5 w, mx Brookings Candy Company E SCHOOL SUPPLIES JAMES BOWER, Prop. Main Street lg to and I l as ???' 1'iiV'- l59 :' -Y 'lr 5-:, l i i: .E2 ' il my Leather Goods of All Kinds ll 535 Trzznles, Bags, EUe7'J'fhi719 in Suitcases, Portfolios, , Bill Books, Purses, and P A P E R Ladies' Hand Bags l 934 l g.g.g F ' 323 SIECLL L I H SIOUX FALLS, s. D. 5' QDDQLT' ' l- ,, -- 295 S 1'-T BROOKINGS STEAM LAUNDRY E. C. BROWNSON, Prop. Phone 95 , S O F T W A T E R BRANCHES COLLEGE BOOK STORE MEN'S DORMITORY RfOBERTS-WALTZ Co. o,u,o Q oo o GENERAL HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS o so 0 s'oo'4 BROOKINGS ' ' : : SOUTH DAKOTA 35' ffw' ' Yf 'W - 'gig S'If ' - -- N 'Sill DR. E. A. LENTZ I DRS. MILLER 85 MHJLER D E N T I S T N Office over gieudalgg Drug Store Oiice over Beatty's Jewelry Store W! A Resideggg primes Brookings : -: South Dakota L' E. C. Miller, 275 H. A. Miller, K ' ,Ll 51, A ,, - --f if T , Y- i - '-'1 , L - 14i .. ,v- ,fl 4: -27.75,-1, DR. C. E. WHITING H' 'U BLECKER 8: BLECKER DENTIST lv CH I RO P SACTO RS Brookings 7 5 South Dakota Office Phone 147 Trygstad Build ,, iff A ggi-A La DR. O. H. LAWRENCE it J. P. ALEXANDER D E N T I S T N ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Phone 434-Trygstad-Haugen Block 24 Brooking : : S th Dakota -I Brookings : : South D i, ?iTiTiTff ,,fTf-- , , , ,Y ,, 7 Qgii LA ' '-ff - ' ' f -ff f ij -D- ' ' 1 -l'f i'Fi DR L G R Philo Hall VVal1ace P d DENTIST l HALL sz PURDY Y , b ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Over Ixendall s Pharmacy II Brookings , : z South D ti :P ig?-gi, 1' - , :L ,LL LL. 1 fi --- 5,2 fflil COLE'S FoR snoes lf WOMEN'S WEAR O DRY GOODS W l 'We cuter to the COLLEGE TRADE, who want newer styles at popular prices. SIOUX VALLEY BUTTER AND ICE CREAM ii? il Are always Popular. If you are not Familiar With them YOU ARE THE LOSER l BROOKINGS CREAMERY I. J. BIBBY, PROP. glfgiizgv A-A A B 111: sir ' T' 0 Dybdahl Motor l Sellers X: Barthng C 0 Q 3 3 Complete House Furnishings Distributors of ii 3,33 l 1 ' l B U I C K C A R S i A Undertaking ,., Funeral Directing Goodrich Tires and Tubes n a Specialty :-: K :-xc Liver-V Taxi Complete Motor Equipment w i :'::': PHONE 414 i Phone 108 Brookings 411 Wm. St. Brookings, S. D. n iN ll Slfrefffririeif-1 B iQ 297 I, II I, I I I I is f eseeef,g4ill1TTeei.L-sores 'T To -ee A ee e- I? Mr. and Mrs. Wornson I THE TRLSTATE I SHOPPING CENTER ,I . Y our Photographers -SERV1NG- II II T ,. 'I Northwestern Iowa ,I ' Southwestern Minnesota I I All of South Dakota I The makers of all I Portraits and groups I Erccellezzt Mail Order Service I in this book' I I for out of town shoppers I I I I I ' II II 3 I I I FREESE - ROHDE CoMPANY .I , . fThe Bee Hivej I The OTUSOU S Studlo Sioux Falls, South Dakota i4l Z1 Tiff 7 Ei- 'Tl' Y' fig ii is Lal T Beatty's Jewelry Store? ...The... and GIFT SHOP PLEASANT HOUR 3 I The home of clean enter- I , , tainment. XVhere you Gifts for all 00051320773 will always see the best i11 I 0 i Motion Picturesf' 'I vo Ii I O, JEWELRY , FRAMED PICTURES ' PARAMOUNT FIRST NATIONAL I UNITED ARTISTS A CARDS I 3 N A I I Matinee Saturday Afternoon Small and inexpensive gifts I N .,. I N I F . R. T H O M P S O N E. J6w6l67' Brookings, S. D. I . I ' I, II if 0 fe A 1 - ef A E IS 298 EI ,, , u 6,975 l BRoomNG5 'f S9 DAKOTA ll l iliegz gfieT , -'JT-il? ee e iii ie ezgiinln 'i: 'fi+:,gi1gif?+' Q! ffifswffzeliiyfu ' -4' J: 1 1 l I l pmrtLs1w1e1lK5lUlea, Q,1lu er.s1 r ll! gs' e THE ON' ml , wlzvcfzzfme lg Y '9 1 Q i g' A 1 Our camp supplles and F xshing equlpment are what you want. Let us l help you plan your summer vacation now. Ll F . W . H E I N T Z i fff-lffnellieifeiee1 A - e s -T: a 4 - gI5' -- i n-io,LiLifJr l W 1 fe l w - X HOTEL DUDLEY CORNER GRoCERY r MODERN H FANCY CANDIES and : 81 ROOMS 27 BATHS l . 'l ll n FRESH FRUITS I. Welcomes You lf i4E::2'1Li -' e ff l 2 F? so ll ll i W4 U A. M. Wold-Mark Construction Co. l My General Contractors a 1 l Brookings :: South Dakota g Heavy Construction and I Fife Proof Buildings ul Owner and Manager SEE Us BEFORE You BUILD 5 y E' Brookings : South Dakota xl no 'ilglefieifi-'xanga 1132? iyl ge M-, e 299 . A1 LIZ: Ufzm twegs Up to date clothing for college men 4 9 We dress you right f I W fl' ' A,,, 93: ,fl X ff? L, . cfarxffzyg I I 1 A C. O. QUAIL Brookings, So. Dak. 121 1.1 i Eff- A - iii I THE WARDROBE I MERCHANT TAILORING and DRY CLEANING o o o'o The lVIodern Plan! With M0der'n S 61 UlC6 ff College Students Headquarters GIFTS THAT LAST : CLASS EMBLEMSA SPECIALTY : EYES TESTED FREE : GLASSES COR- RECTLY FITTED lfffe Guarantee Our Watclz and Jewelry Repairs J. O. PETERSON ' JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST 441lf0 Del-every Cutler's Radio Service Phone 543 N ONCE A CUSTOMER ALWAYS A , I CUSTOMER I I :-: I ' I 'VFHEREIS A RADIOLA Fon EVERY PURSE BUY OF A RADIO DEALER . B. MITH Pro . :TTR I C, , S , , UAEROPLANE QUALITY AT SUB- VV11lIams Bldg. 320 Nlam St. 1 li M-ARINE PRICES79 PHONE 472 T IM A. A. BRICSTON TIRE Co. N Brookings, South Dakota 300 I 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 I1 1 1 . 'TSTEL 11: 1 11 sc T- - as 11 11 1 hverybody Llkes Candy 11 Soulh Dakofzfs Leading Daily 111 -BUY- 11 1 1 1 . 11 F N 9 1 11 The Dally Argus-Leader J .L k, 1 1 111 SIOUX FALLS, S. DAK. 1 1V 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 o5BA 'f'o 1 5 Pure 776 1 1 1 1 Cotnfctions 11 1 '21-4, ef? 1 1 1 COMICS 1 snow 11 1 FEATURES , 111 11 FIRST IN SPORTS 1 11 MARKETS 11 1 11 NEWS 11 CHOCQLATES ' 1 '11 11 THEYARE DIFFERENT 1 1 111 11 1 33 1 1 I 111 11 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 55.00 A YEAR 1 FENN BROS., Inc., Sioux Falls, S. D. 1 1 1: 111 11 E51 S EQ-g3...iri+f1L -igtz Tfil si. ii i'j'l? Q1:1Mt:Tf- iieil l'T 1 . 1 Mllady'S Beauty Sl'1OppC 111 IT IS OUR AMBITION TO Up to the minute in the art of beauty culture. 1 1' SERVE THE 1 Hair Goods, Creams, Lotions and Tonics 1 1 Phone 506 11 .1 Students Of State College 1 POOle's Barber Slf10p 1 11 THE BEST FOOD 11 FOR REAL SERVICE 111 1 Headquarters for home Shavers supplies. 'iu ' 11 aoa Main 1 1 1 Q1 it l illV l T? 11 TI-IE SHORTEST TIME gj?:f Lffggffffjwj '22ff'-.,:fi 12if:'iiiS 111 ...at... 1 E. A. BERKE 11 1 1 ' 111 Off. FLIZIVLYER I B k 1 SENSIBLE PRICES 1 ' IPS 3, IOIID. 8.11 .11 we Building 1 1 111 Brookings : : South Dakota 1111 1 fi? gfrie .L . 1414 I 1--- 1 ALBERT MATSON 111 THE COLLEGE CAFE 11 LAWYER 1 1 v 1 1 111 11 BROOKINGS, s. D. 1111 BROOISINGS . SOUTH DAKOTA 111 1 11 1Q1: + 3,3-i '.Zf2ff TEST S 4 ' 1-4: : E31 if f lf? 1E2fiii'f :fif:gf2 ff fl -A if H ' ' 1 A-eff. OLSON-GRAVES OO. l C L o T H I E R S l BROOKINGS, S. D. ' , Brookings' Leading M en's Clothing and Furnishing i Goods Store l THE HOME OF SERVICE Sioux Falls, S. D. Grand Forks, N. D. Watertown, S .D. Minot, N. D. lr Huron, S. D. Marshall, Minn. T Rapid City, S. D. Montevideo, Minn. Albert Lea, Minn. Wheaton, Minn. l T l iff. .WV E ,V 1. - 'E WT' .f-, lil f - .-.ffih-:ii ---- R --A M Md -T f- A -iss Shuneman Electric CO. I T, EMERsoN's GARAGE l 2-: li . ELECTRIC MERCHANDISE f 0 Q Everything for the 'd ' 'I Automobile ' ' CONSTRUCTION M , l i 5: I 3 n ,, Brookings : South Dakota f i Taxi BUS S61'UiC6 7 Wlfl. llv- .-. L4 1 . fr'-H ffi 'L M7 f 1 H T -TM lag Foum-Am onmxs cANnv When in Brookings MEET ME AT TAYLOR,S CORNER . READING MATERIAL CIGARS W 2 izgf: --WMO C CR gf .1 fflg D.D.iES 302 t' Prepare for Lzfe at Your ll, mia mizfufzon T l . South Dakota State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts has been serving the state ,N ever since its admission to the Union, and existed as a territorial college of agriculture prior , to that time. i' Four year courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science are offered along the following lines: lil Agriculture-In which the student may specialize in Agricultural Education, Agricultural ,ill Engineering, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Farm Economics and Horti- il culture. xl Engineering-VVith opportunity to specialize in Civil, Electrical or Mechanical Engineer- ill ing. E Home Economics-With special groups in Foods, Clothing, and Teacher Training. 1 General Science-With special work in various scientific subjects. , Pharmacy-Also a three year's course leading to the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist. gl Commerce-The department also offers a one year vocational course. if Printing--Also offering short courses each term in composing machines, press work and printing. M Music-A four year's course leading to a diploma in music. ,l Numerous short courses are also offered during the year, along various agricultural and if vocational lines. 131 For latest illustrated bulletins and catalogue, address: SOUTH DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE ll BROOKINGS l gfiggftlgi Qafglgi Lflif iii A ii T WE ARE FIRST ii Golden West Grocery WITH THE LAST- Their oi- oeer ies makes the weak J man strong, the sick man well, ul 'ind the college student happy. 1 , , I First with the last styles for li ,. Spring, 1925, that have just l received the endorsement of ,ll phone 181 We Deliver the best-dressed men in ll the capltals ot Europe and :glean To l ,Wig A if-f OOTJAO, - - America. First i11 the range, Em I- richness and refinement of f3'?i3 CCCCSCGLEFCNSC 'C inf 'ilu' k Stofkscroiiiilig, W3 rr' - t in o ' an ,ll SMOKE H ll FURNISHINGS think of 6 Seal Of South Dalggta this store first and as first. nl, Brookings Cigar Co. .. Ears, 'S' 'ff iii' A ,,:-- A, ---- Y ' SCHEME ' Gi: SJ if mf gh ilii' GGCCC DCl3HCy Clothing CO. J- l Cataract Hotel Block u a l' DRY CLEANER AND TAILOR Sioux Falls : South Dakota Repairing promptly done i l I El: L --ir A T fee . I- 303 L, L. . g Means and Sanders Billiard Academy ll lil FINEST TABLES IN THE CITY I HEADQUARTERS FOR FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL RESULTS O 50 6 Q'oo'o 0,003 , one 1 We handle a complete line of Tl CIGARS, CIGARETTES and PACKAGE CANDY 334 THE POPULHR PLJCE Ia I il' NORTHERN PLANT NOVELTIES FOR 1925 I za:-z ,. Send for a list of new apples originated at State College, especially one that bears the Second year after planting. Also new Plums, Ornran1ent'als, Etc., offered as Free li Premiums with membership in the I T SOUTH DAKOTA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY l PROP. N. E. HANSEN, Secretary I l L Brookings : : : : : : South Dakota ll- A11 . A To . -A f iifgig i... i 'jf f 'l:T L1' Y' V' L W i N ' -'- wifi IH MIDLAND CAFE III Hr COATS . SUITS I SHORT ORDERS and Il ' li LUNCHES 1 z I grlg Service and Satisfaction H, and - --A-W ,,,.-- - - - I DRESSES li -Tjilii' 411' TTT' 5 V-V V 'ill If TI LADIES AND GENTS 'TW that Shmrng Parlor and Shoe Repairing I EXPRESS M P. B. ROBINSON, Prop. I the PIOYIIIIIA BLOOM of ifI -Tg ff iE: J rr A L YOUTH II Good Ezrsnzess Is Crerlted ll BJ' Good Sffmf QUALITY wrffwuf me PENALTY of I 24 Q HIGH PRICE ill WE HAVE THE BUSINESS II' M Q I 0. 1 s'o do fl Nl. GRAY'S BARBER SHOP I I H A U F F ' S rl' Basement of ghe in-sr National I READY-TO-WEAR and DRY GOODS I an , . M BROOKINGS : sou'rH DAKOTA I i Brookings' S' D' H l .l lifAi5g.i,Y TTIIi2fTP lS A 1- I I Li.. ,- . ' 1 LLALIDQ 30+ 1 1 i 1 POWER OF MONEY in ll l I An account at this bank-ready cash- l iii provides a lever by which many of the diffi- ll' cult things of life can easily be lifted aside. li Money, brains and Work make the li! World go round. llii lil iii il MIDLAND STATE BANK .ll nr HYTY, Eliii logtoijmtgrrfifagff-4 fig'-'R - ..-?s-Fai, O n sfiiif?--1 smggiegg gif' if e also Q ff feeeafi - N l Pfogfiillfg B55315i15iSgryCafdS, i ll' o. M. YoUMANs ii e er KI and All Kinds of PRINTING for i ' College Students i li ll il Brooklngs County Press r .41 Building Material l iii 420 Main Street i and Coal 211 A .JE i , A ' iff :'i.Te.1f i???'?i 'lilf 11 il THE WAFFL1: sHoP l ' I Herman Johnson, Prop. li ' ii :': I H il GooD EATS AND SERVICE ii , iii 3 li V li Try us for Short Orders and Satis- i l Manager i faction ii BROOKINGS, S. D. i ,,,' I 3 Egif? iyyY y TZY41? kg 305 .J at is E E IE Selected from the choicest of porkers and cured by the WfNrmiQi1l ' most modern d c ,,,, 11:1 e :' '- 1 MORRELL Method- it surely pleases , '- ' N .e..1.-:.--, we . - - . - W. 1 E M.- i ,in-.- .- 1 . , ff '- ---: JJL.: -at -if- xx, ---.. - -Z1 J ml I-1 1ia-ft'?- Sa.: f '-. X. L1 f '.- sm . - Wk 1 Q N- . B X gee N 4 x , H 3 ' 'hw -Q 4-'x 4 g W A r wh s f k - ,. 'Q il 1 ' xXN' e. f If gf'-fx, vw 3, .A we 5 1 ',,.n '.. 'E- 1 ' ' 417.5 -U s 1 W v - 1 gn of, x VII, 14 rxgbqxix im 1: we X A 1 I7 -' I 5-1 fs ..s 1 ,ff , Vai ,kmi x ffif in ,W QU Q A! 1 s ww, .N f. My -'is .- .L .- X is gf 1 ,I , r,1 f v ,Orig W1 NQXA Q y I U l l X if - 0 - ' Has a fine quality and pleasing flavor ,ont REG' as PAT distinctly all its own L' - ' f:L' lg gill' 114 T - Y f ' J QE Waiti'ess: Boiled tongue, K stewed kidneys, fried liver ..... Doc Taylor: Never mind V your symptoms. Let's have some- M thing to eat. r 1 r . if l yi I .Y - H xTHE0:gj-' , TQ 3 Z! V7 YV 7 7,7 ,,- era-Domus. an l . -i r w . V E I A i BATTERY SERVICE , H' ALL Nlakes of batteries recharged and N repaired f Phone 484 M N J. W. LARSON, Proprietor Eli - iw ,sl ei 306 803 - 12 Ave. JUSTAMERE TEA ROOM Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McKnight, Managers We cater to College Folk, specialize in banquets, parties cl'1 s dinners o1g'1n1 zation lunches, etc. ,Hi Home like surroundings, home cooking, courteous service to all. 'll 1 Q n A Mi Reservations made for prlvate rooms or tables for special occasions. ly, We cordially invite you to let us serve your needs at any time. it ll ggi. s um r s. . K RTZ at WELCH l Graduates of Ford's National School of Chiropractors VU Treatments day or night, preferably night. l ll :-::'::': 'R We 'pick up' and deliver. l Y il I Eii or ii: s- .ETLZ ca Y 11- ee o . 1- - lil ' o c 'r11?IS ' be r e W H i i We make them Easy to select and i Easy to Possess. y Our very large stock of Beautiful xl Furs. Our Slcillfull and Experienced Sales COVCI' for People, and our Partial Payment l thlsq annual plan are features of our business which combine to establish us first ' li was created in the confidence of the Public and The J. the Service we render them. CO. 3 2857CDt'Westci:-In A-venue lC3gO, rnoxs Consult us for Storing, Repairing, ,l Remodeling. Qfg,Mgf'g3f17-,ffg trademark an :In 3 muu. L FURS TRUTHFULLY TOLD AND l TRUTHFULLY SOLD Foster-Child Fur Co. 4 I I X X l 307 ii it no ffl is L15 - of frilfi-r : ygerlg f'1 'tIL'4'fr:wz:aN- ' 1 V l i' 'Emu ffgcl r K N O W it A fx gi-,Y,.Ai-3' ' Y O U R WDEPARTVIENTSTOR-E5 OPPORTUNITY! Opportunity is ever present! Acres of diamonds have been discovered where least l' expected! Wealth, glory, success, often is where we stand. Before we go away to . prospect let us first investigate at home. ' At the great inspirational convention of this Company held last January at Atlantic Cityg such notable speakers as the Hon. William Jennings Bryan, Dr. Russell H. Con- well, Gold Rule Nash, Fred B. Smith, Rabbi Wise and others, pointed out that life's greatest opportunities are found close at hand. i Our stores bring within your quick reach not only important savings on goods of ' strictly reliable quality but such advantages in selection which ordinarily are available W only at stores in the larger cities. N YOUR opportunity is here! Will you grasp it? xx rl ze 1?+fflee, f f .re if eiel T gg. .li!4 iegdg Y ' +lg,,1QTi:lY J 7 ffi' YYJ- : 1lff:74 ' W '7,i 'Wi ' l 'g EH l ll I l LINCOLN J? FORDSON ll clans - rnucxs - 'rims-ropes 33 Brookings : : : : : South Dakota ll W -erifylli 1 -fsffffi 52,1-,L- LfQ i iirgazffflg pi-f gl + 'AW ?i4? if gf: off +11- rfr ?-T,-il ' lil! W il IW ctWhCIl Z1 girl is so thin that she 4 i 1 , I oo il? c:1n't hide behind a violin bow V! 5 ' ' there's no use plavingf' The little house with the big ' I H 1 pictures ll t l .. ll O. 'G N! GULLICK sr GULLICK, Proprietors Nl' f Y I rm VVhy go hungry when you can ear, sleep and live ar- J fitctiiipatit r r e ritgtiiii i 'i lf THE GIRLS' DORM ll L Dr. Arthur H. Stoll li' l X3 tl' N ll Q V Entrances-8 a. m.-IO p. xn. front it Xi ri d , 3 Oiiice over lVIoore's fin! 001' - I variety store IO p. m.-8 a. m. gh, via sun parlor roof W Brookings South Dakota 9 ll ' 5' ,' 3 il, ' - Qi ilr QL' ?ET -: YY Qi 7 303 ' ' f WE WILL FIT YOU BEFORE WE SELL YOU THE LATEST AND BEST SHOES---For Dress' and Work METZ SHOE STORE . Brookings, ' South Dakota From one who knows We learn that words are usually very inadequate at such times as these. We Wish how- ever to go from bad to Worse or as someone has said jump from the frying pan out of the car and add our few i paltry attempts at rebuttal. Before we start we wish to state that the title of this rare piece of art was hard to arrive at. We had many worthy suggestions meriting mention. Some of them Were, The calm before . the stormf' Waiting for supper, and , Hot Lips, but wishing to let you see us as others fa fewj see us we arrived at the title the gem now bears. W The staff has always been eagerly pushing to the fore in keeping the campus safe for its inhabitants and so engaged at great expense, Pola Negri and ,Ramon Navarro to come out and demonstrate some of the pitfalls in the life of a student at a co-educational school. Pola agreed to tutor some of the boys 'but changed her mind after she arrived on the scene. Ramon is going to be with us next year and says he sure is itching for a large enrollment among the frails. 309 Qjxee Sf:-reje?iiiQ:f?iir if H Q l ST. PAUL'S CHURCH 2.1 CEPISCOPALD 1 ll lx Sixth Street at Eighth Avenue V.. ll ' l HOWARD W. FULWEILER, Priest-in-charge lx ly l SUNDAY SERVICES lr 'W 7:30 and 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Church School Sunday mornings at 9:45 Holy Day Services as announced. f 'll y ll l l 1 ,N St. Paul's Church with is various activities-guilds, choir, church school, lay- 'l reading-offers a religious clinic for the interested student and at the same time , provides the spiritual center for deepening one's own religious experience of worship y and fellowship. li The clergy and facilities of the Episcopal Church are ever at the service of those who need them whether they may be of the Same faith, any faith or no faith. ll W 0,03 . l l 9009 li ST. PAUL'S SOCIETY OF STATE COLLEGE V President ................. ..... ....... W a llace Dempster, 1925 r li Secretary .............................. Elizabeth Andren, 1927 X , lg Treasurer ........................, ' ,...... Hellma Hutton, 1925 M The Society is open to all students of the Episcopal Church and other students interested. ll The program embraces VVorship, Religious Education, Service and Church Ex- lr , tension. ily' S Ill. '14 -:i?C2E-E,,- fi? X. - :QQETL3 :??2Qlf!2?2 W ' .,,, ,111 ,i'j - , H ' f W ' i E, ii 7 ifl. f l lll cc Workmanship Guaranteed When Pickett Builds PEI ,O lr 1 MURRAY BROTHER'S l W' J' PICKETT HAIR INVIGORATOR 3 i 1 .ll . X ,', Contractor and Builder l l l . l ,., l Joe says- A quarter of a bottle made Y 'R an egg l00lC like Z1 hula Sliifhu i High Class Cabinet Work Done in Our Shops ll f Ben says- After using two bottles I N 51 li nearly got lost in the zoo. ' l3l-f Q 3 9 l +Ua ea SZ ' ' lf7 ' 2 .1if' X Free samples sent on request 3 ll ' l + Z4 1 JOHNSSHOP lf l gl l Pye aim to plerzre. SIlfi.YfllCff0II guaran l 3 l f. rl ' ' ' L 'b lfll 'df' I - ll F6 0' om H' Fr Z pm 4 Cleaners and Tailors l ,. 24 w l l l f i The Made to measure clothes lj l Murray Chemical Laboratories 'll , 1 on 'li o'o l l p PHONE 36 ll ll ll l ll E , Z-- High. fe f e H iii, rv, - 1,1 2 - 310 I 1 1 I ig.43gE2 31 P r fe -:asf-T-2-minolta-ii more ' 'er IQ PURER ICE PHONE 353 BROOKINGS PRODUCE CO. V Brookings, South Dakota l Use Garland F lour',-M ost Loaves per Sack l Call Brookings Produce Co. Wholesale Fruits, Poultry, Butter and Eggs PURER ICE PHONE 353 VVith the advent of Red Grange bow ties on the campus we feel it timely 'to pause in thoughtful silence for a moment at this time to do honor to those brave pioneers who braved the dangers of College Bull Wayne and others in their attempts to establish the catchy fifth avenue habit at State. As the names are read the multitude will bow their heads in silent appreciation for the Work of these men. Doe Henry wins first mention on account of his size. Among his able assist- ants in carrying on the order of the Red Rag, are Jack Dibble, Paul Ruud, Jack llflauer and a couple of Fighting Bloods from Madison, Nlinnesota. At this point we plainly see that Doc wants to tell the world something and altho we have not the time to censor it we'll give him the floor. Ladies and Gents: I wish here to elucidate as fully as the time will permit, the art of tying one of the previously scoffed at and ridiculed but never-the-less useful neck wear. All right hang on. 1. Prepare the neck. QNote: The thy- roid cartilage projection, vulgarly known as the Adams-apple must be repressed thru- out the operationj 2. Procure a tie of standard dimensions 2'-4' by 1 , spatulate near the extremities to a width 1-M . If n, the diameter of the neck is of unusual size 1 will not be stand- ard, but will equal MnW1'-1 . The tie must be capable of sustaining Ft. 3. Surround neck with tie. This must be done quickly, or the neck may elude the tie. -1-. Taking the left end of the tie with the right hand, and the right end with the left hand. S. Bring the left end under, around, and over the right end fabove itselfj with the right hand, taking care that Ft-2FsP where P is constant and K-2pbMfpnj2-pn. 6. Still holding the right end into a convenient but not too large loop in and with the right hand. 7. Cover loop in right hand with right end held in left hand, from over to under. 8. Thrust right end with left hand Srfi digit, in a loop formation 7 between the posterior and anterior knots by the right end above and the left beneath. 9. Draw taut, Ft remaining constant, the right end Know right loopj with the right hand, the left end Know left loopl meanwhile being stationary by the left hand. The thyroid cartilage may now be re- leased, for the bow-tie is complete. All that remains to be done is that the operator untie his hands. fApologies to 1925 Gopherj gi' --. Q 3' XX 'X k k x V ' '1, . S see es t - s 'ffizhi ...wx Z n I till 'f 'xp Q 3522? W . 1. 'FU f is S is ' ie ig 5 'X 1 Q-gil' V .se ' ' i r ' - -- E is . T if ' 1:9 , 1 , 5 llhll 1 mirth , K 1 1 , S llllllllllllll Y U ., fM ,y , , 0 'iffym i, , pp 1., r A 4 'N -' ' ' ' f-'A qi - ' , , A V71 . M H I , gf' V H fl' r l.. ' I 4 rv' . ' ' ,zlr -'4'Q.ijrii 'f wit h It H N'-4 14' r f ., - '41 94 ' L 9414-L' N 'L f wil' if 4 'fi W All, . ,QQQH-1 'ies-e ssciiffwffv --'1 - A 4 . -Q rp .M 81.4, 'N Jug s -- ,I LALWR- 1, ,R li-gn, A 2 Mya. -15? jf??-, V ,,.., E I, .wwf 5,6-,Q?Uwt,:2 3531.112-W ! We fi l 'EK Qing, WH! .iv iw -M f- ek-' ee 5 ?af--t+-- 2 :sgWe.,,,g They're on the Job When You eed ,em wand Cost No Feed When You Don't! This is the day of steel horsepower, when men direct the power of sturdy horses through the simple twist of a, steering wheel. City streets and country roads swarm with proof of this state- ment. And if you will cast your eye over the countryside you'll find thousands of examples wherein steel horsepower is the draiwbar and belt power that operates modern-day farms at top efficiency. What kind of power will you depend on this year? Will you 1'GSt content with plodding horsefiesh, or will you enter a new era of progressive farming with a new McCORMICK-DEERING TRACTOR at the head of your program? O 00 OO 0 o'oa'u'v Think of your plowing, your tillage work, your haymaking, your grain har- vesting and threshing, your 'corn har- vesting, and the hundred and one belt jobs that must be done one way or anoth- er during the coming years. Consider what it will mean to you to put these operations out of the way quicker, more profitably, and more pleasantly with a MCCORMLCK-DEE-RING TRACTOR! And don't forget, there is a complete line of lVIcCormick-Deering far1n-operat- ing equipment at your command-tools built to work especially well with McCor- mick-Deering Tractors. International Harvester Company OF AMERICA flncorporatedj WATERTOWN : SOUTH DAKOTA 4 so no o o'n'n'o MCCORMICK-DEERING Triple-Power Tractors DRAWBAR BELT POWER TAKE-OFF 'I ff we ff e eeef-sweet I' 312 'YY Y H ' ' ' 4 F ff f -il E rr?er- II Each year the ARTISTS MUSIC COURSE of State College offers the students, faculty, and music lovers some of the Wor1d's Greatest Artists. ll 'l ll nun ,r o'oo'n'o r ,- ' ,v. lf 1925 - 1926 COURSE Q Hans Kindler, Cellist, October 2nd Mme. Schumann-Heink, World's Greatest Contralto, 5 October 24th l ll, in Leo Ornstein, Pianist, January 15 Margery Maxwell, Soprano, Chicago Civic Opera, L, February 26 ll ,ll The above artists are presented through the personal management of HARRY and ARTHUR CULBERTSON l . Aeolian Hall, New York, and 4832 Dorchester Ave., Chicago All :LgL3Ll:f L iff LLLEJ LL L' L E W efirli ,, 4 A i --on f Y..- FOR THOSE WHO DISCRIMINATE F. H.Weatherwax Co. f THE Chocolate Shop N, H Style H - Sioux Falls Leading Cafe Headqlfaffers Fresh candies by mail-Fresh from our sunlit kitchens to you. Try a pound box of Original il 0,0 N Assortment r s B d Cl h l l for ociety ran ot es , , , - - L ,5. e ii- Stratford Clothes l Manhattan Shirts S Flo,-sham Shoes QUONG WING CHONG ll . lx Vassar Underwear l HAND LAUNDRY if Dobbs Hats .l WORK WELL DONE ll - of ' l TIME WILL TELL lf, College men are invited to give us a call ffffhoso who look like o million I when in Sioux Falls l aren't really that old. X, I ull I 1 N47 L1 f L '-exec-- ti 313 I SIOUX FALLS Gives linancial and moral support to South Dakota State College because it is our own State institution and because We are Very proud of it. Our business men endeav- or to serve the institution and our good friends Who are interestediin it. 2252? SIOUX FALLS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE What kind of a store do you like to do business with? 0 0 Q'o QI XVe are certain, the kind of a store you like to do business with, is one like ours, where true economy must be based on qual- ity, where you get full value for your money because the goods are right. If IfVe talk Quality a good deal in our daily advertisements, because we believe in it first and last, but we always are certain that the merchandise We put in our stocks have high standard before we talk about those facts in the public prints. 11 When shopping in Sioux Falls, make this store your -headquarters. We always try to please, no matter what the circumstances are. ,f '5 f' A . il se F ee e be W l c c l r 1 U usa RARE She took out the bottle And shook her head, I hate to open The thing , she said. It came all the way From far off France. It's labeled and sealed Good stuff-at a glance. Oh what shall I do? It'll go so soon. So she put it away That rare perfume. 314- 1--vm: IL 43? N-'QQ A ,N T I THIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED - AND BOUND BY ' - -- THE - PIL ..,, ,,'- U 1 ' :: . , 412-ff? -1 'QI.. -. -A E I L H J mie'!ll A ' :W up Iffrsi I 'M vaa52fQQ2:1l?f1Tl'2i:a. 5-. Ill, lllrllw s5r i ., ', 2'frzf-'f'ff- - WWlFIi13f?ffWwm 'D ' L I J+'11I- 21' o llif4'I7'I m 'l'llEW-WQEQQLEMQ21-..-gQ12E:iffDfM' I . . 'fwfqg Phllllps Ave. at Seventh St. :fi-fi?l xL N gfgh THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT Sioux Falls : South Dakota PRINTERS : LITHOGRAPHERS : STATIONERS BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS State Agents The lVo1'Zd'.r Safeft Safe COMPLETE OFFICE AND BANK OUTFITTERS 5102-50 - SCHOOL FURNITURE and SUPPLIES I PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT I STATE AGENTS FOR A . 'di GBE liwl tb ,QQOODQ EWGDIDGDEDEB -on ammo BJGUDQQI omamcmo mm-aymomu M coewwaaoo I A. 1' ngMachme Add 99 999.99. . 1 P 1 d . Bld Ty . inglylaw. nceo M?ottaCoXe ' ,- n IT- ' I a m IIA e i xf ---U L 1. 4 d I' Q A 1 UI' lusts R131-T20 Il Ei o an an as an gg Rabid Mui- CEBOOOQMD ggplfcaalon a u ex s bl K l M ' Doa? , mi! 1 o pe C' Q AI amaz E lb 'I p f for- State Agents ROYAL TYPEWRITERS ocogoo - w fpgggsd fl, , 4133 ,tl of -2'-Sli'-4,ffa.l,' U A 3 A . 1 'C f Q State ' Agents CATALOGS FOR EACH DEPARTMENT GLADLY SENT--WRITE US .- IF IT'S USED IN BANK, SCHOOL OR OFFICE--WE HAVE IT C O RO NA TYPEWRITERS I' 315 Q The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. ' BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS The praclicaf side of Annual management, including advertising. selling, organizatiun and finance, is com- prehensively covered in a series of Edilorial and Business Management books railed Sun-ess in Annual Building, fumishedfree todnnual Executives. Secure Bureau co-operation. We invite your correspon- dence. , 1 We 316 SAFETY FIRST Get INSURANCE From HORACE . AYER AND AVOID REGRETS O OO 0 Q'N'o II Mutual Benefit has been the best for 80 years, has the most lib- eral policy, cash, loan, insurance Values the lirst year, pays hun- dreds of claims no other company would recognize and is the in- surance you Will buy unless you let some bird kid you into believ- ing that banks is banks, pigs is pigs, and insurance is insurance. Talk with Ayer before you buy and avoid regrets. Best for 80 years, best for you GOLF LINKS I TENNIS COURT Neff' ' ' Q, f so BASEBALL DIAMOND ui QM OR TRACK You can obtain from our stock the proper and satisfactory apparel R o H or equipment We are Sporting Goods Specialists, therefore, can serve you better TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG GOLF CLUBS REPAIRED Expert Workmanship 24 Hour Service Mail Orders given expert and prompt attention. Sena' for our illustrated catalog and price list X. M ES I E i 4' 'SPORSRETSFAELSSSTDSEZDERSLW ,D UGWCHEMICAL co. RECOGNIZED HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 317 Ld A re-A A A t, . La na . GQ way d W GA!!! if U ,fvqy ,f M4349 44'1f' ' Lf , xl ,ZDQ fl fzt - ' f, ' ' - Www. - ' l F5 ' 1 - -k f 1 J , I Q , x . i' 'C I l N C - s i ' I ' 'V i , ew Q J - X , , --f Once again- the terra firma, comes up and slaps u I QT the Rabbit as he bounces down onto the bed of the 'ox 4 ' A 70.4 printing press for the twenty-first consecutive year. . ' .V X, ' 721. gr bf-1 ' 'We wish to take this opportunity to extend our appreciation to those who assisted in making the 1926 Jack Rabbit what it is. VVe are greatly indebted to Hubert lVIathieu and George Smith for the art work of the opening section and the division pages. S. For assistance in supervising the preliminary plan- ' - ning of the book we have been very fortunate in securing N u QQ' the services of Nlr. A. A. Segal, Mr. J. C. Cannicott and iii .J .fl A fx The covers were made by the David J. Molloy lVIr. Haskins of the Bureau of Engraving, Nlinneapolis. j W r . Company of Chicago. We appreciate the assistance A The Industrial Collegian has given us in our publicity H 1 S campaigns. To the VVill A. Beach Printing Company B . ' s r Y . .J .1 ,xx X. I ir-g li lf' , . i F31 we are grateful for their careful work in formulating the Q S L printing plans of the book. if A 5 , 2 VX K K' NOW, While the printers'.devil kills type-lice, We will llxx ll . vacate the Rabbit den and hop on to further fields of en- 3 by LN-i WJ ' X X THE EDITORS. an z J SX . fl-Q ' .- 2 if Op 9, , . C, r !g-CGJLJAJ' T I y ya 'Q' idfwoog ,ofdg Wpafvvyf nJCm...,wf Iv 1211, gf.,-,ab H ' ' ,n ' .awftea 0164. Ijfw Jia ou efri jk U' im 11-ww W ' E . . A l il, , l l I l .l'g,Q-g,Amj-1- T 0 --N-.64 .gl lr f- Mis Nl Q rl SLT w 5 t , . Y 5' K. 'Y . si 318 A utograjilz A . L qu' wwf M Wm ,-. ,Lm am s - I 0' 0 My ! w,...5,2T,.3,Z,1f'f'g, ,Lf ,' a Qh .f:.fz4.,,,. 712-Q. 2,L..,7.,4jfs.1z3.,L,,.1,s..9, 'GKJJ JV-'wMA+ 60 wx woww W4 '71 '! 4171, ? ' , 1,00 2510,- -fvvwff Www ibffl iii,-,,,.,,,f 'AIA' 297' 4,UQ!4fx,J,,f4JffjfJwf1,fF . My-f + f KM, Muff ' A x x, A J fzgljlfvf JQ,10w2f. ful 2-'4 f ' . L J W N I in g ws nm I I Q4 i . 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