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

Text from Pages 1 - 283 of the 1936 volume:

LZ.!:', 1 f I 7 C 1 I Q5 xo -WP, ,Q xd- 6 C52 C-1 ' OQ. jx O X C QP-KOQ' -I OX 4 'S Q0 Q, ,cb we O OQ-OOO? 0 Q 0,09- 0 00, v0 9? Y P. BWP' 066396 . 0 oe? fl lm I 9 W N, A ws X0 'K Q 509 QQOQVQX on of Cf x'-0 44,0 N X X1 ' X, Q9 fo 0 QV X, 61 V' Q O O roof? Q5' QW fo E 'KVY9 To our belove N R-11 Mathews, professor of physics and vice dean of the fac , nember of our f1rst football team. our FIYSE Hobo King, d of every student and faculty member who ever atte C11 State college, who died at Rochester, Minnesota las r after a life devoted to South Dakota State college, - - ook is respectfully dedi- cated. Dedication l:OI'2W6fd It is our earnest ew - to bring you, fellow students, a memory of State colle 4 'ch you will long cherish. You have seen fit to put our s - ation on the tax ticket, and we have encleavorecl to giv o in return something of which you will he proud. With - - ssening of our financial worries, you have macle our wor - ier for us. We hope you enjoy it. The 1936 Jack . it Staff. Contentsf Aclmihist lon CI es letics ctivities Features The Campus Administration IHA .4 ,W n 5 I . Tit' 'tag 7 .A , gi'-'fffgff51',3L , . I' ,N nf , g ,. 5- A-L' W v' ' fdtif 146 . , 1'3- 4-'V 1 i fi. -4 iff A GR , V .- -xx 'ii y 1- . n,. . .far '.-4 , - Q' if 4:?g'tg6-inn ., . . .1 . , , - , 'H ' ' ' f n. -'1-r ' A . Alhyilfzllqh ting,-Vqqwplw Lt, 1:80 -w-'.f' . 1 ' fi , w W qi,m'i.Jy, Aviv:-gh A?-ax L ',WK:,, .Y 1 ,J 4 Elf , MM- ,LM Am,.'MV 15,117 : N . fm.---.,., . ,f 'w.,.. ., xl F wwf -'-,f.f3-mm. i ...s , . -. , -4 A .. ,yn '.w'.:.. - 1. -J A f ap, ,,,. M ,N -, w 140- Wg ' L., 1 v f 'JL A '.-,,g-'R-sf, ,. I 4, W. ...Q '. -fm ,I I L i - ff 1 ,,.,,Afu,f'K,ALa urn' .M 0,f..'i,f'.:20.g,J. . ,..::-w' ' W V - 1 r ,V In . J v, 5.-1 'My wt, ,B ,,,'.,fjy-,gg . '. .idx ' 6 H Q. V., I k.f.,ff-..,:',Zi.w -yi ,s?7, ' .4 A 'V .' i I-'4 Q ,,,f4 , , , '..g -fubrflw Z ' A W i' , F ,H affix? 32. ,,fM.., g1 f i w'WQ'tJ'f f ,vi-' 1 gf- 'i W1 N- ., - . , ., . , V . A W, w-'ff i-Z .wi--W X' fi-al-'Alf' ,- ,W 1 H ww ,.,,.,,,,,3-.-v-.7-w--1 f1f.uj-u--:.,.,,... W -mf mi- ' limp. ' ,' -:ANL 4 ., , -,..- fl .,,k,-.4g,.,.,- 2 - Nf-xt-2, N K Sylvan Theater i 5 x YR, Y Z : 5? S XT? - Library Qc it .f------ Q- fv ,, . Alma ,Q vvm : 1 f4fu?F'I.x,,:w1,g,'1 3,5-3 , . E5f3'5,y'f7yy A 1 A gf Mfr? X fr, ff. N M. f 1fW w 1 ,, ff .tf,,, ,, x Y .A V Q . 1 0 M . . , .. A, QA A.. ,51ii'.-iv 5... www . m r- T ja r Q 4, ' aw W SZ, 4 ',--I-ffwaxg f,g',,,mts- Ml Y 'ww .gnu ALL! , . 'We' ,.. .q 1. wwf . Q-Q , 1 Lv Y - i 2: Campanile Q is S .- A l , Chemistry : S:-Cn?-.s, - 2 Engineering YL 55. Lia S Armory fi Y 11- A f 4 -152 1 I 1 J ... ...W-ff sfR? ' - - , K Campus Scene . ,,' nf , , W , . , , ! I ' . , v ,3- 32 X 5 Hon. W. S. Dolan Presidcrzt of the Board of Regents Ninctccu X As President o uth Dakota State college since 1923, when he took over A - ork left by Willis E. Johnson, Dr. Pugsley has entered ii Q t e hearts of all of us. Through the recent years of Hnancia . i. President Pugsley has worked consistently and effectivel r ur school, and when the edu- cational history of these til -A written, the results of his work will place his name high . u 5 the outstanding educa- tors of the country. President C. W. Pugsley Twenty Dean G L Brown George Lincoln Bro 1 s Vice President of State col- lege, has twice during his ere filled the position of ac- tive president of the instituti 1 now does so periodically during the Presiclent,s service o he planning board. In 1924, when the college was divid ' divisions, he became Dean of the Division of General 'e ce. In these capaci- ties, Dean Brown holds a most resp 1 le position in the administration, but has performed his i as only a man so widely acquainted with college life cou Twenty-one Dean I'-Iuloert atlxcws, Vice Dean of the Faculty, has served State co e e for forty years, 1892. His service, lono 1 t an any other ber, has won liim a dear 5' ion in the thousand students. His lx ' bor for ideals of State college malze '1 1 t onl tor, but tlme best type of man for 1 . . m Dean H. B. Mathews Twenty-two graduating here in living faculty mem- liearts of over nine the principles and y a capable instruc- inistrative duties. Dean S2I'l2S To Dean Serles w 'v credit for the Pharmacy division on the campus, which s 'ned prominence in both the State and American Assoc f ' Q of Colleges of Pharmacy. For twenty-eight years he has v- a strong leader at State college and has woven his wa - Q the hearts of every student. Twenty-t , J h ' 4 A I 1,1 iw rp' Too much 1 1 t be said here of the. EngineeriQ De- partment or its a , Harold M. Crothers iw o for elexien years has successfu 'rected that divisiolq the coliege until it now holds a s of national prominence. Dean Crothers started his o 1 ucation in the department he now directs, next became structor in it, and -Joday his work is that of a forceful e c t ', increasing in value to the students he directs. Dean H M Crothers Twenty-four W Dean Christian Larson Dean Christian La ead of the Division of Agri- culture at State college, di he most extensive and wide- ly known department of the ' tion. He has been especi- ally successful in supervising rh nsion work and direct- ing the training forces which mo lives of our future leaders in the field of agriculture an cate them in mod- ern phases of its development. Twenty-fi Edith Piersoi 11 of Home Economics, has headed that division since s started in 1924. Miss Pierson has served State college 1 1 efficient and capable manner, di- recting the lives of girls orthwhile purpose and training them as homemalcers. He lc has given her the lasting friendship of every student. Dean Edith Pierson :J i Twenty-six Dean Vivian V. Volstorll Vivian V. Volstor c to State college in 1932, re- placing Miss Una L. Cul 1 o resigned because of poor health. She has been especiall ssful in creating a home- like atmosphere in the girls' dorm 't r' s and in assisting girls to meet their problems of transit 1 om high school to college. Twenty-xcvm Soutiw Daicota Regents of Education OFFICERS OF THE BOARD HONORABLE W. S. DOLAN .............. ......... HONORABLE HARRY N. NISSEN .......... HONORABLE FRANK G. SIEWERT .......... ......... MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS President Secretary Treasurer 1'IONORABLE W. S. DOLAN .................................................... ...... M ilbank Term expires January 1, 1939 1'1ONORABLE HARRY N. NISSEN .................................,.............. ...... Y ankzon Term expires January 1, 1939 HONORABLE EDWARD PRCHAL ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,..,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,, B urlqe Term expires january 1, 1941 HONORABLE J. E. PEART .............................................................. ......,. F landreau Term expires January 1, 1937 HONORABI.Ii WILL A. WELLS .................................................... ,,,.,,. W ebster Term expires January 1, 1937 REGENT'S COMMITTEE FOR THE COLLEGE HONORABLE J. E. PEART ....... .,,,.,,. C lmirman HONORABLE W. S. DOLAN ......... ,..,... M ember- Twenty-eight fo Seniors Cranston, Heaton, Graves jon CRANSTON President CORRIN15 HEATON Vice Presia'c11t KERMIT GRAVES SCC7'Cfd7'y dfld TTCHIMYCT Thirty-two Printonian Club 1, Z, 3, 4, President 3g Rho Gama Phi, Officers' Messg Cadet Lieutenant, Board of Control 4g Publica- tions Council 4g Prexys Club 3, Jack Rabbit Staff 35 Collegian Staff 3. BEN ANDERSON Agriculture GRoToN Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Little International 1, 2, 3, 43 Officers' Messg Meats Team 43 Cadet Licutenantg Football 1. RALPH ANDERSON Industrial Arts BROOKINGS WAA Z5 WSGA Z5 Art Club 2, 49 Town Girls' Association 3, 4g Benzene Ring 3, Chorus 4g YWCA 4, Jack Rabbit Staff 4, Thirty-three Seniors RAY ABEL Printing and journalism SELBY Ag Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 43 Little International 1, 2, 3, 4g Alpha Zetag YMCA 3, 4, Meats Team 3, 43 Board of Control 4. ORVILLE ANDERSON Agriculture BRooK1NGs Crack Platoon Z5 Craclc Squad 33 Officers' Mess, Cadet Lieutenant, Industrial Arts Club 3, 43 International Relations Club 3, 4. RELEA AVERY General Science IRoQUoIs QF? S R Seniors DUNCAN AxEoRD Civil Engineering CASTLEWOOD Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4g Or- chestra 1, 23 Blue Keyg Scabbarcl and Bladeg Student Association Social Chair- man 4g General Manager Rabbit Rarities 43 Class Cabinet 49 Cadet Captain, Of- ficers' Messy Freshman Stunts Chairman. BERNARD BERG Pharmacy ABERDEEN WSGA 1, Z, 3, 4, Social Chairman 43 Senior Counselor 4g Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4. CRAIG BERKE General Science BROOKINGS Z,-V 3 Thirty-four HERBERT BACH General Science CHESTER French Club 15 Pharmaceutical Society 1, 2, 3. CLEMENTINE BERGIN Home Economics GARRETSON Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Officers' Messg Cadet Lieutenant. Board of Control 43 Class Cabinet 3g Blue Key, Scabbard and Bladeg Delta Pi Chi, Presidentg Prexys Club 45 ASCE 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Of- Hcers' Messy Cadet Lieutenant. DONALD Bowuss Mecharzical Engineering GROTON ROBERT BURRIS General Science BROOKINGS Guidon, Captaing Honorary Nlajorg Phi Upsilon Omicrong Home Economics Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3g Class Cabinet 2, 35 Town Girls, Association 1, 2, 3, 4, sresident 3, Treasurer 25 Prexys Club , 4. Seniors JOHN BONELL Civil Engineering BROOKINGS Band 1, Z, 3g ASME 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4g Officers' Messg Cadet Captaing Prexys Club 4. ELLA BURR General Science BROOKINGS Band 1, 2,.3, 45 Class Vice President Zg Benzene Ring 2, 3, 4, President 43 Pi Kappa Delta, President. JUNE CAMERON Home Economics 1RoQUoIs QS Thirty-five S ix Seniors EVELYN CISAR General Science SCOTLAND Blue Key, Scabbard and Bladeg Alpha Zeta, Pi Kappa Delray ASAE 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 35 Debate 1, 23 Little International 1, 2, 3, 43 Ag Club 2, 3, 45 Officers' Mess, Prexys Club 43 Class President 45 Cadet Lieutenant. LAWRENCE DEHAAN Agriculture GEDDES Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Students' Association Vice President, Blue Key, Presidentg Officers' Messg Scabbard and Blade, Second Lieutenant, Athletic Coun- cil 4g Cadet Lieutenant Colonel. EDWARD DUDLEY Electrical Engineering BROOKINGS XJ-341 K,-2 Thirty-:ix JOE CRANSTON Agricultural Engineering BROOKINGS Meats Team Z, Dairy Products Team 4, Dairy Cattle Team 43 Little International 1, Z, 3, 4, Manager 43 Ag Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Class Cabinet 2, 33 College 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4, YMCA 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 43 Of- ficers' Mess, Cadet Lieutenant, Prexys Club 4. WALLACE DIEHL General Science MITCHELL OLE EIDE Industrial Arts HOWARD Delta Pi Chig ASCE 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND ELLIS Agricultural Engineering CANTON Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Scabbard and Blacleg Blue Keyg Benzene Ring 3, 4g Officers' Messg Cadet Lieutenant. , Thirty-seven Seniors MARCUS EASTBY Electrical Engineering SINAI Cadet Colonelg Officers' Messg Scabbarcl and Blade, Blue Keyg Vice President Stu- dents' Association. GLENN ELLINGSON Civil Engineering FLANDREAU ASAE 1, 2, 3, 45 Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 45 Alpha Zeta, Chancellorg College 4-H Club 1, 23 Officers' Mess' Cadet Lieutenant. x WAYNE EI.LSVVOR'1'I'I General Science BRUCE SR Y Seniors ROLLINS EMMERICH Industrial Arts NEW ULM, MINN. Industrial Arts Club Z, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Officers' Mess, Cadet Lieuten- ant. MILDRED FAIRCHILD General Science PHILIP Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Printonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Collegian Staff 1, 3, 4, Blue Key, Treasurer, Scabbard and Blade, Rho Gamma Phi, Officers' Mess, Cadet Lieutenant, Associate Editor ,lack Rabbit 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Prexys Club 4, Publications Council 4, Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. MARY FORBY' General Science ONAKA fi! 3 5 Thirty-eight Cadet Colonel, Blue Key, Historian, Scabbard and Blade, Captain, Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Officers' Mess, Chairman, Crack Squad, Drillmns- ter 3. DAVID EVANS Industrial Arts WATERTOWN HOWARD FICK Printing and Iournalisrn MILLER YWCA 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, WSGA 2, 3, 4. HUGH FRANDSEN Agriculture PLANKINTON Footlights Club 1, 2, 3, 4, TIEIISUFOI' 1, 2g Officers' Messg Band 23 Commerce Club 1. l'lELEN FROTHINGER Home Economic: GARDEN CITY Rha Chig Blue Keyg Pharmaceutical So- ciety l, 2, 3, 4. 'F 9 wr. I 'Nl'- OA . :' V i Thirty-nine Seniors CLIFFORD Fos'rEn Meclranical Engineering MURDO Cadet Colonelg Officers' Messg Scabbard and Bladeg Blue Keyg Vice President Stu- dents' Association. DONALD Fnuzss General Science ARLINGTON Phi Upsilon Omicrong Pi Kappa Delta, Secretaryg Guidong Sigma Lambda Sigma, Historiang WAA Z, 3, 43 Cottontail Club 43 Jack Rabbit Staff 3g Honorary Colonel. WAYNE GASAHL Pharmacy WORTHINGTON, MINN. W i Seniors HAROLD GRAVES Mecbarlical Engineering RAYMOND BERNICE HAGEDORN Home Economics HURON KENNETH HALVERSON Printing and Iournalism CANTON ' ff-74 Z 5 Forty YMCA 2, 3, 4g ASME 2, 3, 4, Secre tary 4. KERMIT GRAVES General Science BROOKINGS MYRNA HALL Home Eronomics BROOKINGS Football 1, 2, 3, 49 Printonian Club 2, 3, 45 Officers' Messy Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Cadet Lieutenant. WSGA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: WAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Pi Kappa Deltag Phi Upsilon Omicrong Guidong Board of Control 3g Collegian Staff 2, 33 Forensics Council 3g Rifle Club 1, 2. - MAX HOKANSON Mechanical Engineering MORRISTOWN Doizomv I-IoY Home Economic: BROOKINGS Officers' Messg Band 1, Z, 3, 43 Col' legian Staff 1, 2g Commerce Club lg Class Cabinet lg International Relations Club 4. F arty-one Seniors CORINNE HEATON Home Economics WATERTOWN HAROLD HOKENSTAD Agriculture CANTON DAVID I-IUME Agriculture BROOKINGS i S Seniors DONALD HUN1' Printing and Journalism CANTON AIEE 2, 3, 4, President 4. LILLIAN JENSEN General Science BRUCE Cadet Lieutenant, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Olficers' Mess, International Relations Club 3, 4. FLORENCE JOHNSON Home Economies BRUCE X21-Q . f Forty-two Blue Keyg Scabbard and Blade, Rho Gam- ma Phi, Editor, Business Manager Jaclc Rabbit 3, 4, Printonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 35 Band 1, Collegian Staff 1, 2, Officers' Mess, Publications Council 43 Cadet Lieutenant. EVAN JENSEN Electrical Engineering REDFIELD Band lg Chorus 1, Z5 Debate 1, 2, 3, 49 Collegian Staff Z, Jaclc Rabbit Staff 3g XVSGA 4g WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cottontail Club 45 Kappa Deltag International Re- lations Club 4. MELEORD JESME General Science I4 BROOKINGS WAA 1, 2, 3, WSGA 1, 2, 45 Town Girls' Association 35 Collegian Staff 33 French Club 1, 33 Art Club 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2. Phi Upsilon Omicrong Sigma Lambda Sigma, Treasurer, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 43 WAA lg Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Town Girls' As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 2. STANFORD JOHNSON Civil Engineering WILMO-r Officers' Messg Board of Control 33 Class President 3g Debate 2. KENNETH JURGENS Civil Engineering PEEVER Officers' Messg Band 1, 2, 3, 45 C01- legian Staff 1, 23 Commerce Club lg Class Cabinet 13 International Relations Club 4. Seniors GLADYS JOHNSON Home Economics 'WK- BROOKINGS ASCE 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2g Rifle Team 3, 43 Officers' Mess, Cadet Lieutenant. RALPH JORDAN General Science HAYES Scabbarcl and Blacleg ASCE 1, 2, 3, 4g Officers' Messg Cadet Captain. in HARLEY KABRUD -1 0- General Science BROOKINGS F arty-three , S f Seniors JEANNE KELLER Home Economics VIBORG Printonian Club 2, 3, 43 Collegian Staff 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football lg Jack Rabbit Staff 3g Band 1. OLGA KLIMA Home Economic: TYNDALL ASAE l, 2, 3, 4, President 4g Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4. DELIA LARSON General Science BROOKINGS ff? A f Forty-four WAA 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3g Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Town Girls' Association 3, 43 XVSGA 1, 23 Band 1. JASPER KIBBE Printing and journalism MILBANK Home Economics Club 3, 43 Art Club 43 YWCA 3, 43 WSGA 3, 43 Orchestra 3g Chorus 4. LEONARD KULISH Agricultural Engineering YANKTON WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Pi Gamma Mu, Secretaryg International Relations Club 3, 43 Town Girls' Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Prexys Club 43 Rifle Club 1, 2, 33 Sigma Lambda Sigma, President. Art Club Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: WAA 1, 2, 3, 49 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Town Girls, Association 1, 2, 3, 4g International Relations Club 4. Rum LENTZ General Science BROOKINGS Band 1, Z, 3, 4g Pharmaceutical Society 11 2, 3, 4. LYNN Llc:-xr Pharmacy RoscoE Seniors GLADYS LEES Home Economic: BROOKINGS EUGENE LEWIS Pharmacy LAKE PRESTON General Science BROOKINGS French Club lg Commerce Club 13 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Town Girls, Association 1, Z, 3, 4. MEDORA LOMBARD S F orty-five 'X i Seniors LEVERVETT LONGRIE Civil Engineering BROOKINGS NVSGA 1, Z, 3, 45 WAA 3, 45 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Phi Upsilon Omicron, Secretaryg Cottontail Club 4. joHN MARTIN General Science BROOKINGS WSGA 1, 2, 3, 4, WAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Collegian Staff 1, 25 jack Rabbit Staff Z5 Orchestra 25 French Club 1, 2, 35 Guidon, First Lieutenantg Honorary Cap- taing Sigma Lambda Sigma, Secretary5 Pi Gamma Mu. PAUL MILLEIQ Printing and journalism PLATTE X325 3 F arty-:ix ESTHER LONGWOOD Home Economic: LEMMON EDNA MCLOUGHLIN General Science MITCHELL Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Printonian Club 3, 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 43 Cadet Lieutenant Colonelg Officers' Mess. WARREN MORRELL Printing and fournalisnz POLLOCK Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Little International 43 Officers' Mess, Dairy Products Team. FRANCIS MURPHY Agriculture RAPID CITY Delta Pi Chi, Treasurerg Bancl 2, 3, 43 ASME 3, 4. F arty-:even Seniors NYE MORGON Civil Engineering LAKE PRESTON Collegian 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Footliglxts Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4g Blue Key, Cheer Squad 1, Z, 3g Rho Gamma Phig Printonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- clent 35 Publications Council 4, Chairman, Forensics Council 45 Band lg Prexys Club 2, 3, 43 Cadet Lieutenant, Officers' Mess. VERNON MoxoN Agriculture BROOKINGS Rifle Team 4g Cheer Squad 49 Ag Club 43 ASCE 4. EMMEIT MYHRE Mechanical Engine aring SIOUX FALLS S Seniors IONE NYMAN General Science BROOKINGS President Students' Associationg Blue Keyg Scabbard and Blade, Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Zeta. EsTi-IER OSTRANDER Home Economics DEADWOOD Blue Key, Secretary, Scabbarcl and Blade, First Ser cant' Rho Gamma Phi Assist- E s a ant Editor, Printonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President Zg Publications Council 43 Collegian Staff 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Business Manager 43 Officers' Mess, Crack Squad 3g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Cadet Captain, jack Rabbit Staff 3, 4. LELAND PATTY .flgricullural Engineering BROOKINGS ff? 3 Forty-eight OscAR OLSON Agriculture SIOUX FALLS YWCA 3, 4, President 3, 4g Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Phi Upsilon Omicrong WSGA 3, 4. CORWIN OVERTON Printing and fournalixm WEBSTER ALLEN PHELPS General Science BROOKINGS ASCE 1, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, CaPtain 43 Crack Squad 33 Officers' Messy Cadet Lieutenant. HARLOW SAUDER Mechanical Engineering BRYANT Officers' Messg ASCE 2, 3, 4, President 45 Prexys Club 43 Blue Keyg Scabbard and Biadeg Cadet Lieutenantg Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors ALLAN PETERSON General Science BROOKINGS EUGENE Ric:-LTER General Science BROOKINGS EARL SCHUETH Civil Engineering IDEAL E F arty-nine g X Seniors BEN SCHWALM Pharmacy MIDLAND Guiclon, Second Lieutenant, Honorary Major, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 35 Phi Upsilon Omicrong Band 1, 29 Town Girls' Association 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Music Council 3, WAA 1, Zg Class Cabinet 4. MARLIN SIMONSON Agriculture BROOKINGS YMCA 2, 3, 4g ASME 1, 2, 3, 4, of- ficers' Mess, Delta Pi Chi. GLEN SPICER Agriculture MILLER 'W 3 Fifty li T ELIZABETI-'I SHEEN Home Economics BRooK1NGs KENNETH SISSON Mechanical Engineering BELLE FOURCHE Class President 2, Cheer Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Z, 49 Ag Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Little International 3, 4, Prexys Club 2, 43 Officers' Mess, Cadet Lieutenant. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 WAA 1, 2, 3, 4 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 53 Black Hills Club 1, Z. RALPI-I STEELE General Science LAKE NORDEN VERNON S'roA Pharmacy KIDDEII Chorus 3, 43 Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, YMCA 45 Ag Club 4. Seniors MILDRED STEELE General Science RAPID CITY I Officers' Mess, Cadet Captain, Footlights Club 4, Secretary 43 YMCA 23 Crack Squad 3. FRANCIS STEINWAND Pharmacy LEMMON LAWRENCE STYLES Industrial Art: BRENTFORD Q F iffy-one Q Seniors KATHRYN TERPENING Home Economics HURON THELMA TORGUSON General Science sxoux FALLS Tennis Z, 3, 45 Scabbard and Blade, First Lieutenantg Officers' Mess, Benzene Ring 3, 4, Secretary 3g Student Announcer KFDY 3, 4. MARVIN TRQMM General Science HAYTI X F ifty-two Chorus 3, 4g Home Economics Club 3, 43 WSGA 3, 45 Cottontail Club 45 Little International Queen 4. WAL'fER THORESON Agriculture DELL RAPIDS JACK TOWERS General Science BROOKINGS Scabbard and Biacleg International Rela- tions Club 3, 4, President 49 Printonian Club 4g Officers' Messg Band 15 Col- legian Staff 3. Blue Keyg Junior Prom King 3g Pharm- aceutical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES TUCKER Agriculture BROOKINGS VERNON ULLMAN Agriculture BROOKINGS F iffy-three Seniors ROBERT TRUMM Pharmacy HAYTI IRENE UKEN Home Economics SPRINGFIELD Ag Club l, 2, 3, 4g College 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, 4g Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Little International 1, 2, 3, 43 Dairy Cattle Team 35 Dairy Products Team 45 Cadet Lieutenantg Officers' Mess. LILLIAN VANDERBURG General Science HURON QR i Seniors VIVIAN VERRY Home Economic: WESSINGTON SPRINGS Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WSGA 1, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 YWCA 1, Z, 3, 43 Chorus 2. FORDYCE Voss General Science CLARK Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Council 45 Foot- liglmts Club 3, 4, President 35 Officers' Messg Cadet Major, Collegian Staff 15 Printonirm Club 1, 25 Rho Gamma Phig Director Rabbit Rarities 4. MELBA WEBSTER Home Economics WOONSOCKET W Z 3 F iffy-four RUTH VOLBY Home Economics RUTLAND Band Z, 3, 43 Debate Zg Pi Kappa Delta, Vice Presiclentg Benzene Ring 3, 4g Class Secretary 3. MARTIN WALZ Prinling and journalism REVILLO Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Band 1, 2, 3, Presi' cient 23 Guiclong Phi Upsilon Omicrong Chorus lg Home Economics Club 2, 33 Town Girls' Association 1, 2, 3. WSGA 4g Pharmaceutical Society 4. MILDRED XWEISETH Home Economics COLMAN GORDON WILSON Printing ana' foumalixm BROOKINGS Phi Upsilon Omicron, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4g Guidon, Sergeantg Sigma Lambda Sigma, Vice Presiclentg Pi Gamma Mug B0arCl of Control 49 WSGA 1, 2, 3, 4v Secretary 2, Vice President 3g Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Prexys Club 4. Q! 'G Fifty-five Seniors GLADYS WEIsE'r11 N urse COLEMAN Art Club lg Home E:onomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4g WSGA 1, 2, 3, 4. ELLSWORTH WIKLE Agriculture BROOKINGS Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4g Rho Gamma Phig Officers' Messg Printonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4s Prexys Club 49 Collegian Staff 4. KATHERINE WISNIER Home Economics ' BRITTON QNX R Juniors Bell, O'Connell, Dobbs Tom BELL President MARY O,CONNEI.I. Vice Preridcrzl DONALD Donns Secretary and Treasurer Fifty-eight EVERE'1lT ANDERSON Civil Engineering ' BROOKINGS GERALDINE BAILEY General Science ALLADIN, WYO. WAA I, 2, 33 Collegian Staff 1, 2, 3, President 29 Band Z, 35 WSGA 1, 2, 32 Printonian Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 25 As- sociate Editor Jack Rabbit 33 Prexys Club 23 Cottontail Club 33 College 4-I-I Club 2, F ifty-nine av Juniors EDWARD ABBO'I f Pharmacy TYNDALL ASCE 2, 33 Delta Pi Chig Officers' Messy Caslet Sergeant. PAUL ASHLEY Pharmacy VALE DOROTHY BATES Printing and Iournalixm MITCHELL x X i Juniors TOM BELL Printing and Iournalirm FLANDREAU Town Girls' Association l, Z, 3, Secretary 2, Social Chairman 33 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 33 Guidong Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, Vice President. WILLIAM BOYD Engineering HENRY CHARLOTTE BROWN General Science I BROOKINGS 3 ff? S ixty Printonian Club 1, 2, 3, President 3g Class President 33 Collegian Staff 2, 3, Sports Editor 35 Crack Squad 35 Band 1, Z, 3, Drum Major 33 Scabbard and Bladeg Board of Control 3, Cadet Ser- geanr. MARY ELLEN BIBBY Home Economics BROOKINGS LOUIS BREWER Industrial Arts BATESLAND Orchestra 1, Z, 3g Band 1, 2, 33 Rifle Club 15 Guidong Town Girls' Associa- tion 1, 2, 3g International Relations Club 3. Band 1, 2, 35 Class President 2. CLINTON CALL11-IAN Pharmacy VAN METRE Ag Club 1, 2, 3g Little International 1, 2, 3g Band 15 Officers' Messy Cadet Ser- gcantg Alpha Zeta. CAROL Coivisrocx General Science BRITTON WAA 1, z, 35 YWCA 2, 3, WSGA 1, 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3g Collegian Stal? 23 Hume Economics Club 2, 33 College 4-I-I Club 1, 2, 3. Sixty-one Juniors EARL BROWN General Science HENRY ARTHUR CLARIN Agriculture BROOKINGS French Club 1, 2, President 25 WSGA 1, Z, 33 Prexys Club 2g Chorus 1, 2, 35 International Relations Club 3g Cotton- tafl Club 3, Vice President 3. HELEN CONWAY Home Economic: FT. PIERRE R Juniors FRANK CO'l I'LE Printing and fourrirzlisnz RAPID CITY Guidong Town Girls' Association 2, 3g Prcxys Club 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 1, 2, President 2g WSGA 15 Hon- orary Captain 3. LUCILLE CRo'1'H13Rs Home Economic: BROOKINGS Scabbarcl and Blacleg Class Secretary 3g ASCE 2, 3g Officers' Messg Cade: Ser- geant. WAYNE DYRALL . Pharmacy BROOKINGS f!7-Z I 3 Sixty-two Avis CROSBY Gcncral Science ORIENT Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Band l, 2, 3 President 35 Town Girls' Association 1, 2 3 Cot tontail Club 35 Prexys Club 3 Music Council 3. DONALD Doses Civil Engineering FLANDREAU Town Girls' Association 1, 2, 3g Orchestra l, 2, 33 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 35 Phi Upsilon Omicrong Prom Queen 3. CLIFFORD EMERSON General Science TORONTO INGEBERT FAUSKE General Scienfe QUINN Sixty-three Juniors DOROTHY EIDEM Home Economics BROOKINGS International Relations Club 3. BERNIECE ENRIGI-IT Home Efonomics BROOKINGS International Relations Club 33 Debate 3. IZZIE FELLBAUM Civil Engineering BROOKINGS if? i Juniors VICTOR FENNER Agriculture MILBANK WILLIAM FRANCE Pharmacy CANIsToTA WALTER GAC Pharmacy NEW ULM, MINN. ff? g Sixty-four Alpha Zetag Ag Club 1, 2, 33 Officers' Messg Cadet Sergezmtg Scabbard and Blade. FERN FERGUSON Horne Economic: PHILIP ALBERT FRANCIS Mechanical Engineering BROOKINGS GEORGE GULBRANDSEN General Science BRooK1NGs AGNES HANSON General Science BROOKINGS Ag Club 1, 2, 35 Little International 1, 2, 35 Alpha Zetag Dairy Cattle Team 3g Crack Squad 35 Cadet Sergeantg Officers' Mcssg Scabbarcl and Blade. Juniors KEo GLIDDEN Plmrmacy WILLOW LAKE PmI.L1Ps HAAS General Science voLGA JACK I-IARTMAN Agriculture BARNARD QS Sixty-,fve R Juniors MARK HEALEY Agriculture CHAMBERLAIN WAA 23 YWCA 2, 3, Social Chairman 33 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 35 Chorus 2, 35 WSGA 2, 3. PERCY HEINZEN Agriculture ROCKHAM RICHARD HERBERT Mechanical Engineering MS 190 10 FLANDREA U 'f-J' 1 Sixty-six HELEN HEATH Home Economic: SIOUX FALLS MELVIN I'IENRICl-ISBN General Science ALTAMONT HERBERT HOLMES General Science BROOKINGS ROBERT HU'l 1'ON Agriculture EGAN Band 25 AIEE 2, 3, Secretary 3g Delta Pi Chi. Juniors DALE HOLDRIDGE Printing and journalism BROOKINGS LESLIE HOLMES General Science BROOKINGS CHARLES JOHNSON Electrical Engineering HETLAND QS X Sixty-seven X S Juniors MAE joHNsoN Home Economics HAYTI WAA 2g YWCA 2, 3, Social Chairman 3g Home Economics Club 1, 2, 33 Chorus 2, 3g WSGA 2, 3. jisssra JOHNSTON Pharmacy BRYANT Rifle Team lg Ag Club 1, 2, 35 Little International 1, Z, 3. ROBERT KELTON Agriculture BROOKINGS ff-V 3 Sixty-eight W French Club 29 YWCA 2, 33 Art Club 35 Home Economics Club 33 Chorus 33 WSGA Z, 3. OSCAR jo:-msorr Civil Engineering CONDE EDGAR joy A gricullure COTTONWOOD Ag Club 1, Z, 35 Little International 1, 2, 33 Officers' Messy Caclet Sergeantg Col- lege 4-H Club 1, 2, 3. F ROBERT KNIGHT General Science 'Q BRooKiNGs c MARGARET KUMLIEN Home Economics BROOKINGS ASCE 2, 35 Cadet Sergeantg Officers' Messg Ssabbard and Blacleg Delta Pi Chig Board of Control 3. Sixty-nine Juniors NATHANIEL KENDALL General Science BROOKINGS DAI.E KUHNS General Science CANTON Home E:onomics Club 1, Z, 35 Town Girls' Association 1, Z, 3, Social Chair- man 23 Guidong Phi Upsilon Omicrong Honorary Captain 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. ROLLAND LANG Civil Engineering BROOKINGS ifxx Juniors MERLE LEIR Agricullure CANTON ANDERS LYNGSTAD Mechanical Engineering ABERDEEN JULIA MCGOVERN Home Economics ABERDEEN 1174 ? I Seventy -an 96 Little International 1, 2, 3g Ag Club l, 2, 3g YMCA 1, 2, 3g College 4-I-I Club 1, 2, 35 Officers' Messy Cadet Sergeant. EDWARD LIENHART General Science WINNER DoN MALI. General Science BROOKINGS WAA 33 WSGA 35 YWCA 3g Cot- tontail Club 3g Home Economics Club 3. LLOYD MORGAN Pharmacy sroux FALLS RUTH NORBY Home Economics BROOKINGS Printonian Club 2, 3g Collegian Staff Z, 35 Jack Rabbit Staff 3g WSGA 2, 3g WAA 2, 33 Cottontail Club 3, President 3: Class Vice President 3. ,l 491 w- all QS' ' 'Y 'if ' L 555 A A ' ii Seventy-one Juniors RUTH MCKIE Home Economic: ALTAMONT NORMAN Mos1zsoN General Science HOWARD MARY O,CONNELL Printing and journalism MADISON W Y Juniors I DOROTHY MCLOUGHLIN Home Ecorzomicx MITCHELL KENNETH OWINGS Pharmacy WAGNER VIVIAN POTTER. Home Economicx BROOKINGS E74 1 Seventy-two LUTHER ODELL Civil Engineering MONTROSE STANLEY PETERSON General Science VIRIGII. Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Band 1, 2, 3, Presi cient 2g Guidong Phi Upsiion Omicron Chorus 'lg Home Economics Club Z, 3 Town Girls' Association 1, 2, 3. Chorus 1, 2, 33 WSGA 1, 2, 3, Secretary 25 French Club 1, 2, Secretary Z5 Inter- national Relations Club 2, 3, Treasurer 39 Pi Gamma Mu 35 Cotrontail Club 3. WIL1.IAM ROLFE Pharmacy FLANDREAU Pharmaceutical Society 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres- ident 2g Guidong WSGA 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 33 Honorary Captain 3, Cottontail Club 33 Rho Chi. NORMAN RUMPLE Printing and fournalism ARLINGTON Printonian Club l, 2, 3, Secretary Zg Pi Kappa Delta, International Relations Club 33 Rho Gamma Phi, Scribe, Crack Squad 35 Scabbard and Blade, Collegian Staff 1, Z5 Cadet Sergeant, Olficers' Mess. .2 1 Seventy-three Juniors DOROTIJY ROCIQWELL General Science KIDDER NORMA ROYBR Pharmacy HURON Band 1, 2, 33 Printonian Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3, Sesretary 33 Collegian Staff 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor 33 YMCA 2, 33 Rho Gamma Phi, Cadet Sergeantg Officers' Messg Scabbard and Blade. ROBERT SANDERS Printing ana' fournalixm GARRETSON Y Y Juniors WINIFRED QUIGLEY General Science HURON Bnncl 1, 2, 35 Ag Club 1, 2, 35 Officers' Messg Alpha Zemg Cadet Sergeant. AMY RIETZ Home Economic: SALEM JESSE RomNsoN Mcclraizical Engineering MADISON 3 27-Z 3 6- E1- Seventy-four WSGA 1, 2, 33 WAA 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Spanish Club 1, 2, Secretary 2 Cotton mil Club 39 Guidon. Chorus 33 ROBERT RADEKE A griculture MILBANK WAA 33 WSGA 3 RONALD RINGSRUD Industrial Arts ELK POINT JAMES ScHooLER General Science RELIANCE CONRAD SIMoNsoN Agriculture QUINN Seventy-fue Juniors CECIL SANDERSON Agriculture AURORA OSCAR SCH U 1.'rE Engineering FRANKFORT LEWIS SISSON General Science BELLE FOURCHE X Juniors AUBREY SHELDON Engineering MOBRIDGIE MARJORIE SORENSEN Home Economic: NISLAND Officers' Messg Cadet Sergeant Majorg Sxiblnnrd and Bladeg Collegian Circula- tion Manager 3. EDWARD THOMPSON Pharmacy SLEEPY EYE, MINN. f!7-Z. g Seventy-six KENNETH SPIES Civil Engineering VALLEY SPRINGS YWCA 35 WSGA 3g Art Club 3g Col- lege 4-H Club 3. DON STEINBORN General Science BROOKINGS Pharmzueutical Society 1, 2, 3, President 25 Board of Control 3. TYRUS THOMPSON Agriculture TABOR RUTH THUE Home Economics LAKE NORDEN Seventy-:even Juniors HADDON THOMPSON Mcclranical Engineering IRENE Romsm' THORESON Civil Engineering PIERRE WAA 1, 2, 3, Vice President 39 Chorus 1, 33 WSGA 1, 2, 3g YWCA 15 Cotton- tnii Club 3, Secretary 3. LILLIAN TITTLE Home Economicx RAPID CITY S Juniors HERBERT USTRUD Civil Engineering BROOKINGS ASME 1, 2, 3g Delta Pi Chig Officers' Mcssg Cadet Captaing Class President lg Prexys Club 13 Scabbard and Blade. BURKE VoN WALD General Science REDFIELD ASCE 2, 3g Band 1, 2g Officers' Messg Scablnarcl and Bladcg Cadet Sergeant. MYIQENE WAL'1'ON Home Economeix BROOKINGS ffu-Z' g Seventy-eight 1' ASCE 2, 33 Chorus 2, 33 Officers, Mess. MAURICE VICK Mechanical Engineering QUINN Officers, Messy Cadet Sergeantg Scabbard and Blacleg Football 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3. TRACY WALsE'r11 Civil Engineering CLEAR LAKE RUTH WILSON Home Economics TRAER, IOWA RUTH WYMAN Home Economics BROOKINGS As Club 1, 2, 33 Little International 1, 2, 35 Scabbarcl and Bladeg Officers' Messg Cade: Sergeant. Seventy-nine Juniors OLGA Wu1su'1'i-1 Home Eccmonzicx COLMAN Chorus 1, 25 WSGA l, 25 Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 33 Collegian Staff 35 Cottontail Club 33 Ruth Club Z. joycu Woouizuifif General Science BROOKINGS MARCUS Zuumz Agriculture HOVEN SNS i Sophomores Henry Qunnison, Hughes DAVID HENRY President BEVERLY GUNNISON Vice President JAMES I-Iucmzs Secretary and Treasurer Eighty-two Soplwomores JOHN ALBAUGH Engineering WINNER RUTH ALBRECHT General Science EROOKINGS LENORE ANDERSON Printing and Iournalism SALEM WENDEI.L ANDERSON Printing and journalism CANTON MARION ASKEW Home Economi BROOKINGS ERWIN As SEN Agric MT. v N ! EDWARD BAILEY Agriculture SIOUX FALLS ALVIN B BER A gricut re OWA A AM EARDSHEAR lvarmacy NEMO JOHN BEATTY General Science BROOKINGS WILLIAM BONELL Engineering BROOKINGS LELAND BOSWIELL Pharmacy ANNA, ILL. Eighty-tbree KENNETH BRCHAN Engineering KIMBALL F D BRECH1' armacy KTON HELEN BR STER General S nce WOONSOC T JAMES BROOKING Agriculture oN1DA ARDATH BUNDY Pharmacy MITCHELL ALMIRA Bu'1 roN General Science LoDGEPoLE Eighty-four Soplwomores KATHALEEN CARooN General Science SIOUX FALLS NORMAN CHEADLE Engineering SALEM WALTER CHRISTIANSON Industrial Art: wooNsocRE'r DUANE CLARK Agriculture WoR'rH1NG MARION CLARK General Science WORTHING C s CLEVELAND Prin na' journalism TLAND A Soplwomores MAYNARD COCHRANE Agriculture GARY JAMES CONWAY Engineering FT. PIERRE FRANK DALKE Agriculture HURLEY ARTHUR DAvIs Engineering BELLE FOURCHE MILDRED DAVIS General Science PEEVER MII.TON N Phar WIN WALTER DAY Agricultural Engineer CLARK GEORGE LY General S ' nee EME PI-I IP DEILY G ral Science EMERY NICK DRAGASH Industrial Arts CHICAGO, ILL. MARY LOUISE DUNN Home Economies sroux CITY, IOWA LEONARD EKBERG Printing and Iournalixm GARRETSON Eighty-five Q 'S' ANNA EKLO General Science MOBRIDGE PA ELLINGSON ' 1'i1leC'7'i7lg FL ' DREAU ELWIN ENS 'NESS Pharma REVILL DAVID FAWKES Pharmacy MADISON LENORE FICK General Science MILLER ROLLAND FILLBRANDT Printing and fournalinn SOUTH SHORE Eighty-six Sopiwomores ROLLAND FLETCHER Pre-Forestry AKRON, IOWA CIIARLES FREDERICKSON Agricultural Engineering CLARK VICTOR FRIEDRICH Engineering PARKSTON LEO FUNK Printing ana' fournalism LAKE PRESTON BASIL GAYNOR fnting ana' Iournalixm MILBANK K S I GOLDSTEIN I - -1' l Science s - A L, MINN. Sopl-nomores SYLVIA GRIIIEITI-I Home Economics AVON BEVERLY GUNNISON General Science PIERRE BERNIE GUTHRIE General Science MURDO CATHERINE HAGGAR Home Economic: SIOUX FALLS DAVID HAGGAR Pharmacy SIOUX FALLS PHILO General nce BRO S FRANK HANI,ON General Science EMERY JAMES Rm' Engin fng CL :Q C- L I'IARTUNG eral Science CLAUGHLIN HOWARD HASCI'IE Engineering DESMIET ARVID HENDEN Engineering HOWARD CECILIA HENEN Home Economics HURON Eighty-seven DAVID HENRY Agriculture VOLGA WAL'r I-IERMANSON A 'culture GA TsON LLOYD HIG EY Pbarmac EDGEMON' Lois HOKANSON Home Economics LAKE CITY ROBERT HOI.cO1vm Pharmacy LANGFORD ELEANOR HOOVER General Science COLUMBIA Eighty-eight Soplwomores ALICE I-IUBIN General Science DOLAND JAMES HUGHES Agriculture HOWARD LAURENA ISAACSON Home Economics BROOKINGS ROBERT JAMISON General Science WOONSOCKET EDWIN JOHNSON General Science ONIDA EU JOHNSON G Science INGS Sophomores EMERSON JONES Agriculture BRUCE ROBERTA JONES Home Economics MILBANK KENNETH KEITH Agriculture CANTON HAGEN KELSEY Agriculture FEDORA ALLEN KETTERING Agricultural Engineer n MELLETTE KENNETH Engine n EME MARTIN KLOSTER Agricultural Engineerir CLARK HELEN Ko IG Home Ecor nic: WHIT ART R LARSON Printin nd journalism OOKINGS I-IERLUF LARSEN Engineering ARLINGTON FRED LARsoN Agricultural Engineering WEBSTER CARL LATHROP General Science MURDO Eighty-nine 'V' BONNIE LAWSHE Home Economics SIOUX FALLS ERETT LEE gineerin g OLGA GRACE ES Home Eco mic: BROOKI CLIFFORD LOUNSBE Agriculture REVILLO LENNICE MARVIN General Science BROOKINGS LEONARD MCCORMICK Engineering BROOKINGS Ninety Soplwomores GALEN MECR General Science GARRETSON RALPH MERNAIIGPI Agriculture LETCHER DONALD MILES Engineering FULTON NANCY MILLER General Science BROOKINGS MARY MILNER Home Economics KILIDALL MEYERS iculture LLAS Soplwomores Louis NELSON Engineering COLMAN JOE NETT Engineering WEBSTER LEO N IEDERMEIER Pharmacy WAGNER ROBERT NOBLE Engineering WOONSOCKET MONICA O,CONN Home Economic BROOKINGS GLADYS N Home E 1 ic: CLARE l RUTH OTTERNESS General Scienre BROOKINGS RALPH Ov TON Printing ana' urnalism WEBS' R I-I RY PAYNE Printi and journalism ROOKINGS EILEEN PATRIDGE rinting and journalism MILBANK DOUGLAS PEDERSON Engineering MONTEVIDEO, MINN. NELSON PETERS Engineering MIDLAND N inety-one 'RANGES PETERSON ome Economics ARLINGTON BETTY NNE PURDY Gen I Science BR KINGS LEONARD P AN Pbarmac ARTESIAN RALPH REEVE Engineering MILBANK HOWARD REHORST A griculture BELLE FOURCIIE MORRIS RIAIIAN Agriculture ELKTON N inety-two Soplwomores BERNIECE RI-IINE General Science BROOKINGS MILTON RIGII Agriculture RAPID CITY WALTER ROUSEFF Engineering CHICAGO, ILL. BERT RUDE General Science BROOKINGS ELLIOTT RUDEN General Science DROOKINGS L N Ruscn Ge Science OND sophomores JOHN RYAN Printing and fournalixm PLANKINTON ELMER SCHMIERER Printing and fournalixm WESSINGTON SPRINGS VINCENT SCHNASE Pharmacy I-IENDRICKS, MINN. HARVEY SCHROEDER Engineering BRUCE LESTER SCI-IULT A gricullure WATERTOWN MARGARET PHARD Printing a I rnalisrn Bao I s ELIZABETH SIMMO Printing and Iourna 11 FULTON STERLING S ONSON General ience Bkoo GS GIL SMITH Print and Iournalixm CONDE ELBERT SNETHEN Agricultural Engineering CANOVA AUDREY SORENSEN General Science BRooK1NGs ERMA SPICER General Science MILLER N inety-three '99 GLENN STANGLAND Engineering DERESFORD O STARKEY riculture G YSDURG ROLAND ELE General S ' nce LAKE NOR N CHARLES STENSO General Science coLoME ESTELLE STEPHENSEN Pharmacy HARTLEY MARGARET STOEN General Science WATERTOWN N inety-four Soplwomores JAMES STONER Engineering HURON HOWARD STOUT Agriculture cAvoUR VERA SUNDQUIST Home Economic: DALLAS KEITH SWANSON Agricultural Engineering MARCUS JEANETTE SWIFT Home Economic: ARLINGTON R TEIGEN Agric al Engineering K VILLE Soplwomores ORELLA TELKAMP General Science BROOKINGS RAEBURN TEST Agricultural Engineering FREDERICK LYNN TI-IATCI-IER Printing and journalism HURON CLIFFORD TRAPP General Science MILBANK MARIE TRYGSTAD General Science BROOKINGS WAYNE E A gric MIL SELMER WAKE Printing and fournali PIERPONT BARNARD LSH General S ' nee PHIL CAT N WALTERS Ho e Economic: ETHAN ENNETI-I WANLESS Agriculture STROOL EARL WARE General Science CLEGI-IORN, IOWA DOROTHY WEBBER Home Economics SIOUX FALLS N inety-fre HERBERT WEBSTER Engineering wooNSocIcET MA oR1E WEDELL H e Economic: OLMAN DoNALD ITNEY A gricu re RIERR REUBEN WICKS Agriculture CARPENTER FRANCES WILL General Science TI-IIEF RIVER FALLS, MINN. DONALD WILLIAMS Engineering RAPID CITY N incty-six sophomores GORDON WISEMAN Engineering BRooIcINGS GRETCI-IEN WISMER General Science I3R1TToN ELLEN WOODRUFF General Science BROOKINGS ELIZABETH WRIGHT Home Economic: BRooIcINGs LLOYD YOUEL Agriculture TRENT CE ZIMMER ral Science K N IDA sophomores I CONSTANCE MARK General Science BRooK1NGs ROBERT STEFFE Printing and Iourn sm TURTON EDGAR Gm' Plmr acy RO os ANCIS RILEY Engineering WINIFRED GOODMAN LARSON Pre-Forestry MADISON, MINN. N i ncty-se'w:n ,..... Freshmen Stoddard, Hubbard, Collins MOREAU STODDARD President PIIYLLIS Huulmuu Vice President BE'r'rY COLLINS Secretary and Treasurer One Hundred RALPH ARMS Pre-Forestry ELANDREAU IJOROTHY AABERG GEORGE BARTI-IOLOMEW Home Economics Phdfnidfy HOT SPRINGS ' PHILIP FRANCES ARNESON N urse: WA FERTOWN MII.AIvI ABERNATI-IY BERYL BECKE bngzneermg Home Econo GANN VAI LFY HURON DONALD AUSIIN General Science DROOKINGS MARIEN ALEXANDER GENEVA ELLER Home Economic: Home 3 nomics DLI MONI' RAY ND JAMES BAII FY Fngzneering MOBRIDCII MARION ANDERSON j N BENNET1 Printing and fournalixm l7lg171?t?7'17lg BADGI R CI ARK ROSEMOND BAN N Home EL'01l017l s LANION MURRAY ANDERSON GEORGE BENTSON Agricultural Engineering General Science IAKI: ANDLS FAUIKTON I T111 Y REx ANDERSON LOIIIS BIHLMEYIER BROORINGS FI K POINT I Q . V I S I GLE it REER E I a ' I L ' KA General Science Agriculture I Y I One Hundred One I:I'2SI1l'T12I1 Q- U -0 FI'2Sl'll'T12l'1 v' 36 LON BROWN Pharmacy BELLE FOURCHE HAROLD BOOTSMA ricnllural Engineering POLLOCK DOROTHY CADLE General Scienee BROOKINGS IVTARGERY BROWN Home Economies PHILIP JE INGS BORGEN lvarmacy s ux I1AI,I.s HENRY CALLIHAN Engineering HURON LYNN BRUNN Agriculture MELLETTE CORIN BOWE General ienee PETER CASPERSON Pharmacy HUR LAKE IIENTON, MINN. MARY BURDETT Home Economies ARLINGTON JAMES BOYI VIRGINIA CHESTER General Scien Home Economies' BROOKTNGS IIROOKINGS FFORD BUSH griculture RITTON RAIII-IAEL BRANDRIIT1' ERNEST CHRISTENSEN Agriculture Plaarmaey WAvI'aRI.Y WHITE DARCI RN Plvar REDF ARDEN BRILI. :ORGE CHRISTIASON Agriculture General Science ABERDEEN WOONSOCKET One Hundred Two X SHELDON COE General Science BROOKINGS CHARLES CI-IRISTIANSEN WILLIAM CROGAN Pharmacy ' Engineering GETTYSBURG BROOKINGS BURTON COLBY Engineering sr. ONGE LEE CI-IRISTOEFERSEN MARISE CR BY General Science Pharma CENTERVILLE ORIE BETTY COLLINS Home Economic: BROOKINGS WAYNE CLARK MARG CURNOW General Science Ho Economic: ARMOUR EAD HAROLD COOPER Pharmacy MOBRIDGE VALOIS CLEMMENS ARION DAHL Home Economicx A cultural Engineering HURON FLANDREAU PAUL C General S nce BROOK! s IRENE CLUBINE MARY DXILEY Printing and fournalixm General Science WINNER FLANDREAU CoxE ineering URON DONALD COCI-IR CLIFFORD DALE Pre-Forestry Pre-Forestry GARY LYND, MINN. Si One Hundred Three Freshmen NALDA DAWSON JAMES FORBES Pbarrnacy Engineering COLTON LILY Przntxng and ournalism ST DIERKS BETTY FRANTZ P Forestry General Science I L DREAU WATERTOWN DOROTHY ENRIGI-IT JOHN Do ETTE AI.VERDA FRANZKE En mee llg Nurse: WILI OW WHITE LAKE PAI MER DRAGST WESLEY FREDRICIQS En meermg General Science WALLACI- ARTESIAN H01 Economics KFNNETH DUBOIS ROSCOE FRENCH Pharmacy Pre-Forestry PIERRE MERIDEN, IOWA RRAINE FRIESS ome Economics ARLINGTON K THOMAS GRAY Pre-Forestry BROOKINGS BERNARD FULLENKAMP JEAN GUSE Pharmacy Pharmacy BURBANK BRYANT PAUL GREEN General Science DESMET GENEVIEVE GARRETT RAYMOND HAD R Nurse: General Scie AGAR LUVERNE, MI . KENNETH GRAY Engineering s1ssEToN ELWIN GEISE DoNNA SU ALLAUER Engineering Gener ceince CLARK WAT TOWN DOCOTAH GRIMM General Science BRooKlNGs MERVIN GILCHRIST D BERT HANNA Pharmacy neral Science COLUMBIA CARPENTER HAZEL GUETSC W General Scie PAULLINA, I A IONA GILLETTE General Science BROOKINGS COL En W DOROTHY GRAY General Science HIGHMORE I VIoLA HANSEN General Science BROOKINGS UNN i ering TOWN CHARLES HANSON General Science WA'rERToWN One Hundred Five FI'2Sl'1l'T12f1 I:I'2Sl lm2I'1 tv 54'-.'-1 l F T-,I JOHN HEGNES Engineering sIOUx FALLS KEITH HANSON JAMES HILTON gricultural Engineering Plrarrnacy I-IURON ONIDA RONALD HELDER Pharmacy MONTROSE OTT HARDY PHYLLIS HUBBARD ngineering General Science ERESFORD BROOKINGS HAROLD HENSEL Agriculture WAGNER DUANE ARRISON VOLLMAR HUBBARD Pha acy Pharmacy CLINTO INN. MILLER JOHN HERRON Engineering PARKER GWEN HAR BETTY HUTCHINSON General Scie Home Economics VALLEY SRRIN BROOKINGS DOR I-IESBY griculture L E PRESTON MINERVA HEADLEY WILLIAM INNES Printing and Journalism Engineering DENVER, COLO. BROOKINGS FRAN GHT Pre- re try INTE ERLYNN HEATON EUGENE JACKSON General Science Engineering WATERTOWN BRADLEY One Hundred Six EVERETT JORDAN Agriculture ROSEBUD STANLEY JACOBSEN HEI.EN KELLER Engineering Home Economics ALBERT LEA, MINN. VIBORG FRANCIS JORNTN Agriculture BROOKINGS EMIL JARL LESLIE KETTE I G Pharmacy Pre-Forest PIERRE BRE TF It I t ff f I' s ff LOUIS JOY f I, f Agriculture ' I ' MIDLAND ,4 . Afu. I MORSE JOHNSON KARL ILDAHL Engineering P mary BROOKINGS o LGA ORRIN JUEI. General Science CANTON VICTOR JOHNSTON C RLES KINGMAN General Science Pre-Forestry RAPID CITY RAPID CITY ROBERT K ' General Sc' ce LEAD CLAYTON JONES MILDRED KLUCK Engineering Home Economic: BRUCE WESTPORT WAY r KECK A r i lture E no INGS HAROLD KLUTI-IE Printing and fournalixm DESMET LAKE ANDES KENNETH JONES General Science 'I J One Hundred S even FI'2Sl'1m2n 66 ZA FI'2SI'1m2I'1 RAYMOND KRISTENSEN Engmeermg MIDLAND ATHERINE KNOX LUELLA LANG ome Economics Home Economics SALEM BROOKINGS ERVIN KURTZ A grzculture BUSHNELL WAL CE KOEPKE Ar BERT LARSEN meerzng Pre-Forestry - BANK BROOKINGS RAYMOND KURI r Ellglflffflllg BOWDLL ANYON 1 LAR LEO LARSON Engmee Engineering WAGNE COLMAN V A EE AM BERT mn 6 nomic: FEDORA Fngfneering ' IFCH BROOKINGS df Ala 1 LAMPSON c MAN RAYMOND KOUPAL DONALD LEE A gnculture Plvarrnacy DAN rn VOLGA HELEN l Home Eco :cy SIOUX YA S E ' ' ' 1 In W '. W U ' , .. P A' f M o Q Lows LARSON I fl' ' I .1 23 ' A .L E 'neering . . RAYMOND KRETCHMER DWARD LERUD Pre-Forextry A gnculture MITCHELL POLLOCK xv One Hundred Eight X ROBERT MCCORMICK Engineering WHITE LAKE NQRMA LOMBARD HAROLD MIELKE General Science Eflgmffflflg BROOKINGS MENNO Home Economic: GEDDES ROBERT LOWER DoRIs MI Pharmacy Home Eco a ics HOWARD WATERT N DoRo PHY MCKIBBEN Home Economics WHITE ROBERT LOWTHIAN CORD A MINER Agriculture 1 rrnacy WATERTOWN - voUR WILLIAM MCLAUGH Pre Forestry SIOUX FALLS MARSHALL MACK B NNERD MORIQISON Engineering General Science HovEN EDGEMONT KLI IH Mc LAN En mee g BROOK s Rox' MASSON VIVIAN MULLANEY Agriculture General Science GROTON ADRIAN, MINN VI MERRILL ' 5 iculture PI E ONE, MINN. AUDREY MCCOLLU BEEMAN MULLINIX Home Econo c Agriculture WATERTOW 'I CANTON MAR JORIE MCDANIEL R g. One Hundred Nine FI'2SI'ImCf1 if 59 nf' ajeurxx ge wept ' M1 Jheeg. warm, A' ' FI'QSI'1mCf'I --ui. LESLIE OLSON Pharmacy LAKE CITY CARLETON NASI-I Horne Economies LAKE ANDES DAVID PEARSON A griculturc WEBSTER RUBY OLSON Gcneral Science BROOKINGS N IA NELSON WALLACE PEDERSON Ge ral Science LMAN General Science BROOKINGS ORIN OVIATT Pre-Forestry HURON KLAYTON ELSON LAVERNE PETERSON Agricu re WOONSO ET General Science HOT SPRINGS ORRIN PADDOCK Agriculture CENTERVILLE VERNE NELSO Engineering MORRIS, MINN. MARIE PETERSON General Science BROOKINGS IDA UREE PASEK H01 Economics DEMY LEROY N ICIIOLSON Pre-Forestry WINNER PHILLIP Pharm SUMM GERALD N UESSLE Plrarrnaey SPRINGFIELD, MINN. One Hundred Ten NEAL PETERSON Pharmacy ARTESIAN SON VILLE PETERSON Engineering KE PRESTON K WILLIAM PUNNELL Engineering FLANDREAU RUBY PICKETT MARVIN RIDDLE Home Economics Printing and fournalisn BROOKINGS RICHARD RAND Engineering I-IURON BADGER JOHN PLAMAN ELIZABETH ROBE SON Engineering Home Econo cs SIIRINGEIELD, MINN. MITCHEL ALBERT RANDALL Pre-Forestry WATERTOWN ANDY POLLMAN LEONARD GGEVEEN Agriculture Eng' ering FREEMAN sIO FALLS ORVAL RANDERSON Agricultural Engineeri I WOONSOCKET CHARLES PRATT Zu IRIN ROULEAU Engineering Plvarmacy sIOUx FALLS TURTON RUBY RANDER N Home Econo 'cs WOONSOC LLOYD PTAK PAUL RUTH Lb ' I Agriculture Pre-Forestry DANTE PIERRE ROB IDDELL E eering RIDGE NEIL PUHL EUGENE RYAN General Science Agriculture DEVILS LAKE, N. D PROMISE One Hundred Eleven Fl'2SI'Im6I'1 I HELEN SCHOENWETHER General Science BROOKINGS RUSSEL SAMCO GEORGE SEAVER Pharmacy Engineering CANNING GARDEN CITY EDWARD SCHROEDER General Science NE SAMDIL LAURINE SENNE ngzneering Home Economic: OOKINGS ALCESTER LEO SCHROEDER E n gmeerin g BRIDGEWATER SIDENY NDBERG CARL SHERWOOD Agrzc ure General Science UNITY CLARK MILFORD SCHWARTZ Pharmacy MOTT, N DAR. VINAL SAYR JOHN SHINNICK Pre Forestry Agriculture VOLGA BROOKINGS ro SCKERL G eral Science KE CITY WILBUR SHIPLEY Engineering BELLE FOURCHE ARLS 8 HANDLER SHIRLEY Pharmacy JUNIUS K JOHN SMITH Agriculture MONTROSE ROBERT SHORT - KENNETH STARR Engineering General Srienee MI'rcI-IELL MADISON NADINE SMITH Home Economics PIERRE HIRAM SHOUSE NIAURICE STEE LAND Pliarmacy Pre-I'o:'c.v , PLANKINTON LODGER HAROLD SORENSEN Pre-Forextry BROOKINOS MERRILL SIGLIN MOREA TODDARD Agriculture Printing 7d,'O1M'71dli.Y771 WEBSTER M I 1-IELL KENNETH SORENSIEN General Science MADISON, MINN. ORVILLE SIGURDSON , ' LIAN STORRY Engineering Engfnccring WATERTOWN ASTORIA DALE SPE I Engineeri g FLANDRE ROBERT SIMMONS ANDREW SUNDSTRUM Pre-Forestry ' Agriculture FULTON EERESEORD JER ' ADLEIN g ' ulture A RDEIEN GERALD SMITH RICHARD SWANSON Engineering Agriculture EUREKA I LAKE ANDES U I One Hundred Thirteen FFCSIWFTICH Q65 .lU'N '15 FI'CSI lIT1Cl l FRANCIS TRIPP Pre-Forextry NEMO AUGUST TAUTE CYRIL VAUGIIN ricultural Engineering Agriculture nRooIcINGs DE SMUI FRANK TYRRIILL Pre-Forestry RANCROFT FR CIS TAYLOR CHARLES VAN TASSEL laarnzacy Engineering RAPER I-IOLABIRD DORIS ULLMAN General Science BROOKINGS MAIITI OBIN BLAIR VICKIIRMAN Printing an urnalism Pharmacy , MOBRI E COLMAN MARY ANN ULRICH General Science S 'X MILLER ? I 3 k 3 3 ERNEST TOFTEL D IRENE VOIGT General Scien Home Economics gf., ' LUVERNE, MIN LEMMON Qi w Q . if ga AR UR VANDALL 5 grzeulture x. N E ANDES X gi I EDWIN TOWNSEND MARGARIIT VOLBY K . . . . Agncultural Engineering Home Econormc: BROOKINGS RUTLAND CECIL ALL Pre-F y LAKE S FRANK TREMONT VERLYNNI3 VOLIN General Science Pharmacy SIOUX FALLS LENNOX One Hundred Fourteen X CLIFFORD WELSH Engineering MADISON MERLE WABY . BEULAI-I WILKINS JL General Science Home Economicx IIROOKINGS TRENT PATRICIA WEYGINT , -Ei ' ,g .JF Printing ana' journalism i. - I . BROOKINGS ' , lj New . MAR JORIE WALDER HARSQAWI ,Y General Science Enguie -17 X THOMAS BROOK , X . XJ l PHYLLIS WEYGINT Printing and fournalixm BROOKINGS LLOYD WASSER WOODR WILSON Agriculture A r culture I-IAWARDEN, IOWA IIAZE IIN, MINN. DON WHITMAN Engineering REDFIELD FLORENCE WEBSTER CENT WINTERS Printing and fournalism Engineering WOONSOCKET BRENTFORD SHERRELL W MER General Sc e ice CLAR WERNER WEISETH JOHN WOLEE Agriculture Agricultural Engineering COLMAN CLARK VIRGI IEBELHAUS P rmacy ESTEEL CAROLYN WELL GLEN ZILTS Printing and fourn li Pharmacy I-IERMAN, MIN . LEMMON One Hundred Fifteen FI'2Sl iI'T'12I'1 Freshmen HUGH STEVENSON Engineering SCOTLAND LEORD GROSS lmrmacy OWDLE KEIT ANGE Pre-F :try Mu CHARLES ROWLAND General Science GARY DONALD REHORST Pre-Forextry BELLE FOURCHE VERNON NOORDSY Agriculture MARION ANCIS SULLIVAN Q fifef We . svfa, ,JQVQ 9595 9 199,539 KW ,f cfefjff gym One Hundred Sixteen Pharmacy WAGNER K f wmv' AX Q1 v lx lx Y' Cheer Squad Standing: Pearson, Leruclu, Callibann, Murjnlvy, Anderson Kneeling: Captain Spicer The cheer squad is the organization which does so much to add color and spirit to athletic conquests and campaigns. It provides inspiration to both player and spectator. The State college cheer squad organizes pep meetings, parades, bonhres and does all it can to help bolster spirit to back State college entrants in whatever sport. Members of the team are selected in the fall at assembly by popular vote. All aspirants strut their stuff before the student assembly and balloting takes place after the parade of candidates has passed. The squad this year, captained for the second time since 1933 by Glen Spicer has been an outstanding one. Several of the members are freshmen who should de- velop a remarkable pep group before they finish. One Hundred Nineteen Cottontail Club Back Row: Royer, Longwood, W'ilson, lVIcLougl7lin, Ferguson, Milner, Wynzarz, Davis, Gunnison, Simmons, Ficlq, Zimmer, Brown, Glidden Middle Row: McGovern, Shephard, lVeisetl7, Terpening, Lanfslve, Eklo, Koenig, Olson, Verry, Iensen, Conway Front Row: Bates, Rockwell, O,Connell, Comstock, Time, Larson, Hubin OFFICERS MARY O,CONNI5LL ..... ....,....... I Jresident CAROL COMSTOCK ......... ............ V ice President RUT1-i T1-IUL5 ..,........ ........ S ecretary-Treasurer The Cottontail Club is a new organization on the campus this year. Ir is composed of a group of girls who are anxious to see interest in athletic functions of the college stepped up to a higher level of enthusiasm. The group purchased blue and yellow sweaters with yellow SD monograms and malce a good appearance as a section of rooters at college athletic engagements. Several times pep squads have been attempted for Hobo Day games and other football games but usually with little or no degree of success. This movement promises to be one that will grow and become a fixture on the campus for both football and basketball games. One Hurzdred Twenty Football .. if v V - ,u 4 1 - M355 fy..+.zg.9, a W 1 Ali. V. , 4 6 f 5 ww., 4 yr.. .4-,... Q. ' ff:'2:3f.Q 255' ' 'F x M 9- . - I 1,37 1 .f A' ' iff' -'51, Rea' Tlarelfall Lemme H ertin g This completes the second year for R. H. fRedQ Threlfall as director of athletics and head football coach at State. Red is the congenial sort of a coach who gets along well with his associates and possesses those qualities which make him popular and efficient. Threlfall's first lieutenant for the past two years has been Lemme Herting, a graduate of this institution. I-Ierting functions in the athletic department as assistant football coach and head coach of basketball and track. A new addition to the coaching staff this year was Fred Hecker, former Purdue university star. I-Iecker is in charge of freshman football and basketball and in these capacities he produced two outstanding teams in the yearling ranks this year. Another new man on the coaching staff is Fred Johnson, former star fullback and most valuable in the conference for three years. johnson is assistant coach in all branches of athletics and in charge of supply. - 1 'af'-f All 'ff-'Ft F A' '- fx' e L . S. at A f Q ' 41 N-9' .. 'E' A2 - Q' i '.L'A it , K , , Fred Hecker Fred folmson One H undrcd Twenty-two :su-1-.....,. Standing: Threlfall, Diehl, Barber, Rousenf, Miller, Mernaugh, Herting, Ringsrucl, Rude, Kloster, Pylznan, fohnson, Hecker Kneeling: Fenner, Wicks, Halverson, Lassen, Gray, Dragash, Thompson, Kulish, Lathrop, Reeves Sitting: Lienhart, Goldstein, Trapp, Sundet, Leach, Price, Evans, Ware, Stenson FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L. T. North Dakota U ....... ....... . 3 0 2 South Dakota U ....... ....... 2 2 1 Omaha U .............,. ....... 1 3 0 South Dakota State ....... ....... 1 3 1 Morningside ................... ....... 0 4 1 Iowa State Teachersik ...... ....... 2 0 0 il: Not enough games to bc 1 Captain Emmerich eligible for conlcrcncc rating. State ........ 33 State ........ 13 State ........ 0 State ........ 6 State ........ 6 State ........ 2 State ........ 12 State ........ 38 I State ........ 13 Pct. 1.000 .500 .250 .250 .000 1.000 Captain-elect Lcinhart Tun 1935 SEASON Northern Normal ,,,.....,,,,.,,, 0 Wfisconsin ........,..,.,,..,.,,,,,,,,, 6 Cincinnati U ,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, 38 North Dakota State ,,.,,,,.,,,, 7 North Dakota U ..,,,,,..,,,,,,, 6 South Dakota U .,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, 7 Nlorningsiclc ,,..,,,,.. ,,,,,,, 6 St. Olaf ............,. ,,,,,,. 0 Iowa Teachers ...... ...,,,, 2 2 One Hundred Twenty-three Football in the 1935 season rather disappointed the Jackrabbits. Starting with a powerful and promising eleven of championship calibre, they lost important games by only a few points time after time, and wound up their season with four victories and a tie out of nine games, and an average of .250 in the North Central Final standings. STATE 33-NORTHERN O Northern Normal was the first school to oppose Coach Threlfall's Rabbits and dropped the loosely played contest by a 33-O count. Both teams showed that they were still not in shape, and the blocking was poor and the fumbles plentiful. Halfbaclcs Paul Miller and Ed Lienhart shared the glory of the aft- ernoon with their long dashes. Miller returned a punt 60 yards for a touchdown and scored twice more. Lienhart went into the end zone twice on long runs. This first game showed that the outstanding line play during the season would be contributed by Bennie Leach, center, Captain Diclc Emmerich, guard, and Wally Diehl, end. They stopped every North- ern play that was sent at them. STATE 13-WISCONSIN 6 State journeyed to Madison, Wiscoiisiim to try themselves against a Big Ten university the next Saturday, and came home the conqueror by a score of 13-6. The stubborn Rabbits, outweighed and worn down by Top to Bottom: Barber, Dielrl, Dragasb, Emmerich One Hundred Twenty-four fresh substitute teams, held the mighty Wiscorisiii university beef trust to no score in the first half, then ran over a touchdown of their own in the third period. Miller returned a punt to the 32-yard line from midfield to start the first touchdown drive. .Wally Diehl caught a pass on the 16, Lienhart gained 8 yards, Miller caught a pass and was downed on the one-yard stripe, and Goldstein sneaked over the goal line on the next play. Wisconsin's Badgers woke up in the fourth quarter and got down to the 9-yard line, then tied the score with a pass into the end zone. With two minutes left to play, Paul Miller repeated the play that he pulled twice on the Badgers the year before and ran through their whole team for a touchdown. I-Ie returned a pass interception 75 burning, side- stepping yards to gain the winning score and the acclaim of every sports critic in the country. STATE 0-CINCINNATI 38 Cincinnati university Bearcats, one of the high-scoring Eastern title- holders, set back the Staters 38-O in a rough night game on the Ohio gridiron. Besides the bitter defeat, the Rabbits were saddened by the loss of their captain. Emmerich came out of the game with an internal in- jury that took him out of football for the remainder of the season. State fumbled on their 20 early in the game, but held the Bearcats on the one-yard line in the ensuing drive, from where Diehl got off a 65- yard punt. The Bearcats had a strong aerial attack and counted three Top to Bottom: Evans, Goldstein, Halverson, Kloster One Hundred Twenty-fve times in the first half on passes. They scored three times in the final stanza. Miller was the greatest threat of the game. He kept breaking away for long runs, and his punt and kick-off returns were substantial. How- ever his regular interferers, out of the game with injuries, could not help him to a touchdown. STATE 6-NORTH DAKOTA STATE 7 Coach Threlfall took a crippled squad to Fargo to attack the North Dakota Bison. Their strength sapped by the grueling games just finished, the Rabbits allowed North Dakota to score in the fourth quarter and convert the place-kick for a one-point margin of victory. Stateis touchdown came just before the half, when the Jacks com- pleted a long pass, Miller to Diehl. After 45 yards in the air, Diehl gathered it on the 6 and stepped over the goal. The Bison also resorted to the air to gain their only score. I-Ialfback Erling Schranz threw a pass to Westgate on the 7 yard line, then to Reiners in the end zone. Reiners, the Bison quarter, made a pretty catch of a pass that was almost too high to reach. May kicked goal. STATE 6-Norm-1 DAKOTA U 6 Hobo Day found the Staters pitted against the powerful, title- defending North Dakota university Sioux, who took advantage of an blocked punt to gain a 6-6 tie. The Jackrabbits started the game in unstoppable form and drove the Top to Boltorn: Kulish, Lassen, Lathrop, Leach One Hundred Twenty-six Nodaks back to the 6-yard line where they were held. North Dakota's Campbell punted to Miller on his 30, and State marched back again to the goal line. Miller scored on a 10-yard run around left end. Diehl's try from placement hit the crossbar and fell back. The game resolved itself into a punting duel for almost two quar- ters. State outplayed the Sioux in every department except in the kick- ing. Their gains in running plays were wiped out every time by Camp- bell's sharpshooting for the sidelines. Diehl sent his boots as far, being Credited with a 70-yard punt, but the North Dakota safety man was able to return them. Just before the half ended Campbell punted out of bounds on the State two-yard stripe. The return punt from the end zone was blocked and Falgren fell on it for the Nodak score. . The last half of the game was full of passes and fast reverses in the progress of the ball, but each team registered only small gains. Miller ran 50 yards for another touchdown which was called back because he Stepped on the sideline marker. Earl YVare, sophomore sub halfback, got away for 40 yards on a kickoff return. STATE 2-SOUTH DAKOTA U 7 Dakota Day enthusiasm helped South Dakota universityis Coyotes score an unforseen upset, when they stopped four State touchdown drives inside their five yard line and scored a 7-2 victory over the Jack- rabbits. Top to Bottom: Lienlmrt, Mernauglv, Miller, Price If One Hundred Twenty-seven The Jacks covered the field with apparently easy gains, but each time the desperate Redmen rallied on their goal line to hold fast for downs, and they piled up Rabbit interference to keep Miller from making his customary long touchdown jaunts. Billy Ryan, Coyote halfback, took a pass from Clinker at midfield as the second half opened and got through the secondary for a touch- down. Ray's placekick was good. One of the Rabbit drives late in the game ended on the two yard line. Ray stepped back to punt in the end zone, but had to fall on a bad pass from center for a safety and State's only points. STATE l2-MORNINGSIDE 6 Listless playing by the Jackrabbits almost cost them another con- ference game when Morningside held them to no score for three periods and gained a 6-0 lead. 5 Morningside scored late in the third quarter on a beautifully execu- ted pass, Clark to Karroll. Clark ran to the right behind six interferers, then stopped and passed clear across to the left of the field, where Kar- roll caught the ball in the open and scored. The Maroon score seemed to wake up the Staters, and for the fourth quarter they gave a thrilling display of some extraordinary football. Top to Bolfom: Pylmcm, Reeves, Ringsrud, Slenson One Hundred Twenty-eiglzt Barber tore a gaping hole through center for six points and Miller scored again from the 49 yard line to make the final score 12-6. STATE 38-ST. QLAF 0 State's touchdown song rang out six times when the reborn Jackrab- bits, behind Paul Miller and Earl Ware, sprinted through the St. Olaf Viking, champions of the Minnesota Conference, for a 38-O victory. Miller gave a last home demonstration by scoring four touchdowns, two of them on 70-yard runs. Young Wai'e ran 79 yards for another score. Kloster scored and Lassen blocked a punt for a safety to complete the total of 38 points. St. Olaf, behind their star fullback, Kirkeby, started the game with a scoring threat that kept State on the defensive during the initial stanza. Miller scored in a long sidelines dash to open the second period. Wa1'e went through tackle and outsmarted the secondary for his long run in the third. A In the fourth quarter the Rabbits got up full steam as Millet' scored three times and Kloster once. Diehl and Nelson of the Vikings staged a featured punting battle when they equalled each other's kicks of 65 and 75 yards more than once. STATE 13-Tmcmsns 22 Late starting footballers were unable to cut clown a 20-point lead in their Z2-13 defeat at the hancls of Iowa Teachers at Cedar Falls in the last game of the season. Top lo Bottom: Rousepi, Sunrlcl, Thompson, Tfmrcson Out' Hzmrlrcrl Tnrnty-ni11z' Nichols gave the Tutors a good start by returning the opening kick- off 80 yards to a touchdown. Bewildered Rabbits found themselves sit- ting on their haunches on the goal line a few minutes later as Iowa scored again. A good punt return and steady gains through the line gave them a third score in the second quarter and a 20-0 lead at half-time intermis- sion. State began a great rally in the third canto. The Jacks recovered a fumble, Barber passed to Miller to put the ball in scoring position, and a line plunge took it over. Diehl recovered another fumble, and Barber advanced the ball on a line play. Miller scored on an end-around dash and kicked goal. With the score 20-13, the Staters tried desperately for another touchdown to tie up the score, but Ware was tackled in the end zone for a two-point safety which clinched the Iowan victory. At the end of the season 23 members of the squad received mono- grams: Wallace Diehl, Kenneth Halverson, Reuben Wicks, David Evans, Ralph Lassen, Robert Pylman, Ronald Ringsrud, Rollins Em- merich, Lyle Sundet, Nick Dragash, Charles Stenson, Leonard Kulish, Bennie Leach, Clifford Trapp, Hal Price, Sydney Goldstein, James Thompson, Paul Miller, Earl Wfare, Mark Barber, Walter Rouseff, Martin Kloster, Edward Lienhart. Top to Bottom: Trapp, Wicks, Ware One Hundred Thirty All North Central Conference BY NORTH CENTRAL CONFERENCE COACHES First Team Falgren, NDU ..... Dobervitch, NDS ....... Bettschen, NDS ........... Johnclc, Omaha U ...... Sunclet, SDS ........... Gainor, NDU ......... Westgate, NDS .............. Charbonneau, NDU Miller, SDS ................. Ray, sou ............... Schranz, NDS ........ First Team Falgren, NDU ........ Chumich, NDU .......... Sowl, NDU ............ Leach, SDS ........ Dow, SDU ............ Dobervitch, NDS .......... Diehl, SDS .............. Charhonneau, NDU Miller, SDS ............. Campbell, NDU ..... Erickson, NDS ....... Pos. li Qffffm' BY T1-In INDUSTRIAL COLr.rsG1AN Pos. E Q H One Hundred Thirty-one Second Team Diehl, SDS Chumich, NDU Dow, SDU Leach, SDS Sowl, NDS Sturgeon, NDS Sloan, NDS Campbell, NDU Pearey, Omaha Reiners, NDS Erickson, NDS Second Team Halverson, SDS Lassen, SDS Sundet, SDS . Johnclc, Omaha Bettschen, NDS . Sturgeon, NDS Westgate, NDS Reiners, NDS Schranz, NDS Nichols, Iowa Teachers Ray, SDU All American Paul Miller Vyf- t.' I' '- V Q V- J A Wi, . I 1, . gfl' W V! ifvfrll X Julia,-if 1 L D, i freshman Football fi? 5345! ' ,l ' -- I XIJJ: f ' 1 X , i , , ,,,A V.,A, . ,.5...,.awf-tri ix. A . , Standing: Hecker, Mueller, Robinson, Riddell, Carpenter, Brill, johnson Kneeling: Swanson, V. fohnson, Stablein, Weidenfeller, Rusch, Ryan, Ptak, French Sitting: Wheeler, Bailey, Kluthe, Tysland, Whitman, Mack, Mullinix Coach Fred I-Iecker's freshman football team proved a surprising powerhouse of yearlings in the fall of 1936. Although the team had only one game on its schedule, the Bunnies won it decisively and made things tough all season in practice drills with the varsity. , The single game was played against South Dakota university Pups, a highly- touted team with two victories in the North Central circuit already to their credit. The meeting was staged on State Held on a bitterly cold day, the Bunnies emerged victor- ious by a 12 to O score. Chuck Johnson, at fullback, did some creditable punting and smashed through for the first score. Delmar Tysland and Harold Carpenter were outstanding half- backs in the game, Tysland doing the passing. Clem Weidetzfeller, end, showed un- usual aptitude for snatching passes out of the air. The savage blocking of Leon Wheel- er, 150-pound quarterback, and the defensive work of Vincent Skaff, center, helped make varsity coaches hopeful of some grade-A sophomore recruits next season. One Hundred Thirty-three Basketball Lemme Herting Lemme I-Ierting graduated from State in 1930. I-Ie functioned as director of athletics in Nlilbank high school until his coming here in the fall of 1934. I-Ierting piled up an enviable record in both football and basketball and was mildly successful in production of track and field squads during his affiliation with Nlilbanlc which resulted in his elevation to the position which he now holds. Since his arrival here, he has been assistant coach of football and head coach of both basketball and track. I-Ie has done very well with material at hand in mold- ing teams of which State college is justly proud. I-Ierting was prominent in college athletics during his years of attendance here. I-Ie was a star end in football and a star guard in basketball receiving all-conference mention in both. One Hundred Thirty-.fix Standing: Lassen, Mernaugh, Pylrnan, Hartung, Bartling, Rude, Coach Hertmg Sitting: Kihhe, Emmerich, Diehl, Darr, Barber, Herting, Lathrop THE 1935-36 SEASON State ........ 61 State ........ 53 State ........ 3 0 State ........ 18 State ........ 3 5 State ........ 30 State ........ 3 2 State ........ 3 9 Eastern Normal .................. Sioux Falls College .............. Iowa Teachers .................... Sioux Falls College North Dakota State North Dakota U ................ North Dakota State Iowa Teachers .................... State ........ 29 Omaha U ............... State ........ 25 Morningside ....... State ........ 46 Omaha U ............................ State ........ 24 North Dakota U ................ State ........ 32 South Dakota U ............,... FINAL CONFERENCE STANDING W. North Dakota U ....... ...... 1 2 North Dakota State ..... ..... 1 0 Morningside ............. ...... 5 South Dakota State ..... ..... 3 South Dakota U ......... ..... 3 Iowa State Teachers 3 Omaha U .............................................. 3 47 44 32 24 39 54 35 37 37 27 62 36 Pct. .923 .761 .555 .300 .272 .272 .250 Al 1a fn, 1.41 311' 4994 .4-fra-.A Captain-elect Lassen Captain Diehl Captain-elect Barber 9'5 South Dakota State's 1935-36 basketball campaign was rather a luckless one, netting only slightly more than one-third victories and a fourth place in the North Central conference standings. From last year's squad there remained Capt. Wally Diehl, Dick Emmerich, Mark Barber, Jap Kibbe, Lawrence Bartling, and Ralph Lassen. Coach Lemme Herting also added a cap- able string of newcomers in Jim I-Ierting, Glenn Darr, Ralph Mernaugh, Bob Pylman, Burke Von Wald, Carl Lathrop, Cecil I-Iartung and Bert Rude. I-Ierting used his entire squad of 14 men against Eastern Normal in the seasonal opener, and gained a 61-47 victory. The game was a rough-and-tumble affair with plenty of action and abundant scoring. Captain Diehl led the attack of the Rabbits, scoring 19 points. State held a 29-20 lead at the half, and was never threatened throughout the game. The Jacks were still riding on the advantages gained by a wild offensive game when they downed the Sioux Falls college Braves the following week by a 53-44 count. Defensive play was ragged, and the game hinged on the respective scoring abilities of Diehl and Darr, versus Helfert and Jensen of the Braves. ' Iowa Teachers administered the first set-back to I-Ierting's proteges when they nosed out the Jackrabbits in the final sec- onds for a 32-30 win. Glenn Darr and Wally Diehl, State's pair of guards, went out of the game on fouls at a crucial time, leaving the Staters with a small margin to defend. Lassen was the spark plug of the offensive play, and Bart- ling evaded the Trojan guards for repeated shots. However, Top to Bottom: Barber, Darr, Diehl One Hundred Thirty-ciglzt T olan led the Iowans to a pair of counters in the closing min- utes that left the jacks on the short end. Sioux Falls college turned back the invading State college team from its home floor by a 24-18 count to avenge an earlier defeat. The Rabbits could not get into action on the slippery court until the Braves had run up a 15-point lead. Jensen, tall Brave pivot man, scored 10 points to outdistance Diehl's 8. The contest was a rough one, and the Staters received enough free tosses to win the game, but found the hoop on only a small percentage of attempts. The Second tilt in the conference was the meeting of the Jackrabbits with North Dakota State, and the Bison returned to their Fargo camp with a hard-earned victory. Diehl stretched his high-scoring record to five straight games with 10 points. Anderson, with six Held goals, was the main point getter for the Bison. Starting with a cautious passing game for the first half, the two teams ran nip and tuck on the scoring, which left the Bison ahead 13-11 a the midway mark. The fireworks started after the rest period, when Saunders, Reniers, and Anderson started a Bison scoring fest that netted 17 points before the startled Jack- rabbits could get them under control. Witlm only 10 minutes left to play and a 30-15 lead to over- come, the Jacks began to click in a crowd-maddening rally. Las- sen, 1-Ierting, Darr, and Diehl scored in rapid succession and closed the lead to five points. North Dakota ran its total to 39, but the Staters counted 10 points in the final two minutes for a total of 35, and were still running wild when the gun terminated activities. Strongest opposition of the year came when the Rabbits Top to Bottom: Bartling, Herling, Mernaicgfi One Hunclrca' Thirty-nine journeyed to Grand Forks to play North Dakota university. The Nodaks staged a sweeping offense that netted them 54 points against State's 30. Birk, Finnegan and Robertson, thc Nodak forward wall, tallied a combined score of 39 points, while Barber showed up best on the South Dakotan lineup with 12 counters. The evening following the Nodak defeat, the Jackrabbits made their second attempt to outscore North Dakota State, and again they lost by the narrow margin of 32 to 35. The game was a duplicate of the one played at Brookings the week before. Starting out evenly, the Bison ran up a lead near the middle of the game, and had to fight desperately to stop the Rabbit drive that came within three points of reaching its mark before the game ended. Still shy a conference win, I-Ierting took his squad to the southern end of the conference for a three-game road tour. Iowa,s tuors were the first defenders, who fell before the Jacks 39-37. Jim Herting, with 11 points, showed the way to the first North Central victory. Defeating Iowa Teachers gave the Jacks the necessary im- petus to bowl over a fast Omaha U five 29-23. Some excellent playing by Glen Darr, and a satisfying accuracy from the free throw line gave State the game. I The long road trip, with two hard-fought games already played, left the Jacks in weakened condition to meet Morning- side. The Staters held their own until the middle of the second half, where, at 21-all, the fresher Maroons crept away for a 37-25 advantage on the final scoreboard. Omaha U' s Cardinals were impressively stopped the follow- Top to Bottom: Kibbe, Emmerich, Harlung One Hundred Forty ing week 46 to 27 on the armory court. State's regulars ran the count to 16-3 early in the tilt, then to 31-15 at the beginning of the second Canto. At this point Mentor Herring sent in a second-string team which efficiently completed the trouncing of the Omahans. Ar this point in the season, after the Staters had climbed from the cellar to fourth position in the conference race, a series of bad blizzards swept the Northwest and kept ball teams at home near the fireside. Games with Morningside and South Da- kota university were cancelled when those teams were unable to reach Brookings. North Dakota university plowed through drifts to play its scheduled game, winning it 62-24. The Sioux forwards, Birk and Finnegan, ran up the amazing score of 28 and 13 points, respectively. State journeyed to Vermillion for its last game, engaging the Coyotes in an interesting session. Bobby Buck, Coyote all- conference guard, was the main reason for handing State a 36- 32 beating. Forced to stay in Vermillion by a snowstorm, the Jacks played a non-conference game with the Redshirts in which they clicked in great style and came out victorious 42-27, some- what atoning for the previous night's defeat. North Dakota university won the conference title with only one defeat, and South Dakota State ended its season still in fourth position. At the close of the season,s hardcourt activities, the athletics council awarded monograms to Wallace Diehl, Rollins Em- merich, Jasper Kibbe, James Herring, Lawrence Bartling, Ralph Mernaugh, Glenn Darr, Barber, and Ralph Lassen. Barber and Lassen were elected co-captains of the 1936-37 squad by their teammates. Top to Bottom: Pylman, Lallzrop, Lassen One Hundred Forty-one P2 All North Central Conference FIRST TEAM Blrk, NDU ............. Finnegan, NDU Anderson, NDS Buck, sou ......,... Aamoth, NDU BY Tun INDUSTRIAL COLLLQGIAN Pos. Une Hundred' Fully-Iwu SECOND TEAM Tolan, Iowa Teachers F. Rosenberger, Morningside Robertson, NDU Saunders, NDS Johnck, Omaha U lntramural Baslcethall Standing: Von Wald, johnson, Lienhart, Trapp Kneeling: Sundet, Ware Intramural basketball achieved almost as much popularity as the intercollegiate contests when college divisions entered teams in the 1936 tournament that included many star players. Championship of the A circuit went to the General Science five, who took an overtime thriller from the Ags in the final game 29-27. Playing for the Science were Wai'c, Van Wald, Trapp, Sundet, Lienhart and Johnson. The B-league title went to the Pharmics, who won a three-game playoff with the General Science quint. Industrial Collegian sports writers namecl the following All-Intramural lineups from stars of the tournament: A League Pos F Ware, General Science '. B League Trumm, Pharmics Kretchmer, Ags .............................. F ........................ Nelson, Engineers Dale, Foresters .............................. C .................. Getty, General Sciencg Van Wald, General Science ........ G .......... Steinborn, General Science Henry, Ags .................................... G ........................ Sharping, Pharmics FINAL STANDINGS A League W. L. Pct. B League W. L. Pct. General Science .............. 6 1 .860 Pharmics ..................... 5 1 .833 Ags .................................. 5 2 .720 General Science ......... 4 2 .667 Phat-mics ,,,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,.,.,.. 2 2 .500 Engineers ................... 2 2 ,500 F01-esters ,,.,,, ........ 2 3 AgS ............ .... ...... l 3 Primers ,.-,,,,, ,..,,... 0 3 .000 Foresters ........ ...... O 4 ,000 Engineers ........ --------- 0 4 -000 One Hundred Forty-three Freshman Basketball Standing: fones, Sorenson, Taute, Bartholomew, Hesby, Hanson, I-Ieclqer Sitting: Riddell, Vickerman, Robinson, johnson, Sundslrom, Newman, Stablein, Brill State college freshmen brought to the campus a yearling basketball sqaud that contained plenty of material for future Jackrabbit all-star lineups. Witll Fred Hecker coaching the Bunnies for the first time, several promising players turned up among their number. The Bunnies played only two games, against two strong quints and dropped them both. The opener with the Morrell Packers ended 51-38, and the Coyote Pups managed a 22-20 win in the second contest. Cold weather cut short the rest of the schedule, and left the Bunnies without a chance to even the count for their defeats. Brill, Vickerman, Hanson, Bartholomew, Stablein, Newman, Johnson, Jones, Sundstrom, Sorenson and Robinson were outstanding men on the frosh outfit. One Hundred Forty-four Trac Lemme Herting Track and field events have never occupied the foreground nor commanded a great deal of attention on the State college campus. However, the coaching corps is building this branch of endeavor up to a par with football and basketball in fan interest. In charge of the track training is Lemme Herting, class of 1930, South Dakota State college. I-Ie is assisted by Director of Athletics Threlfall, Fred I-Iecker and Fred Johnson. State has not won. a conference crown in track since the days of Weert Engle- mann but the 1935 edition placed second and they are ever striving to a higher posi- tion in the standings. Herting was all-conference end in football, captain and all-conference guard in basketball as well as leading scorer in the conference on the hardcourt, and was con- ference champion in the javelin throw. He is one of the most athletically prominent figures State has ever known. One Himdred Forty-six Standing: Herring, Miller, Emmerich, Messnyer, Lassen, Moen, Barber Kneeling: Holqenstad, Andres, Gripentrog, Harvey, Nuckols, Sheldon, Ryman THE STANDINGS Iowa Teachers .................. ......... 4 8 South Dakota State ........... ......... 3 7 North Dakota University ......... ......... 2 4 Omaha University ................. ......... 2 Morningside .................... ..... 1 ZLQ North Dakota State ............ ..... 1 Z South Dakota University ....... ..... 6 Captain O'Connell Captain-elect Miller One Hundred Forty-seven The Jackrabbits opened their 1935 track season in a dual meet with Northern Normal, April 20, after weeks of cold weather had handicapped their training drills. The Rabbits stepped off in fine stride, however, and ran away with ten firsts to take the honors of the meet 76-55. Paul Miller won the hundred-yard dash and the broad jump. Jim O'Conne1l showed his altitude clmbing ability by taking the high jump. The mile and two-mile races, high hurdles, shot put, discus and javelin events were captured by State men. They effectively defeated the same Northern tracksters who won the dual meet the year before. O'Connell's jump was 6 feet, with Miller coming in second 3 Miller did the century in :10.7, and cleared 20 fcet 921 inches in the broad jump, George Mcssner sent the discus 127 feet, Sander- son and Ryman came in together for first in the two-mile run, in 11 :16.55 State made a clean sweep of the shot put when Ralph Lassen threw the 16-pound sphere 43 feet 32 inches and Mark Barber and Messner captured the remaining places, Dick Em- merich's javelin heave went 148 feet, 6 inches for a Hrstg Harvey ran away from che field in the mile run, time 5:04, Harold 1-Iokenstad's winning time in the 120-yard high hurdles was 17 Top to Bottom: Andres, Harvey, Sanderson, O,Cormell l One Hundred Forty-eight secondsg Martz of Northern beat State's Sheldon for first in the 440, time 53.25 and Englehart of Northern took the 220-yard dash, but Bill Andres and Miller followed in the next two posi- tions, time :23.6. Compeition from non-conference colleges kept the Staters from getting too far in the Dakota Relays at Sioux Falls May 4. Five records were broken, one of which went to Captain O'Con- nell. He set a new mark for high jumpers to shoot at when he cleared the bar at six feet one inch. Paul Miller was the other individual point winner, placing second in the broad jump be- hind the record breaking leap of 23 feet 5M inches by Peterson of Macalester. The State two-mile relay team took a third, behind the fleet Yankton Greyhounds and Wayne Teachers. Kroning of Macalester threw the javelin the incredible dis- tance of 201 feet 10 inches, to break the existing record by 10 feet. Chumich, the Nodak strong man, sent the shot to a new record of 45 feet 721 inches. The fifth record smasher was the :9.8 hundred clipped off by Herman of Carleton college. A conference newcomer, Iowa Teachers, made an effective entrance by wresting the North Central laurels from North Da- kota university. State trackmen showed real power, when they, too, passed the defending champions to place second in the N-C Top lo Bottom: Messner, Moen, Sheldon, Nuckols, Gripentrog ,..-.-. 1 One Hundred Forty-nine carnival held at Brookings May 25, 1935, the end of the track season. O'Connell defended his high jump record by taking first again. The broad jump, going to Paul Miller, and George Mess- ner's discus heave were the other Jackrabbit firsts. Placing in 9 out of 14 events gave State the runners-up total of 37 points. Captain Jim O'Connell, completing his last year on the State college track team, made sport history. In 1934 he cleared 6 feet Zyl inches to establish a new North Central high jump mark, dis- placing a ten-year-old record. In 1935 he won first in each jump- ing competition that he entered, and boosted the Dakota Relays mark an inch. Thirteen men earned monograms in track, awarded in the spring of 1935. They were Jim O,Connell, Harold Hokenstad, George Messner, Lester Gripentrog, Dale Ryman, Robert Nuck- ols, all seniors, Paul Miller, Rollins Emmerich, Ralph Lassen, Aubrey Sheldon, Elmer Sanderson, Howard Harvey, and Elmo Moen. Paul Miller was unanimously elected captain for the coming season. Top to Botlom: Miller, Ryman, Holqenslad, Goff, Emmerich if vi One Hundred Fifty EVENT 100-yard Dash 220-yard Dash 44o.yafd Dash Mile Run Pole Vault High Jump Broad Jump Javelin Throw Shot Put Discus Throw Two Mile Run 120-yard High Hurdles 220-yard Low Hurdles Mile Relay North Central Conference Meet State Field, Brookings, FIRST Hanson N . D. State Hanson N . D. State Nichols Iowa Teachers Fisher Morningside Wlmite Iowa Teachers O'Connell S. D. State Miller S. D. Statc Perry Omaha U. Chumich N. D. U. Messner S- D. State Fisher Morningside Tyler Omaha U. Fait N. D. U' Iowa Teachers SECOND Fait N. D. U. Nichols Iowa Teachers Meikle Iowa Teachers Speck Iowa Teachers Boardman Iowa Teachers Miller S. D. State Bacon N. D. U- Emmerich S. D. State Lassen S. D. State Chumich N. D. U. Sanderson S. D. State Perry Omaha U. Ebersol Iowa Teachers S. D. U. South Dakota, May 25, 1935 THIRD Nichols Iowa Teachers Vinal Iowa Teachers Scott - S. D- U. Harvey S. D. State Tyler tie Omaha U. Stribley tie Iowa Teachers Stout Iowa Teachers Gripentrog S. D. State Reiners N. D. State Sorenson Omaha U. Schmeling Iowa Teachers Ebersol Iowa Teachers Tyler Omaha U. One Hundred Fifty-one FOURTH Miller S. D. State Meikle Iowa Teachers Dana Iowa Teachers Nuckols S. D. State Long Iowa Teachers Pederson Morningside Anderson Omaha U. Miller Morningside Sorenson Omaha U. Lassen S. D. State Slump Omaha U. Lillibridge S. D. U. Hokenstad S. D. State RESULT 10.0 :22.l :50.6 4:49.5 12 ff. 102, in New Record 6 ft. 1 in. 22 ft. 3 in. 180 fr. 47 ft. New Record 130 ft. 6 in. 10:47.0 15.4 26.1 3:35.13 Minor Sports Tennis ...Y www pw .b,, ,Q ' ' 4 I 1,1 ,Q Top Row: McMillan, Buck, Trumm Bottom Row: Towers, McMillan Tennis was not a banner headline sport at State in the spring of 1935, because cold weather and halted practice drills kept Coach H. B. MacDougal from assembling a strong lineup of match-winning racquet swingers. State lost two preliminary meets to Eastern Normal, but the Jackrabbit courtsters stayed right up into the final matches in the North Central meet before succumbing to Iowa Teachers' more versatile tennis aces in both singles and doubles. Coach MacDougal, in his first try as tennis mentor, with no former monogram winners around which to build a squad, made a satisfying record. State ranked second in revived conference competition while Iowa, with a clean sweep of singles and doubles, was first. Eastern won the opener at Madison 4-2, and in the return meet at Brookings the story again read 4 to 2. Both doubles teams were defeated. In the singles Jack Towers won a match over Ciiebbe, Wally Morrison defeated Regan, Bob Buck lost to Swan, and Bob McMillan went down in a match with Aldridge. Robert McMillan, Robert Trumm, Jack Towers and Robert Buck won monogram sweaters for satisfactory competition, at the close of the season. One Hzmdrcd Fifty-four lntramural Baseball Standing: Trapp, Kibbe, Diehl, Emmericlr, Gripentrog, Arnclt Kneeling: Groks, Pivec, Ware, Sundet, Barber Sitling: Ginsberg, Leach, Dragaslr Since the revival of baseball as an organized part of State college athletics, this intramural sport has become more popular each year. In the spring of 1935, four very creditable nines representing the general science, engineering, pharmacy and agriculture divisions of the college, fought for championship honors. In a very brief season, short- ened by cold weather, the general science team downed all opponents to win the intra- mural crown. The Ags were the strongest rivals of the General Science aggregation, and went into the final game with an equally good record. The ball game was a close, exciting one, with fine exhibitions of playing when either team was in the held. The General Science veterans, however, were the hardest hitters, and came out ahead 5-1, for their second consecutive I-M baseball title. Outstanding players of the tournament were voted places on a mythical All- Intramural team by the Industrial Collegian sports writers. Peterson and Freclrickson, Ags, and Arndt, GS, were selected as pitchers, Emmerich, GS, catcher, Keller, Phar- mics, lst base, Rouseff, Engineers, 2nd base, Diehl, GS, 3rd base, Pivec, GS, short- stop, Gripentrog and Ware, GS, and O,Connell, Ag, helders. Final standings : General Science ..... ........ 3 O 1.000 Ags ...................... ........ 2 1 .667 Pharmics .......... ........ 1 2 .333 Engineers ..... ........ 0 3 .OOO One Hundred Fifty-five WAA Verry, Time, Larson, Quigley OFFICERS VIVIAN VERRY ................................... ............. P reszdent RUTH THUE ....... ........ V ice President DELIA LARSON ............... ......... S ecretary WINIFRED QUIGLEY .......... ......... T reasurer Helen Conway ......... Lenore Fick ........... Julia McGovern .... Dorothy Bates ....... Margaret Shephard Eleanor Hoover ..... Helen Frothinger .... Kathleen Caroon ........ Mildred Davls ............. Mary O' Connell ........ HEADS OF SPORTS One Hundred Fifty-six Track Archery Skating Hiking .. Hockey Kittenball Tennis Golf Tumbling Basketball Heads of Sports Top Row: O,Connell, Frotlvinger, Hoover, Bates, Fick Bottom Row: Conway, Caroon, McGovern, Davis, Shephard The W01DCH,S Arhelric Association has for its aim the encouragement of friend- ly and enjoyable competition and participation in sports, and the development of true sportswomen. All college women are eligible to join this organization after they have hiked ten miles. Any member who earns a thousand points by active participation in sports is awarded a sweater. This year Ruth Thue, Vivian Verry, Genevieve Overvaag, Delia Larson, and Helen Frothinger were given these awards. When a girl has earned one thousand two hundred and Fifty points she is given a State College pin. If two girls have the required number of points then the executive board makes the selection. Each quarter the girls can earn one hundred points in each of the following sports: hockey, tumbling, kittenball, dancing, archery, tennis, track and badminton. Individual points can be earned in bicycling, skating, hiking and golf. Every other year W.A.A. joins the WOmCl1,S Physical Education Department to put on a Coed Revue, where the girls give an evening entertainment of dancing, tumbling, and novelty acts. Each year they enter a float in the Hobo Day parade, have a booth at the Guidon Penny Carnival, and have many hikes and banquets. This year Ruth Thue, the incoming president, Vivian Verry, president this year, were sent as delegates to the national convention of W. A. A. girls in Minneapolis. Other girls attending were Julia McGovern and Hazel Guetschow. Each year an executive board is selected. These girls are at the head of a sport, the one that they are most outstanding and active in. Another quality of these girls is leadership. The success of the organization is largely due to the capable supervision of Miss Nell Kendall instructor in physical education. One Hundred Fifty-rcnfczz Boxing Scenes at the regional Golrlen Gloves meet Golden Gloves u ilism s onsored lJ the American Le ion in South Dalcota S 1 P Y S 1 has grown steadily in its popularity as an amateur sport on the State college campus. In 1936 the armor was the scene of three district elimination cards and the state a Y a tournament. Kenneth Waliless, Harold Banlcert, Lyle Sundet, Clifford Dale, Gerald Nuessle. Cliff Foster, Jerry Stalnlein, and Eugene Ryan were Stateis entrants. Foster, Waiiless and Dale won district titles but lost their regional hours. Ryan was runnerup in the state light heavyweight class. State title-winners from the Brookings district were Bus Rosheim, flyweightg Fred Jensen, luantamwcightg and Frances Heneghen, middle weight. One Hunclrerl Fifly-eiglnl Students' Association Oscar Olson Wallace Diebl OFFICERS OSCAR OLSON ........ ............. P resident VVALLACE DIEHL ........ ......... V ice President The Students' Association enjoyed one of the most successful and prosperous years of its organization under the leadership of Oscar Olson this year. Olson has been an active student throughout his four year of attendance at State college. He is a mem- ber of Blue Key, Scabbarcl and Blade, Alpha Zeta and Agricultural Club. As Students' Association president, it is his duty to preside over board of control meetings and stu- dent assemblies, act as chairman of the Hobo Day committee and lead the Hobo Day parade. Wallace Diehl, senior general science student, has been Oscar Olson's aide for the past year. He is a letterman in football and basketball, lieutenant colonel in the ROTC unit, second lieutenant of Scabbard and Blade and president of Blue Key. One Hundred Sixty-one Board of Control Top Row: Thompson, Lang, Voss Bottom Row: Bell, Simonson, Abel OFFICERS OSCAR OLSON ...... ...................... ............ P r esident WALI.ACE DIEHL ....... ....... V ice President KENNETH I-IAYTER ...... ........ S ecrefary DR. C. W. PUGSLEY ......... PROE. E. R. BINNEWIES BEN ANDERSON .............. MARLIN SIMONSON ...... ROLLAND LANG ........... JOHN BONELL ................ EDWARD THOMPSON KATHERINE WISMER ........ FORDYCE Voss ........... Tom BELL ........... RAY ABEL ........ MEMBERS OF TI-IE BOARD President of the College Cliairman of College Activities Committee One Hundred Sixty-two Davision of Agriculture Division of Engineering Division of Engineering Division of Engineering .. Division of Pharmacy Division of Home Economics Division of General Science Division of General Science Division of General Science Board ol Control Top Row: Hayter, lfifismer, 'Anderson Bottom Row: Pugsley, Volstorjf, Binnewies, Bone!! The Board of Control is made up of representatives from the various divisions of the college, apportioned according to enrollment in the divisions, together with the President of the college, the Dean of Women, the Student Activities Chairman and the Assistant Business Agent, who acts as secretary of the board. The population of the board was enhanced this year by two when the engineering and agriculture divisions sufliciently bolstered theid enrollment to entitle them to two representatives each. Formerly the division of general science, with three representatives, was the only division with more than one delegate. The Board is the legislator and business administrator of Students' Association ac- tivities. It must approve the recommendations of its councils-Publications, Forensics, Music and Athletic-in order that their selections for important positions are carried out. One Hundred Sixty-tlvrce Rabbit Rarities HERBERT BACH ............. ORVILLE SIGURDSON MARTIN WALZ .............. CECIL I-IARTUNG ...... MARTIN TOBIN ......... NATHELLE GILBERT RALPH STEELE ........ AVIS CROSBY ............ CHARLES LOOMER ......... GLENN BEELMAN ...... ORRIN JUEL ............ BOB STEFFES ............. CHARLES HANSON ........... KATHERINE CAIIOON EVELYN' CISAR .............. EARL JAMES ........ MARTIN TOBIN ..... FRANK TREMONT .... MARY DAILEY ......... VIOLA HANSEN ........ JOHN PLAMANN ............ WALT CHRISTENSEN ORVILLE ANDERSON GERALD NUESSLE .......... BOB STEFFES ............ JACK TOWERS ........ Top Row: Steele, Dudley, Crosby Bottom Row: Friess, Cisar, S teffes STAFF CAST One Hundred Sixty-four General Manager lidaster of Ceremonies Student Director Ticket Sales Scenery and Staging Costumes Stage Manager Dancing Musical Director Assistant Stage Manager Vocal Director Scenario Writer Advertising Make-Up Dancing Director Faculty Assistant Orcliestra Leader Comedian Lady in Red Toots Clrarlie Tony Mr. Steinway Darley C. C. Boy Radio Announcer Rabbit Rarities Top Row: Tobin, Walz, Baal: Bottom Row: Hartung, Hanson FROM TIPS TO TOPS ACT I Scene 1. Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Tap Dance by Francis Will Scene 2. Charlie's Restaurant on Flatbush Avenue I-Ioofers from 6th Avenue Avis Crosby and Evelyn Cisar Tell Tale I-Ieartsv by Edgar Allen Poe By Martin Tobin ACT II Scene 1. The Risenschien', Morgue I-Ians und Fritz by Messrs. Emmerich ancl Barber Rope Rings-Mildred Davis Scene 2. The Sky Clubn Broadway and 42ncl Street, New York City The Battle of Copenhagen by Walter Christensen ACT III The Affiliated Broadcasting Studios in the Heart of New York City One Hundred Sixty-give Publications 1936 Jack Rabbit Bates, Fisk, Hunt OFFICERS HOWARD FICK ......... ....... E ditor-in-Chief DOROTHY BATES ......... ........ A ssociate Editor DONALD HUNT ....... ......... B usiness Manager ELMER SCHMIERER CONSTANCE MARK MAX MEYERS ....... ROBERT STEPEES .... . MARTIN TOBIN ......... MARY O,CONNELL CORWIN OVERTON EDITORIAL STAFF One Hundred Sixty-eight Athletics Organizations Organizations Humor Art Snapshots Calendar of Events 1936 Jacic Rabbit Standing: Steffes, Scbmierer, Overton, Meyers Sitting: Avery, Bowe, O'Connell, Mark The Jack Rabbit is the yearbook published by the Students' Association of South Dakota State college. For only the last three years has the annual been the publication of the Student's Association having been before that time published under the auspices of the junior class. The editor, business manager and associate editor are nominated by the publica- tions council with endorsement of the board of control and students are selected from the association as a whole to complete the staff. The 1933 Jack Rabbit, under the direction of Kris Gilbertson and Francis johnson, was awarded First Class Honor Rating in the All-American Critical Service of the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association. Last year's volume, the 1935 jack Rabbit edited by Ruth Bowe, was awarded Sec- ond Class Honor Rating. One Hiirzcircd Sixty-nine lndustrial Collegian Warren Morrell Corwin Overton OFFICERS WAIQIQIIN MORRuLL ....... ........ E ditor-in-Chief NORMAN RUMPLI1 ..,...... ........ M anaging Editor CORWIN OVERTON ........ ...... B usiness Manager TOM BIILL ...............,.. ........... S ports Editor ELIzAIsIa'I'H SIMMONS .,...,. ................. 5 ociety Editor DON STIEINBORN ....... ......... C irculation Manager DESK EDITORS: Elmer Sclnmierer, Radie Bunn, Elizabeth Simmons. SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS: Marion Askew, Mary Ellen Bibby, Margaret Bowder, Radie Bunn, Irene Clubine, Leo Funk, Nathelle Gilbert, Erlyn Heaton, Constance Mark, Max Meyers, Audrey McCollum, Eileen Patrclige, Marvin Riddle, John Ryan, Robert Steffes, Frances Will, Alice Zimmer. SPORTS: Leonard Ekberg, Howard Fick, jasper Kibbe, Ralph Overton, Mary O'Con- nell, Elmer Schmierer. ADVERTISING: Wendell Anderson, Tom Bell, Jasper Kibbe. One Hundred Seventy Collegian Stall Above: Rumple, Bell Below: Simmons, Steinborn The Industrial Collegian is a weekly newspaper--the publication of the Students' Association of South Dakota State college. Its staff heads are selected by publications council with the approval of the board of control. Any student is eligible to participate in the work of the reportorial or business staff. Reporters completing three quarters of meritorious work are rewarded each year with a pin. The Collegian placed second to the Augustana Mirror in the South Dakota College Press association contest held in conjunction with the meeting of the press group at Sioux Falls last fall. This year's Collegian, under the administration of Warren Morrell and Corwin Overton, was one of the most successful ever published and these two men established themselves as two of the greatest ever to direct the publication of the newspaper. One Hundred Seventy-one Publications Council Back Row: Ficlz, Overton, Morrell Front Row: Hunt, Applegate, Abel, Binnewies OFFICERS WARREN MORRELL ........................... ...... C lvazrman PROF. A. A. APPLEGATE ...... ....... S ecretary E. R. BINNEWIES ........ A. A. APPLEGATE ....... WARREN MORRELL CORWIN OVERTON HOWARD PICK ......... DONALD HUNT .... RAY ABEL ............ MEMBERS OF COUNCIL Activities Chairman College Editor Editor of the Collegian Business Manager of tbe Collegian Editor of the lack Rabbit Business Manager of tbe lack Rabbit Board of Control Representative One Hundred Seventy-two Forensics Forensics Professor George M fC arty State college is fortunate to have as the head of the department of speech Prof. George McCarty, who has brought much recognition to the school from all parts of the country through his activity in the national Pi Kappa Delta organization. Mr. McCarty has been active in Pi Kappa Delta work for a number of years, and during 1934-35 he served as national president. Previous to this he served for four years as the editor of the Forensic, national magazine of Pi Kappa Delta. This year he was chairman of the national banquet and accompanied seven dele- gates to Houston, Texas to the national convention. His contestants always have rated high by representing State in the final contest. One Hundred Seventy-four Forensics Standing: Fauslqe, Burris, Cliristiason, Steffes, Wliilney Sitting: Gunn, Sigurdson, fensen, Headley, Davis State,s students participated in three debate tournaments, namely, the Sioux Falls college invitational tournament, the Northwest Debate tournament, held at St. Thomas college, St. Paul, in which approximately 100 teams, men and women com- peted, and the National Tournament of Pi Kappa Delta held at Houston, Texas, in which 140 teams from 36 states in the Union participated. In addition to the debate tournaments, State college regularly takes part in the South Dakota State Forensic Association contests in oratory and exempore speaking. State's representatives in the state conests of the Association this year were: in mens' oratory, Martin Tobin, women's oratory, Minerva Headley, international peace ora- tory, Donald Wlmitiieyg men's extempore speaking, Orville Sigurdsong women's ex- tempore, Lillian Jensen, and for the miscellaneous contest in which both men and women competed, Don Mall. Our representatives in the National Tournament of Pi Kappa Delta were: Men's debate, Donald Baddeley, Philo Hall, Robert Burris, and Don Mall. Woinenis de- bate, Lillian jensen and Elizabeth Wright. Max Meyers represented the college in both extempor speaking and debate. Lillian Jensen was our representative in oratory and Elizabeth Wright in extempore speaking. One Hundred Seventy-five Forensics Council Burris, Mathews, Morrell, Anderson The Forensics Council consists of two faculty members named by the President of the college and student members as follows: two members who have taken part in inter- collegiate or intersociety debating or other forensic contests, and such other student members as may be selected by the board of control. The council has charge of the de- bating and forensic affairs of the Students' Association. This year's council includes Professor George McCarty, head of the speech de- partment, and Dean H. B. Mathews as the two faculty members and Ben Anderson, Robert Burris and Warren Morrell, student members. One Hundred Seventy-six Music Military Band OFFICERS PROF. CARL CHRISTENSEN ........... ...... D irecror GORDON WILSON ............... ............ P resident TOM BELL ........... ........ D rum Major This year marks the thirtieth for Professor Carl Christensen in the music depart- ment of South Dakota State college and his twenty-fifth as director of the famous mili- tary baind. Christy has built the band into an organization which has won fame for the college throughout the northwest. The band is present at all football games, basketball games, track meets, boxing matches and ROTC parades on the campus. Each year they represent the college at Dakota Relays and every other year at Dakota Day in Vermillion. This year the concert band made a trip to Centerville and Beresford and the en- tire military band made the spring trip to Pierre and Rapid City. Christy describes the Rapid City concert as the most inspiring concert I have ever directed. Among the selections played by the group this year was the newly-christened Spirit of South Da- kota State composed by Prof. Christensen. One Hundred Seventy-eight Military Band LIEUTENANT COLONEL CARL CHRISTENSBN R.O.T.C., Director STAFF SEROEANT TOM BELL R.O.T.C., Drum Major FLUTE AND PICCOLO David Hume Philo Hall john Plamann OBOE Eugene Burr john Haney BASSOON William Bonell ALTO CLARINET Earl Schueth BASS CLARINET Charles Loomer ALTO SAXOPI-IONE William Punnell Harlan Cordts Kenneth Brchan Marise Crosby TENOR SAXOPI-IONE Wellesley Dodds Howard Fick Harold Larson Allan Peterson Robert Hutton Gordon Wiseman William Blagen Maynard Cochrane Richard Olson Donald Austin Orrin 'lucl George Gilbertson Lloyd Youll Lloyd Putnam Russel Swenson Mervin Gilchrist Robert Holcomb Harold Mielke Sidney Sandberg Delbert Hanna Lorys Larson BARITONE SAXOPHONE TRUMPET Louis Brewer BASS SAXOPHONE Jean Guse CLARINET ' Gordon Wilson John Bonell Parker Cleveland Emmett Myhre Craig Berke Herbert Bach Joe Stenslancl Wayne Ellsworth George Bartling Robert Burris Phillip Deily Everett Lee Russell Case Tom Bell Harlan Anderson Galen Meck Barnard Walsh Lloyd Highley Robert Jamison Robert Noble Robert Fisk George Bartholomew Albert Larsen Paul Green Edwin Schanandore FRENCH HORN Clearence Brownson John Martin Lewis Sisson Thomas Bang Palmer Dragsten Karl Kilclahl AUTO HORN Martin Walz Robert Radeke Don Mall Leonard Roggeveen BARITONE Robert Trumm Dermont Herreman Harley Kabrud Howard Hasche Fred Kratz Roger Franklin One Hundred Seventy-nine Eugene Lewis Arnold Schaefer TROMBONE Leland Boswell Nathaniel Kendall Wendell Anderson Wayne Keck Norman Rumple Donald Lee James Boyd George Seaver Raphael Brandriet BASS Allen Phelps Virgil Smith George Stanford Roy Masson George Deily Harold Kluthe Joe Alberts BASS nRUM Dale Spear SNARE DRUM Wesley Ruth Maurice Stccnslaud Gerald Smith Dan Gross TYMPANI Paul Cox Symphony Orchestra OFFICERS PROF. CARL CHRISTENSEN ....... ................. D irector PROP. GEORGE BOUGHTON ......... ......... C oncert Master jon STENSLAND ................... .....,...... P resident The Symphony Orchestra has made a place for itself in the regard of the State college community. Playing regularly at student assemblies and presenting an annual concert, this organization brings to State college a realization and appreciation oi good music. ' Professor Christensen, director of the Symphony Orchestra, is ably assisted by Prof. George Boughton, concertmaster and first violin. Prof Carl Christensen, Upper George Bonglrton, Lower One Hundred Eighty Symphony Qrchestra FIRST VIOLIN George Boughton Concertmaster Judith Sogn Gulbrandsen Ella Burr Dermont Herrcman Eunice Johnson Beverley Gunnison Mrs. Alice Peterson Harold Larson Winifred Brewer SECOND VIOLIN Margaret Kumlien Dorothy Eidem Avis Crosby Margaret Culhane Elizabeth Sheen Mildred Davis Donald Austin Bernard Fullenkamp Ruth Maxwell TROMBONE Nathaniel Kendall Leland Boswell Wayne Keck VIOLA Esther Korstad Mildred Steele Lillian Bang Roberta Applegate Dean Doncr CELLO Allan Peterson Roger Franklin Charlotte Dokken Virginia Larson BASS Allen Phelps Charles Loomer Betty Collins PIANO W. A. Peterson FLUTE David Hume Philo Hall TYMPANIE Dan Gross One Hufldred Eighty-one CLARINET Parker Cleveland john Bonell Constance Arneson BASSOON Vivian Potter William Bonell TRUMPIET Joe Stcnsland Phillip Daily HORNS Marie Peterson Lucille Crothers Charlotte Brown Elizabeth Wright Margaret Shephard OBOE Eugene Burr John Haney DRUMS Dale Spear Maurice Steensland Cl'1OI'US Prof H. L. Kohler OFFICERS PRQF. HARRY L, Koi-11.511 ...... ....... D irector JOHN BEATTY .......,............. ......... P resident Under the able direction of Professor Harry L. Kohler, the State college chorus has developed into a popular and versatile organization. The annual concert, presented during the winter quarter, was a masterly presenta- tion well worthy of the acclaim with which it was received. In Orrin Juel and Paul Cox the organization has an outstanding pair of baritone soloists. Cox rated among the first six in the national contest at New York and won a scholarship at his choice of three institutions. One Hundred Eighty-two Chorus Ruth Albrecht Ralph Arms John Beatty Craig Bei-ke Jennings Borgen James Boyd James Brookings Ella Burr Almira Button Margaret Bowcler Kenneth Cameron George Christianson Walter Christianson Lee Christofferson Charles Cleveland Irene Clubine Maynard Cochrane Carol Comstock Helen Conway Paul Cox Margaret Culhane Mary Daily Wayne Dyball Charles Economy Anna Eklo Masson Ely Lenore Pick Iona Gillette Catherine Haggar Agnes Hanson Charles Hanson Viola Hanson Gwen Harvey Helen Heath Corinne Heaton Erlynn Heaton Lloyd Highly Phyllis Hubbard Alice Hubin Bonnie Lawshe Eunice Johnson Mae johnson Orrin juel Karl Kildahl Vibert Klimefeltcr Helen Koenig Robert Knight Donald Lee Everett Lee Gladys Lees Ruth Lentz Donald Mall Dorothy McLoughlin Alrhn Marvin Lennice Marvin Virgil Merrill Ruth Norby Gladys Olson Ruby Olson One Hundred Eighty-three Esther Ostrandcr Ruth Otterness Joe Nett Ida Pasek Amy Rietz Dorothy Rockwell Leonard Roggevecn Norma Royer Helen Schaenweathcr Wallace Scott Margaret Shepherd Chandler Shirley Erma Spicer George Stanford Robert Steffes Margaret Stoen Lawrence Styles Russel Swenson Kathryn Terpening Ruth Thue Oscar Tcigen Martin Tobin Doris Ullman Mary Ulrich Herbert Ustrud Dorothy Webber Francis Will Joyce Woodruff Alice Zimmer Music Council Top Row: Christensen, Bonell, Kohler Bottom Row: Walz, Crotbers, Mall The music council consists of two faculty members named by the President of the College and student members as follows: a member from the Band, a member from the Orchestra, a member from tlze Chorus and such other students as may be named by the Board of Control. The council has charge of all musical entertainments of the Stu- dents' Association. The faculty members of the council this year are Professor Carl Christensen, head of the music department, and Harry L. Kohler, director of the chorus. The student members include John Bonell, Lucille Crothers, Charles Loomer, Martin Walz and Don Mall. One Hundred Eight-four Fraternities Blue Key Blue Key, national senior honorary service fraternity, was founded at the Uni- versity of Florida in 1924. The State college chapter of Blue Key had its inaugural in 1927. Members are selected each spring from the incoming senior class by the picturesque tapping ceremony. Old members go forth into the audience at student assembly and tap pledges with a large blue key, symbolic of the organization. New members are selected on the basis of scholarship, personality, character and participation in extra-curricular activities. Honorary members serve the organization in an advisory capactiy. Blue Key is in charge of freshman initiaiton and, together with Sigma Lambda Sigma, sponsors the annual All-College Day. M X IIWQLX , Eli!! is Q s , , ZjsffL'f14j. WI-'IW http 1 unit T I WALLACE DILHL ........ OSCAR OLSON ........ CORWIN OVERTON ........ ROLLINS EMMERICH ........ HOWARD FICK ........... GFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Historian Treasurer Top Row: Diehl, Hunt, Christensen, Cranston, Pick, Emmerich Bottom Row: Ellsworth, Trumm, Mathews, Bach, Olson One Hundred Eighty-six Blue Key Top Row: Scbuetb, Bonell, Gasabl, Overton, Morrell Bottom Row: Serles, Pugsley, Harding, Crotlzers, Hutton I-IONORARY MEMBERS PRESIDENT C. W. PUGSLEY DEAN I-I. B. MATHEWS DEAN E. R. SERLES DEAN I-I. M. CROTHERS PROF. J. G. HUTTON PROP. A. S. HARDING PROF. CARL CHRISTENSEN Qxxmllfliry Q 4 C9 el I P X , Z, , I A N A STUDENT MEMBERS WALLACE DIEHL OSCAR OLSON CORWIN OVERTON I'1OWARD FICK ROLLINS EMMERICK WAYNE GASAPIL ROBERT TRUMM DONALD HUNT JOE CRANSTON EARL SCHUETH JOHN BONELL CHARLES LOOMER HERBERT BACH WAYNE ELLSWORTH XVARREN MORRELL One Hundred Eighty-seven T' Sigma Lambda Sigma C Sigma Lambda Sigma, senior women's honorary fraternity, was organized on the State college campus in 1931. Its primary purpose is to encourage high standards of scholarship among State college women. Freshman orientation, participation in All College Day, and WOmCl1,S Day are the major projects of the group. Women's Day includes editing of the Industrial Collegian, the May Fete and Women's Day banquet. A Scholarship is awarded by Sigma Lambda Sigma to the highest ranking freshman woman. Candidates for this organization are masked at an impressive ceremony during the May Fete. They are chosen on the bases of scholarship, leadership, and services to State college. Dean Volstorff, Mrs. C. W. Pugsley, Miss Gertrude Young and Mrs. E. R. Serles are honorary members of Sigma Lambda Sigma. N OFFICERS if U IIQELIA LARSON ................................... ......... I President , Qin... .7 ATHERINE WISMER ......... ....... V :ce President iikiiqmd EDNA MCLOUGHLIN ...... ............. S ecretary GLADYS JOHNSON ......... ........ T reasurer HELEN FROTHINGER ......... ........ H isrorian Top Row: Larson, Wismer, johnson Bottom Row: Sclrild, McLozigl1lin, Frotlvinger One Hundred Eighty-eight Phi Upsilon Omicron OFFICERS KATHERINE WISMER ...,. ..................... P residenf MARY ELLEN BIBBY .... ......... R ecording Secretary CORINNE I-IEATON .... .... C orresponding Secrezary RUTH WYMAN .... ......,........,....,... I-I istorian JUNE CAMERON ...... ..... C lmplain ESTI-IER OSTRANDEII .... .......... T reasurer GLADYS JOHNSON ..... ..... C andle Editor Phi Upsilon Omicron, national honorary professional fraternity in home eco- nomics, was founded at the University of lVlinnesota in 1909. Since then, seventeen chapters have been organized. The South Dakota State college group was established in 1934. The purposes of Phi Upsilon Omicron are to advance and promote home eco- nomics, to establish and strengthen bonds of friendship, and to promote the moral and intellectual development of its teachers. Active membership is limited to home economics majors who are juniors, seniors, or in the last term of their sophomore year. They must rank in the upper two-Hfths of their class in scholarship. The professional work of the organization varies from year to year. Such projects as student loan funds, Chinese scholarships, furnishing rooms in settlement houses, and establishing home economics libraries are undertaken by the national fraternity and the local chapters. One Hundred Eighty-nine Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904. I Company, Sixth Regiment, is the denotation of the State college chapter which was established in 1927. The purposes of Scabbard and Blade are to create a more active interest in military affairs and military proficiency and to promote brotherhood among military officers. Requisites for membership are enrollment in the advanced military course, C aver- age, high character and superior work in the military department. Pledges to this cr- ganization are required to undergo the most rigorous initiation on the campus before Final admittance to the chapter. i OFFICERS L xl ill I . Q I QE -K -ki RoLL1Ns EMMERICH ....... ..........,............ C aptam 'ff JACK TOWERS ............... ......... F irst Lieutenant X WALLACE DIEHL ...... ........ S econd Lieutenant 'l-l CORWIN OVERTON ...... ........ F irst Sergeant lll Back Row: Sclmltz, Haney, Vesey, Bloedel, Brawner, Hopp Middle Rowq Hunt, Phelps, Olson, Cranston, Vick, Diehl, Trumm Front Row: Overton, Towers, Bonell, Sclruetln, Emmerich, Iurgens, Ellsworth, Bach, Fick One Hundred Ninety Scabbard and Blade Back ROW: Rumple, Bell, Dobbs, Hartman, Zuber, Fenner Front Row: Lang, Steinborn, Von Wald, Walsetb, Sanders ASSOCIATE MEMBERS HONORARY MEMBERS CAPTAIN P. A. BRAWNER PRESIDENT C. W. PUGSLLY CAPTAIN R. H. VESEY DEAN G. L. BROWN CAPTAIN L. W. HANEY SERGEANT LEIGH HOPP SERGEANT E. W. SCHULTZ MAJOR ROBEBT BLOEDEL MAURICE VICK WAYNE ELLSWORTH ROLLINS EMMERICH WALLACE DIEHL OSCAR OLSON DONALD I-IUNT CORWIN OVERTON JACK TOWERS MARVIN TRUMM ALLEN PHELPS JOHN BONELL EARL SCHUETH HERBERT BACH HOWARD FICK ACTIVE MEMBERS JOE CRANSTON KENNETH JURGENS HUGH FRANDSEN MARCUS ZUBER NORMAN RUMPLE TOM BELL ROBERT SANDERS JACK HARTMAN VICTOR FENNER DONALD DODDS ROLLAND LANG 'TRACY WALSETI-I DON STEINBORN BURKE VON WALD One Hundred Ninety-one Guiclon Company C of Guidon, national auxiliary to Scabbard and Blade, was established at State college in 1930. The organization was founded at the University of South Dakota in 1926. The aim of Guidon is to promote a better understanding of the military affairs of our nation, and to further the interests of democracy through leadership and service. An annual penny carnival is held in the spring under the sponsorship of Guiclon and with the cooperation of various campus organizations. Proceeds go into a Student Union Building fund, established by the fraternity five years ago. Bi-monthly meetings are held, one of them being a dinner meeting. Joint dinner meetings with Scabbard and Blade are occassionally held. Guidon pledges are selected from junior and senior girls with a high scholastic average, on the basis of character, leadership and interest in military affairs. All pledges must be approved by Scabbard and Blade before being accepted. They must undergo a severe probation period, and a rigorous initiation by the members of Scab- bard and Blade. OFFICERS JUNE CAMERON ............................. .....,,........ C aptain 21' EDNA MCLOUGHLIN ....... ........ v st Lieutenant ELIZABETH SHEEN ....... ....... is nd Lieutenant A 4' CORINNE I-IEATON ...... ....,,,..,.,.. S ergeant 1 I KATHERINE WISMIiR ...... .....,.,,, C orporal Standing: Royer, Crosby, Quigley, Poller, Brown, Vanderburg, Glidden Sitting: Heaton, Torguson, Sheen, Cameron, .McLouglvlin, Wismer, Frotlvinger One Hun dred Ninety-I wo Rho Chi Standing: Le Blanc, Eidsmoe, Nelson, Hiner, Serlex Sitting: Gasalul, Glidden, Royer, Stoa OFFICERS C. 'Q rf '- fr, 'A l' DOROTIAIY NEI.SON ........................ ...... P resident l Rho Chi, national honorary pharmaceutical fraternity received its Tau Chapter Charter in 1931. Its object is to promote the advancement of pharmaceutical sciences, high scholastic attainment and good fellowship. The eligibility requirements of a member is to be an upper classman of outstand- ing scholarship and have good character. Rho Chi has established the Student Loan Fund as one of its contributions. Four new members were admitted to the society this year: Wayne Gasahl, Norma Royer, Vernon Stoa and Keo Glidden. One Hundred Ninety-three Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta, national honorary agricultural fraternity was founded at the Uni- versity of Ohio in 1897 and was established at South Dakota State college in 1924. The South Dakota chapter is the thirty-fourth of the thirty-seven in the United States today. The main purpose of the fraternity is to create an interest in agricultural proh- lems and to be of service to the institution in which it is located. Only junior and sen- ior students with high scholastic rating and qualities of character and leadership are eligible for membership in Alpha Zeta. OFFICERS RAY ELLIS ......................................... ....... C liancellor 4 'Q' ELLSWORTH WIKLE ...... ........... S cribe y A S' TQ' Q OSCAR OLSON ............ .......... C ensor R, 2' CHARLES TUCKER .......... .......... T reasurer ' JOE CRANSTON .......... ........ C bronicler Top Row: Fenner, Hartman, Cranston, Ellis Middle Row: Wikle, Clarin, Tucker, Anderson Bottom Row: Radeke, Olson, Sanderson, Test One Hundred Ninety-four Delia Pa Chi Top Row: Sisson, Bonell, Eastby, johnson, Anderson Bottom Row: Ellingson, Mybre, Lang, Vick, Thompson, Spies JOHN BONELL ..,........ GLENN ELLINGSON MARCUS EASTBY .. EMMETT MY1-IRE ......... KENNETH S1ssoN ....... OFFICERS D , A.s, ........ President Vice President . . ! gm Secretary X f Treasurer Historian Delta Pi Chi, honorary engineering fraternity, selects its members from engi- neers ranking in the upper one-eight of the junior or senior class possessing leader- ship ability and outstanding qualities as an engineer. This fraternity was organized at South Dakota State college in the spring of 1927. Honorary members of the fraternity are Dean H. M. Crothers, Professor Lowell Yost, Professor H. S. Carter, Professor Williain Gamble and Professor T. Strate. The purpose of Delta Pi Chi is to encourage leadership, develop character and promote a more perfect understanding of the engineering profession. One Hundred-Ninety-five Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta, a national honorary forensics fraternity, attempts to promote the interests of inter-collegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking because they play an important part in our future lives. The Art of Persuasion, Beautiful and Just is the motto of this national speech fraternity Outstanding members are awarded distinctive honor badges at the close of the year. These awards are given according to the achievements of the individual speaker. This year Lillian Jensen received the cup for the outstanding, most competent, best all around forensic student, Robert Burris for the second consecutive year was awarded a medal for being the best debater. Orville Sigurdson received a medal for the best ex- temporaneous speaker and Max Myers, a medal for being the best orator. X G K OFFICERS ROBERT BURRIS ...... ..,...... P resident .7 HOWARD DYSTE ........ ............ V ice President U HELEN FROTHINGER ..... ....... S ecretary-Treasurer Top Row: Frotlvinger, Sanders, Burris, Mall, Voss, Cranston Bottom Row: Wright, Davis, Zimmer, Hall, Myers, fensen One Hundred Ninety-six Rho Gamma Phi Standing: Ficlq, Abel, Sanders, Wilson, Bell Sitting: Donelson, Rumple, Hunt, Overton, Hepner, Morrell OFFICERS DONALD HUNT ........,..., .... ................. .,............,..... E cl i for CORWIN OVERTON ...... ...... A ssociate Editor ROBERT SANDERS ...,. .................. .S 'cribe I-I. S. PIEPNIER ....., ..... C ensor Rho Gamma Phi was organized on the campus last fall as a local professional jour- nalistic fraternity with a view to petitioning for charter in the national organization of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. Members may be of four kinds fl, Active which includes journalism students with 85 credits and a C average who are admitted QD Alumni or graduate mem- bers GD Associate which includes former editors of the Collegian not alumni mem- bers and Sigma Delta Chi members or Q45 I-lonorary which includes newspaper men of this state who deserve recognition because of outstanding service or length of service to their community. Charter members of Rho Gamma Phi include: Ray Abel, Wfarren Morrell, Don- ald Hunt, Corwin Overton, Howard Fick, H. S. Hepner, Norman Rumple, Robert Sanders, Tom Bell, actives, and Dr. Smock, associate. Gordon Wilsolm and Prof. Don- elson were later admitted as actives and A. D. Evenson became an associate member. One Hunclrcd Ninety-:even Pi Gamma Mu OFFICERS D. B. DONER ............... ......... P resident MRS. ANNA I-IUBBLE ...... ..... V ice President DELIA LARSON ............. ......... S ecretary KENNETH HAYTER ...... ..... T reasurer Pi Gamma Mu received the charter of the national honorary social science fra- ternity in 1927. Social science knowledge and social questions are the bases from which students are selected. This organization encourages character and scholarship. Eligibility requirements to become a member of Pi Gamma Mu are very high. One must have at least thirty hours of social science credits, and have maintained a minimum average of 1.4 in these subjects besides a good scholastic record in other subjects. Pi Gamma Mu meetings are held regularly. Subjects taken up at these meetings include treatises and papers on social science and other subjects of interest to such a group. Je 'Ili One Hundred Ninety-eight Societies Agricultural Engineers The Agricultural Engineering Society is a comparatively new organization in South Dakota State college. This stuclent branch of the American Society of Agri- cultural Engineers was organized here in 1930 for the purpose of furthering interest in Agricultural Engineering. Although classed with the Agriculture Division the course inclucles many engineering subjects. Interests of the club are both social and educational and its activities incluclc participation in the Little International Livestock and Grain Show, the Hobo Day Parade and other college affairs. Topics of current interest are prcsentecl to the group at the regular bi-monthly meetings. oFF1cERs Ni 1' ,mia I Lxsormzo KULISI-I ...... ........... I 'resident JOE CRANSTON ....... ............. V ice President X Q, . . RAEBURN TEST ....... ......... S ecretary-Treasurer MMM 'rw ALLAN KIi'1'1'I3RING ........ ....... A ctivities Chairman if Y J M 'K Back Row: Fullenkamp, K. Hansen, Wolfe, Fredericlqson, Snetlven, O. Kettering, Day, Teigen, Randerson Middle Row: Fredricksen, M. Ellis, F. Larson, Kloster, Pylman, L. Kettering, D Swanson, Boyd, Anderson Front Row: DeLong, R. Test, Wiant, Kulislv, Cranston, Patty, Ellis, B. Test Two Hundred 4-H Club ie' :Lf OFFICERS IRENE UKEN ................................... ............ P resident H H LAWRENCE DEHAAN ....... ...... V ice President E fl DOROTHY MCLOUGHLIN ....... ........ S ecretary 425: A VERNON ULLMAN .......... ........... T reasurer I H JAMES BROOKINGS ........ ....... S ocial Chairman ' A The College 4-H club is composed of those students who have been or who are members of 4-H clubs. The aim of the club is to maintain the cooperation and inter- est of former members by keeping them informed of 4-H affairs. It also promotes club work in South Dakota through its cooperation with the State club office. Monthly meetings are held, some of them being entirely of social make-up. The main event of the year is the State Club Week, and the college club is in charge of che mixer and banquet for char event. The club has charge of a radio program over KFDY the First Saturday of each month. They also have a booth at the Little International, at which they won second prize this year. The picture shows the guests during State Club Week. Two Hundred One ASCE The South Dakota State college chapter of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers was organized in 1933. It is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, freshmen being included as associate members. The purpose of the society is the advancement and dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of civil engineering and the presentation of a proper per- spective of engineering work. At meetings held each month throughout the school year, varied programs are presented, including papers or talks by faculty or student members, and illustrated lectures on engineering projects. Short trips are often taken to study actual examples. The society takes part in the I-Iobo Day parade. In cooperation with the rest of the engineering division, A.S.C.E. holds the Engineer's Ball, at which the Engineer's Queen is crowned. An informal gathering and smoker is held in the spring. 'iifwff Z' 6- OFFICERS Wfftfg frf A EARL SCHUETI-I ........ ........ P resident ' M JOHN BONELL ....... ....... V ice President 5 t. EUGENE RIC!-ITER ......... ...... S ecretary-Treasurer 45,5 ,.'l W I-I. B. BLODGETT ....... .................. A dvisor Two Hundred Two ASME Back Row: Myhre, Peterson, Colby, Bendson, W. Callihan, Graves, Sisson Third Row: Francis, Rand, Seaver, fones, G. Barber, Foster, Hokanson Second Row: Abernathy, Callihan, Prof. Strate, Hardy, Vick, Plamann Front Row: Allan, Lyngstad, Prof. Aldrich, Bowles, Robinson, Kratz, Welch OFFICERS 1 f- ,in W ' ?f ' ' DONALD BOWLES ...... ......... C hazrman i,,.aj ' sz :.:::- . . :::::'5 eff WELLAND CALLIHAN ...... ......... V ice Chairman f'.- 4 FEEFEEI 1 we a HAROLD GRAVES ........ ...... S ecretary-Treasurer iii . ' The State College Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers was granted its charter by the parent society in December 1935. Membership in the national organization is limited to qualified engineers and at the present time includes about 20,000 practicing engineers in the United States and foreign countries. Membership in the Student Branch is open to all students who are working towards a degree in Mechanical Engineering. Although the local members participate in various campus activities, the primary purpose of the organization is to bring the members into closer contact with the field of engineering and to better fit them for their future work in their chosen profession. During the past year the Student Branch participated in the Hobo Day parade and gave its assistance in staging the Guidon Carnival and the annual Engineer Smoker. In March, eleven members attended the annual convention held in Kansas City at which seven engineering schools and colleges of this section of the country were represented. At the convention banquet, chairman Bowles acted as toastmaster and Kenneth Sisson presented a paper on automobile transmissions at one of the techni- cal sessions. Two Hundred Three Home Economics Club Every girl registered in the Home Economics department is entitled to a mem- bership in the Home Economics Club which is affiliated with the State and National Home Economics Association. Its purpose is to create professional interest in pro- jects relating to home economics. I Each month this club holds a joint business and dinner meeting with programs of an educational and entertaining nature. The dinners are planned, prepared and served by the students. The club is active in all collegiate affairs and State Smith- Hughes contests. , I i 1575? OFFICERS ig MELEA WEBSTER ........................... ............ P resident 4 FERN FERGUSON ...... ....... V ice President F. , gn RUTH WYMAN ........ ....... T reasurer 32 ,34 JEANNE KELLER ....... ........ S ecretary Fourth Row: Koenig, Nash, Pike, McGibney, McCollum, Wilkins, Miller, Randerson, Lambert, Verry, M. Volby, Pasek, Ostrander, McGovern Third Row: Clvristenson, McKee, fofmson, Griffith, Lees, Hokenson, Tbue, Heath, Knox, Sorenson, Pickett, Becker, Voiglvt, johnson Second Row: Peterson, Askew, Lawslue, Haggar, Lang, R. Volby, Longwood, .Weisetb, Felty, Overvaag, Walters, Bergin Front Row: Mark, Wismer, Friess, Wyman, Conway, Webster, Potter, Norby, Terpening, McLoicgl7lin Two Hundred Four Art Club Standing: Sorenson, Paddock, folmson, Pike, Swift, Caldwell Sitting: Button, Ober, Uken, Lees, Peterson, Treiber OFFICERS IRENE UKEN .l ....... ............... P resident Al t fl . . l K f CRYSTAL BURY ....... ......... V ice President lj - 1 . ALMIRA BUTTON ........ ........... S ecretary i , , ' 1415 I GLADYS Labs ..... ..... 'I reasurer fd' The South Dakota State College Art Club was organized in 1900. Its aim is to create and maintain an enjoyment of art. Meetings are held each Friday in the form of informal studio-teas, at which the members study various phases of art. This year's subject was American pottery, silver- ware ancl dishware, followed by American artists, etchers and engravers. Miss Caldwell, Miss Ober, and Miss Peterson, of the Art clepartment, are faculty advisors of the group. Two Hundred Five Town Girls Town Girls' Association is for the purpose of gaining closer relationship between the town girls and dormitory girls. Their organization is run similar to that of the Womei1's Self Government As- sociation. The town is divided into sections from which representatives are picked and gather to form the council of this organization. This organization joins with the W. S. G. A. and sponsors Student-Faculty teas and parties in the dormitory parlors. The Torch Light Parade and the Coed Dinner Dance are two other important events that these two groups join to sponsor. F? D' 0. E Q W 2 2. .2 2- 8 in U' -E g. ' ea X Q FJ 0 S. C 0 O I3 FP D' 0 P1 2 -B C V8 FY 55 N2 D' SD C G B' N 3 V1 O Q. 'L D PA FY -. C EI 0 U1 5. FY ET 5 XXNXXNK W X X Sy ' g A OFFICERS 5 RUTH NORBY ...... .... P resident Q f ,- Z , MARGARET SHEPHARD ..... ...... S ecretary-Treasurer 1 , MARY ELLEN BIBBY ..... ..... S ocial Chairman 4 Z Shephard, Norhy, Bibby Two Hundred Six WSGA Top Row: Volby, Bergin, Gunnison Bottom Row: McLoughlin, Heaton OFFICERS 'MEN cmvrvorl' .nommrwr 115.76 CORRINE I-IEATON ............. .. ....... President 9 . . 5 Z, 'f' DOROTHY MCLOUGHLIN ..... ..... V :ee Preszdenz Q X, El 4. ' 9. n RUBY VOLBY ................. ...... T reasurer BEVERLY GUNN1soN ...... .............. S ecremry CLEMENTINE BERGIN ..... ....... S ocial Chairman isl am T Q 4 :' The Womenls Self-Government Association is composed of all the women stu- dents living in the dormitories. Vivian V. Volstorff, is the faculty adviser. W.S.G.A. is very active on the campus and carries on a program of activities within its own group. The executive and disciplinary power is the I-louse Council which is composed of representatives of each class, two seniors, two juniors, two sophomores and one freshman. During the course of the year W. S. G. A. sponsors a dormitory formal, special faculty and student teas, besides many house gatherings. Two Hundred Seven Printonian Club The Printonian club, an organization composed of students majoring in printing and rural journalism, was organized in 1926. It is one of the most active groups on the campus. The club is host to the South Dakota I-Iigh School Press Association each fall and enters a float in the Hobo Day parade. The Printonian Novelty Dance, given in the winter term, is one of the outstanding social affairs of the college year. The Printonian club publishes the campus directory which is issued free to all students each fall. They are also host to the South Dakota Press Association on Newspaper Day in the spring. 'emurommw - U CLUB b Fi rr -A ff 1' 5' 4. . W ,ii Qtr 5 , n wtf ' ' FALL TERM OFFICERS TOM BELL .......................................................... President NORMAN RUMPLE ..... ............ V ice President EILEEN PATRIDGIE .............................. S ecretary-Treasurer WINTER TERM OFFICERS XWENDELL ANDERSON ........................................ President Vice President AR'FHUR LARSON .......... NORMAN RUMPLE ..........,................. Secretary-Treasurer SPRING TERM OFFICERS RALPH OVERTON ................................................ President KENNETH I-IALVERSON ...... .......... V ice President ELIZABETH SIMMONS .... .... S ecretary-Treasurer Back Row: Patridge, Sclimierer, Wake, Fillbrandt, Riddle, Trumm, Morrell, Wilson, Sanders, Abel, Bates, Simmons Second Row: Fiele, Bunn, Ryan, Funk, Klutlie, Clubine, Webster, Sorenson, L. Anderson, Bauder, Bell, Halverson, Ely, O'Connell, Kiblne Sitting: Smitl7,'Stejj'es, Martin, Rumple, Larson, W. Anderson, Hollen, Zimmer, Overton, Hunt gr, J IQ ef. Two Hundred Eiglit Printing Laboratory in 'wi L Scenes in the Printing Laboratory State college boasts one of the few courses in printing and journalism in the country. At the head of the department is Loren E. Donelson who replaced A. A. Applegate this year. He is ably assisted in the journalism department by H. S. Hep- ner, another newcomer this year. At the head of the printing laboratory is George Y. Martin. He is superinten- dent of the best equipped printing establishment in the state. The department con- tains six composing machines, two flatbed cylinder presses, six jobbers, one with auto- matic feeder, a new monotype caster, folder, stitchers, cutter and other modern print- ing equipment. , G. Lynn Hollen is instructor in typography and newspaper composition. His de- partment is housed in the new annex to the laboratory. The composing room is super- intended by E. B. Harding, instructor in machines and machine expert. A. D. Even- son is in charge of the press room and bindery. Two Hundred Nine Pharmaceutical Society The Pharmaceutical Society is an organization of the division of Pharmacy. Be- sides being of great social value to the pharmacy students at State college, the society carries on the regular duties and obligations confronting the division. It is a student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association, and was organized on this camp- us six years ago. A model drug store is maintained within the pharmacy division, as well as an ex- perimental garden on the campus. A dinner dance is the society's major social function of the year. Meetings are held every other weelc, and officers are elected annually. The Pharmacy float in the Hobo Day parade this year tied for first place as being the most beautiful. az OFFICERS XZ fy, f EDXVARD THOMPSON ........ ............... P resident NORMA ROYER .......... ......... V ice President 'Q V Kuo GLIDDEN ......... ........... S ecretary ROBERT TRUMM ................................................ Treasurer , :si Mgt: Fourth Row: M. Dawson, Bartholomew, Brown, Gasahl, Trumm, Cooper, Lewis, Light, Fisk, Helder, France, Casperson, Wiebelhau, Zilts, Harrison, Ilohnston, Srharping, Thompson, Olson, Abbott, Borgen, Sullivan, Niedermeier Third Row: Hiner, Schwalm, Stoa, LeBlanc, Ashley, Byrn, Fawkes, Morgan, Holl- mer, Dyball, R. Light, Lower, Volin, Nuessle, Fullenlzamp, Putnam, Steinward, Rolfe, Haggar, Boswell, Owings, Shirley, Guse, DuBois, Padmore, Eidsmoe, Brecht Second Row: Taylor, Glidden, Royer, U. Dawson, Beardshear, Callihan, Webser, Dunton, Miner, Bundy, Serles Front Row: Hilton, Paulson, Hughes Two Hundred Ten Model Drug Store The Model Drug Store is one of the most interesting laboratories in the Division of Pharmacy. This course also offers instruction in window display and decorating which is preceded by a course in lettering and design. This laboratory consists of both laboratory and lecture worlc of the actual hand- ling of drug merchandise, and the arrangement and display of merchandise in show cases and on the counters. The model drug store offers the student a training in the store which will enable him to solve the many problems which he will later face dur- ing his actual operation of a StOl'C. Although the stock used here is the very latest they are not permitted to sell any of the drug merchandise, the store is only for practice. Two Hundred Eleven YWCA The Young Women's Christian Association is a sister organization to the Young Men's Christian Association. It is the only organization among the women which aims to further che religious life on the campus. All women attending South Dakota State college are eligible to join this organ- ization. The activities of the Y. W. C. A. are many. They sponsor the Big and Little Sister movement which is one of the activities carriecl out to assist freshman girls to become acquainted. This year the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. sponsored many mixers at which outsiders were invited. xx, 1 1 t 1 , I XC ,ww f 'E OFFICERS ' 3 3 4' e 'F 5 . Q ESTHER OSTRANDER ......... ..... P resident ELEANOR HOOVER ........ ........ T reasurer GLADYS LEES .......... ..,.. S ecretary Back row: Conway, Lees, Pike, McGihney, McCollum, Willeens, Randerson, Olson, Ullman, R. Volhy, Pasek. Second row: Stephenson, Huhin, Harvey, Sundquist, Button, Cadle, Elfrink, Hokanson, Bowder, Iohnson, Webster, Forby, Clubine, Knox, Beardshear, Grigeth, Steele, Davis, Pickett, Nash. Sitting: Sorenson, Hoover, Lees, Heath, Fairchild, Ostrander, Caroon, ' Sorenson, Walters. Two Hundred Twelve YMCA Back Row: Sanderson, Graves, Kelton, Gross, Conway, Van Tassel, Duck, Youel, Delmage, Wallace, Olson, Anderson, McCormick, Schellenger, Siglin, S evers, Peters, Brchan, Putnam, Kolar Middle Row: Moseson, Kristensen, Brooking, Frick, Davis, Sorenson, Shipley, Kelsey, Rowland, Steensland, Rusch, Rehorst, Heinzen, Sisson, Noble, Miles, Kurtz Kettering, Larson, Snethen, Styles Front Row: Whitney, Stallings, Cochrane, Sundstrum, Knight, Del-Iaan, Peterson, Hartung, Randerson, Starkey, Ullman, S. Peterson OFFICERS 29' LAWRENCE DEHAAN ..................... ......... P resident 6:3 NORMAN RUMPLE ...... ....... V ice President JAMES BROOKINGS .,..., ,,,,,,,, T yeafuyer CECIL HARTUNG ......... ,,,,,,,C, S ecretgry Em? For thirty-nine years State college has recognized the need of the Young Men's Christian Association. Through fellowship meetings and social mixers with the Young Won1en's Christ- ian Association it helps to make State college a more pleasant school in which men may train for life's work. This organization is seeking the membership of every man in this institution, whether student or faculty who are in sympathy with its purpose. Two Hundred Thirteen Footlights Club Footlights club is composed of students who have been active in dramatic worl: of various kinds. Members are selected on a basis of points earned for participation in work of the club projects. A certain number of points are given for a part in a play, for publicity direction, business management, scenery work, and all departments of the project. The club is scheduled to present one play each term but this year's weather, coal shortage and enforced vacation coupled with the elimination of many activities com- bined to curtail the dramatic program to one play, The Fool. Professor George McCarty, head of the department of speech, and Earl james, new instructor in the department and director of the play, are faculty advisers. X , ,jo ' I , A X OFFICERS iff T- f Z r, , Eilgkgtl X, WARREN MORRELL ...... ......... P resident U if EVELYN CISAR ...... ............ V ice President - ff R' ' li MARTIN WALZ ....... ....... S ecretary-Treasurer l- NATHELLE GILBERT ..... ...... H iszorian Back Row: Whitney, Steges, Walz, Fries, Christianson, Meyers, Anderson, Knight Middle Row: Shephard, Clark, Simmons, Trygstad, fohnson, Otterness Front Row: Iames, Beelman, Steele, Morrell, Berke, Munson, Marvin Two Hundred Fourteen The Fool A scene from the Footlights play, The Fool MARGARET SHEPHARD .. LENNICE MARVIN ........... ELIZABETH SIMMONS ........ HAROLD BOOTSMA ......... JULIA MCGOVERN .......... CHARLES HANSON ........ I-IARLAN ANDERSON ....... LORRAINE FRIESS ........ ROBERT KNIGHT ...... KEITH HANSON ....... FORDYCE Voss ............... GERALD FRICK ......................... GEORGE CHRISTIANSON BOE STEEFES ...................... MAX MEYERS ...................... WALTER CHRISTIANSON DON MALL ........................ LAVERN PETERSON ........ MARION CLARK ........... ELIZABETH WRIGHT ..... AUDREY MCCOLLUM ........ ELLEN WOODRUFF ......... JEWEL TATUM ............... RUSSELL I-IANSOII .......... DONALD WHITNEY ...... CAST OF CHARACTERS Two Hundred Fifteen Mrs. Henry Gilliam Mrs. Thornbury Dilly Gilliam Mr. Barnaby Mrs. Tice ferry, Goodleind Rev. Everett Wadham Clare fewett . George F. Goodkind Charles Benefielcl Daniel Gilchrist A Poor Man A Servant Max Stedman foe Hennig Umanski Gruhhy Mack Mary Margaret Pearl Hennig Mrs. Mulligan Miss Levinson Wlrs. I-Ienchley Mr. I-Iinchley international Relations Club The State college International Relations club was organized in 1932 for the purpose of promoting student interest and studying international affairs from a non- partisan view point. The I.R.C. is an all-collegiate club. Membership is limited to students having a C average and an interest in international affairs. The club is sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. There are over 600 clubs in the world the majority of them being in colleges, univer- sities and normal schools in the United States. Monthly programs are held, the meetings being of a varied nature consisting of addresses on timely international topics, students round-tables and debates. A regional conference is held during the Spring term which representatives of the State college club attend. This year the conference was held at Sioux Falls. OFFICERS Lf. MARVIN TRUMM ........ ............ P resident Q5 KERMIT GRAVES ....... ....... V ice President DELIA LARSON ................ ........ S ecretary DOROTHY ROCKWELL ......... .....,.. T reasurer Standing:Webster, Sanders, Kabrud, Ruden, Simonson, Anderson, Lees Sitting: Woodruff, Harding, Larson, Trurnm, Rockwell, Weisetlv Two Hundred Sixteen S ursing Education Standing: Enright, Arneson, Garrett Nun , :RTS Sitting: Given, Hasle, Weisetlv, Franzke xxm .1 Nursing was organized this year as a department in the Pharmacy division. The course affords an opportunity for those who desire to enter the profession of Nursing, the privilege of a Bachelor of Science degree upon the completion of the requirements for a registered nurse and two years of college work. Students entering the nursing course must have completed an accredited four- year high school course, or must hold the certificate of Registered Nurse. The prinicipal aim of the course of Nursing is to meet the needs of those who wish to secure scientific preparation for nursing and at the same time obtain credit. As this is one of the newest de artments at State colle e there has been no u 1 g , definite organization of a club, but the past year has been spent largely in general or- ganization of the department as a whole. The Nursing department participated in the Hobo Day parade when they had a joint float with the Pharmacy division. Miss Leila I. Given is head of the Nursing department at State college, and the department is under the direct supervision of Dean E. R. Serles. Two H undrcd Seventeen Aviation Mechanics The purpose of the course in aviation mechanics is to furnish training and at least a part of the practical experience required before an applicant may take the Federal examination for license as an airplane mechanic, or an aircraft engine mech- anic, or both. The work is primarily of vocational nature, with much time spent in the shops first acquiring skill in woodwork, forging and welding, and then engaged in actual repair work on commercial airplanes as the studentls progress justifies. This course is offered in the division of engineering. The course is one of the new courses at State this year and it is designed to prepare students for further schooling in the field of aviation mechanics. Cecil O. Schupe is the instructor of the new course. 5 . 'X f 3 -- l fi 43 V fo ,, Back Row: Sharp, Seeley, Barber, Duck X ' H Middle Row: Meyer, Klinefelter, Kolvllvofjf, Cline Front Row: Smith, Bloker, Srlvupe, Tosclv Two Hundred Eighteen Pre-Forestry Back Row: S tensland, Lange, McLazighlin, Rehorst, Dale, Tyrell Second Row: Ruth, A. Larsen, Sorenson, Vandal, G. Larson, Otterness, Simmons, Oviatt, Arms Front Row: Hight, Randall, Dierks, French, Cochrane, Nicholson, Sayre, Young, Klinefelter, Tripp, Fletcher, and Kingman OFFICERS 'Q CHARLES KINGMAN ....... ........... P resident ' PAUL RUTH ................ ...... V ice President xx F LEROY N1cHoLsoN ...... ........ S ecretary . The Pre-forestry course is offered in the division of agriculture. Meetings are held regulary, the first Wednesday of each month. At the meetings, various projects are worked out in relation to the Forestry work. State college pre-forestry course fits into four-year courses of leading forestry schools, so that a student, completing this two-year course, can transfer to a forestry school and compete his work in two more years. The purpose of the organization is to promote a spirit of comradeship among State's foresters and close cooperation of its members for the advancement of for- estry and all allied subjects. Two Hundred Nineteen Creamery Short Course Standing: Wallis, Olson, Sprenger, Weinriclv, Oldsen, Sliinnick, Rasmussen, Thompson, Ellis, White, Linn, Nelson, Tate, Nilges, Iacobsen, Larsen, Benson, Totman Sitting: Murgeld, Williamson, Borstad, Haugan, Hannah, Fellure, Weise, Mullen, Sinjem, Preston, Sweany, Keck ' 0 ff 56 94. GQEAVN The Three-Month Creamery course is especially designed for young men who desire to fit themselves for various positions connected with the dairy industry, such as helpers, buttermakers, ice cream makers and managers. Prospective students are urged to get at least six months of practical experience in a Creamery before taking the course. Special pains are taken in the department to tach the underlying principles of many of our dairy operations. Instruction is given in buttermaking, ice cream making, cheese making, calcula- tions and bookkeeping, testing milk, bacteriology, mechanics, cattle management and poultry husbandry. Students completing the course, which is offered each year cluring January, Feb- ruary and March, receive a certificate of standing. Two Hundred Twenty AIEE The South Dakota State college branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was organized in 1933 when the Engineering Society was divided into branchesg the A. I. E. E. and the A. S. C. E. The charter members had as their purpose to advance and disseminate knowledge of the theory and practice of electrical enginering, to prsent proper persepective of engineering work, and to become acquaintd with the personnel and activities of the Institute. Meetings are held at least once a month where papers are read and motion pic- tures and addresses of prominent men add variety to the program. The Engineers Ball and Smoker are sponsored by both the A. I. E. E. and A. S. C. E. Also they play an active Part helping the Blue Key and Sigma Lambda Sigma on all collcgc clay. .-F-' OFFICERS 4- i '-- 'f EVAN JENSEN ...... ....................... ........ C 11 airman f -T -T. MARCUS EASTBY ......... .......... V ice Chairman -',,,.. CHARLES T. JOHNSON ...... ....... S ecretary-Treasurer X-- MR. GAMBLE ................ ........ Councilor Zin! Eastby, Iensen, Iolmson Two Hundred Twenty-one French Club French Club was organized at State College in 1932. It's main purpose is to pro- mote a better understanding and knowledge of French affairs. Meetings are held regularly, the second Wednesday of each month, at which French topics are discussed. Social meetings are held several times each year. The French club takes part in Hobo Day activities and is an active organization on the campus. Miss Catherine lVlacLaggan is the faculty adviser. vel 4' OFFICERS MARIE TRYGSTAD ........ .............. P resident Buvism.Y GUNNISON ...... ............ V ice Presidenz NANCY MILLER ...... ........ S ecretary-Treasurer Gunnison, Trygstad, Miller Two Hundred Twenty-Iwo Spanish Club Hoy, Bailey, Stoen OFFICERS GERALDINE BAILEY ......... ............. P resident Q ' y DOROTHY I-IOY ........ ............ V ice President MARGARET STOEN ...... ....... S ecretary-Treasurer Mt M' The Spanish Club which was reorganized in 1932 after several years of inactive work has been gaining rapidly in recognition on the campus. The meetings are held monthly and items of interest to the group concerning Spain and other Spanish speaking countries are discussed. The singing of Spanish Songs also fills large part of the evening. The Spanish Club entered a float in the Hobo Day parade and takes an active part in campus affairs. They have also had several parties and anticipate a picnic be- fore school is dismissed. TWO Hundred Twenty-three ff' .ff MV! ' 47 fcf' X X ,Yz9 U'vvL.o4?'1 - -4 : '7' ' f 'var , Uzff - f f . , -1 f fy, , dw A M.!r'-74f Jij'xWf,VV I r 4-Wd 1-f6f1f.,Q-2. V' ! ' Q , ,f 'N A, X210 T ' . ' If ,Y fl fb! f6'Yv7 '7'!.Yfc Lf . , f,g..1j'3 'A-0 'K I A . ' If yvLj ZZ 17 Iljybil Xfr !,:f-A1250 Qfyva 566 ffm Mfffw JWfWfMfM7 ifJ4f6J7fML?y6ZMAQCy MMM' ICLL-wa. ,Za-M. ,z4.m724,,,.,7. - Agriculture Ag Club Back Row: Rehorst, Barber, F. Larson, Youel, Thompson, oy Third Row: Brill, Kelsey, Wolfe, Smith, Hansen, Stout, Rehorst, Scott Sundstrom Lerud, Keith, Pearson, Hegg, Henry, Dragash, Schultz, Hughes Healey Second Row: Cochrane, Keck, Clark, Brunn, Starkey, Whitney, Myers Wallace Asmussen, Hesby, Wade, Tripp, Kingman, Swanson, Tyrrell, fordan Front RoW:Kulish, Cranston, Ellis, Kloster, Clarin, Kelton, Larsen McLaughlin, Hoover, Da vis EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS C. LARSEN ......... F. U. PENN .......... Dean o Agriculture Faculty Adviser OFFICERS DAVID HUME ...,.. ....................... ............. P r esident BEN ANDERSON ...... ....... V ice President GLENN SPICER ........ ............. S ecretary CHARLES TUCKER ....... ................ T reasurer MARLIN SIMONSON ....... ........ S ocial Chairman ORVILLE ANDERSON ...... ..,,,..,,..,...,,..,.,.., P ublieity LAWRENCE DEHAAN ......... ....... L ittle International ELLSWORTH WIKLE ...,., ............... M embership Two Hundred Twenty-six Ag Club Back Row: Pearson,.Hegg, Koupal, Tucker, Fenner, Hartman, Zuber, H ermanson, Cordts Third Row: Bailey, Wikle, Ptak, Radeke, Vandal, Hume, Brandriet, Olson, Weisetlv, .. Delmage, Siglin, Clark, Skeil, Lardy, A. Larson Second Row: Clarin, Wilson, Hokenstad, Swanson, Smitlv, Sandbery, Iornlin, Noordsy, Wasser, Steensland, Moxon, Simonson, Anderson, Wanless Front Row: Fenn, Spicer, Ullman, B. Anderson, T. Larson, DeHaan, E. Ioy, Randerson, Nelson, Hansen, Leir, Murphy, Rich The Ag Club is one of the oldest departmental organizations on State college campus. The members consist of all the students enrolled in the division of Agriculture. The purpose of the society is the development of leadership in agriculture and the unification all the students in the department. In 1921 the Ag Club sponsored the first Little International Livestock and Grain show and since then it has been an annual affair on State college campus. This year the Ags selected a queen, Miss Kathryn Terpening, to reign over their show. Each year the show grows, getting bigger and better. ' The Pheasant feed, which is a dinner dance, is another big event for the agricul- ture students. Then too, on Farm and Home Day they have a booth to display some of their work. On Hobo Day like all other organizations they always have a float which shows some outstanding aspect of their work. During the year there are collegiate Livestock Judging contests and the Smith- Hughes students to work with. One of the big dances of the year and one that all students look forward to is the Ag Barn Dance and here they show us their idea of fun. Christian Larson is the Dean of the Division of Agriculture and is responsible for the extensive and widely known department of State college. Two Hundred Twenty-seven Little International LAWRENCE DEI-IAAN ELLSWORTI-I WIKLE NIARLIN SIMONSON RAYMOND ELLIS ..... GLEN SPICER ..... DAVID HUME ........... ORVILLE ANDERSON XVAYN15 WADE .... DUANE CLARK ...... PERCY HEINZEN ..... MERLE LIER ........ TED LARSON .......... CECIL SANDERSON .. VERNON ULLMAN ..... ARTHUR CLARIN ..... VERNON MOXON ..... MARCUS ZUEER .... Hume, Terpenin g, DeH aan SHOW MANAGEM ENT SUPERINTENDENTS OF DEPARTMENTS 'Two Hundred Twenty-eight General Chairman Awards Catalogue Arrangements Decorations Evening Program Publicity Concessions Livestock Manager Beef Cattle Horses Sheep Swine Dairy Poultry Horticulture Agronomy Little international Scenes at the Livestock Show The first Little International Livestock and Grain Show was held during Farm and Home Week in 1922. Each year it has grown in size and in importance until it is now one of the big events of the state as well as of the campus. It is now largest among similar shows put on by other colleges in the Northwest. For two weeks students work intensivel to re are their animals for the rin , sc- . 1 Y P P D s lect roducts for the A ronom exhibit and work on lans for booths and dis la' s. P S Y ' P A P Because Agronomy and Horticulture products are now hard to obtain, more 1n- terest has been turned to livestock, hence that part of the show has grown more than the others. Until this year, a main feature of the exhibition was the coed milking contest but the management saw fit to discontinue that part of the program. A girls' riding contest commanded a great deal of attention at this year,s presentation. Betsy Bibby, Brookings, was the winner of the event. Lawrence Del-Iaan, senior agriculture student, was the general chairman of the show. Miss Kathryn Terpening reigned over the show as the first Ag Club queen of Little International. Two Hundred Twenty-nine in -. -1 1.3 ' .1 Sli of Qi T i Juclging Teams Top Row: Heinzen, Wilde, Simonson, Hartman, Hume Bottom Row: Maxon, O. Anderson, B. Anderson, DeHaan, Ullman MEATS JUDGING TEAM Ben Anderson David Hume Percy Heinzen Orville Anderson Prof. Fenn DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM Lawrence DeHaan Marlin Simonson Jack Hartman Ellsworth Wikle Prof. Jacobson DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM Ellsworth Wikle Lawrence DeHaan Vernon Moxon Vernon Ullman Prof. Totman Two Hundred Thirty Quit-T W Q1 K ML Dairy Cattle Judging Team if fim- , 'P A, ,X , ,f flhff -H The Dairy Cattle Judging Team which was sent to Waterloo Iowa September 28 won many honors with Marlin Simonson taking the biggest share of these honors. Simonson placed second in individual judging of Holsteins and twelfth in judging of all breeds. Ellsworth Wikle placed thirteenth in the latter competition. The team Lawrence DeHaan, Marlin Simonson and Ellsworth Wikle with Jack Hartman as alternate won three other prizes: eighth in judging of all breeds, third in judging of I-Iolsteins and eighth in Jersey judging. Prof. D. I-I. Jacobsen is advisor of the team. Meats Judging Teamj The Meats Judging team which represented State college this year placed seventh in the Intercollegiate Meats Judging contest held in Chicago December 3. The competition for such teams is very strong because universities and colleges throughout the United States and Canada take an active part. State college has always been well represented in these contests and has placed high. In 1927 ch State Judges won second place and last year Paul Brown was declared National Champion Meat judgei' with a score of 825 points. Other honors awarded to State this year were fourth in pork judging, sixth in lamb judging, and ninth in beef. In the individual pork judging Dave Hume placed fifth and Percy Heinzen sixth. Dairy Products Judging Team The Dairy Products Team ranked fifth in the butter judging contest at the Na- tional Convention in St. Louis October 14-19. State college was represented by Ellsworth Wikle, Vernon Moxon, and Lawrence Del-iaan. Vernon Ullman was sent as an alternate. C. C. Totman accompanied the team on the trip. In the ice cream judging contest Ellsworth Wikle won eighth place. Two Hundred Thirty-one Andrew Sundstrum State college is proud to have as a student the 1935-36 president of the Future Farmers of America-Andrew Sundstrom. Andy of Lennox enrolled in the freshman class last year but was forced to drop out for a period of one year to assume the duties connected with his office. Since serving his term at the head of the national agricultural organization he enrolled here in the di- vision of agriculture.- During his high school days, he also received many high honors, winning more than one hundred baby beef and corn exhibits. In 1932 he won Hrst in the state high school livestock judging contest ancl ranked ninth in the national finals. The same year he was national champion in high school horse judging. Sundstrom not only partici- pated in agricultural events but won three football letters, was thrice president of his class, placed third in the district music contest as baritone soloist and was a representa- tive student during his senior year. Wlien he enrolled as an agricultural student at State in the fall of 1934, he was a member of the freshman football squad and vice president of the freshman class. During his years' furlough from the State campus, he spent his time travelling in thirty-six of the forty-eight states and Hawaii talking to high school groups on Smith- Hughes agriculture. This year he was a member of the freshman basketball squad. His antics on the gridiron during spring football training have caused sideline coaches to place him at the quarterback position for the Jackrabbits next fall. He won the medal offered for the most improved player on the squad. Two Hundred Thirty-two Military Military Heads Top Row: Brawner, Vesey, Haney Bottom Row: Hopp, Bloedel, Schultz This year is the first for Captain P. A. Brawner as head of the State College De- partment of Military Science and Tactics. He took up the duties in this connection fol- lowing the transfer of Captain Walter E. Smith to Fort Snelling. Captain Robert H. Vesey was transferred from Colorado to Brookings to fill the vacancy created by Captain Brawner's promotion. Captain Lee Haney was promoted from lieutenancy last summer. This is the last year for Sergeant Leigh I-Iopp as a member of the State College Staff. Last year he was promoted to the rank of Staff Sergeant. He is replaced by thc promotion of Sergeant Edward Schultz and the coming of Private Richard Bond to fill Schultz's position. Every year since its organization on this campus the Department of Military has been awarded an excellent rating in the annual inspection. The Military Department takes an active part in Hobo Day, Memorial Day, Field Day and Armistice Day exercises and sponsors the Military Ball in December each year. Two Hundred Thirty-four Regimental Staff Back Row: Diehl, Vick, Leach, Iurgens, Richter, Axford, Olson Front Row: Emmerich, Steele, Abel, Sundet, Spicer, Sisson, Walz, Phelps CADET COLONEL ROLLINS EMMERICH ................. CADET LIEUTENANT COLONEL OSCAR OLSON . CADET LIEUTENANT COLONEL WALLACE DIEPII. CADET LIEUTENANT COLONEL PAUL MILLER ............ CADET LIEUTENANT COLONEL LYLI3 SUNDET .... ..... CADET LIEUTENANT COLONEL ALLEN PI-IELPS CADET MAJOR BENNIE LEACI-I ........................... CADET MAJOR EUGENE RICHTER ...,.. CADET MAJOR DUNCAN AXFORD ..c.. CADET MAJOR MARTIN XVALZ ...... CADET CAPTAIN MAURICE VICK ....... CADET CAPTAIN KENNETH SISSON .... CADET CAPTAIN RALPH STEELE ........... CADET CAPTAIN KENNETH JURGENS .............. CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT RAY ABEL ............... CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT EDWARD DUDLEY ..... CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT GLEN SPICER ....... CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT DAVID HUME ......... CADET MASTER SERGEANT DON STEINBORN CADET STAFF SERGEANT LUTHER ODELI, ......... . CADET STAFF SERGEANT ROBERT THORESON ...... Two Hundred Thirty-fre Commanding Executive Ogicer Commanding First Battalion Commanding Second Battalion Commanding Third Battalion Commanding Fourth Battalion First Battalion Second Battalion Third Battalion Fourth Battalion Regimental Adjutant Intelligence Officer Operations Ojjficers Supply Ojicer Adjutant First Battalion Adjutant Second Battalion Adjutant Third Battalion Adjutant Fourth Battalion Sergeant Major Color Sergeant Color Sergeant Senior Cadet Officers Back Row: Hunt, Berke, fohnson, fordan, Cranston, Simonson, Vick, Richter, furgens, Axford Fourth Row: Wilson, Olson, Mangnuson, Graves, Phelps, Morgan, Sisson, Sauder, Herbert Third Row: Walz, Kabrud, Schueth, Ellsworth, Bach, Towers, Iesme, Bowles, Callihan, Dudley Second Row: Morrell, Abel, Overton, Kibbe, Bonell, Easthy, Diehl, Leach, H okanson Front Row: Fick, Del-Iaan, Hume, Anderson, Emmerich, Halverson, Spicer, - Sundet, Trumm, Steele The Senior Cadet Officers comprise the members of the second year of advanced military work. They spend five hours each week in study and drill. They furnish the ofhcers for the cadet corps upon appointment by the regular army ofhcers. Upon com- pletion of the course, the seniors are eligible to appointment as second lieutenant in the Army Officers' Reserve Corps. From this group and by members of this group, the cadet colonel is chosen. He is regimental commander and chairman of Officers' Mess, an organization made up of men in the advanced corps. I-Ie is the highest ranking cadet officer and heads the grand march at the annual Military Ball. The Ofi'icers,,Mess sponsors the Military Ball, one of the outstanding social events of each school year. Two Hundred Thirty-six lr. Junior Cadet Officers -. ss ' ' ' V '-ma . .. .,- ...., ., .... , .... at . ,...... ,, .., ., .. . Back Row: Mall, Kelton, Beatty, Steinhorn, Moritz, Bartling, Walsetlr, Dobbs, Thoreson, Kloster Third Row: Sanderson, Boyd, Lang, Zuber, Clarin, Ustrud, Cottle, Rumple, Sisson, H. Thompson Second Row: Cleveland, Wade, Radeke, Bentson, Heinzen, Thompson, Schulte, Bell, Holmes, Hartman Front Row: Sheldon, Von Wald, johnson, Odell, Ringsrud, Lassen, Getty, Anderson, Knight, Lier, McCormick The Junior Cadet Officers are those chosen from members of the sophomore class who signify their intention of going on in military work. They must have satisfactorily completed the basic military course and be proficient in military training. Their record and character must be such as to warrant their appointment by the President of the Col- lege and the Professor of Military Science and Tactics. This group furnishes men for the posts of right and left guides, first sergeants, platoon sergeants, sergeant major and color Setgeallts. All hold the rank of sergeant in the cadet corps. The Junior Ofhcers are members of the Mess and talce an active part in the Mil- itary Ball and other activities of the Mess. They sponsor a crack squad which is selected each year by members of the organ- ization from the year before. Two Hundred Thirty-seven Junior Craclc Squad Standing: Emmericlv, Overton, Kibbe, Miller, Fick, Mangnicson Kneeling: Diehl, Vick, Richter, Steele This group is one which functions most actively as the junior cracl: squad the year bcfore. The men for the crack drill aggregation are selected by members of the crack squad preceding them and then nominate their own drillmaster and assistant drill-1 master. The squad drills rigorously in preparation for their initial appearance at the Mil- itary Ball each year and again they appear as a part of the Field Day exercises. This year Rollins Emmerich was drillmaster of the unit with Ernest Nlagnuson as his assistant. Two Hundred Thirty-eight Rifle Team Standing: Callilvan, S. Iolmson, Herbert, Bonell, Richter, Eels, Plvleps, McLaughlin, Vesey Kneeling: Lone, Morrison, Murphy, Scbooler, Higlrley, Wilson State's ROTC rifle team, coached by Capt. R. H. Vesey, found that the clos- ing of school during the 1936 blizzard season shortened its schedule to one intercol- legiate match. In the single match fired, the State marksmen ranked seven, in compe- tion with colleges from all over the United States. The team also participated in the Seventh Corps Area match, and ranked seventh among 16 ROTC colleges in the area. The scoring was as follows: North Dakota State ...... ........ 7 662 Minnesota .................. ........ 7 661 Kansas State .......... ........ 7 562 Iowa State ..... .,,,.... 7 534 Nebraska ..... ........ 7 464 Missouri ........................................... 7457 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE ......... 7451 North Dakota university ............. 7426 South Dakota university I ................. 7416 Wasliington university, St. Louis ....... 7415 Arkansas ........................................... 7343 Missouri Mines 7256 Ouachita college .... 7243 Nebraska No. 2 ........ 7239 Kansas .................... 7193 Coe college ......... 6971 Two Hundred Thirty-nine Company A CADET CAPTAIN CORWIN OVERTON, Commanding CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT MELFORD JESME CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT LAWRENCE DEI-IAAN CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT ORVILLE ANDERSON Ronald Ringsrud, First Sergeant Edward Lienhart, Platoon Sergeant, First Platoon Everett Anderson, Platoon Sergeant, Second Platoon I FIRST PLATOON Oscar Schulte, Right Guide First Squad Second Squad Third Squad Arthur Larson Norman Underland Charles Economy Dave Fawkes George Christiason Charles Hanson Charles Christianson Lawrence Flynn Kenneth Stark Elmer Schmierer, Corporal Vollmer Hubbard, Corporal Martel Eneboe, Corporal Duane Harrison Delmar DeBuhr Colin Gunn Jerry Stablein Milton Dawson Emil jarl Glenn Beelman Hiram Shouse Jack Roberts Kenneth Sorenson SECOND PLATOON Herbert Holmes, Righ Guide First Squad Second Squad Third Squad Fourth Squad Robert Bosler Basil Gaynor Wesley Fredericlcs Chan Shirley Ernest Christensen Franlc Hanlon Blair Viclcerman Kenneth DuBois Francis Sullivan Mack jones Evan Hughes Verlynne Volin John Ryan, Corporal Charles Stenson, Corpcffenneth Wanless, CorptRadie Bunn, Corporal Orville Sigurdson Edward Schroeder Wayne Clark Russell Samco George Bentson Ernest Tofteland Glen Zilts Leslie Olson Virgil Wiebelhaus Francis Murphy Sheldon Coe Frank Tremont Wallace Pederson Two Hundred Forty Company B First Squad Carl Lathrop Marvin Riddle Lon Brown Cecil Hartung, Corporal Harold Cooper Ronald Helder Charles Johnson Robert Meyer F irxt Squad Ralph Overton Bernard Fullenkamp Guilford Gross Morris Rhian, Corporal Peter Casperson Merle Waby james Hilton l CADET CAPTAIN ERNEST MANGNUSON, Commanding CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT RAYMOND ELLIS CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT MARLIN SIMONSON CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT MARVIN TRUMM Ralph Lassen, First Sergeant James Thompson, Platoon Sergeant, First Platoon Wayne Wade, Platoon Sergeant, Second Platoon FIRST PLATOON Lawrence Barrling, Right Guide Second Squad Fred Brecht Gordon Thomas Robert Lower Bert Rude, Corporal Milford Schwartz Martin Tobin Jennings Borgen SECOND PLATOON Percy I-leinzen, Right Guide Second Squad Edwin johnson Charles Cleveland Kenneth jones Leonard Elcberg, Corporal Philip Paulson Carl Sherwood Rex Anderson Robert Mall Robert Kelton, Left Guide Two Hundred Forty-one Third Squad Glen Darr Gerald Nuessle Edgar Light Allen Kettering, C George McPhee Leo Niedermier Paul Cox Third Squad David Haggar Darice Byrn George Schanclc orporal Rolland Fillbrandt, Corporal Moreau Stoddard LaVerne Peterson Neal Peterson Company C CADET CAPTAIN DONALD BOWLES, Commanding CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT KENNETH HALVERSON CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT KERMIT GRAVES CADET SI5coND LIHUTENANT DONALD HUNT Jesse Johnston, First Sergeant Martin Kloster, Platoon Sergeant, First Platoon Williain Boyd, Platoon Sergeant Second Platoon First Squad Robert Pylman Woodrow Wilson Clifford Dale Richard'Othmer, Corporal Donald Newman Luverne Rusch Clifford Welsh Leslie Kettering First Squad James Conway Wilbur Shipley Paul Ruth Walter Day, Corporal Murray Anderson Harold Hensel Vernon Noordsey John Smith FIRST PLATOON Frank Cottle, Right Guide Second Squad Gerald Erick Lee Christofferson Elmer Koop Third Squad Robert Eels Kicth Lange Raymond Kretchmer Charles Chamberlain, Corporal Paul Ellingson, Corporal William Hegg Harlan Otterness William McLoughlin John Dyson Russell Sample Kenneth Kies John Herron Cecil Sanderson, Left Guide SECOND PLATOON Aubrey Sheldon, Right Guide Second Squad Sterling Simonson Cameron Lane Harold Means Kenneth Cameron, Corporal Howards tout Werner Weiseth Edward Lerud Douglas Peterson Two Hundred Forty-two Third Squad Bernard Guthrie Henry Callihan John Bennett Max Meyers, Corporal Raymond Hadler Delbert Roderick Elbert Snethen Company D First Squad Howard Rehorst Eugene Ryan August Taute Ed Bailey, Corporal Melvin Hasslin Clifford Bush Scott Hardy , Firxt Squad Robert Longstreet Albert Randall Idor Heslny Oscar Teigen, Corporal Lloyd Wassar Hugh Stevenson Keith Swanson Don Williams CADET CAPTAIN JACK TOWERS, Commanding CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT RALPH JORDAN CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT MAx I-IOKANSON CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT WARREN MORRELL Burke Von Wald, First Sergeant Victor Fenner, Platoon Sergeant, First Platoon Leonard McCormick, Platoon Sergeant, Second Platoon FIRST PLATOON Rolland Lang, Right Guide Second Squad Reuben Wicks Kenneth Grey Richard Allan Hagen Kelsey, Corporal Donald Rehorst William Innes Raymond Koupal Tracy Walseth, Left Guide SECOND PLATOON Merle Lier, Right Guide Second Squad Frank Dallce Don Whitman Arthur Vandall Third Squad Emmerson Jones Cecil Vandall Raymond Kristensen Marvin Ellis, Corporal David Pearson John Hegnes Richard Swanson Leo Schroeder Third Squad Ralph Reeve Jim Mueller Val Weyl Walter Hermanson, Corporal John Alhaugh, Corporal Goodman Larson Bernard Schillinger Richard Rand Vern Nelson Two Hundred Forty-three Vincent Winters Morse Johnson Marion Dahl Ralph Arms Company E CADET CAPTAIN JASPER KIBBE, Commanding CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT JOE CRANSTON CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT VERNON ULLMAN CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT MARCUS EASTBY Donald Bentson, First Sergeant Mark Barber, Platoon Sergeant, First Platoon John Beatty, Platoon Sergeant, Second Platoon FIRST PLATOON Donald Dobbs, Right Guide First Squad Nelson Peters Charles Pratt Bob Riddell Second S quad James Brooking Roy Hanson Harold Sorenson Ralph Mernaugli, Corporal Arthur Davis, Corporal Keith Coxe Kenneth Keller Ervin Kurtz Francis Jornlin Firxt Squad Harry Gerloff Anton Kolar Lester Bisch Alvin Barber, Corporal Otto Sckerl Ernest Dierks Erwin Asmussen Frank Tyrrell Roscoe French Merrill Siglin Olan Starkey Robert Lowthian Third Squad James Hardy Arden Brill John Wolfe Roland Steele, Corporal Clayton Jones Donald Cochrane Lloyd Ptak Clayton Nelson Haddon Thompson Left Guide SECOND PLATOON Herbert Ustrud, Right Guide Second Squad Herbert Webster Robert McCormick Ronald Searls David Henry, Corporal James Forbes Robert Kane Clarence Hanson Robert Simmons Two Hundred Forty-four Third S quad Boyd Thybo Harry Willey Lewis Joy Nick Dragash, Corporal Beeman Mullinix Albert Lampson Alvin Geise Stanley Jacobsen Compa ny F l l CADET CAPTAIN WELLAND CALLII-IAN, Commanding CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT STANFORD JOHNSON CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT NYE MORGAN CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT RICHARD HERBERT Robert Sanders, First Sergeant Robert Knight, Platoon Sergeant, First Platoon Marcus Zuzer, Platoon Sergeant, Second Platoon EIRST PLATOON jack Hartman, Right Guide First Squad Second Squad Clifford Trapp Burton Elliot William Croghan Frank Tripp Neil Puhl Edwin Townsend Walter Rouself, Corporal Harvey Schroeder, Corporal Henry Larcly LeRoy Hoover Don Baddeley Frank Highs Marcus Zuber, Righ First Squad Earl Ware Lewis Nelson Rex Young Les Schultz, Corporal Milam Abernathy Keith Hanson Francis Riley Orval Randerson t Guide Vibert Klinefeltcr Thomas Gray Charles Fredericlcson Harold Bankert Arthur Clarin, Left Guide SECOND PLATOON Second Squad Arvid Hendon Keith McMillen LeRoy Young Glenn Stangland, Corporal Donald Thompson Eugene Jackson Vinal Sayre James Stoner Two Hundred Forty-fue Third Squad Frederick Klulcas ,lohn Doucette Everett Jordan Victor Friedrich, Corporal Vance Pittenger Charles Kingman Lynn Brunn Donald Miles Adolf Moritz, Left Guide Third Squad Duane Clark Keo Larson Don Whitney, Corporal Emil Sebesta LeRoy Nicholson Arthur Johnson William Doran Burton Colby Company G First Squad Philo Hall Kcnneth Brchan George Deily George Bartling, Orin juel Donald Lee Karl Kildahl First Squad William Blagen CADET CAPTAIN HERBIIRT BACH, Commanding CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT EARL SCHUETH CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT JOHN BONELL CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT WAYNE ELLSWORTII CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT CRAIG BERKE CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT HOWARD PICK CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT GORDON XVILSON CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT HARLEY KABRUD ' Tom Bell, First Sergeant Parker Cleveland, Platoon Sergeant, First Platoon Don Mall, Platoon Sergeant, Second Platoon FIRST PLATOON Norman Rumple, Right Guide Second Squad Howard Hasche Leland Boswell aloe Stensland Corp Galen Meck, Corporal Robert Fisk jean Guse Third Squad George Bartholomew Wfendell Ander Marise Crosby Fourth Squad Donald Austin son Virgil Smith Robert Jamieson Bernard Walsh, Corp Lloyd Highley, Corp Harold Kluthe Delbert Hanna Robert Radeke, Left Guide SECOND PLATOON Lewis Sisson, Right Guide Second Squad Albert Larson Maurice Steensland Palmer Dragsten James Boyd Sidney Sandburg Fred Kratz, Corporal Thomas Bang, Corp John Plamann Lorys Larson Gerald Smith Edwin Schanandorc George Seaver Leonard Roggeveen Third Squad Roy Masson Robert Noble Harlan Cordts Maynard Cochra Robert Holcomb Roger Franklin Phillip Deily Fourth Squad Lloyd Youel Wayne Keck Dale Spear ne, CorWilliam Bonnell, Corp Paul Green Mervin Gilchrist Harold Milke George Stanford Raphael Brandiet Gordon Wiseman Two Hundred Forty-:ix Honorary Gllicers Cameron, Royer, Vanderburg, Torguson, Heaton, Frotlringer, McLoughlin, Glidden, I-IELEN FROTHINGER ....... ................ THELMA ToRGUsoN ...... ........ LILLIAN VANDERBURG JUNE CAMERON ......... BETTY SHEEN ....... KEo GLIDDEN ...... Avis CROSBY .................. ......... EDNA MCLOUGHLIN ......... ....,.... Honorary Cadet Colonel Honorary Major First Battalion Honorary Major Second Battalion . ....... Honorary Major Third Battalion Honorary Major Fourth Battalion Honorary Captain Company A Honorary Captain Company B Honorary Captain Company C CORRINE I-IEATON ....... ...... I-I onorary Captain Company D NORMA ROYER ........... MARGARET KUMLIEN Honorary Captain Company E Honorary Captain Company F The Honorary Colonel and Majors are selected by vote of advanced military students while the Honorary Captains are the choice of the Companies which they rep- resent. The Honorary Officers talze part in parades and in Field Day exercises and have a part in the Grand March at the annual Military Ball. The Honorary Colonel is presented at the Military Ball and, together with the Cadet Colonel, reviews the troops at parades. ' Two Hundred Forty-:even ummer Training Camp Two Hundred Forty-eight 'fl Hall of Fame ' Sw, Oscar Olson REPRESENTATIVE SENIOR Bixvag ark'- - - 'ng Helen Frotlwinger REPRESl5N'1'ATIVIi SENIOR Edward Lienlwart JUNIOR PROM KING 5 1 W Dorothy Eidem JUNIOR PROM QUEEN :.fxw:-'R'-- S- X Rollins Emmerich CADET COLONEL li-'Lis' is Sas ' X- Jxg Q3 y v , . - . N 1 r.L,fN -31,,J., x' . ' - Af, Q Helen Frothinger I-IONORARY CADET COLONEL X. James Hughes I-Iono KING X - 'E , X Q Marie Peterson HOBO QUEEN Edward Lienlwart MOST I-IANDSQME MAN QRS? if L- Qrci' iii u.. Rollins Emmerich BEST ATHL1a'1'1s in - MOST POPULAR BOY Rollins Emmerich MOST LIKIILY TO SUCCLED Katherine Wismer MOST TALENTED Herbert Bach CAMPUS VAMP Olga Klima LOUDSPEAKEP. Orville Sigurdson MOST CONCEITED GIRL Mary Ellen Bibby MOST POPULAR GIRL Helen Frothinger MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEIID Oscar Olson MOST TALENTED Beverly Gunnison CAMPUS SHIEK Craig Berke LOUDSPIIAKISR Elizabeth Wright MOST CONCEITED BOY Don Mall BEST I-IANDSHAKER Norman Rumple CUTEST Gmr. Dorotlvy Webber BEST DATE Paul Miller CAMPUS GOLDDIGGER Anna Elqlo CAMPUS GRIPER Tom Bell CAMPUS Wrnoxv Betty Slreen BEST HANDSI-IAKER Lillian Iensen CUTEST BOY Vern Nelson BEST DATE Beverly Gunnison CAMPUS Moocl-TER folm Plamann CAMPUS GRIPER Helen H eatlr CAMPUS BACHELOR Oscar Olson C State Beauties For the last three years Berniece has been chosen the most beautiful girl on the campus. She is a junior Home Economics student, five feet, six inches tall, weights 126 pounds and has brown hair ancl grey eyes. A Berniece Enright Dorothy who is a freshman Nurse placed second in the contest. She is flve feet Hve and one-half inches tall and weighs 125 pounds. Her hair is dark brown and she has grey eyes. QF K Dorotlwyx Enright R The brown eyed brunette Clementine Bergin is a senior Home Economics stu- dent and has placed among the beauties each year. She is five feet three inches tall and weighs 126 pounds. af Clementine Bergin I v ig Miss Terpening, a senior Home Eco- nomics stuclent, was the first Queen of Lit- tle International and placed fourth among the beauties. She is five feet five and one- half inches tall and weighs 122 pounds. Kathryn is a brunette with brown hair and brown eyes. N wr'C-'- If-E21 Y Kathryn Terpening The only Blue-eyed blond in the contest is Dorothy Eidem. She is five feet four inches tall and weighs 116 pounds. Dor- othy is a junior Home Economics student and was Queen of the Junior Promenade. Dorothy Eidem Snapshots ?? CABBAPD Fm AUG. we iz just before the bottle mother . . . just after . . . Fle e cy gowns fmostly fleasej . . . Torture chamber for delinquent frosh . . . Glimpse of a successful grad- uale . . . Quick Henry, the Float . . . The Bookstore floats an asset . . . Rats ex- terminated cheap . . . Donit worry Sug, they even gave the Campanile a ride . . . This picture is under-devel- oped . . . Unsolicited testi- monial -- Kools . . . Did Westbrook design that? . . . Iust another bag. lust call be Tools . . . Scenter of attraction . . . We're not proud . . . The Larsons pose for a family pie- lure .... Scrambled yeggs . . . A photo in tacknicolor . . . Veterans of Future Wards . . . The Spicer of the program . . . How to keep Warm without coal in February . . . Details in pop- ularity seetion . . . Why Hall? . . . Pill Pushers Pa- rade Posies . . . Left hold- ing the bag . . . It floats . . . Rest of menagerie in hat . . . Free Publicity? . . . Give a man a horse he can hide . . . Fm putting all my Ags in one basket . . . That's My Pop! OVW X Note Bell Liar in fore- ground . . . Tliafs what lve tlainlqs . . . Lux prevents runs . . . Tramp tramp tramp the boys are mooclzing medals . . . They used to lauglr at me in a bathing suit flron- ized Yeast?j . . . Tlvat Ful- ler Bruslv man? . . . Don't slioot, I'll marry your fatlier . . . Eyer try Clrase and San- lvorns, it's dated . . . State students are models of spark- ling youth . . . Give me my Scabbard and Blue Blades . . . Enuf said . . . Charlie Butterworth lvas a double . . . Wlvo believes in signs anymore? . . . Poor fish. . .Avoid toupee hair, Sug . . . Mood pensive . . . Bev makes the music go Jround . . . Laven- dar and old Lass . . . Our R e g i s t r a r broadcasts 'no school' . . . Charlie Wants to know what the score is . . . Students demonstrating for more dorm privileges . . . Aurora? . . . Board fof con- trol?Q . . . A beauty . . . Annie in the pork barrel . . . The Freshman? friends . . . At the controls . . . At last somehodyfs behind the desk ...Whythe'I'?...No privacy around here at all . . . foiwl' naw' uf'., ll 'u Uassa Q46 .Seo -R 401016 'ffomf M J' Illia Poinffg Karr! f m Vffvm GrlveMe ,aff 1? gg ' if WM 6 5 V Q1 wlllq l , y OFM - 5 C5695 XXX M P .,, I 9 ul xl K iw l rfff Ne '4 fun. Ya calf Wool Wy-,V NA A 's WRX, No L :Qian F' xr Playing at the Fad, six reels of western romance starring Mary Ellen and Hoot Morrell, with shorts . . . Kabrud adopts shelter belt plan . . . Life of the party bites the dust . . . He stuck to his platform . . . In- firmarecovery of a student who started to study . . . Where are the eyes . . . Most beautiful campus in S. D .... And it comes out here . . . My hobby is growling at reporters, and sometimes I sit down and Write the column . . . Couldn't avoid the candid camera . . . Home Ec for men too, at State . . . I'd rather lead a band, says Christy . . . 'Now that's a flask, girls . . . I Dream Too Much . . . Two flat tires . . . Why the disguise, Herbie? . . . Hitting a low one . . . Goodbye mom . . . Press box . . . We aim to please . . . Classroom tech- nique, 1936 . . . How could Red Robin Hood? . . . Wan- na buy a fyou finish itj . . . N100 ofthe band. .. ,HY .,, Q ' Ni KVTYQE i ' as V , e. fo V P mv: f-rf 1 .-.nv 1 Q. f mu ,- '.1'. - x 'sw' -Nz Scene at Rho Gamma Phi breakfast . . . Most beauti- ful coed . . . Miisic Ui in the air . . . Hookefs still in the clog house . . . Prin- ters coming up for air . . . Don't believe it folksg it,s Rurnple . . . The Pharmics pose with a volume . . . Fearless Iournalisfn lilorrell makes the snapshot section . . . Wliat, again? . . . Well, anyway I sing when they ask me . . . Colcl? . . . Ya can't neck a table, dopes . . . Wlvere's your license? . . . How many can you put in your ears? . . . There wasnlt room in the freshman section for these two . . . 'Two together . . . Sure I'll carry the book . . . Abel and Wilson oblige . . We'll guess with you . . . Dudley brings home the gro- ceries . . . Neglect your studies, but never neglect your steadies . . . On the step to education . . . Two faced Colby . . . An engi- neering major with an hon- orary colonel . . . That tell- tale heart again . . . If you only knew the title of the volume . . . 8 Signs of the Times Casualty of the frosh pharmic: He got too far over on the alkaline side. Wheli Dean Volstorff told a frosh cow-cd not to leave rings on the bath tub the sweet dumb thing wondered if much jewelry had been lost during the past year. See your Dean at least twice a year. Correct this sentence: I went into the periodical library and found a librarian at the desk. Youill find them in the classified: fThose missing grade points?J Your I-Iit Parade fThe Golden Gloves Tourney?D Girls at Wiscoiasiix used enough lipstick to cover 3 barns last year. But who wants to kiss the broadside of a barn-why not just a broad? ' Donit telegraphg tell Zimmer. Dear Dean: ' Do not strike Tiny-he is just a baby at heart. We never whack him at home ex- cept in self defense. -The Larson Family A Short Story Amid a heavy stench from the black table he fumbled nervously with glistening glassware. The colored liquids before him presented a hazy spectacle through his water- ing eyes as a yellow liquid effervesced over the gas flame-reminding him of a lemon sour or bromo seltzer or something. But that was nothing new--he had done it again and again. He was testing for his unknown. Two Hundred Eighty-six The Gripers' Club An organization of cynical gripers, this club is devoted to circulating as much an- tagonism as a flock of delinquents and a term paper due last week. To be eligible, mem- bers must present twenty reasons why they didnit win the all-school popularity con- test. Amendments passed at the last meeting with a groaning wave of Ughs,,' 'cNuts,l' and Piffts are: WHEREAS: The Student Association shall be forced to buy 50 of their own tax tickets, thereby eliminating the Student Association. Members will jeer at every opportunity at sentence on said tax ticket permitting use of bookstore. WHEREAS: All editors of I Overheard shall be laid end to end in the dairy barn and left there. WHEREAS: Anyone taking a double order of cafeteria mashed potatoes and gravy shall be dunked in his own gravy. WHEREAS: Anyone attending assembly shall be deprived of the opportunity of clapping when speaker trips on platform or drops notes. The club meets after every board of control session in the library stacks fso that's where those elusive librarians always arelj. Members eat their lunch at home. Prof. Hepner has agreed to clean up one of his jokes for the next meeting. Candid Popularity Section Most devoted couple ....... ....... M artin Tobin, Martin Tobin Most consistent .............. ....................... C afeteria spaghetti Biggest Bluff ...................... ....... A ppreciation of Poetry Two Best Handshakers ..... ........................ Y ou and I Two Hundred Eighty-seven Calendar of Events September 18-Students enroll for fall term. Five hundred upperclassman are glad to see ya' back. Four hundred frosh comprise largest class since 1930. Capt. P. A. Brawner takes over duties as P. M. S. 66 T. September 19-Rollins fDickQ Emmerich is chosen Cadet Colonel. Regents place Jackrabbit on student tax ticket. Pre-Forestry, Nursing Education, and Aviation Mechanics courses added to State college curriculum. September 21-Rabbits wallop Northern Wolves, 33-O, in initial grid test. September 24-Frosh don green caps ffor six weeks of hell????D. Open hazing abol- ished by regents. Blue Key formulates moderate freshmen rulas. Olson makes ap- pointments of general committees for Hobo Day. State men start annual pre- Hobo Day whisker growing race. September 28-Jacks haul Wisconsin beef-trust to slaughter house . . . 13-6. Miller lugs porkhide 75 yards to clinch contest. Ag Club presents first All-college dance of the year. October 1-Bell named Junior Class prexy. Henry elected to head sophs. Students elect pep squad at assembly. Grid squad lays in supply of lingerie. Silk football pants given team by Charles E. Coughlin in recognition of Wisconsin victory. October 2-Cornelius van Vliet, Dutch 'Cellist, appears in auditorium recital. Seven thousand and forty pounds of cannon-fodderi' avails itself for disposal of var- sity. Forty-four frosh gridders report to Coach Fred Hecker. October 4--Sixty-nine shopping days until Christmas. October 5-State doesn't score. Cincinnati U does. Result: 38-O. Captain Emmerich is lost to squad with serious injury. Students' Association fares well with second successful all-college belly-rub. October 8-Olson starts the ball rolling . . . issues call for Hobo Day costumes, paraders, and floats. Military band roster numbers 104. October 12-North Dakota State's Bison rack up a close one . . . 7-6. Students' As- sociation still dancing. Third all-college hop well-attended. October 16-Night Shirt Parade ignites Hobo Day spirit. Helen Frothinger chosen Honorary Cadet Colonel. October 17-State Co-eds strut their stuff in torch light parade. Nine high school bands invited to participate in Hobo Day procession. October 19-Hughes and Peterson win Hobo Day royalty honors. Nodaks and Rabbits spend busy afternoon deciding nothing . . . battle to 6-6 deadlock. Public Works puts sanction on State dorm application. October 23-State club week attracts South Dakota's 4-H groups. October 25--College gets new Aviation Mechanics building and new classroom and laboratory structure. October 26-University Coyotes, scrappiest, fightingest, and most promising mem- ber of the conferencef' slashes, pounds, mutilates humble Jackrabbits by over- whelming 7-2 Dakota Day victory. fEverything to lose . . . NOTHING TO GAINJ. Little Brown Jug leaves State. October 29-Cranston wins senior prexy job in run-off election. Hampson resigns faculty position at State. Board of Control studies possibility of college skating rink. Two Hundred Eighty-eight October 30-Honor roll for spring term released. lV1cGarraugh, Nelson, Rose, and Ruclen rate straight A average. November 2-Whelps whipped by Bunnies, 12-0. November 4-State plays host to state extension directors. November 8-Jacks stage last half rally in 12-6 win over Morningside. November 9-Guidon enters campus social whirl . . . entertain at all-college hop. November 10-Thirty-seven days till Christmas. November 11-ROTC unit marches in Armistice parade. November 13-Board of Control refers addition of Jack Rabbit to tax ticket amend- ment to students. Bach is named general manager of Rabbit Rarities. November 16-More rough stuff . . . and stuff. Rabbits crush St. Olaf, 38-0, in last home game. Miller sings swan song with four trips to promised land beyond the zero stripe. Society still whirling . . . Alpha Zeta presents annual dance. November 18-Concert band plays for S. D. E. -A. meet. November 19-Anderson distributes student directory. Bibby is chosen general chair- man for Junior Prom. November 21-Footlights Club presents The Fool. November 23-Ag Club dons the feed bag in annual pheasant feed. Iowa Teachers polish off Rabbits in seasons nightcap, 22-13. November 27-It's Miller again . . . Plate Flash and Sundet rate All-Conference team. Miller placed on Col1ier's Eye small-time All-American. Given all-Ameri- can mention by All-American football Board. November 30-Footlights shindig puts finishing touch on November. December 1-State court squad administers 61-47 shellacking to Eastern Normal. December 6-Two hundred forty-five couples attend annual military ball. December 8-Martin Walz chosen student director of Rabbit Rarities. December 18--Prof. A. A. Applegate resigns. Takes position at helm of journalism department at Michigan State. Final exams bring out best in students . . .in- cluding headaches, ponies, and dissappointments. December 19-Students commence 17M day vacation. December 21-State dribblers rate second place in 32-30 thriller with Iowa Teachers. january 6-Winter term registration begins. 845 register first day. january 7-Prof. Loren Donelson assumes duties as new head of journalism depart- ment. Sioux Falls College downs Jackrabbits 24-18. January 10-Eds given air as co-eds hold annual promenade. january 11-Bison bucket-tossers jilr Jackrabbits, 39-35, in thrill-packed contest. january 14-Emmerich, Olson, Frothinger steal show in annual Who's Whicli poll. Lienhart, Eiden capture Junior prom royalty vote. January 16-Morrell Packers put State Bunnies in cold storage, 51-38. January 17--Nodaks knock Rabbits ears down, 54-30, to attain standing of potential conference champions. January 18-Jacks lose second mix with Bison, 35-32. January 19-Trumm is appointed chairman of All-College Day committee. January 25-One-hundred babes entertain boy friends at leap year dances. january 26-Rabbits put skids under Iowa Teachers, 39-37. Bunnies boxed by Whelps, 22-20. january 27-Staters send Omaha University to showers, 29-23. Rumple elected editor of Collegian. Board of Control Cuts cheer squad from eight to four members. January 28-Morningside turns the trick . . . Staters hit the showers, 37-25. january 31-Industrial Collegian observes 51st birthday. One-hundred ten couples attend Junior Prom. A Two Hundred Eighty-nine February 1-Jacks wallop Omaha Cardinals, 46-27. James releases names for cast in production Double Doorf' February 3-Annual Farm-Home Week opens. February 7-Little International closes 14th annual session. February 8-W. A. A. sponsors second successful leap year dance. February 10-February gets under way . . . students get out! Classes suspended to save ebbing fuel supply. Rabbit Rarities postponed. February 15-February flounders. February 22-Prof. I. L. Miller dies. Students pay homage. February 24-February goes chicken-hearted . . . students return. Classes resumed. February 25-Lew Johnson, snake specialist, appears on assembly program. February 26-Administration swings the ax . . . college activities cut from calendar. All-College Day cancelled. No term exams for winter quarter. Students granted lengthy half week-end respite . . . to take spring vacation in August. February 27-Weathermaii wins State-University court confab. Game cancelled. February 29-Cancelled game with Morningside leaves State in fourth position as North Dakota Sioux tops final standings. March 1-March marches in. March 2-Bell elected business manager of Collegian. Bunn gets managing editor post. March 6-A Capella Choir presents annual concert. Scabbard and Blade initiates all led es. Mardh 7iYW-YM mixer attended by 100 couples. State rifle team places high in 7th Corps Area matches. Intramural basketball race waxes luke warm. General Science and Ags scheduled for play-off. March 9-British publication recognizes works of State instructor. March 15-General Science cop intramural playoff. Track squad begins preparation for spring meets. March 16-March marches on. March 17-Vick to succeed Olson as next student prexy. Outpoints Steinborn in annual election. Royer named vice-president. Board members chosen. March 18-Dean Hubert B. Mathews dies after several weeks illness. March 20-Golden Gloves pugilists vie for district honors. March 21-Prof. Christensen composes new march. March 22-State students pay final tribute to Dean Hubert B. Mathews at audi- torium services. March 23-Board refers Dramatics Council amendment to students for vote. March 24-March is still marching. March 27-Engineers attend Kansas City convention. March 30-State finalists swap swats in Golden Gloves tournament. March 31-March marches out. April 1-March mar-h-e-s . . . ah, er, tsk, tsk . . . April ambles in. April 4-'Cox is winner in national soloist contest. April 5-City churches offer special Easter services. April 6-Bates chosen editor of 1937 year book . . . get your pictures taken early. April 7- jacks 'pick' Lassen and Barber . . . says Industrial Collegian. Lassen and Barber to captain 1936-37 court squad. ' April 8-Bond begins duties in college ROTC. I-Iopp leaves State. April 9-By the way .... spring quarter has begun . . . April ambles on. April 13-Military band presents 34th annual concert. Two Hundred Ninety April 15- Williaimi I-I. fBillD Hanson dies following extended illness. April 18-Pharmics don bib and tucker for annual shin-scrape and eat-fest. April 20-Capt. L. W. Haney receives orders for transfer to active duty in Puerto Rico. April 21--Nyman elected Senior Prom queen. April 24-Rabbit Rarities presents annual performance. From Tips to Topsv well received. April 25-Coeds scrape shins with male guests in basement. One-hundred twenty-six couples attend dinner-dance. April 27-Five hundred eighty Smith Hughes students compete for honors. April Z9- The Spirit of South Dakota Staten is name selected for Cl1risty's new march. April 30-Military band left for Rapid City on the annual band trip. Dakota relays started today in Sioux Falls. p May 1-Dakota relays continued. Lassen and Miller each won two places. May 4-The day after the return trip for the band boys. May 5-New Board of Control has first meeting. Donald Bobbs, Don Steinborn, Rolland Lang, Victor Fenner, Kenneth Owings, Tom Bell, Edward Lienhart, Tracy Walseth, Robert Sanders, William Rolfe, Burke Van Wald, Jack Hart- man, Maurice Vick, Joe Stensland, and Edward Thompson were pledged for Blue Key during assembly. May 6-Donald Steinborn appointed by Maurice Vick to act as social chairman for next year. May 8-Ag student judging contest with Sanderson winning the loving cup. May 9-Guidon Carnival in the armory. May 13-Printers leave on trip to Des Moines. May 14-Annual Pi Kappa Delta dinner where the awards of the year were given. Lillian Jensen received the highest honor. May 15-The dramatics class gave a group of one-act plays in the auditorium. May 16-One of the big dances of the year . . . The Ag Barn Dance. The Printers returned home from the industrial tour. May 18-Concert band gave their spring concert in the auditorium. May 20-Elizabeth Simmons edited the Industrial Collegian for the Woinei1's clay edition. May 21-School dismissed for the fifteenth annual Military Inspection day. May 22-South Dakota editors met here for their annual newspaper clinic. W0m6l1,S day with Iona Gillette receiving the honor of being the highest ranking freshman with 1.9403 average. Lillian Vanderburg was chosen May Queen. May 23-Conference Track meet on State field. May 26-Memorial day services. Voice recital fKohlerJ May 29-Senior ball with Ione Nyman and Joe Cranston holding places of honor. May 30-Students march in Memorial day program. June 5-Faculty reception to graduating class, their friends, and visiting alumni. June 6-Band concert in Coolidge Sylvan theater. Informal gathering at Alumni headquarters. June 7-Baccalaureate service and Massed Choir festival. Sermon by Rev. I-I. Glenn, D.D. Coolidge Sylvan theater. June 8-Graduation exercises. Address by Orvil A. Anderson. June 9-Lecture course by Captain Orvil A. Anderson. Moving pictures of strato- sphere flight. Two Hundred Ninety-one Train For Success . State's grads for 50 years have reflected on their Alma Mater the honor and fame of their success. The world has come to know that State's sons and daughters face a highly competitive world equipped with scientifically trained minds and a will to serve mankind. Training in Hve general divisions AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING PHARMACY HOME ECONOMICS GENERAL SCIENCE Write to the Registrar SOUTH DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE BROOKINGS Photography Engraving .. C overs ......... Paper ....... Printing ...... Binding ....... Acknowledgment EARL BALES S. D. ENGRAVING CO. KINGSPORT PRESS SIOUX FALLS PAPER CO. COLLEGE PRINTING LABORATORY WILL A. BEACH PRINTING CO. Two Hundred Ninety-three Ag Club ................................ 226-227 Agricultural Engineers ........... .......... 2 00 All Conference, Football .........,. ...... 1 31 All Conference, Basketball, ....... ...... 1 42 Alpha Zeta ............................. ...... 1 94 Art Club .......... .. ......... .. ASCE .................... ASME ...................... Aviation Mechanics Band, Military ............. Baseball, Intramural ....... Basketball Captains ...,. Basketball Coaches ......... Basketball, Freshman ..,...... Basketball, Intramural ....... Basketball Squad ............. Best Athlete ................. Blue Key ....................... Board of Control ......... Board of Regents ....... Boxing ..................,.. Brown, G. L. ....... . Cadet Colonel .......... Calendar of Events ..... Cheer Squad ..........,. Chorus .............................. College 4-H Club .............., Conference Track Meet ......... , Contents ............................... Cottontail Club ..,...... Creamery Short Course Crothcrs, H. M. ..... . Dedication ............ Delta Pi Chi ........ Dolan, W. S. ..... . Football Captains .... Football Coaches ...... Football, Freshman ..... Football Squad ........ Footlights Club ....... Forensics ....................... Forensics Council ....... Foreward ..................... French Club ..................... Freshman Class Officers . Guidon ......................... Hobo Day Royalty ............ Home Economics Club ....... Honorary Colonel ........... Honorary Ofiicers ....... Humor .................................... ...... Industrial Collegian .................... ...... International Relations Club Jack Rabbit .................................. ...... 205 202 203 218 178-179 155 137 136 144 143 137 261 186-187 162-163 2-3 158 21 256 228-291 119 181-182 201 151 6 120 220 24 4 195 19 123 122 133 123 214-215 174-175 176 222 100 192 258-259 204 257 247 2C6-287 170- 171 216 168-169 lI'1d2X Judging Teams ......... .. junior Cadet Officers . junior Class Officers ....... Junior Crack Squad ....... junior Prom Royalty ....., Larson, Christian ............. Little International .........,.. Mathews, H. B. ................... . Military Companies ............. Military Department Heads Music Council ...................... Most Handsome Man ....... Miller, Paul ..................... Nursing Education ............. Orchestra, Symphony ........ Pharmaceutical Society ...... Phi Upsilon Omicron ......... Pierson, Edith ...............,.. Pi Gamma Mu ........ Pi Kappa Delta ...... Pre-Forestry .................. Printonian Club ............... Publications Council ....... Pugsley, C. W. ......... . Rabbit Rarities ............. Regimental Staff ........ Representative Seniors Rho Chi ................ Rho Gamma Phi ...... Rifle Team ................ Scabbard and Blade ..... Senior Cadet Officers .. Senior Class Officers .. Serles, E. R. ............... . Sigma Lambda Sigma ...... Snapshots ............................ Sophomore Class Officers . Spanish Club ................... State Beauties ...,............... Students' Association ......... Summer Training Camp .... Sundstrom, Andrew .....,..... Tennis ................................. Town Girls' Association .... Track Captains ................... Track Coach ................... Track Squad ................ Volstorff, Vivian V. .......... . WAA, Heads of Sports ..... Who's Which Winners ....... 230-231 237 58 238 254-255 25 228-229 22 240-246 234 185 260 132 221 180-181 210-211 189 26 198 196 219 208-209 172 20 -164-165 235 252-253 193 197 239 190-191 236 32 23 188 278-285 82 223 266-275 161 248 232 154 ........ . 206 147 146 147 27 157 262-263 Women's Athletic Association . ......... 156 WSGA ................................... ...... YMCA ........ .. YWCA ........ . . Tre Hundrfd .NW-fer' 207 213 212 nis Q59 wwf ,f WMM N pp! Qawfw mfr 5