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

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1937 volume:

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Lu' .- K53r'f'- p.Z'-T - - A 1 .-.9.l7'.5vgg..:,..f'i'f :,.f2- --1.311 .3-9-, .,.., . , , HL... ..-., . . ML -4,-:o w-...cyl-.'?f.,,.-T., - V . A , -' . ,fffL.,,.,,-A . 3164: 12.2.-1g?,gj,,k1' ,,..,.15 - Hr '-'f..- A . . -., M. . .,43,.f . .V AJ-..-:.4,,,A:4,, - .',-,. ... , . 'A -- Qrgl- ,-xx ,.,-.545 'W'--vm1vgf,.f'- --H . 'hifi'-:9f+.,wxi.e -- 4 ' 1: -v..,, ,tty ' '--in-?!:3,:1. S A Q , 4' -A -.L .s.-ff lw', ',., Y -'Eng .. 5-11,3 . ' '::. LMA:-lr -3 E D bu Tl-IE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION South Dakota State College Brookings, S. Dak. 1 Ir has been our aim and iambition, students, to make this book one that will hold cherished memories of this school year, 1936-37. We have tried to bring all the events from che various organizations into one small volume, so that they can long be remem- bered. You have placed the book entirely in our hands by putting it on the tax ticket, and we hope you like it. -1937 JACK RABm'1' STAFF HJ Wfe dedicate this book to Professor Williain Powers, whose service of thirty-two years as librarian and teacher in our College ended with his death on November 9, 1936. Courteous in manner, kindly in disposition, intellectually brilliant, and a lover of the true and beautiful, he has done much to shape the ideals of the College, as well as the ideals of the students with whom he has come in contact. -DEAN G. L. BROWN E51 CCNTENTS XEKCINISTRATION FEEESAFBU R E S f3i23?ifflTlES i:jIiIliltollETICS 51235 E s LIFE ,.,,gLJb -15? 'I . , ,A - 'ji v 9' Q lvmiiii Y N 5513? fl' ' - Zi? . ' :Q ',1Zg.f.g '- ',5kP':: ' 2 'VF 'by' . 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N -N - A-sg, 'Lv ' - A X i ' f f - f. , f ' 1 wi I -V 'A' M' H ' , ' ' mg.-QQ4,-m,, , -4- , . ,ffpesxgfqzy-.. 5 V 7 . liuwl V 'V irq-SR V L 4, . 4 A .iw . 1' ,.v ,. ' X ' 'A 'l' ' ', v' ,, N 4 L f' V 'v fr- -3', 4 ..- A -',f'f'-iii -'ff fig, V .V gf - iff , ,.'-. X '.fff,'1.,:1 M ' U . ' -1 1 '-W 'W ' Iv ' A .- 1- JP-, ff ,- .- ff V .-v A , - 24 , . 1' , ff' ' .54 5 , A.. 4. 14,1 ns.-. . . , f --1'--1' x x - g ,'y.vv'.-WA - . ' 5 - x , .get :,,,,-41.--f -' . , . ,- , f K. ..- V, Q, -.., ma, .Q 1, ,,. 4, A ,.,.. nm . . v . xg Ji-Y ' : MW A .- ,pix i wxgtn,-1, rQ -gvi., 1 ...Q .. .. 'Y f.5x?'v ' . '- 3 - ' ay' Aw 1 'V Af 35 f 'T fii mw ' H L' ' ' Mk.. L-'-H'-'A'-V' fx ,H V. f.v,jl,.'L, 'gym 4,-a3f.v-ig .,,v-.-:,f7..Q:-QW . 1-M if.: - . be 'wwf - ,f7v1'N - ' ,fr -..AFI , , .,, - 4 Q 4 .W 'Yr wfgf 09+ af'-,6f'f. Qfffla Q? Dr. C. W. Pugsley, as President, means much to State college. His untiring efforts during the period of financial chaos for all students have not lessenedg he is still working for the best interests of the college and its students. Such efforts will not only serve to promote State college, but will put President Pugsley's name among the outstanding educators of this period. r 11 1 Vivian V. Volstorff, since coming to State college in 1932, has done much toward the devel- opment of social activities for cocds, and toward making their dormitory life more home-like. She is to be commended for her success this year, in bringing town and dorm girls together to organize the W.S.G.A., thus creating a friendlier feeling between these two factions. E121 Edith Pierson, Dean of Home Economics, cannot be given too much credit for the eH'icient and capable manner in which she has managed this division since it was started in 1924. She gives students valuable guidance in the field of Home Economics, makes the course useful to all who are enrolled in it, and wins che friendship of all those with whom she worlcs. U31 Christian Larsen, Dean of the Agriculture Division, capably directs the training and molding of the lives of our future leaders in the fields of agriculture. Besides holding the responsible posi- tion as Dean of the most extensive and widely known department of the college, he must be recog- nized for his outstanding success in supervising the extension work. U41 George Lincoln Brown, as Vice President of State college and Dean of the Division of Gen- eral Science, holds a responsible position in the administrative work of the school. Since here he has twice filled the position as active president, and has established a worthy reputation for his ability in the guidance of college youth. tm Because of his connections as a faculty member and former student at State college, Dean Serles now holds an envied position in the hearts of all who know him. As Dean of a division, he is at the same time an instructor, as an instructor he is a friendg and as a friend, he is without equal. E161 ENGINEERING W BUILDING 3333, J The status of national prominence which the Engineering Division of State college now holds may rightfully be attributed to the efforts of Dean Harold M. Crothers. For twelve years he has successfully directed the division, in which he was once a student, and during those years has won the esteem of all his associates. U73 fl di! i WD OFFICERS Honorable W. S. Dolan ......................,. ................ ...... P r esiclem Honorable Harry N. Nissen ...........................,. ...... S ecretary Honorable Frank G. Siewert .........,.. ...l,.......................................... T reasurcr REGENTS COMMITTEE FOR THE COLLEGE Honorable E. Peart ........................................................................ Chairman Honorable W. S. Dolan ...,. ........ M ember U81 MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS Honorable Honorable Honorable Honorable Honorable W. S. Dolan fTerm expires january 1, 19391 .....,........ Milbank Harry N. Nissen fTcrm cxpires January 1, 1939j ........ Yanlcton Edward Prcbal fTerm expires january 1, 19411 ......,.....,... Burke J. E. Peart fTerm expired January 1, 1937, ,.........,... Flanclreau Will A. Wells fTerm expired January 1, 1937Q .......... Webster wi BACK ROW: Slmpe, Doner, Wiseiizarz, 1Vlel7le11bacl7er, Welder, Bentley, Iarclvow, Larson, Totinan MIDDLE ROW: DeLong, Hoy, Sutton, facobxon, Severin, Pulir, Overton, Lirzdsay, Swenson FRONT ROW: Kendall, Rosenburger, McArtl7l4r. Harding, Evenxon, MaeDo1agal, Donelson, famer, McMarti11 The Division of Home Economics aims to train young women for home-making and for a skilled cccpation. In this course a girl may obtain a broad general training in home economics, or may specialize in Foods and Nutrition, Clothing and Textiles, or Home Economics Education. Dean Edith Pierson heads this division, she resides at the Home Management House, and has charge of the course in Home Management Practice, besides teaching several other classes. Laura McArthur, B.S.g Marion Yule, BS., and Mildred Walker, B.S., are instructors in Home Economics Education. Miss Yule teaches in the Volga high school, and supervises student teachers. Miss Walker is an instructor in Brookings high school and supervises students, who do their practice teaching there. Alice Rosenlzerger, M.A., and Helen Young, B.S., are instructors in Clothing and Textiles. Amanda Rosenquist, M.A., is assistant professor in Foods and Nutri- tion, and Mary Williains, B.S., teaches a class in Institution Buying. The Division of Pharmacy, with Dean E. R. Serles as the head, offers opportunity to receive a degree of Bachelor of Science in Retail Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical Research, and Clinical and Hospital Pharmacy. A Department of Nursing Education was established by the Board of Re- gents in 1935. Besides Professor Series, there are four other instructors in this department: Clark Eidsmoe, M.S.g L. D. Hiner, M.S.g G. H. Mac Fadden, M.S.g Floyd LeBlanc, M.S., who is on leave of absence, and Leila Given, M.S., who instructs in Nursing Education. Dean H. M. Crothers is head of the Division of Engineering, which offers four-year collegi- atc courses in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering. Courses in Mechanical Engineering are taught by B. M. Aldrich, M.S.q H. H. Hoy, M.S.g and J. T. Strate, M.S. Instructors in Civil Engineering include H. B. Blodgett, MS., Robert Mitchell, BS., and Calvin C. Oleson, M.S. Cecil Shupe instructs in Aviation Mechanics. i201 BACK ROW: Young, Van Cleve, Iobanson, Bntson, 1WcFr1drfen, Cox, Hayter, Mitclvell, Burr MIDDLE Row: Beery, Christensen, Long, Webster, Hanson, Lundy, Reinlmrt, Hiner FRONT Row: Rosenquist, Hartwig, Hepner, Stallings, Matteson, Miller, Peterson Three courses are offered in the General Science Division, one in General Science proper, one in Social Science, and one in Printing and Rural Journalism. Dean G. L. Brown heads this division. H. C. Batson, M.S., and Richard Matteson, M.S., instruct in Bacteriology. Chemistry in- structors include: E. R. Binnewies, M.S., Eugene Burr, M.S., B. A. Dunbar, M.A., N. O. Long, Ph.D.g Victor Wfebster, Ph.D.g and Lester Guss, M.S. In Education we have: C. R. Wiseman, Ph.D.g Katherine Klein, A.M., Arthur Edwards, Ph.D.g and Ralph E. Bently, M.S. The Music department includes George Boughtong Carl Christensen, B.Mus.g W. A. Peterson, B. Mus., and Leon Beery, M.A., taking the place of H. S. Kohler, B S., who is on leave of absence. Ada Caldwell, Elsie Ober, B.S.g and Edna Peterson, B.S., are instructors in the Art department. In Printing and Journalism we find: Loren E. Donelson, M.S., A. D. Evenson, B.S.g E. B. Hard- ing, B.S.g H. S. Hepner, B.A.g G. L. Hollcn, B.S.g A. A. Sutton, M.A., and Esther Korstad. English instructors include: A. Giddings, M.A., Roert Limpus, M.A., C. May Overton, M.A., Wm. Richardson, B.A.g and George E. Smock, Ph.D. Directors in Military are: Ray W. Harriss, BS., W. F. Lewis, Graduate of Wfest Point, and R. H. Vesey, Graduate of U. S. Mili- tary Academy. R. H. Threlfall, B.S.g F. Heclcer, B.S.g and Alfred Arndt, B.S., have charge of athletics. Geo. McCarty, A.B., and Earl james, B.S., are instructors in speech. Professors in the History department include: A. S. Harding, A.M., Merrill Jarcow, A.M., and Gertrude Young, A.B. Physics instructors are Manfred Johnston, Ph D., and R. E. Reinhart, Ph.D. In Mathe- matics we have H. B. McDougal, M.S.g Robert McMillan, B.S.g Lyle Mehlenbacher, Ph.D., O. E. Walder, M.A., and Irene Wente, M.S., who also teaches foreign languages. Catherine Mac- Laggen, A.M., is the other Foreign language instructor. Botany instructors include Ward L. Miller, Ph D., and Leon C. Snyder, Ph.D. Nellie Kendall is head of Physical Education for W0f1'lCI'1. L21 1 BACK Row: Iolmxon, Kumlien,Gilbertsom Smack, Volslorg, Ilflcffarly, Winnl, Oleson, Dunbar MIDDLE Row: Riclmralson, Limpicx, Peterson, VVcntc. Patly, Hutton, lioxvldx, Blodgett, Snyder, Binnewiex FRONT Row: Giddingx. Klein, Obcr, Korslad, McK11igl7t, 1VlacLaggan, Strate, Linxclveid, Harding Dean Christian Larsen heads the Division of Agriculture, which offers four-year courses in Technical Agriculture, Agriculture-Science, Agricultural Engineering, Industrial Arts, and a two-year Pre-Forestry course. Henry P. Bloem, B.S., teaches forging. Agricultural Engineering is taught by A. Bonell, Henry DeLong, BS., R. L. Patty, B.S., and D. E. Wiant, B.S. There are six instructors in Ag Economics: T. H. Cox, PhD., H. P. Hanson, BS., G. Lundy, M.S., Wallace McMartin, B.S., R. Penn, B.E., and R. B. Westbrook, M.S. L. L. Davis, M.S., and N. E. Hansen, Sc.D., are the two professors in Horticulture and Forestry. Professors in Animal Husbandry include For- rest Fenn, M.S., W. Wilson, LL.D., and Turner Wright, B.S. The six directors in agronomy are: Mathew Fowlds, BS., C. Franzlce, B.S., A. N. Hume, Ph.D., G. Hutton, MS., Leo Puhr, M.S., and S. P. Swenson, MS. The subjects offered in Entomology-Zoology are taught by George Gilbertson, MS., Nelle Hartwig, MS., and H. C. Severin, M.A. In the Dairy Hus- bandry department, which offers two dairy majors in the four-year collegiate Technical Agricul- ture curriculum, and a three-month creamery short course, the instructors are D. H. Jacobson, M.S., Thomas Olson, M.S.A., and C. C. Totman, B.S.A. Courses offered in Sociology are under the direction of W. F. Kumlien, MS., and P. Johansen, PhD. W. E. Poley, Ph.D, is the only professor of courses offered in Poultry Husbandry. Veterinary courses are taught by C. C. Lipp, D.V.M., and K. B. Taylor, V.M.D. Others who are not classified in any division but who hold important positions on the State college campus include: Earl Bales, BS., photographer, David B. Doner, B.S., registrar, Esther Erickson, B.A., nurse, Harris D. Stallings, A.B., librarian, with assistants Alta Lindsay, A.B., and C. H. Linscheid, B.A., Henrik Tillisch, M.D., physician, Kenneth Hayter, BS., assistant business agent, R. A. Larson, secretary, and Gertrude McKnight, assistant to the Dean of Women. E221 'sg mm 5 YV .135 .. . f Wig 2.5 r. . W' X' lu .Qi X , N s x s '1 t ' . ,. ' l s.,v 5 ,, ..L ll . if N , ' - ..... ' ' ' .5 4.- g I-w P 1 ' . f ,,,, fy - '. A X , Citi. Q I ... ' R. 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'I Q J v 9 941 1 vw: 1 , 1 r qw- N . f . . ,J ww g- , , , ' ' . . , - .. S A , . 1. Lv. Q1 5949. wg - 5 K- 'x ' , , if-'if Viv- 'lr . .- g7 A 3-fu. '.' ' 'K--Aw.1'7'919-:fi'i1'.2ff''cm-J ,s,..,- - r ,-V. . .eg . 1 ,ww .D X ,E .rg fx- ' 1 'I N' 1 DOROTHY ENRIGI-IT Beautiful L Pa' F ,: V., ' 'I,. ,- ar-,K ' - X-.-,X I. SV. Q7 .. . .. , ' -. 5 .1 .,. ' : . lm v , ,..,. Ri.- -3: ' 75. N .. .h A . 1 . .K L. Q -sl : . '31 . V N ' . LIL . Q. 1 . 412. ' .Nw .. ,, A - iw ,u ' 'PL 15. QI ,. ,. .MQ T--g,-1 H' 'M 2. Q ' ' xp: ,,, if, . , -L 1 N fu 1 af PEGGY SH EA Beautiful H. fa .Y .asv f 1 .,, - 4 1 ,.1,,F1. . Q , I s 1 DOROTHY EIDEM Beautlful . 0 vw- AVIS CROSBY Honorary Cadet Colonel ml WT, . ,Z-A... 2 A. . -...-.,- I 'X' v 'Q' -ff .. . V .-:.-- .' ' ' -. - - 1 Y - .t -..' ' l ., ' -vw.-. .. n-- I Si .. . :Syst . M -- J-NK. -1- ' - : ff.:f2 ' ' ''-fh:::-xr,,-1-.-f.'..f. 1 fr- RALPH LASSEN Cadet'Colonel -1- 'iflfgl ' Nc A 1' --W . . rflva . - X..-... .w 1-x ' 'Q -I , . r .nw . '- ng. . ..!: ' - A E' -.gm , ., --M 1.-sf ,g,,,,.h.,,f.- lux Q- A f.a4:,w ,.f..s,..,... - U-. . 9, ,,,,.,. -1.-1. N--A-...r... L: -,ff-ffx ... .'-,,.14 - 1 Ln CLIFFORD MANLEY Hobo King MARGARET Sl-IEPARD Hobo Queen , .,. ..-,. LW...-...,,.. .-.--ww - . . ' '1.-. Q' r 1 u 4 K-A:-1,,, 'ww-. .--1 , .. . 1. .-fx,,. . 4 r.. f V -- , - -. .- .-mr.. -.vm-,., -. , -. -. L X CONSTANCE MARK Junior Prom Queen I hu . , ,v .. , ,, -I . M 1 4. 2 JAMES HUGHES Junior Prom King o 1'-tpmf' W-, P ,Agra ZW - A-ug, ,1,'- 2 vi: ' '4 v' ' '21 wr . I-,. yt! . 95 1, i-g..Q 17 'Q H.. - K. 1 J . , , J . , 1... U. ,, S., ,,-.- ','-' '-f' -1 f'-' -' fx'-FZ: B... ,4 . T ,V---H -nf.-, .. - ,-. 1.1 fa, , fm- .- MARK BARBER Best Athlete I EDWARD LIENHART Most Handsome L ' 4,4 A I -VJ A N . M21 Q. K ,'l . 4- ,. 2--V 140 nx- .wa s ' 1 .l fr ik qvQ,:L7Qgg, I, 3 n Q N h I . A . fam , V- A - L,-W ,, ' . - ' ' V ' w-'i ..q ' y P' Q' ' XA .f '- It ' iD' -Q-I' ., if nX1kt!5E f:'4 ' - . 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My , 1 5 . - MAURICE VICK President STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Every State college student will agree that the Students' association has accomplished more this year than ever before. The credit for its success goes, without doubt, to Maurice Vick, student president. Viclc's friendly attitude toward students and faculty has won their support to carry out many improvements for the good of the college and student body. Leadership at State college, where he entered as a mechanical engi- neer, began with his election as president of the freshman class. Since that time, Viclc has been prominent in a variety of student ac- tivities. During his junior year, he was general chairman of the junior prom committee. He is a member of Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, Delta Pi Chi, O.R.C, A.S.M.E., Junior Crack Squad, and Prexys' Club. The highest honor given to any State college student is that of be- coming president of the Students' association. Through this, he auto- matically became chairman of the Hobo Day committee, leader of the Hobo Day parade and presiding officer of Board of Control meetings and assembly programs. T431 I937 JACK Binnewies, Hayter, Volstorjf, Tlrrelfall BOARD OF CONTROL MAURICE VICK ....., ............... P resident NORMA ROYER ........... ...... V ice President . KENNETH I-IAYTER ................. ......................... S ecretary DR. C. W. PUGSLEY ..........,..,.......,..,,,...,...,..,.......,.,.. President of the College PROF. E. R. BINNEWIES ................ Chairman of College Activites Committee ROLLAND LANG .................. ......,.......................... D ivision of Engineering DONALD Doses .........,.... ..................,........... D ivision of Engineering KEO GLIDDEN ...,.... ......... D ivision of Pharmacy NORMA ROYER ...,.. ......... D ivision of Plrarrnacy DAVID HENRY ....... .......... D ivision of Agriculture VICTOR FENNER ....... .......,......., D ivision of Agriculture RUTH WYMAN ..,......... ...... D ivision of Home Economics ELMER SCHMIERER ,.,...,.. ......... D ivision of General Science WENDEI.L ANDERSON ....,... ...... D ivision of General Science DONALD BADDELEY .,...........,.......,.,......,..,............ Division of General Science Other faculty members include Dean Vivian V. Volstorff, Prof. George McCarty, Conch R. H. Threlfall, and Prof. Carl Christensen. Stntc college students are united under one head, the student president, who is the leader of the Students, association. This organization was de- veloped as a means whereby all students are banded together to work out student problems. l44l BBIT I937 Standing: Schmierer, Fenner Sitting: Baddeley, Wyman, Anderson BOARD OF CONTROL In order that business matters may be carried out expediciously, represen- tatives are elected yearly from each division to act as a Board of Control. The number of members from these divisions is apportioned according to enroll- ment. Five faculty members and the president of the college are also members. The Publications, Forensic, Music and Athletic councils are under the jurisdiction of the Board. It passes the recommendations of these councils as to their activities and the appointment of persons in charge of them. The Students' association sponsors several college dances a year and maintains a Students' association Bookstore on the campus. The cheer squad was cut from six to four members-three of whom are regulars and one who acts as an alternate. Complete new cheer suits were pur- chased this year. Cheer sweaters are given to the cheer captains for their ser- vice. Later, it was decided, that two girls, representing the Cottontail Club, a girls' pep organization, should become members of the cheer squad. A dramatic council was organized and approved by the Board. It consists of two faculty members and one student. All college plays were allowed a per- centage of the activity ticket fee. Heretofore, college plays were self sup- porting. The Students' association sent Oscar Olson, retiring president and Maur- ice Vick, the 1936-37 president, as delegates to the National Student Federa- tion of America conference held at Lincoln, Nebraska, April 16, 17, and 18, 1936. The association also purchased plaques for the Hobo Day king and E451 IQ37 JACK Standing: Lang, Dobbs Sitting: Royer, Henry, Glidden BOARD OF CONTROL queen. Three prizes were given for the most beautiful Hoat, most clever float, and the best stunt entered in the homecoming parade. The skating rink is also under the supervision of the Board, as well as are the assembly programs. A ,570 tuition scholarship will be offered for the first time to high school seniors. A new lighting system and orchestra shell have been purchased for the college armory. Witlm thc addition of the college plays and jack Rabbit on the Students' association fcc paid yearly by each student, the following reapportionmcnts wcrc made: 53.50-Students' association WMZW--Athletics l3M'W1-Music 12V W-Industrial Collegian 11 -Forensics and Dramatics Ska?-MiSCCllRDCOLlS 51.50-Jack Rabbit .50 for Student picture 1.00 for purchase of Jack Rabbit 2 '72 .25 for Class dues 55.25 M61 RABBIT l937 WALTER CHRISTIANSON, Director RABBIT RARITIES The Fifth Rabbit Rarities Revue, an annual vaudeville show feature on the State college cam- pus, this year under the direction of Walter Christianson established a new standard of efficient and brilliance of style when presented on the eve of March 2 before a capacity audience. The sixteen acts, divided into five scences, ran for one hour and fifty-eight minutes with a me- chanical precision that rivaled professional revue. The seventy-odd persons participating in the production cooperated to achieve a remarkably well balanced and exciting evening of amateur en- tertainment. Niarjorie Manson Betty Frantz Norma Nelson Thelma Merritt Marjorie Soderlind Vivian Ray Lucille Walton Keo Glidden Alice Zimmer Betty Hoplcins Mary Helen Murphy Margaret Culhane Norma Lewis Ruth Thue Gertrude Allgier Eleanor Nielson Ronald Ringsrud Jesse Robinson Jim Emmerich Walt Rouseff Nick Dragash Lloyd Ptalc The Cast Arthur Vandall Ruben Wiclzs Maynard Cochrane James Brooking Leonard Roggcveen George Stanford William Bonnell Merrill E. Jarchow Cora Mae Overton H. Dean Stallings Albert S. Harding H. S. Hepner Radie Bunn Joyce Munson Jesse Johnston Clinton Callihzn Justin Hagen Max Brewer Gordon Wiseinan Donald Austin Allen Phelps Fred Kratz Palmer Dragston E471 James Boyd Robert Noble Everet Lee Robert Knight Norma Jensen Ruth Otterness Joyce Woodruff Dclpha Marvin Maurice Vick Viola Hansen Margaret Shephard Lcnore Ficlc Virginia Kiehlbauch Amy Reitz Erma Spicer Phyllis Hubbard Andrew Sundstrom Charles Cleveland Joe Stensland Philip Deily George Battling John Buck IN FORMAL SCENES PUBLICATIONS Standzng Amon Scbmierer, Webste1', Sievers, Bunn Szttmg Patridge, Lang, Conway, Webber l937 JACK RABBIT DOROTHY BATES .A..A.... .......... E ditor-in-Chief MARY' O,CONNIiLl, ..... ...... , ., Managing Editor RALPH OVERTON ,.... .,..,....,.,.. I iusinexf Mazinger Planned, written and edited by State college students, set in type and printed in State college laboratories, the Jack Rabbit is designed to present a representative vicw of student life at South Dakota State college. Publication of the yearboolc is under the sponsorship of the Stu- dents, association and choice of the three major staff members-editor, business manager and associate editor-rests with the Publications' council, subject to approval by the Board of Control. That its purpose has been realized is evidenced by the honors the ,laclc Rabbit staff has brought to State. The 1935 boolc, with Ruth Bowe as editor, was awarded second-class honors by the All-American Criti- cal service of the National Scholastic Press association. Last year's annual, edited by Howard Fick, rated first-class award of the associa- tion. The 1936-37 staff is headed by Dorothy Bates, editorg Mary O'- Connell, associate editorg and Ralph Overton business manager. T503 RALPH OVERTON, Business Manager NJ- Overton, O'Connell, Bates I937 JACK RABBIT Other staff contributors and the material with which they are con- cerned: Robert Steffes, copy editor and humor eclitorg Elmer Schmierer 7 sportsg Eileen Patridge, miscellaneous organizationsg Paul Aaron, en- gineeringg Helen Lang, music and language clubsg Constance Mark, honorary societiesg Robert Smith, printing and journalism organiza- tionsg Dorothy Webber, miscellaneous organizationsg Glenn Sicvers, agricultureg Max Myers, forensics. Photography included in pages of The Jack Rabbit was done by Earl Bales, college photographer, and engraving by the South Dakota Engraving Company, Sioux Falls. The most important innovation in this year's Jack Rabbit was the inclusion of a section of photographs, reproduced by lithographic pro- cess. As has been the custom for a number of years, this issue of The jack Rabbit is submitted to the National Scholastic Press association for judging in comparison with other college annuals. E511 NORMAN RUMPLE, Editor Standing: Overton, Wetztzy, Aaron, Anderson, Bunn Sitting: Conway, Clubine, Patridge, Sievers THE INDUSTRIAL COLLEGIAN NORMAN RUMPL13 ...... .........,.,.,..A.,..... E ditor RAIJIIE BUNN ............. ....., M anaging Editor TOM BELL ..,,,............,.,.............. Business Marzager The Industrial Collegian is published each week by the Students, associ- ation of South Dakota State college. As the school paper, it attempts to mirror student life accurately. During the past year Norman Rumple served as editor-in-chief, Radie Bunn, managing editorg Tom Bell, business managerg Elmer Schmierer, sports editor, Constance Mark, society editorg and Donald Steinborn, circu- lation manager. The Collegian is a member of the Associated Collegiated Press, the North Central Press association, and distributes the Collegiate Digest, roto- gravure section. Because of its constant high ranking in competitions of the South Dakota College Press association, the Collegian has gained fame throughout the state. The 1936 Collegian placed second in the contest, while this yearls entry won first honor. T521 RABBIT I937 TOM BELL, Business Manager Bunn, Rumple, Sclzmierer, Bell THE INDUSTRIAL COLLEGIAN Staff positions on the paper are open to students of all divisions of the school, subject to approval by the board of control. The only limitation is that candidates for the three major offices must have had a year's experience as a staff reporter. This year the Collegian observed its 53rd anniversary by publishing a considerable quantity of material concerning the school's early history and about the First few years of the Collegiaifs existence. Each winter The Collegian and The Incl: Rabbit join to sponsor the Who's Wl1ich contest. ELMER SCHMIERER ........ ............. S porn Editor CONSTANCE MARK ....... ............... S ociety Editor DONALD STEINBORN ............ Circulaton Marzager Special Assignment:-Paul Aaron, Charles Cleve- land, Irene Clubine, Helen Conway, Lenore Ficlc, Leo Funk, Luella Lang, Max Myers, Delpha Marvin, Mary O'Connell, Genevieve Rumple, Audrey Sorenson, Alice Zimmer. Sport:-Ralph Overton, Woodrow Wentzy. wi l937JACK RABBIT Standing: Overton, SCl7i7ii6'T6T, Rumple, Anderson Sitting: Bell, Binnewies, Bates, Donelson PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL 1 . TOM BELL ..A.......,,............ .... C . lmirmmz PROP. L. E. DONIELSON ...... ...... S ecretary The Publications council meets on the call of the chairman to pass and approve all student publications. It recommends to the Board of Control, all appointments of officers of publications and has general supervision over all publications, such as the Industrial Collegian, jack Rabbit, I Overheard and the Little International news catalog. The council also has the power to set the salaries of the various staff members, as it sees fit in accordance with the amount of worlc required for each position. Nlembers of the council consist of a faculty representative, who is the chairman of activities and publications, and is appointed by the Dean of Facultyg two members appointed by the Board of Control, the editor and business manager of the Industrial Collegian, the editor and business manager of the jack Rabbit, and the college editor. From this group, one member is elected to act as chairman of the council, while the college editor acts as the secretary. AII of the members receive their appointment to the council because of their familiarity with the wishes of the student body and because of their judgment of the journalistic fitness of the staff members as well as the publi- cations themselves. Their selection of recommendations for the major staff positions is made on the basis of scholastic rating and journalistic ability of the student. T541 AGRICULTURE I w A6 CLUB Back Row: Smith, Iacobson, Anderson, Gilman, Test, Swanson, Ruselv, Buslv, Noordsy, Peterson, F. Larson, Seim, Korzan, A. Martin, Kasslen, Dalke, Aasmusen, Keck Middle Row: Rea, Brudos, Randerson, Tilley, Goberstein, Nelson, Nielson, Sclilad- weiler, Aasmussen, N. Martin, Moen, D. Guse, Cornelius, Starke, Kelsey, Burge, Slmbeck, Talley, fudy, Flueger, Simonson, Hamilton Front Row: Ingalls, Skow, Holm, Cranston, Newell, Leir, Feldman, Terrel, Healy Koop, Kaiser, Siglen, fornlin, Kurtz, Myers EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS Ag Economics Booth C. LARSEN ...........................,.. Dean of Agriculture F. U. FENN .................................. Faculty Advisor ALAIEE OFFICERS GLEN SPICER ............................................ President MARCUS ZUBER ..........,..,.,....,......... Vice President ANDREW SUNDSTROM .............................. Secretary DAVID HENRY ................. ......... S ocial Chairman PERCY l'ilElNZEN ......... ...................,.. P ulnlieity Raphael Brandriet TED LARSON ............................ Little International WALTER HERMANSON ..........,., .. ....... Membership The Ag club is the oldest, largest, and most active departmental organization on State college campus. Its membership consists of all students enrolled in che division of agriculture, which includes all students taking the Techincal Agricul- ture, Agricultural Enginecring, Industrial Arts, Agricultural Eco- nomics, and Pre-Forestry courses. The purpose of the society is to promote leadership and provide opportunity for good fellowship among the members of che division. This is illustrated by the active interest the officers take in presenting interesting speakers and illustrated lectures to the large attendance of enthusiastic members at each bi-monthly meeting. The foremost activity sponsored by the Ag club is the Little Inter- national Livestock and Grain Show which was started in 1921. 5561 1 ourth Row Holmes Delmage, Ptalq, Gustafson, Hartman, D. Anderson, Wulf, Mzcllznzx Lowthzan Olson, L. Overgaard, Elcock, Brandriet, Anderson, Perso, Schanck, H owe, Dirksen, Iensen Third Row Parkinson, Carr, Flittie, Dunn, L. Thompson, H egg, Wasser, Pearson, H emzen Evans ones, Sckerl, Paterson, Kotas, Tielson, Teigen, H. Rehorst, Wicks, Dra gash Second Row Henry Kelton, Clark, Hughes, Kingman, joy, Thompson, Bonhurst, Hzclqs Bzanshz Wade, Briggs, Pietz, Wiley, Randall, Waltz, Vandall Front Row Hermanson, Blair, Malcomh, Fenner, Zuber, T. Larson, Sundstrom, Spicer Dean larsen E. Sanderson, Clarin, Radelqe, Gray, Brooking, Wren The purpose of the Little International is educationalg giving Ag students an opportunity to show their ability in fitting and showing livestock, in preparing agronomy and horticulture products for exhibit as well as giving leadership training. This year the Ag club demonstrated their ability to sponsor several social events that are considered to be outstanding on the college social calendar. Prominent among these was the Ag Dinner-dance which was held during the fall quarter. Over one hundred couples attended this func- tion. The dinner was served in the college cafeteria and was immedi- ately followed by a short program. Glen Spicer, president of the club was toastmaster, Earl I-larriss and Stanley Swenson were the speakers. Following the talks the group went over to the armory for the dance. Music was furnished by the Varsity Club Orchestra. Probably the most unique feature on the list of social events is th: Ag Barn dance held during the spring quarter. The armory is dccor- ated to represent a typical old time hayloft barn dance. Other activities sponsored by the club each spring are the collegiate judging contest and they aid in conducting the High School Smith- Hughes judging contests held at State college. Christian Larsen is the Dean of the division of agriculture and is responsible for the extensive and widely known department of State college. W3 Dorotlzy Aalncrg Spicer, Ferguson, Larson LITTLE INTERNATIONAL SHOW MANAGEMENT TED LARSON ......... ,...,.,... ........,...,,.,..............,........... G e neral Marzager DUANE CLARK ..,. ....., ..,..... A x sistarzt Marlager ARTHUR CLARIN ....... ....................... A wardf MAX MYERS ,........... ..,...........,..., C atalog FRED LARSON ....... ......... A rrangements JAMES HUGHES ....., ............... D eeorations GLEN SPICER .........,. .......... E vening Program PERCY HEINZEN ...... ........................,.... P ublieity HUGH FRANDSEN ...... ........ C lnief of Equipment FRANCIS MURPHY ..,.... ........ E questrienne Context ROBERT CARR ......,,................,......,,..,..,................. Equeslrienne Context SUPERINTENDENTS of DEPARTMENTS ROBERT KELTON ......,...... .,................,..................... L ivcxtock Manager KENNETH WANLESS ...... ..,,,............ B ccf Cattle ELMER SANDERSON ......, FLOYD DELMAGE ......... ALLEN EVENS ....,.. ,.......... RAPHAEL BRANDRIET ,.,...... Horse: Sheep Dairy Cattle Poultry VERNON NOORDSY ......... ....... P oultry MARCUS ZUBER ..,.......,,..... ..I........... A gronomy WALTER HERMANSON ....... ......v........... A gronomy JAMES RANDALL ..,......,.,. ....... B ootlv Clvairman U83 RABBIT I937 I Top Henry Lardy, Kenneth Wanless Bottom Max lacobson, Cecil Sanderson LITTLE INTERNATIONAL The Little International, which was started at Farm and Home Week in 1922, has grown in importance until it is now one of the big events of the state as well as of the campus. It is now the largest among similar shows put on by other colleges in the Northwest. Under the direction of Ted Larson, senior agricultural student, the Little International this year entertained capacity crowds in the stock pavilion. More entries and a greater number of fitting and show- manship contests marked this year's Little International. Several new features added this year included Horticulture and Forestry exhibits. Miss Fern Ferguson, senior home economics student, chosen by the Ag club as Queen of the Little International, awarded the prizes to winning stock fitters and showmen during the evening show. The recognition banquet was held the following evening in the col- lege cafeteria, when representatives of the various companies and busi- ness houses donating prizes were present to make the awards to the winners for their permanent possession. Those receiving first place awards include Kenneth Wanless, james Ingalls, Clifford Bush, Ray Lien, Henry Lardy, Raphael Brandriet, Lyle Cornelius, Cecil Sanderson, and Max Jacobson. T591 l937 JACK Standing: Iacobsen, Thompson, Hartman Sitting: Evans, Spicer DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM The team is chosen each spring from a squad of students who show special interest and ability in the judging of ideal type in dairy cattle. In preparation for the national intercollegiate contests the team members judge and give reasons for their placings on rings of cattle consisting of from four to six in- dividuals of any one breed and class. The purebred dairy cattle of the college dairy herd as well as the herds of many outstanding breeders on the routes to the contests serve as practice material. Many nationally known breeding es- tablishments are visited each year enroute to the national contests. After the shortest practice period cver experiencd by a team from State, the team was entered in the regional collegiate contest at the Waterloo Dairy Cattle Congress. As was expected the team ranked well down the line on four of the five breeds judges and had to be content with fifth place out of nine teams on the judging of Guernseys. The contest was won by the team from the University of Illinois coached by a former State man, Al Kuhlman '25. i601 RABBIT I937 Fenn, Delmage, Kelton, C. Sanderson, Aasmusen, Wade MEATS JUDGING TEAM Competing against other university and college teams from many sections of the United States and Canada, State's Meat Judging team upheld the enviable record which our teams have made in the annual International Inter- collegiate Meat Judging contest held in Chicago. The State college team placed first in the judging of lamb. This is re- garded as one of the major honors of the contest. Largely on this account, the National Live Stock and Meat Board, who sponsor this event, gave State college and our Meats team considerable recognition and widespread publicity for the fine work which our team did in this contest. Wayne Wade, Cecil Sanderson, and Floyd Delmage comprised this year's team with Robert Kelton and Erwin Asmussen, alternates. Forrest U. Fenn, assistant professor of animal husbandry, was the coach. Our team ranked sixth in judging all meats, scoring 2350 points out of a a possible 2700 points. They nearly tied for fifth place with the Penn State team which scored 2351 points. In judging beef and pork, our team ranked sixth and tenth, respectively. The University of Missouri team won the contest with Ontario fCan- ada, Agricultural college, Oklahoma A 86 M. college and the University of Nebraska teams ranking next in order above Penn State and South Da- kota State. Other institutions reprcsented included Massachussets State, Ohio State university, Kansas State, Iowa State, University of Minnesota and Illinois Normal. E611 JACK RABBIT Back Row: French, Dale, Refrorsi, Guse, Kettering, Sorenson Middle Row: Sayre, Noonan, Ruth, fensen, Arms Front Row: Dierks, Kingman, Dunn, Randall, Larsen, Davis PRE-FORESTRY ALBERT RANDALL ..... .......L.... P resident JACK DUNN .,,...,., ...... V ice President ALBERT LARSEN ....,..... ...., ............ S e cretary The two year pre-forestry course was initiated at State in 1935. This gives her the distiction of being the first plains college to offer a recognized forest- ry course. This course includes subjects in engineering, horticulture, and re- lated agriculture. Forestry students emanate to work in range management, game management, flood prevention, soil conservation, reforestation, the uti- lization of forest products, city forestry and landscape work, and the National Park Service. The social organization of the forestry students is known as the Forestry club. The emblem adopted by the club during the past year, as being symbolic of their work, is a green pine tree against a tan background. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. Moving pictures relative to forestry work are shown at every other meeting. Members are cooperating to carry out extensive experiments in the develop- ment of a better specie of pine tree. Grafting is the principal method used. Although che Forestry club is comparatively new, and its members rather small in number, they cooperate fully with the other organizations in various campus activities. Included in these are: Intra-mural sports, the Little Inter- national, the Ag Barn dance, the Hobo Day parade, and All-College Day exhibitions. i621 MILITARY FIELD DAY l937 JACK Top Row: Harris, Vesey, Bona' Bottom Row: Lewis, Bloedel, Schultz MILITARY HEADS Newcomers on the staff of military heads at State college this year have been Major Warfield M. Lewis and Major Ray W. Harris. Major Lewis succeeded Captain P. A. Brawner, who was assigned to duty at Fort Snelling, as head of the department. He came to State from Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and is a graduate of the United States Military academy at West Point, New York. Major Harris replaced Captain L. W. Haney, who was assigned to active duty in Puerto Rico. He was formerly stationed at Fort George Wright in Washington, and is a graduate of the North Georgia Agricultural school and of the United States Infantry school. Other members of the staff, Major Bloedel, Captain Vesey, Sergeant Schultz, and Sergeant Bond have served in the departmnt for varying lengths of time. It is under the supervision of these men that the regiment is prepared for the annual spring inspection. Since the department was organizd they have never been awarded anything but an excellent rating in this yearly event. 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 of each year. F641 RABBIT l937 Lassen, Von Wald, Barber, Odell, Mall, Boyd, McCormick, Tlroreson, Hartung, Lathrop REGIMENTAL STAFF CADET COLONEL RALPH LASSEN ------ - - Commanding CADET LIEUTENANT COLONEL BURKE VON WALD, .f .- Executive Officer CADET LIEUTENANT COLONEL MARK BARBER - Commanding First Battalion CADET LIEUTENANT COLONEL JOHN MCCORMICK ------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Comnlanditzg Second Battalion CADET LIEUTENANT COLONEL ROBERT Tl-IORESON ------- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - Commanding Third Battalion CADET MAJOR DON STEINDORN - ----- First Battalion CADET MA JOR VICTOR FENNER - - Second Battalion CADET MAJOR TRACY WUI QFTI-I - - Third Batallion CADET MAJOR DON MALI. - - - - - Regimental S-2 CADET CAPTAIN LUTHER ODELL ?S4'7'l6'1lt'dl Adjutant and S-1 CADET CAPTAIN WILLIAM BOYD --------. V2 egimental S-3 CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT HERBERT HOLMES - Adjutant F trrt Battalion CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT JAMES THOMPSON - Adjutant .Second Battalion CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT VVAYNE WADE - - Adjutant Third Battalion CADET MASTER SERGEANT MAx MYERS - - - - Sergeant Major CADET STAFF SERGEANT CECIL I-IARTUNQI - - Color Sergeant CADET STAFF SERGEANT CARL LATHROP - - Color Sergeant E651 I937 JACK Fourth Row Lienbart, Kloster, Collie, Sixxon, Heinzen, Sclnufte, Hartman, Sander: Tlnra' Row Ustrud, Boyd, Radeke, Odell, Bentfon, Sanderson, Thompson, Clarin, Getty Second' ROW: Anderson, Mall, Thompxon, fohnslon, Bell, Dobbs, Eaxtby, Knight, Christenson, Kelton Front Row Walselb, Tboreson, Barber, Von Wald, llflcfformick, Fenner, Steinborn, Ringsrud, Lang .SENIOR CADET OFFICERS The Senior Cadet Officers are the members of the second year of ad- vanccd military study group. They spend five hours of study and drill each wcelc, and are the group that is largely responsible for shaping the unit for spring inspection. Out of their ranks are chosen the cadet ofhcers for the var- ious units of the regiment. Upon completion of the course, they are eligible for an appointment as second lieutenant in the Army Officers' Reserve Corps. It is out of this group of men that che cadet colonel is chosen each year. l-le commands the regiment and acts as chairman of Officers' Mess, an organ- ization that is comprised of lzoth hrst and second year advanced students. His rank is the highest in the cadet regiment and as such leads the grand march at the yearly military ball. V661 RABBIT I937 Back Row: Stanford, Text, Ecklrerg, Henry, Steele, Larson, Frierlriclv, Rude, Hardy Third Row: Meek, Frirk, Webster, Selvesta, Dragaxlr, Cameron, Beelman, Clark, Wallace Second Row: Ollmier, Steruland, Herrnanson, Hartung, Lathrop, Davis, Guthrie, Eellr, Blagen, Bonell, Bailey Front Row: Reeves, Bunn, Wanless, Trapp, Stenxland, Darr, Deily, Overton, Sclvmierer, Kralz JUNIOR CADET OFFICERS All students who have completed the two year's of basic military work, have shown a suitable proficiency in their worlc, and who signify their inten- tions of entering into the advanced course, are chosen as junior Cadet ofhcers. Their record and character must he such as to warrant their appointment by the president of the college and the head of the department of military science and tactics. The group furnishes the unit with right and left guides, hle closets, pla- toon sergeants, first sergeants, and color sergeants. All juniors hold the rank of sergeant in the cadet regiment. Each year a crack squad is chosen by means of competitive drill from their midst. This squad performs at the annual military ball in December. The junior officers are members of Officers' Mess and take an active part in sponsoring the military ball, and in all activities of the cadet regiment. i673 1937 JA Standing: Barber, Lassen, Hartman, Von Wald, Sanders, Kneeling: Getty, Barlling, McCormick, Steinborn SENIOR CRACK SQUAD Members of the senior crack squad are the same that comprised the junior squad of the year before. In order to gain membership to the squad those dc- sirous of it must go through Il strict competitive drill with other junior ofiicers. Their chief activity is drilling for the Military Ball each December, for which they spend many days of rigorous drill. All formations and movements are planned and worked out by themselves. The squad also performs on parade day in the annual spring inspection. The squad's drillmaster this year has been Mark Barber. i 68 1 RABBIT I937 E+'mv,vw:r 'W'- - ' , I. - ' ' A '. - 655255:-T'. fig.. . 1 ' ' ' v , , ' ' , , Y, , . , M. M , , . Back Row: Randall, Eliason, Dragsten, Lane, Dyson, Norby, Lee, Klu as Front Row: Mzcrphy, Marras, Wilson, Friedrich, Iolmston, Eells, Hamilton, Clridester, M. Harris RIFLE TEAM State's rifle team this year has been under the supervision of Major Ray W. Harris. The group had a successful season, Firing matches with nearly 40 rifle teams from other colleges or regular army units. Competition in the Corps Area match, probably the most important of each year's firing schedule, found State's team in seventh place among the 18 teams competing. The teamls total score in this match was 7453 for the total of the scores compiled in the different stages of the prone, sitting, and kneeling positions. Robert Eells, Cameron Lane, and Frederick Klulcas were the team's most consistent high firers. Eells led the team in the Corps area match with a score of 752, and also turned in the highest individual average for the entire season. i691 I937 JACK COMPANY A CADET CAPTAIN RONALD RINCSRUD, Commanding CADET SECOND LIIiU'l'IiNANT EVERETT ANDERSON CADET SECOND LIl5U'1'I5NANT OSCAR SCHULTE CADET SECOND LIIiU'I'IiNANT WALTER CHRISTIANSON Cade t lst Sergeant Elmer Schmierer Platoon Sergeant Herbert Webster, First Platoon Platoon Sergeant, Clifford Trapp, Second Platoon FIRST PLATOON Right Guide, Leonard Elcberg Left Guide, Radie First Squad' Donald Smith Jerry Natvig Loren Thornton Charles Christenso Donald Klebsh Stanford Johnson Harold Elcoclc Virgil Wintrodc Secona' Squad John Noonan Frank Wulff Carl Jensen Keith Coxe, Corporal Earl Bowar Ellsworth Seim Thomas Schultz Jennings Borgen SECOND PLATOON n, Corporal Bunn - 'MII ...wx Third Squad Robert Lower Dee Talley Robert Knorr Lon Brown, Corporal George Miller Ivan Hove james Cranston Robert Rath Right Guide, Douglas Wallace Left Guide, Max jones First Squad Second Squad Third Squad Chandler Shirley Burdette Hinsley James Lueders Virgil Weibelliaus, Leslie Sundstrom Ernest Olson jean Guse Haskell Sarver Robert Bard Russell Heglin Lloyd Shinniclc Corporal Neil Peterson, Corporal Robert Dirksen Joe Gottsleben Everett Jordan Francis Tripp Verlynne Volin James Buchanan Williain Knight Russell Samco, Corporal Dale Knox Eugene Castle George Bentson Herbert Feldman File Closers: Beeman Mullinix, George Schenk, Dale Knox. Section Guides: lst Platoon Ber nard Fullenkamp, Edward Schroeder. 2nd Platoon: Sheldon Coe, Clarence Hansen i701 RABBIT l937 F irst Squad Donald Newman Elmer Bergen Kenneth Hammer Woodrow Wilson Robert Smith Charles Carrier Harold Sorenson John Dyson F irst Squad David Flittie Erwin johnson COMPANY B ..,Q,. ,, K.. -V.. v . was -'.t:a.'!wn.I':em,.,f-'-,. CADET CAPTAIN JACK I-IARTMAN, Commanding CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT PERCY HEINZEN CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT ROBERT KELTON CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT MARCUS EASTBY Cadet First Sergeant Walter Hermanson FIRST PLATOON Platoon Sergeant, Ralph Overton Right Guide, Richard Othmer Left Guide, Cameron Lane Second Squad Tlaird Squad Fourth Squad Clifford Dale G. Christenson Paul Ruth Robert Wlmitney C. Pflueger Lloyd Ptalc Harland Hasslen D. Carlson M. Hodges , Corporal Williain Innes, Corporal Rolland Searls, Corporal Don Rehorst, Corporal Elroy Solem Allen Schroeder Richard Allen jack Price James Fergen Robert Aus Innocent Goodhouse Carmi Gould SECOND PLATOON Platoon Sergeant, Nick Dragash John Hegnes Kenneth Stark Lloyd Wasser Harold Means Right Guide, Robert Eells Left Guide, Donald Baddeley Second Squad Leo Schroeder Richard Aus Martin Schroeder ,lHCl4 Hayes john Wolf, Corporal Roscoe French, Corporal Otto Sckerl Vance Pittenger Paul Klosterman Ray Hatch Wendell Thompson Louis Zehnpfennig Arthur Vandall Elmer Hagen T711 Third Squad Arthur Johnson Clyde Miller Guy Getty Vinal Sayre, Corporal Marvin Thielsen Elmer Blair Francis Tripp john Ryan h I937 JACK COMPANY C CADET CAPTAIN JESSE JOHNSTON, Commanding CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT ADOLPH MORITZ CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT MARTIN KLOSTER CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT FRANK COTTLI5 CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT CECIL SANDERSON Cadet First Sergeant, David Henry FIRST PLATOON Platoon Sergeant, Gerald Frick Right Guide, Ed Bailey First Squad Keith Lang john Olson john DeBoer Williain Hegge, Corporal Cameron Beckwith Edward Olson George Pfacnder Harry Hemmingson Right Gui First Squad Alex Oppelt Glen Buck John Low Gerald Neusslc, Corporal Walter Norby Joseph Hamrick Donald Thompson Charles Christiansen Left Guide, Second Squad Clifford Bush Howard Bieble Carlyle Kvam Scott Hardy, Co Fred Larson rporal Stuart Holclhusen Andrew Sundstrom Earl Ferguson Curtis Scvcrson SECOND PLATOON Platoon Sergean, Raeburn Test de, Oscar Teigen Second Squad Morse johnson Rohert Jones Wayne Clark Left Guide, Douglas Peterson, Corporal George Narum Verne Simpson Raymond Cisar LeRoy Young Third Squad Murray Anderson Williain Mattison Robert Carr George McPl1ee, Corporal Earl Stewart Raymond Kretchmcr Robert Lowthian Stanley Mix David Pearson Third Squad Don Wliitinan jim Comstock Max Brewer Henry Callihan, Kenneth Gray Richard Horn Corporal File Closers: Arden Brill, Raymond Koupal, August Taute, jim Mueller, Blair Vickerman E721 l RABBIT 1937 First Squad Elmer Koop William Hass William Hamilton Robert Meyer, Corporal Wendell Andrews Walter Lassen Clyde Fenn Right Guide, J First Squad Ronald Helder Donald Felty Ernest Brichell James Hilton, Corporal Wfarren Eliason Nlerrill Siglin Evan Carlson Cliff Chidester COMPANY D CADET CAPTAIN ROLLAND LANG, Commanding CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT EDWARD LIENHART CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT HERBERT USTRUD CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT MERLE LEIR Cadet First Sergeant, Bernie Guthrie FIRST PLATOON Right Guide, Herluf Larson Second Squad Guilford Gross Erland Gustafson Duane Butts Harold Cooper, Corporal Orval Holm Platoon Sergeant, Rolland Steele Left Guide, Lee Christofferson Third Squad Vernon Hanson Raymond Heglin Donald Briggs jack Bennett, Corporal john Bonde Evan Hughes John Buck SECOND PLATOON Platoon Sergeant, Glenn Darr ames Conway Left Guide, Kenneth Wanless Second Squad Robert lVlcCormiclc Robert Simmons Stanley Gillman Francis Nlurphy, C Vibert Klinefelter Glenn Sievers Walter Warne Floyd Hellelcson Im , orporal Third Squad Wallace Pederson F. Riley Charles Van Tassel, Vernon johnson Rex Brudos Kenneth DeBoer Corporal IQS7 JACK , - Hari., ,cn . COMPANY E CADHT CAPTAIN DONALD DOBBS, Commanding CADET FIRST LIDUTHNANT ROBERT BENTSON CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT I-IADDON THOMPSON CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT JOHN BEATTY Cadet First Sergeant, Charles Stcnson FIRST PLATOON Platoon Sergeant, Emil Sebesta Right Guide, Bert Rude Left Guide, J First Squad John Herron Vincent Winters Dan Sharp Kenneth Keller, Theodore Burge Grant Meeker john Boland Rex Waltz First Squad Anton Kolar Robert Burnett David Peterson CO1'POrHl Second Squad Edward Townsend Richard Purcell Clifford Zard ack Dunn Third Squad Idor Heshy Ernest Trantina Bill Bianchi Fourth Squad Henry Lardy Herman Krieger Rolland Fletcher Clayton Nelson, Corporal Raymond Kristenson,Corporal Ray Asmussen Charles Wilson Walter jarding Harold Campbell Gordon Swenson Tony Marrass Ervin Dohberstein Delbert Roderick SECOND PLATOON Platoon Sergeant, Victor Friederich Harry Willey Wayne Skow -lohn Argabrite Willard Peterson Right Guide, james Brooking Left Guide, Carl Sherwood Second Squad Lester Risch Earl Koehler Donald Anderson Ernest Toftland, Corporal john Doucette, Corporal .lean Guse Frederick Klukas Marcus Wulfif Richard Rand Eugene Jackson Jack Becker Scott Crichton Robert Keck, File Closer T741 Third Squad Ralph Arms LeRoy Mernaugh Arndt Mueller Charles Kingman, C john Petersdorf john Malcom Delbert Wylie Alvin Walz Ernest Tofteland, Corporal orporal F irst Squad Keith Swanson Norval Roscngrczi Norman Ryan Charles Pratt, Corporal Norman Martin Marc Kuhle Jule Gordon Frank Schraudcnbach First Squad Willard Haines Elvin Nearhoo:l Roger St. John William Crohgan, Wayne Wild Franklin Ordung Orval Theisen COMPANY F CADET ROBERT SANDERS, Commanding CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT GEORGE GETTY CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT ROBERT KNIGHT CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT MARCUS ZUDER Cadet First Sergeant, Glenn Beelman FIRST PLATOON Platoon Sergeant, Arthur Davis Right Guide, Clifford Welsh Left Guide, Kenneth Cameron Second Squad James Ingalls Richard Potter Lloyd Wagner Francis Jornlin, Corporal William Pilgrims Thomas Ruth Harold Bankert Third Squad Ervin Kurts James Duvall Wilbur Shipley Frank Tyrell, Corporal Leo Larson Melvin Lembke Elden Wrenn SECOND PLATOON Platoon Sergeant, Ralph Reeves Right Guide, Harold Hensel Left Guid Corporal Second Squad Rex Anderson Haro'd Gchring Lloyd Cvcrgaard Robert Kane, Corp James Forbes Lawrence Kehrwald Milam Abernathy Ray Lien File Closers: Ivan Graves, Val Weyl U53 Fourth Squad Norman Rath Fred Schubek Jean Tilley Orval Randerson, Ernest Dierks Lloyd Newell Eugene Ryan e, Duane Clark Third Squad Kenneth jones Milford Vrooman Edward Martin Corporal Walter Anderson, Corporal Leo Carlson Carroll Parkinson Burton Colby Glenn Hicks l937 JACK BAND COMPANY CADET CAPTAIN THOMAS BELL, Commanding CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT LEWIS SISSON CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT PARKER CLEVELAND CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT ROBERT RADEKE CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT ARTHUR CLARIN CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT NORMAN RUMPLE Cadet First Sergeant, joe Stensland FIRST' PLATOON Platoon Sergeant, William Blagen Right Guide, Fred Kratz F irrt Squad james Boyd Melvin Jensen Raymond Judy john Plamann, Corporal Norman jensen Darwin Kaske Left Guide, George Bartling Sefond Squad Robert Streeter Dale Brchan Paul Aaron Donald Cochrane, Corporal Don Peterson Ole Stalheim Third Squad Palmer Dragsten Ralph Perso Jack Werts Lorys Larson, Corporal John Kotas Clarence Schladweiler Howard Aarstad Lowell Sisson Keith Webster john Reeve Robert Oddy Arlo Niartin SECOND PLATOON Platoon Sergeant, William Bonnell Right Guide, Phillip Deily Left Guide, Galen Meek First Squad Second Squad Albert Larsen Roger Franklin Marise Crosby Wayne Keck George Deming Roy Masson Harold Kluthe, Corporal Don Austin, Corporal Vernon Peterson Norman Evenson Harold Baxter Clifford Hovk Emil Pietz Don Frantz Raymond Wentz Ernest Birdseye Third Squad Don Stevens Glenn Rea George Sievcrs Raphael Brandrict, Leslie Holmes Lloyd Thompson Wilbur Dyball Orville Terkelson Section Guides: George Stanford, Donald Lee, Arnold Schaefer File Closer: William Punnell, Leonard Roggeveen E761 Corpora RABBIT I937 Avis CROSBY - WINIFRED QUIGLEY RUTH OTTERNESS - MARGARET KUMLIEN MARY ELLEN BIBBY DOROTHY EIDEM - CHARLOTTE BROWN MARION Asrquw - ROBERTA JONES - KEO GLIDDEN - NORMA ROYER - Standing: Bilnby, Brown, Kumlien, Otterness, Eiclem, Askew fh f,,Z.ff W Sitting: Royer, Glidden, Crosby, Quigley, jones !,ff ar XY My MCD ,arfff HONORARY OFFICERS 5 C WZ? 77 - - Honorary Cadet Colonel Honorary Major First Battalion Honorary Major Serond Battalion Honorary Major Third Battalion Honorary Captain Company A Honorary Captain Company I3 - Honorary Captain Company C - Honorary Captain Company D - Honorary Captain Company E - Honorary Captain Company F - - - Band Sponsor WW SUMMER TRAINING CAMP FRATERNITIES A A W V Y A ARD AND A IA ON BLUE KEY JL mllnm, N Q. E Q' - 4' 1 sl ?ff1 .',f ?,g.S 1 South Dakota State colle - Blue Key society had its in- augural in 1927. Blue Key, t e n .' .. senior honorary service fraternity, was founded at the University of F EH da in 1924. Blue Key strives to further the 'l interests of State college, to perpetu- ate college traditions, and to promote the spirit of fraternalism among all State college students. The selection of members is based upon outstanding personal characteristics, including scholarship, participation in college activ- ities, moral standing, and personality. Members are selected each spring from the incoming senior class by the picturesque tapping ceremony. Old members go forth into the audience at a student assembly and tap pledges with a large blue key symbolic of the organization. Selection is for life membership, fol- lowing their graduation Blue Key members automatically become alumni members. Non-voting honorary members are chosen from the faculty. Each year an advisor for the fraternity is picked from this group. Yearly activities that have been established by Blue Key are: Freshman Week, Men's Smoker, and All-College Day. The latter is sponsored in con- junction with Sigma Lambda Sigma. Blue Key also has charge of freshman initiation. The fraternity regularly participates in the Hobo Day parade, and this year has sponsored two college dances. Top Raw: Vick, Hartman, Dobbs, Stenslmzd, Sarzdcrs Middle Row: Rolfe, Tlvompxon, Lang, Fenner, Owings' Front Row: Steinborn, Von Wald, Walxetb, Leinlvart, Bell DON STEINBORN President DONALD Dosss Vice President EDWARD THOMPSON Secretary TOM BELL Treasurer jon STENSLAND Historian l937 JACK Doaormr EIDEM Prexidefzt NTARY ELLEN BIBBY Vice President DOROTHY ROCKWELL Secretary Kao GLIDDEN Treasurer Nomvm ROYER Historian SIGMA LAMBDA SIGMA P Nh Q 'I :s.?:..E., NF-ra -V ,i Sigma Lambda Sigma aims to give service to State college by promoting leadership and scholarship. It is an honorary senior women's fraternity and was organized in 1931. This is the fourth year of the senior counselor system. Each member of Sigma Lambda Sigma is assigned fifteen freshman women for guidance work. Nearly every Friday afternoon in the fall quarter the Dean of Woinen re- serves the hours from four to six for an open-house. At these cozies are invited two counselors and their proteges for a very informal tea in Wenona living-room. Transfer students are also invited to attend these cozies. The fourth annual W'omen's Day, sponsored by Sigma Lambda Sigma, was held the nineteenth of May. The women edited the Industrial Colleg- ian, took charge of the May Fete at which time candidates for Sigma Lambda Sigma were masked at an impressive ceremony. They are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service to State college. The activities of the day were concluded with a banquet honoring the ten highest ranking freshmen women. A scholarship was awarded to the freshman woman with the highest rating. Sigma Lambda Sigma were joint sponsors with the Blue Key for All Col- lege Day which was held in the spring quarter. Each quarter this organization edits a copy of the Golden Mask for active and alumni members. It con- tains the women's activities at State college. Several class teas are also given through-out the school year. The honorary members are Dean Vivian V. Volstorff, Mrs. C. W. Pugs- Iey, and Mrs. E. R. Serles. Back Row: Brown, Eidem, Royer, Rockwell Front Row: Glidden, Kumlien, I'Vyman, Eidem QP .-I. RABBIT I937 PI GAMMA MU f 4 .P A-vid' I Pi Gamma Mu is a national soci' ' science honor society, the purpose of which is the improvement of human ol iety. The local chapter, South Dakota Gamma, was founded in 1929. Me bership is limited to those having a major in social science and a high scholastic record. On the campus at State college, Pi Gamma Mu is stimulating a scientific, sympathetic interest in modern social problems. Meetings are held monthly at which time papers relating to the various fields of social science are present- ed by members of the organization, and are discussed by the group, A gucst speaker is invited once each year and the public is invited to the meeting. This speaker is chosen because he is an authority in his field and can give to State college a new viewpoint on modern problems. C, Q - If VC!! go Active student members are: Mary Ellen Bibby, Dorothy Eidem, Ingebert Fauskc, Mae Johnson, Na- thaniel Kendall, Charles Loomcr, Norman Moseson, Ruth Wyinan, Lois Busey, Winifred Quigley, Don Baddeley, Elliot Ruden, Robert Radeke, Carol Comstock, Gretchen Wismer, Charlotte Brown, Edwin Johnson, and Dorothy Rockwell. A. D. EVENSON President DOROTHY ROCKWELL Secretary KENNETH HAYTER Treasurer Back Row: Fauslqe, Kendall, Iolmson, Doner, Radeke, Iolvansen, Bankert, Harding, Busey, Hayter, Brown, farclvow, Wismer, Lundy, Wiseman, Kumlien Front Row: Evenson, Westbrook, Forby, Soleglad, Quigley, Rockwell, Comstock, Miller, Edwards l937 JACK KEo GLIDDEN President NORMA ROYER Secretary-Treasurer DEAN E. R. SERLES Alumni Secretary Rho Chi is a national ceutical society. Tau Chapter of South Dakota State college receiv charter in 1931. There are now twenty-one chapters in the various sc 1 ols of pharmacy in the United States. 'I he purpose of the society is t romote pharmaceutical research and professional science and to foster good-fellowship. It is non-secret and tries in every way to promote interest in high scholastic attainment. The membership is restricted to upper classmen of out-standing scholar- ship and good character who are studying pharmacy. The requisition is 75 hours of pharmacy with a 1.5 average, or ninety hours of pharmacy with a 1.38 average. Each member is required to write a thesis on a chosen subject and present it to the society during the year of his membership. The colors of the society are purple and white and the flower, the red car- nation. The emblem is a key, with the letters Rho Chi in a configuration re- sembling the common 19, meaning to compound. This year the society had a float in the Hobo Day parade, and has en- tertained at several banquets. One of its contributions is the Student Loan Fund, which helps those students who really need the aid. Five new members were admitted to the society this year: Lloyd Morgan, David Haggar, Leland Boswell, Wade Lichty, and William France. Rl-IO Cl-ll -.Q 445-F im ' :ist E fl. Qs Back Row: Hiner, Liclvty, McFadden, Serles Middle Row: T. Haggar, Boswell, D. Haggar, Eidsmoe, Morgan Fronl Row: France, Glidden, Royer, Nelson RABBIT l93-7 SCABBARD AND BLADE i Scabbard and Blade, nationa l-'.- ,, fl If m itary fraternity, was established at State college in 1927. The local c er is I Company, Sixth Regiment. The fraternity was founded at the ersity of Wisconsin in 1904. The national fraternity was orga to create a more active interest in military affairs and military proficiency and to promote brotherhood among military Officers. Enrollment in the advanced military course, C average, high character and superior work in the military department are the require- ments for membership. Burke Von Wald, captain, represented the company at the fraternities' national convention held in Raleigh, North Carolina. Major W. A. Lewis and Major R. A. Harris were made honorary mem- bers this year. Other honorary members include Pres. C. W. Pugsley and Dean G. L. Brown. Associate members of the organization are Capt. R. H. Vesey, Sergeant E. W. Schultz and Major Robert Bloedel. Don Mall, Wayne Wade, and Herbert Ustrud became active members at the fall initiation. Pledges this year include Herbert Webster, Ralph Over- ton, Elmer Schmierer, George Stanford, Bernie Guthrie, Radie Bunn, Oscar Teigen, Arthur Davis, Walter Hermanson, David Henry, and Joe Stens- land. Formal initiation took place March 18. . ii . Lic 'iifj :L , Q., f' wxhyffx ll I Bumcu VON WAI.D Captain DON STEINBORN First Lieutenant DONALD Domes Second Lieutenant TOM BELL First Sergeant Back Row: fleft to righrj Wade, Major Bloedel, Dobbs, Bell Rumple, Zuber, Hartman, Ustrud, Major Lewis, Major Harris Front Row: Fenner, Mall, Von Wald, Steinborn, Lang, Walsetb, Sanders, Captain Vesey Sergeant Schultz I937 JACK ROBERT SANDERS Prexident RAY ABEL Vice President ELMER SCHMIERER Secretary-Treasurer .-ff - This year State college's Rho 3:5---Ya-551796 ', honorary journalism organiza- tion, was awarded its local chapter s ..I,g a Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity. fn State college's chapter is one of ' '5-igma Delta Chi organizations-the only one in the state of South Dalcot Heading the group this year was Ro ert Sanders, senior printing and rural journalism student. A statement from him indicates what this chapter will mean to State college. The granting of a chapter to State college added much prestige to the college and to the department. It tends to raise the standards of journalism offered here, he said. Members of the fraternity are chosen because of merit and journalism proficiency shown as undergraduates. Activity, however, does not cease at the end of a member's college career, but continues throughout his contact with the field of journalism. Installation ceremonies held at Sioux Falls were marked by participation of Mitchell V. Charnley, a national vice president and instructor of journal- ism at the University of Minnesota, and Elmo Scott Watson, editor of Pub- lisher's Auxiliary, instructor in the Medill School of Journalism of North- western university and national secretary of the fraternity. Howard Ficlc of Miller, S. D. and C. W. Hunt of Wausau, Wis., have been initiated into the chapter as alumni members. SIGMA DELTA CHI I Q il :TI 4' I Top Row: Sanders, Eckberg, Scbmierer, Ryan, Bell Bottom Row: Overton, Anderson, Abel, Bunn, Rumple RABBIT l937 GUIDON 1 .x, I li ll i vw ' XX Company C of Guidon, national honorary military sorority, was estab- lished at State college in 1930. The organization was founded at the Univer- sity 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 lead- . . CHAm.oT'ru BROWN ership and service. , ' , Captain The local chapter annually sponsors a penny carnival with the cooperation of other campus organizations each spring. Proceeds from this go into a stu- NORMA ROYER dent union building fund, established by the organization six years ago. F1737 Lellllerlcvlf Pledges give a dance during the fall quarter, and at the close of their proba- . . MARGARET KUMLIEN tion period. , Second Lieutenant joint dinner meetings are held w1th Scabbard and Blade occasionally, and regular bi-monthly meetings are held. MAIIY ELLEN BIUBY Membership in Guidon is limited to junior and senior girls who have a Scfgmm high scholastic average,. and- pledges are chosen on the basis of character, AVIS CROSBY leadership and interest in military affairs. Pledges IULISI undergo a severe Company Clerk probation period and a rigorous initiation by members of Scabbard and Blade. Guidon sent several delegates to the national convention, held in Ala- bama this year. Standing: Crosby, Wright, Kumlien, Otterness, Eidem, Anderson, Milner Sitting: Quigley, jones, Koenig, Brown, Royer, Glidden, Bibby I937 J K RUTH WYMAN President JULIA MCGOVERN Vice President RUTH NORBY Recording Secretary MARGARET KUMLIEN Corresporzdirzg Secretary CONSTANCE MARK Historian lViARY ELLEN BIBBY Chaplain DOROTHY EIDEM Treasurer HELEN KOENIG Candle Editor Back Row: PHI UPSILON OMICRON ,Q , Phi Upsilon Omicron, national honorary professional fraternity in home economics, was estalishcd at South Daolcta State college in 1934. The Uni- versity of Minnesota, in 1909, was the founder of the national organization. The purposes of Phi Upsilon Omicron are to advance and promote home economics, to establish and strengthen bonds of friendship, and to promote the moral and intellectual development of its teachers. Qualifications for membership require that the members be home econ- omics majors who are juniors, seniors, or in the last term of their sophomore year. They must rank in the upper two-fifths of their class in scholarship. The professional worlc of the organization varies from year to year. This year Phi chapter balccd one hundred fifty' pounds of fruit calces and sold them before Christmas. Money received from this project was used for the profes- sional worlc which included the dressing of dolls in present-clay and historic styles, giving several teas throughout the year, decorating cabinets in the home economics division and sponsoring the public appearance at State college of women prominent in the field of home economics. Wyman, Norby, Heallv, Kumlien, Koenig, Iolmson, Pierson Front Row: Bfblvy, Askew, Vlfrigfvt, Grijjfilfa, Eidem, Mcffoverii RABBIT l937 ALPHA ZETA ' J Ji 9V 1 I 4 1, 4 Alpha Zeta is a national ho 1 l .if f ural fraternity. It was founded at Ohio State university in 1897, an n w comprises 42 chapters. The South Dakota Chapter of Alpha Zeta was installed into the national fraternity in February, 1924. The local chapter grew out of a club of agricultural students which was known as the Ho kins club. This societ was named for Geor e Cyril Hopkins, soils scientisli, who was an alumni, of State college andga former faculty member. The Hopkins club was organized for the purpose of scipring the establishment of an Alpha Zeta chapter at South Dakota State co e e. 'Ighe object of Alpha Zeta is to promote the profession of agriculture, to establish, foster, and develop high standards of scholarship, character, leader- ship, and a spirit of fellowship among all its members. Only junior and senior mcn with high scholastic rating and outstanding qualities of leadership and character are eligible to membership in Alpha Zeta. In carrying out the purpose of the fraternity, Alpha Zeta sponsors a re- ception for all the freshmen enrolled in the division of agriculture. As a means of promoting interest among agriculture students in studying the var- ious fields of agriculture, the fraternity offers a number of awards at the Little International and the student judging contest. Each year a banner is presented to the high school scoring the most points in the Smith-Hughes judging contests held at State college each spring. The fraternity also awards a scholarship medal to the freshman agriculture student who has the highest scholastic ranking. The presentation of the 1935-1936 medal was made to Donald Thompson. - VICTOR FENNER Chancellor JACK HARTMAN Censor ARTHUR CLARTN Scribe RAEBURN TEST Treasurer CECIL SANDERSON C lvroniclcr Top Row: Tcigen, E. Sana'ermn, Sncthen, Relaorst, Clarin, Henry, Kelsey Bottom Row: Fenner, Hartman, Hugher, Text, Radeke, C. Sanderson, Herrnanson I937 JACK ROLLAND LANG President Evmufrr ANDIERSON Vice President KENNETH Svuis Secretary CHAm.13s T. JOHNSON Treasurer HADDON THOMPSON l'1.i5lO2'if171 PROP. WM. GAMBLE Advisor H. M. Crotlrers Back Row: DELTA PI CHI Delta Pi Chi, an honorary engineering fraternity, was organized at State in May, 1927. The selection of members for Delta Pi Chi is based upon the three main requirements of a successful engineer: Scholarship, practicality, and sociability. They are taken from the junior and senior classes, and must rank among the upper one-fourth of their class. Meetings of Delta Pi Chi members are held at least once every two weeks, and are designed to give recognition to the student engineer and promote the best interests of engineering education. Each year, in keeping with this policy, the fraternity presents a bool: to the previous year's highest ranking freshman engineering student. The freshman who was thus honored this year was Robert McCormick. Dean H. M. Crothers, Prof. T. Strate, and Prof. H. B. Blodgctt are honorary members of Delta Pi Chi. During the past year Dean Crothers has been president of the South Da- lcota Society of Engineers and Architects. He was elected to this position for the term of one year, at the annual meeting held in Watertowin last year. This past winter he presided over the annual meeting, which was held in lVlitchell, and he arranged the technical program for the meeting. The South Dalcota Society of Engineers and Architects is a society that was organized 18 years ago for the promotion of better engineering practices within the state. Its members are engineers, architects and land surveyors of the state who are actively engaged in engineering fields. H. Websler', Eastby, Vick, Otlimer, Lynstad, Mitchell, Clveacile Cenzer Row: Spies, Larsen, Bonell, Stoner, Hardy, H. Thompson, Sfanglancl Front ROW: Crothers, johnson, E. Anderson, Lang, Gamble, Slrale, Blodgctt I937 THE YELLOW AND BLUE STATE COLLEGE ALMA MATER 1. We come from the Sioux and Missouri, The Cheyenne and the jim, From pineclad peaks of the Black Hills, Brimful of vigor and vimg We sing the song of the praire, The home of the Yellow and Blue, The gleaming gold of the cornfield, The flax of azure blue. Chorus: Oh. S. D. S. C. Hurrah for the yellow and blue Old S. D. S. C. All glory and honor to you Forever raise the song In praise both loud and long With loyal hearts and true. Ch, S. D. S. C. Hurrah for the yellow and blue Old S. D. S. C. All glory and honor to you. Forever raise the song In praise both loud and long - XVith loyal hearts and true So true. 2. The glorious haze of the harvest Where the sky and prairie meet The golden gleam of the sunrise, The blue of violets sweet, The yellow and blue of the rainbow, The azure of noon-day sky The golden hair of the maiden, The blue of her sparkling eye. Chorus: 3. The yellow and blue of our banner, The cups that are won on the fieldg The golden words of orations That honors unto us yieldg We sing the song of the prairie Where many a mile we may scan, And blizzard breath from the northland Dclevops the fighting man. Chorus: 4. The bronchos we break for the round-up And ride the range all day. We kill the coyote and the gray wolf As snarling they sneak awayg The peace pipe smoke with the rcd man And listen to legends of gore, The loud tum tum of the Sioux drum The tomahawk dance of war. Chorus: 5. Then forth to a bold strife of action Bozh stirring and grand for all, As knights of old battered evil So we are heeding the cally XVc scorn the faint hearted coward, A slave for the galley is hey We cheer the knights of the present And fight on to victory. C horus: JACK RABBIT SOCIETIES 5-1--xv: X g 'FO W'1 :i,- l 'si 'K A J Q HOME ECONOMICS HOME ECONCMICS CLUB MARGARET KUMLIEN President ELIZABETH WRIGHT Vice President BETTY COLLINS All students registered in the home economics division automatically be- come members of the Home Economics club which is affiliated with the State and National Home Economics Association. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to create professional interest in various projects related to the home economics Held. Each month the club holds a joint business and dinner meeting. Programs at these meetings are of an eductational and entertaining nature. The dinners, served immediately after the business meeting, are planned, prepared and served by a committe of the students. Approximately 70 students were members of the club this year. Home Economics club is represented on the campus. It enters a Float in the Hobo Day parade each year, and received the banner for the third most bea- utiful this year. Ir takes an active part in All-College day activities, and in the Smith-Hughes contests held at State college during the spring quarter. Fourth Row: Kurnlien, Hayter, Aaherg, Clemrnens, O'Connor, Wedell, Ficle, Anderson, Knox, Pike, Allgier, Frazier, Harker, Schmidt, Wilson, Ott, Heath, Grady, Schmid, Mall Third Row: Ellis, Lemon, Vaight, Hill, Olson, Larson, Kurnlien, Crisp, Trotter, Aney, Eller, Griffith, McGibney, Rietz, lVIcCollurn, Pasek, O'Connell, Welch, Frazier, Felty, Dale, Milner Second Row: Murzsori, Oliver, Sorenson, Kiehlhauch, Orcrgaarcl, Iohnson, Friess, Swift, Tittle, Norhy, Wyman, Wilkins, Gauthun, Hosthjor, Dunn, Brown, Wennhlorn, Fuller Lcntz Fourth Row: Moritz, Shenk, Larson, Lang, Collins, Chester, Schwartz, Grow, Brown, Miller, Webber, Soderlind, Hopkins, Walter, Volhy, Bailey i921 Treasurer KATHERINE KNOX Secretary I937 JACK ART CLUB The Art club, which was organized in 1900, has as its aim the promotion of an interest in art. Each year the club brings an art exhibit to the college. The membership is limited to 20, and is only for those students who show an interest in art. The members are selected by invitation. Meetings in which the members study the various phases of art are held each Friday afternoon in the manner of an informal tea. The club this year had many interesting guest speakers. jack Dunn spoke to the students on Hawaiian art, and showed many things made by the people of that country. Miss Violet Hox presented an interesting review on Swedish art and wood carving. Miss Edna Peterson gave her own reactions of the stage play, Green Pastures. Miss Elsie Ober told the group of her travels through Europe and the Art Galleries. Mrs. Louis Burke exhibited some of the things she brought with her from South America as an example of the work of that country. As Mrs. Burke lived in South America seven months she had much to contribute on the subject. Miss Kathaleen Caroon gave her impressions of the Art ,Gallery at St. Louis. Miss Caldwell, Miss Ober, and Miss Peterson, of the art department, are the faculty advisors of the club. Back Row: Tapper, Mc'Gibncy, Pike, Polack, Gunsalus, Peterson Front Row C. Walter, Ober, Welch, Sorenson, Quast, G. Walter, Sclzooler wi RABBIT I937 AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS The student hranch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers was organized at State college in 1930, for the purpose of furthering interest in agricultural engineering, and keeping in touch with the national society. The members of the societ are interested in the advancement and dis- n n - y 4 1 I semination of knowledge in the theory and practice of agricultural engineer- ing and the presentation of a proper perspective of engineering work. At semi-monthly meetings held throughout the school year, varied pro- grams are presented, including talks by student members, and illustrated lec- tures on engineering subjects. This club has been fortunate in winning many prizes at past Hobo Day parades and Little International Livestock shows, and its members have al- ways been willing and active in student affairs. Last year the Little Inter- national presented the club with the prize-winning banner for its booth dis- playing methods of water erosion control. Two miniature farms were set up in which a comparison was shown of the average eroded farm and one upon which erosion control measures had been taken. The society received first place for che most clever Hoat in the 1936 Hobo Day parade. The entry was a Htake-off on the modern trailer house and comically displayed a family scene on wash day. Although agricultural engineering is under the division of agriculture, much of the college work is taken with the engineers. Rauisuarz TEST Presiderit FRED LARSON Vice President ELBERT SNIETHEN Sfffffdfy-T1'Cd5Ill'CT OSCAR TEIGEN Activities Clmirman Back Row: Pielz, Lee, Wolfe, Cranston, Tnwrzserid, Prof. DeLong, Kaske. Lien, Klosler lEliington, Ellis Center Row: Fox, Rarzderson. Kolas, H. Campbell, L. Merriaiaglr, Wylie, Skow, M. Arzdersori Dirksen, Kehrwald, Boyd Front Row: Wiaizt, F. Larson, Teigen, Snetben, Test, Prof. Patty, Malcorrib, D. Guse l'94il I937 J K JAMES Brzooxmo President RAPHAEL BRANDRIET Vice P7'8IidC7lf DARLENE LAMBERT Secretary-Treasurer MAX MYERS Social Chairman La-I-I CLUB Composed of former 4-H members the college club combines social and educational activities for the members with the purpose of encouraging 4-H work in the state. The club participated in Hobo Day activities by entering a Hoat in the parade and for the Little International show, they prepared a booth. Mexnbers of the college club assist in leadership and instruction at the South Dakota State Fair 4-H show and at the 4-H Club Week. Witlm a view toward encouraging 4-H work in South Dakota the college rou s onsors a ro ram over KFDY the first Saturda in each month. S P P P 8 Y This presentation has been received with great interest by the clubs. Other activities of the or anization include the resentation of entertain- S P ment and educational programs for nearby clubs, and social gatherings for college members. Brandriet, Illyers, Broolqing f 95-1 RABBIT I937 A. S. C. E. The South Dakota State college student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was established in 1933. This organization operates under a charter from the parent society known as the American Society of Civil Engineers which has been an important professional group since 1852. The objects of the student organization are: to afford an opportunity for the members of the civil engineering classes to become acquainted, to promote a spirit of congeniality between the classes, to acquaint the members with topics of interest to civil engineering students through the medium of popular ad- dresses by competent speakers, and to foster a professional spirit among the students. The local student organization is active in presenting to the campus and to visitors its equipment and other items of interest. They customarily enter a float in the Hobo Day parade and take an active part in the All-College Day exhibits. They also cooperate with the Guidon to stage their annual carnival. The spirit of cooperation between the various student engineering organizations on the campus has always been notable, especially upon oc- casion for general and concerted action. The result of this spirit has been the establishment of an annual Engineers' Smoker and an Engineers, Ball, which is held in conjunction with the election of an Engineers' Queen. Nlembership in a student chapter is one of the first steps toward member- ship in the national organization of the A.S.C.E. It is aquite well known fact in engineering fields that membership in the national organization brings dis- tinct professional advantages, as well as being a recognition of standing as an engineer. Ev1sRu'r'r ANDERSON President OSCAR SCHULTE Vice President joi-:N MCCORMICK Secretary-Treasurer PROF. H. B. BLODGETT Advisor Back Row: Tlveisen, Felvn, W071fZ, Sundstrom, Crichton, Ncarlvood, Sclmllz, Van Tassel, Simmons, Heglin, Dyson, johnson Middle Row: Spies, Heglin, Wilcl, Dragsten, Bonell, Brickell, Conway, Boyd, Barber, Kohler, - Croglmn Front Row: K. Welzstc'r, Odell, Larsen, McCorrr1ick, Schulte, E. Anderson, Blodgett, Lang, Walsetlv, Dobbs, Uslrud T961 I 9 3 7 ANDERS LYNGSTAD Prexident Rxcnaao Hummer Vice Prexidenl Rouum' BENTSON Sccre!ary-Treamrer CLIFFORD YVELCH Executive Merrzber PROP. j. T. STRAT13 Honorary ClJ.1fTl!1c11l A. S. M. E. The South Dakota State college student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was organized in December, 1935. The local unit is one of the 115 Student Branches with 3,800 members enrolled in 1935-36, and functioning in 45 states, Porto Rico and Canada. These student branches are affiliated with the national organization, and qualified student members may transfer to the grade of Junior in the national organization upon gradu- ation. All students who are working toward a degree in mechanical engineer- ing are eligible to membership in the student branch. At the regular meeting held each month, various students present talks on mechanical engineering topics. Each talk in turn is then used as the basis for group discussion. Several movies are also shown throughout the year of subjects pertinent to the profession. The campus activties of the student branch have consisted of the entrance of a float in the Hobo Day parade and assistance in staging the Engineers' Ball, Engineers' Smoker, and the Guidon Carnival. During the fall term of this past year, the group also initiated and have carried out, the plan of hav- ing a Meclmanical Engincer's Smolcer once each term. Each year the society sends several members to the regional student meet- ing. This meeting is held in cooperation with the seven other colleges repre- sented in this area, and this year was held in the spring at Kansas City. Third Row: Colby, Bailey, Planiann, Cone, Vick. Kratz, Rhoda, Pilgrarn, St. john, Hovik Second Row: Herbert, Coxe, Wel,rh, Felty, Stoner, Callilran, Bentson, Bard, Mr'efqer, Bowar, Eliason First Row: Hardy, fule, Slrate, Lyngxlad, Barber, Hokanxon, Lane, Aaron, Birdxey wi AB IT 1937 W. S. 6. A. This year the Town Woinen's association united with the former W.S.- G.A., which included only the dormitory women, to form the new Women's Self Government association. Closer relationship between town and dormi- tory women may now be gained, since every woman entering South Dakota State college automatically becomes a member. During the year a series of open houses is held, at which time one of the divisional groups, either the Engineers, Pharmics, Ags, or General Science is entertained. The evening is spent playing bridge in the parlor and dancing in the sun-parlor to the music of the local campus orchestra. Ar the beginning of the winter quarter the Coed Prom is given. This is a masquerade ball at which one may expect to see girls disguised as everything from comic old-fashioned couples to Buclc Rogers and Wilma of the twen- tieth century. In addition to a feature number, prizes are given for costumes considered most beautiful, funniest, and to the couple considered the best dancers. Once a year the college women act as hostesses to all the faculty members andhtheir wives at a formal tea in Wenona Hall. At this time women students have the opportunity of meeting members of the faculty whom they do not know and also of getting better acquainted with those whom they do know. In the spring there is the Coed Formal Dinner Dance with its colorful themes, favors, artistic settings, and outstanding music and features. This is planned so that the coeds may return courtesies shown them by the young men of the college. Peterson, Otterness, Collins RUTH O'rTERNEss President BETTY COLLINS Vice President MARIE PETERSON Secretary-Treasurer HELEN LANG Social Chairman DEAN VoLsToREE Faculty Advisor i981 0, .sr .A ' T I937 J K YMCA Officers I-IOWARD R151-Ionsr President JAMES BROOKING Vice President Lewis SxssoN Secretary-Treasurer YWCA Officers LILLIAN TITTLE President MAE JOHNSON Vice President VERA SUNDQUIST Secretary Donor:-IY PIKE Treasurer Y. M. C. A. -:- Y. W. C. A. During 40 years the Young lVlen's Christian association has been doing its part to develop a more complete and living education on the State campus. Its bi-monthly fellowship meetings bring together a large number of men stu- dents. - Similarly the Young Women's Christian association works to provide fuller life and opportunity for religious expression for the Coeds of State. To further this purpose and to aid new students the Big and Little Sister move- ment is supported. Together these two organizations sponsor activities to fill out the social life of the students. A social mixer for incoming freshmen is held each fall term. Others are held during the year with all college students invited. Together these organizations carry out a program of individual and group improvement inviting the support of all students. Third Row: Kelsey, Cochrane, Youell, Randerson, Stoner, Sisson, Brchon, Knight, Delmage, Aaron, Dragsten, Sisson Middle Row: Grow, Schwartz, Hiatt, Dougherty, DeHaan, Randerson, Wilkerzs, Knox, Miller, Eller, Warne, Ellis, Starke, Fuller, Barber, Brooking, Doner Front Row: Schooler, McCollum, Pickett, Hattervig, Peterson, Kehorst, Heath, Rietz, Pasek, Walters l w l V991 RABBIT I937 PRINTONIAN CLUB Activities of the Printonian club, which is composed of all State college students majoring in the printing and rural jouralism department, include sponsorship of the annual Printonian novelty dance, service as host to the South Dakota High School Press association in the fall, the publication each year of a student directory, entertainment of members of the South Dakota Press association on Newspaper Day and an exceptional entry in the Hobo Day parade. Another project under the auspices of the Printonians is a trip taken each spring to a large city to inspect various establishments of printing and allied trades. In 1936 this tour was to Des Moines, and this year the printers will choose some other place of interest. Chief change made in the cluh's set-up this year was the decision to elect Printonian officers for a one-year term instead of the usual single-quarter term. Those chosen for che spring quarter of the 1936-37 year were the first to begin under this plan. Back Row: Baer, Delker, Ryan, Kies, Smith, Larson, Ely, Collie, Sclvmierer, Klutbe, Eckberg, Wen tzy Middle Row: Maxwell, Lewis, Walters, Harris, Clubine, Webster, Zimmer, Cleveland, Miller, O,Connell, Patridge, Ryan Front Row: Marvin, Hollen, Funk, Steffes, Oddy, Overton, Bates Fall Term Officers ELMER SCHMIERER President MASON ELY Vice President FLORENCE WEBSTER Secretary-Treasurer Wirzter Term Officers ROBERT STEFFES President Bos ODDY Vice President LEO FUNK Sfffefdfy-TTKGSIIYCY ALICE ZIMMER Social Chairman 51003 I937 JACK PRINTING LABORATORY The printing laboratory, located in Old North, is an integral part of the printing and rural journalism department. Here, practical instruction in thc field of printing and actual production of all kinds of printed matter for use by the school are combined. In the lab various forms, letter-heads and other types of job work are done, in addition to a large volume of bulletins issued by the Extension service and other departments of State college. The Collegian, school weekly, and the Jack Rabbit, State college year- book, are put into type, made up and printed in the shop. Equipment in this department is varied enough to furnish students with experience in almost any branch of printing work. There are five platen presses, three cylinder presses, modern bindery equipment, six composing machines, a monotype caster, an extensive stock of type for hand composition and othr items of equipment necessary for production of printed material. L. E. Donelson heads the printing and rural journalism department, of which the lab is a part. As superintendent of the shop, A. A. Sutton came to State college this year, succeeding George Y. Martin who is now serving in a similar capacity at Oregon State college. In charge of the composing machines is E. B. Hardingg of the bindery and pressroom, A. D. Evenson, and of the hand composition room, G. Lynn I-Iollen. Bottom Row: Typography Department, Linotype Room Top Row: Press Room, Bindery Department 51013 RABBIT i937 PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY The Pharmaceutical society is composed of all members of the pharmacy division. Ir was organized 16 years ago. The members conduct regular meet- ings at which reports of activities in the held of American pharmacy are dis- cussed by faculty and student members or guest speakers. The society is also particularly active in social events. The Pharmaceutical society won, for the seventh year, the banner for the most beautiful float in BERNARD FULLENKAMP President DAVID HAGCSAR Vice President UNALDA DAWSON Secretary ESTELLE STEPHENSON Treasurer the annual Hobo Day parade, October 31. Four other floats were entered this year by the division. The intra-mural basketball program is supported by the members. This year's team was particularly outstanding, placing second in the tournament. The major social function of the year is the dinner dance for the pharma- ceutical members and their guests. During spring vacation, the group made an educational tour through the factory and research laboratories of the Eli Lilly Company, Indianapolis, Ind. Back Row: Dexheimer, Owings, Peterson, Bartholemew, Biebl, Brown, Argahrite, Bailey, Wagrzer, Dawson, Borgen, Fawkes, DeBuhr, Niederrneir, Schwarting, Natvig, Wiehelhaiis, Schipke, Hilton, Vickerman, fohnson, Knoor, Holmes, Berg, Goldman, Rolfe Middle Row: Brewer, Volin, Trippler, Shirley, Samco, Werts, Lichty, Ashley, Thompson, Hagen,Boswell, Light, Schwartz, Gross, Beste, Lower, Purcell, France, Lenders, Buchanan, Serles, Hiner, Eidsmoe Front Row: Taylor, Bach, Smith, Blum, Dawson, Fullenkamp, Stephenson, Ray, Webster, Glidden, Royer, Boeklehiede, Stene 51023 IQ37 JACK PHARMACY DRUG GARDEN Perhaps one of the most unusual projects of the division of pharmacy is the drug garden. It was established in 1914, for the purpose of determining the possibility of cultivating medicinal plants in this section of the United States. The garden offers an opportunity for research and for determining which plants might be produced commercially. During .the last 10 years, three important research projects have been conducted by the division, Q11 the growth and development of the Ephedera fthe United States imports approximately 20 million pounds yearly from China, the only country now cultivating the plantjg Q25 a study of the im- portant value of the American Wormseed in cooperation with the depart- ment of animal husbandry. The experiments show that the plant is of definite value in treating intestinal parasites in domestic animals. Q31 The study of the pyrentheum, a common insect flower. The flower, which shows signs of developing well in South Dakota, produces an important drug. These three studies are being pursued with a view to introducing them as field crops in certain areas of South Dakota. The State college garden is one of 25 which have been established in the nature of drug experimental stations in the United States. Most of these gardens were established during the war period when an embargo was put upon important drug plants including castor oil, quinine, cascara, and such spices as are usually imported from the Orient. The department of agriculture at Washington, D. C., urged the establishment of as many experimental gardens as possible. They furnished the original source of seed material and all information possible concerning the collection and preparation of drugs for commercial use. The garden furnishes the pharmacy division with an opportunity to show the student authentic specimens of fresh drugs. It also furnishes considerable laboratory material for experimental work. Pharmacy Medical Garden .:' . .rc I ... . A.. .. 51033 RABBIT I'937 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. Member- ship is limited to students having an interest in international affairs, but not to any specialized department in thc college. 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, universities and normal schools in the United States. Three times a year the central ofiices send out boolcs written by authorit- ative contemporaries pertaining to subjects of current interest. The Fort- nightly Summary of International Events and Foreign Policy Reports are also sent to the college. Meetings are held every second Wednesday of the month. They are of varied nature consisting of addresses on timely international topics, student round-tables and debates. Tallcs of special interest at State college this year were those by Professor Harding on the Civil War in Spain, and the Political Situation in France by Dean Volstorlf. Student programs were given by Carol Comstoclc, Charlotte Brown, and Agnes I-Ianson. The first two people presented a paper on the use of the franchise in America. Russian problems were presented by Miss Hanson, followed by an analysis of recent trends in that country by Prof, A. S. Harding. Back Row: Hanson, Fausfqe, Harding, farcfaow, Brown, folmston DOROTHY ROCKWELL President HERBEIIT WEBSTER Vice President GRETCHEN WISMER Secretary CHARLOTTE BROWN Treasurer Front Row: Rockwell, Brewslcr, Beller, Polack, Wisrner', Woodrzcff, Lees, Comstock f104:I l937 JACK FRANCES ARNESON President HAnmE'r ORMS Vice President Aunmsv HARMISON Secretary-Treasurer NURSING EDUCATION The department of nursing was created in 1935 as a department in the division of pharmacy. Miss Leila I. Given is head of the Nursing. The purposes of the department are three-fold, namely: to offer to stu- dents of nursing the scientific, social, and cultural education which is essential to a professional course in nursingg to offer to graduate nurses programs of study which will broaden their general education and serve as a foundation for specialties in the field of nursingg and to serve in an advisory capacity to the hospital schools of nursing within the state. Students registering in the department must have completed a four-year course in an accredited high school, and upon completion of the course they are eligible for the Bachelor of Science degree in nursing. The student nurses organized a club in 1936 for purposes of maintaining and promoting high educational and professional standards, studying those matters of special interest to nurses, and promoting social interest among the members. The membership includes all students registered in the department and those students previously registered who are actively engaged in nursing or the study of nursing. The project for study at the regular meeting this year has been The Essentials of a Good School of Nursing. Through such a study the mem- bers will be better able to intelligently select a good hospital school for their clinical education. Next year it is the plan to malce a more detailed study of a number of in- dividual schools in the country. Slanding: Hattervig, Arneson, Harmison, Hycfc, Dungey Sittin : Orms Bresee Given Dexfnefmer g J J 1 1051 I T I 9 3 7 AVIATION MECHANICS The purpose of the course is to furnish students with the training necessary to qualify them to take the federal examination for license as either airplane or aircraft engine mechanics, or both. Government regulations stipulate that all repairs on airplanes must be done under the supervision of a licensed mech- anic, who has been examined and found capable by government oflicials. Graduates of the aviation course at State are fully prepared to talce this ex- amination, and upon passing it can take their places in the field of commer- cial aviation. The course is planned to give the student approximately 1600 hours of practice work over a period of two years. The woilc is mostly of the vocational type. Subjects included in the course are: machine shop practice, wood shop practice, welding, forging, drawing, and aviation shop practice. Privately owned airplanes are taken into the school shop on regular commercial over- haul jobs for the educational value to be obtained thereof. The only cost to the owner is that of the materials used. AII airplanes worked on in the shop are put baclc into normal operation. The school bought two damaged airplanes last fall which have been com- pletely rebuilt by students cluring the past school year. Wlien repairs have been completed, all airplanes are test flown by che instructor, Cecil O. Shupe. Although the regular course does not include flight training, flying lessons are available to students at the local airport. Mr. Shupc also has his two pri- vately owned airplanes, one of which is a training ship, at the local airport. Back Row: Ronan, C. folmson, Forsyth, Blackford, Turner Middle Row: Bloker, Smith, Hoyer, Cline Front Row: E. Barber, Duck, Slmpe, Tosclv 51063 I 9 3 7 CHARLES T. JOHNSON President l'lADDON THOMPSON Vice President NORMAN CI-IEAIJLIQ Secretary-Tren:urer WILLIAM H. GAMBLE Couneifor A. I. E. E. The South Dakota State college student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers originated in 1933. Persons pursuing a regular course in preparation for the profession of electrical engineering are eligible to mem- bership. Meetings are held at least once a month and are intended to supple- ment formal courses of instruction, enable young engineers to adjust them- selves more promptly to the circumstances which follow their graduation, and to offer them opportunities whereby they can become acquainted with the per- sonnel and activities of the parent society. This year the State college branch was host to the other A.I.E.E. student groups of the 6th district for the annual district meeting. The 6th district is coznposed of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoiimiiig, North Dakota, and South Da- kota. The meeting was held on April 23 and 24, and was attended by A. lVl. lVlacCutcheon, who is president of the national organization, and was the principal speaker at the smoker held Friday evening. April 23. Each year in cooperation with the other engineers, the A.I.E.E. helps to carry out the plans for the Engineers' Ball and Smoker. They also assist the Blue Key and Sigma Lambda Sigma on all-college day and take part in Hobo Day activities. Last year at the annual district student conference of A.I.E.E., held in Denver, Professor Gamble was elected chairman of the committee on student activities for the sixth district. As a delegate from this district Professor Gamble attended the 52nd annual summer convention held in Pasadena, Cal- ifornia, june 22-27. He also attended the business meeting of the ofiicers of the district in Denver, November 20. Back Row: Haxelve, Frick, Davis, Otlmzer, Herron, Peters, MeCor1z1iek Middle Row: Webster, Deming, Sisxon, Shipley, Kristensen, Slafzglarzd, Wixerizari. Wi1ztrr.r Front Ron' Iirieeiriclv, Eczstby, Gamble, Cfyeczlde, fofmson, Tfwmpson, Crotbery 'x. YQ.. l ,a 1 H1071 FRENCH CLUB The French club, organized in 1932, has for its purpose the stimulation of interest in the French language and affairs. Only those students who are taking French are eligible for membership. The monthly meetings consist of the discussion of French topics and the singing of French songs. Many times the club is honored by having a guest speaker. Several social meetings are held each year, and the French and Spanish clubs often have joint meetings and compare the two languages. This year the French club dicl their part to make our Hobo Day parade a great success by an original float representing Joan of Arc and her retainers. Miss Catherine MacLaggan is the faculty advisor. Anderson, Otterness 51083 I 9 3 7 RUTH OTTERNESS President Rorsism' SMITH Vice Pre:ia'ent lViARION ANDERSON Serretary-Treasurer JACK ERMA SPICER President EARL BROWN Vice President CARL SHERWOOD Secretary-Treaxurer SPANISH CLUB The Spanish club has for its purpose the promotion of a better and more complete understanding of the Spanish speaking nations. The meetings, which are held monthly, during which only the Spanish language is spoken, are made more interesting by the use of motion pictures and the singing of Spanish songs. Guest speakers have consented to attend several meetings and many interesting highlights about the South American republics have been discussed. At one of the meetings Senor Louis Burke, from South America, was the guest spealcer. His subject was Guatemala,,' and the students found it very interesting. Joint meetings have been held in collaboration with the French club and the discussions of the dilferences in the language and the customs of the coun- tries held intercst for both clubs. The Spanish club again entered a fioat in the Hobo Day parade. Their float represented a street scene in Spain. During the spring term the Spanish club will have a picnic at which time they will elect their officers for the com- ing year. Miss Catherine 1VlacLaggan is faculty advisor for the club. Sherwood, Brown, Spicer 1 ,.-au: 1:1091 RABBIT 1937 CREAMERY SHORT COURSE The three-month creamery course is offered each year during january, February and March for young men who desire to fit themselves for various positions connected with the dairy industry. They may become helpers, hut- ter makers, cheese makers, ice cream makers, or managers. Instruction is given chiefly in the making of butter, ice cream and cheese, but also in bacteriology, creamery record keeping, dairy management, cream- ery mechanics and poultry marketing. Students get practical experience in the dairy. For instance, they spend an hour on the study of buttermaking, then go into the laboratory and spend three hours actually doing it. This year they have had a full schedule from eight o'clo:k on Monday morning until Saturday noon, with the exception of a free period from three to five on Friday afternoon. A requirement of the course is at least an eighth grade education, though nearly everyone who has taken the course has finished high school, and sev- eral have had some college work. A person must be 18 years of age or over to take this work. The range of age this year has been from 18 to 38 years, or an average of al:out 28. All but one have finished high school, two have had one year of college and seven have had previous creamery experience. Prospective students are urged to get at least six months of practical ex- perience in a creamery before taking this course. They are awarded a certifi- cate when the course and six months of creamery experience are completed. Most of the students this year are going out into creameries as helpers. Two have had enough experience to go out as managers. Eight students had jobs but came to State college to get extra training. These have their old jobs waiting for them and will either go back as more efficient workers or find better jobs. Front Row: Prof. D. H. facobsen, Schultz, Gaugben, Pickup, Sornnzerfield Keck and Prof. G. C, Wallace Back Row: Eddy Tompkins, Hansen, Turner, Caine, Benson, Prof. C. C Totman and Prof. Thomas Olson 51103 I937JACK RABBIT FORENSICS I 9 3 7 PROFESSOR GEORGE MCCARTY Speech Department As head of the speech department Prof. George Mc- Cazty has not only directed an ambitious schedule of for- ensic events and interscholastic competition, but he also has l:cen active in forensic affairs of state and national character. He is historian and past president of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary speech fraternity, ancl for four years he edited the Forensic, national speech magazine. Prof. McCarty has gained wide prominence as an ex- ponent of practical, sensible speaking both in his own pre- sentations and in the work of his students. Ellen Woodrug Morzica O'Connor Ingebert Fauxke Prof' G' Mccarty Margaret Merzxch X ,-L ur FORENSICS Under the direction of Prof. George McCarty, historian and past president of Pi Kappa Delta, national speech fraternity, State college speech representatives took part in several tourna- ments during the year. These events included the Rocky Moun- tain speech conference at Denverg the South Dakota state asso- ciation contests at Sioux Fallsg and the Sioux Province confer- ence at Yankton. The representatives to the Rocky Mountain conference were David Pearson and Alphus Christenson, debaters, Irwin John- son, orator, and Max Myers, extempore speaker. State students competing in the state association contest were Val Weyl, interstate oratoryg Clarence Scladvveiler, peace oratoryg Margaret Mensch, women's oratoryg Alice Zimmer, wo- men's extemporeg and Max Myers, men's extempore. 51123 if RABBIT I937 FORENSIC SCHEDULE i State college debate schedules for the year included debates with the following institutions in South Dakota: Dakota Wes- leyan university, Huron college, Yankton college, Sioux Falls college, Northern State Teachers, Augustana, Southern State normal, Eastern State Teachers, Wessington Springs junior college. Outside the state: Hastings college, Nebraska, Kansas State Teachers college of Emporiag Colorado college of Colorado Springs, Wichita university, Kansasg State Normal school, Chadron, Nebraska, Jamestown college, North Dakotag Morn- ingside, Iowag and Western Union, Iowa. Edward Olson Alice Zimmer M M ax yen Irwin Iolmson David Pearson Clarence Schladweiler Alpbus Christensen FORENSICS In addition to these tournaments State debaters participated in intercollegiate debates with several colleges, including Nebras- ka Teachers, Huron college, and Wessington Springs. The ora- tors and extemp speakers presented programs before several or- ganizations and over station KFDY. Each year awards are presented to the students winning first place in the local debate, oratory, and extemp contests. Margaret Mensch won the medal in the debate elimination, the first girl debater to attain the award in the history of the contest. Val Weyl won the oratory medal and a ten dollar cash prize given by the Students, association. Max Myers received the medal and cash prize for extempore speaking. fusj I937 JACK RABBIT r 'Z D, 4 5 ..5.,cvM I 7 ,r, VD l George McCarty Elizabeth Wright Verlyrme Volin FORENSICS COUNCIL The Forensic council supervises the speech and debating ac- tivities of the Students' association. It functions in the selection and approval of forensic schedules of interscholastic nature and the forensic budget. Two faculty members, the president of Pi Kappa Delta, the debate manager, and member of the board of control compose the Forensic council. Professor George McCarty, David Doner, Donald Bad- deley, Verlynne Volin, and Elizabeth Wright are the present members. 51143 Prof. Geo. McCarty David B. Donor Donald Bacldelcy Verlyrme Volin Elizabeth Wright 32' lf 71, rw-I ,ve 'F - 1 . ,-qi'-.fm gf ff? .5 WW? '- W A' ' 43, 1. R ,V ,K r ' 5i'5,5' 'h Cin 3 1 lgpsklijisi Y M5221-:KX u 141511-Pyi, 'l R XQFS' r ' ' 1' lv' ,pg -. A '. ga ri 7. g- ' qaaaag f:3'f'?f- M QW? 'W H ' 4 . J L, Elffifa Q Q55 ' ' . V-'55 4' J s -.4 I ' 55?-:3 ' Q :Y 'x JN . 'WLQJIQ . Q ning-i ,7-.N 'f ww A i'5T5L,!f:p h iE' ', uf :jg ' '-fff?fQfp,.. , -11 ' -3-W5 .Ali yffAi'fil1M 'iiggibfi Q .,.. , .N MUSIC 'f 3-a .14 3 .r Www -?f ??iW A ' y r Y 1 Q Y Y 1 X Y 5 'QKF1 I , N qtjyg., 5 1 X '1w3'Q' 'V ig 5:53 ' '-,tty-ffi! -,JL-' WN. n... x IF,-Q, ' uf- I '. rv, , ,, 1 '11 L.-Yay' ' I 'argxfgy . Q: ' - wg A 1352, D f L- g. , U, , . M, , f,'N,,Q.,., - K, N5-v:L,'j.2'Qf '1 A .' . '-v4Q253QVq1' ' vw ., , fm I 4. 1 I , - -'.K1- iM' .nu 'L ' -3 '.-Jin, P .- .-- , , I -,Hi ..A'512j'f?wf: I ., . ' f'4y77HH , . u'XW,f-.- 40. , ' U 1 K ' 1, .5535-5vf,fQ -A, r 'wfj1:l3f3i .l A vtfhip. Q . , 1 Q M 91 55 FW A PMS,-1, ,I 31-x-.,.-,km I A fl ,-,M .rfvfimfg-EE : +i'H2 !f'ff'59.'5 5'Kfgr:'f - 1 .. ,. -'54 M ?aLq,gA 1 'law , 4' Q23P-M13-.fE'fpq,3gQ!s :.:-,'A7si,5-Rxfyxglsgh .-Nr, E ss..- ..1p,N1.m 7 .7 V,-Vw. - ' ' -WSJ! AEQQUESQRY TOM BELL, DRUM MAJOR ri Tom Bell I937 JACK Among the outstanding organizations on the State college campus must bc listed the Military band, under the direction of Prof. Carl Christensen. The band is a part of the ROTC unit, and is uniformed in ROTC dress. It is present at all football, basketball, track and boxing contests, as well as each ROTC parade. During the year the band appears at various events on the campus, such as basketball tournaments, and also represents the college at the Dakota Relays and every other year at Dakota Day in Vermillion Last year members of the band visited Rapid City and Pierre. joe Stensland, senior general science student, is president this year, while Tom Bell, senior printer, acted as drum major. Bell was also drum major dur- ing the 1935-36 school year. Besides activities listed above, the Military band appears once each year in a formal concert, and gives outdoor concerts in the Sylvan theater several times during the spring quarter. College credit is given for work done in the band. State's military band has corne to be known throughout the northwest as one of the finest in the district. MILITARY BAND Carl C bristenrerz Paor. CARL CHRISTENSEN Director joe STENSLAND Presiderzt TOM BELL Drum Major fusjy RABBIT I937 MILITARY BAND LIEUTENANT COLONEL CARL CI-IRISTENSEN, R.O.T.C., Director STAFF SERGEANT TOM BELL, R.O.T.C., Drum Major PICCQLO AND FLUTE Jaclc Werts Donald Stevens John Plamann Keith Webster OBOE Eugene Burr John Reeve, Jr. ALTO CLARINET Wellesley Dodds BASSOON William Bonell Raymond Judy ALTO SAXOPHONE William Punnell Marise Crosby Ralph Person Ole Stalhiem TENOR SAXOPHONE Joe Goldman BAss SAXOPHONE Ernest Birdsey CLARINET Gordon Wiseman William Blagen Donald Austin Robert Hutton Maynard Cochrane Robert Holcomb Delbert Hanna Lorys Larson Donald Cochrane Arthur Clarin Robert Streeter Bob Odcly . Norman Evenson Darwin Kaslce Dale Brchan Orville Terlcelsen Orlo Martin TRUMPET Joe Stensland George .Battling Everett Lee Tom Bell Phillip Deily Galen Meclc Robert Noble Robert Jamison Albert Larsen Vernon Peterson Lloyd Thompson fl17J Howard Aarstad Dean Guse FRENCH HORN Lewis Sisson John Martin Palmer Dragsten Louis Zehnpfennig Paul Aaron ALTO HORN Robert Radelce Leonard Roggeveen Lowell Sisson TROMBONE Leland Boswell Nathaniel Kendall Wendell Anderson Wayne Keck Norman Rumple James Boyd George Seaver Raphael Brandriet William Schiplce Harold Baxter BARITONE Norman Jensen Roger Franklin Fred Kratz Dermont Herreman Arnold Schaefer George Deming Leslie Holmes Lloyd Dellcer BASS Allen Phelps Roy Mason Harold Kluth: George Stanford George Deily Melvin Jensen Alvin Xvalz John Kotas BASS DRUM Donald Peterson SNARE DRUM John Buclc Wilbur Dyball Emil Pietz TYMPANI John Buck BELL LYRA William Punnell John Buck CHORUS IQ37 JACK The choral group this year consisted of 92 members with Professor Leon F. Beery, a graduate of Northwestern, as the director. Mr. Beery is also a graduate of Columbia Teachers college. On the eleventh of February the chorus presented its annual concert. The concert consisted of two parts, the first miscellaneous A Capella numbers, and the second a choral interpretation of Faust. The symphony orchestra under the direction of Professor Christensen accompanied the chorus and soloists during the second half of the program. Mr. Lee Bright, baritone of Sioux Falls college, was the guest soloist of the evening. Other solos were sung by Joyce Woodruff, sopranog Charles Economy, tenorg and Martin Tobin, bass. A men's quartet which consisted of Maynard Cochrane, Leonard Rog- gcveen, George Stanford, and james Brooking, sang several selections. This year through the combined efforts of Professor Beery and members of the chorus the organization took an extended tour throughout the south- eastern part of the state. Leon Berry JOYCE WOODRUFF President Przor. LEON F. BEIZRY Director 51183 BIT I937 Howard Aarstad June Adamson Kathleen Aney Ruth Birks Elmer Blair Maxine Blum Dale Brchan Donald Briggs Theodore Burge Dorothy Cadle Iris Campbell Lee Christoffcrscn Irene Clubinc Donald Cochrane Maynard Cochrane Carol Comstock james Cranston Scott Crichton Margaret Culhane Leigh Anna De Haan Lloyd Delker Robert Dirksen Eleanor Dougherty Vaughn Dripps Wilbur Dyball Charles Economy Warren Eliason Cleo Eller Mason Ely Rosalie Faith Clyde Felm Lenore Fick James Forbes Pearl Frazier Haskell Gaver Nathclle Gilbert Marian Grow Agnes Hanson Vernon Hanson Viola Hansen Gwen Harvey Marian Hill Oral Holm Ivan Howe Eugene jackson Adele johnson Robert jones Roberta Jones Darwin Kaske Virginia Kiehlbauch Frederick Klukas Herman Kncger Robert Knight Helen Koenig Ruth Kumlien Keith Lange Geraldine Larson Grace Lees Helen Mall Arlo Martin 51193 CHORUS Doris Miller Mary Helen Murphy Gerald Natvig Marian Newell Ruth Norby Estel Olson Gladys Olson Lloyd Olson Ruth Ottcrness Carroll Parkinson Ida Muree Pasck Donald Peterson Pearl Peterson Anita Quast Eugene Ryan Amy Rietz Leonard Roggevecn Helen Schocnwcthcr Margaret Shephard Erma Spicer Howard Stout Martin Tobin Hazel Trotter Doris Ullman Val Weyl Margaret Volby .loyce Woodruff Elden Wren'1 Delbert Wylie Alice Zimmer PROP. CHRISTY Prof. Carl Christensen, Christy to everyone at State college, has been here for the past 31 yearsg making, during that time, one of the Finest rep- utations as band master and orchestra leader in the nation. Band and orchestra members hold Christy in highest esteem due to his splendid ability as a musician, his pa- tience as an instructor, but above all his friendliness and sincere interest in each student. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Symphony orchestra, which is directed by Prof. Carl Christensen, appears before students at regular weekly assemblies and in an annual concert. This yearly concert of the orchestra has come to be regarded as one of the outstanding musical events of the year at the college. Assisting Professor Christensen as concert master is George Boughton. The orchestra has a variety of instruments seldom found in schools of the size of State college. This aids in allowing the presentaion of every type of orchestral composition. George B0,,gl,,0,1 PROF. CARL CHRISTENSEN Director Pnor. GEORGE BOUGHTON Concert Master lVlARIE PETERSON President GEORGE BOUGI-ITON George Boughton serves the music department at State college as concert master of the Symphony orchestra, as well as instructor in violin. His excellent work has been an im- portant contributing factor in the mak- ing of State's orchestra the efficient or- ganization it is. i Professor Boughton plays first vio- l lin in the orchestra. 51203 RABBIT I937 SYMPI-IGNY ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLIN VIOLA CLARINET George Boughton Esther Korstad Betty Hayter Concertmaster Lillian Bang Constance Arneson H. ' L. Judith Sogn Gulbrandsen Dlggelgoggon BASSOON Ella Burr Williain Bonell Eunice Johnson Donald Austin Peggy Shea Lucille Lawrcztce Dorothy Wcisiicr Mrs. Alice Peterson SECOND VIOLIN Margaret Kumlien Dorothy Eidem Earl Koehler Bernard Eullcnlcamp Avis Crosby Margaret Cullum: Pearl Peterson Carol Overgaard Dona Thompson Esther Mae Madsen 'CELLO Allan Peterson Roger Franklin Poul Christopherson Charlotte Doklced Virginia Larson Ruth Kumlien Bass Allen Phelps Betty Collins PIANO W. A. Peterson OIIOI3 Eugene Burr John Reeve, jr. FLUTE Marion Wiseziman Donald Stevens f121j Norma Lewis TRUMIDET joe Stensland Philip Deily l'lORNS Nlarie Peterson Charlotte Brown Lucille Crotheis Margaret Shephard TROMBONI5 Nathaniel Kendall Leland Boswell Wayne Keck PERCUSSION Dan Gross Wilbtlr Dyhall TYMPANI Leon F. Beery Bonell, Comstock, Bell MUSIC COUNCIL The government of the music department is in the form of a council. This council is composed of members from the various musical organizations and the faculty, one from the band, one from the orchestra, one from the chorus, The faculty mcmbers are Prof. Carl Christensen, head of the music cle- p:1l'IT1'nCI'lt, and Prof. W. A. Peterson, piano and organ instructor. The stu- dent representatives arc: Tom Bell, bandg Carol Comstcclc, chorusg Wfilliam Bonel I , orchestra. Tom Bell is president of the organization, and Prof. W. A. Peterson is the secretary. The council governs all the musical activities on the campus. During the year they l:rought to the college the Kryl Symphony orchestra. . 51223 TOM BELL Prc'.fic1'c'11t XV. A. PETERSON Secretary I937 JACK RABBIT I I C 'N W Q ' L.. O .1 .f -K , .I T3 9 ' H is ' 1 ' '- , r ww N w .sau il' .-Q 'N.. Al ha P1 F, R'- 1 A I s +L, 'A ' 'ill Q f , .wfvur -K 0-1- N -'fi . , NL... as - 'GJ' -v ...I W K iv t I .L LJ In 1 1, 1. L, .X'-r',':r-Fw- li if ,bw-f 'LQ' Wwe Q A f I v W mm. 4 I a .JDM gl-J' I Jlgmlnw. 1-. ..ef, Awm. . Wu . 4 ,, wit-il? - . , we c XE-A fn: ,ts . - 3 1. fi,-151 pil ' A - ' ' -I ' ' f,.,.j'g: 5 - . ' 1 'l.f f,' - ' ! f'Qg .,f- 1 ,gg :mga-vw' ' fmfff , . QA? ' sei -F3-w D 1 Athletic director R. H. Threlfall, better known as 'lRed to State college athletes and fans, took on a rather heavy load of coaching duties in 1936-37. Besides being head football coach and director of athletics, which posi- tion he has held for three years, he was also head basket- ball coach. Redl' is a congenial sort of coach who gets on well with his associates and his squadmen, and is especially noted for his wise-cracking humor, yet he also possesses a driving force that instills fight in his men and brings out in them a will to work harder as a team. Red was formerly a star lineman at Purdue, coming to State in 1930, and becoming athletic director in 1934. A good lineman himself, he has built the reputation that a Threlfall-coached eleven will be one with a mighty tough line to hold or to break through. ATHLETICS COUNCIL Behind-the-scenes activities in State college sports are conducted by the Athletics Council, a committee of fac- ulty members and students who supervise the sports pro- gram each year. Chairman of the council is Prof. H. C. Severin of the cntomology-zoology department. He is assisted by R. H. Threlfall, director of athletics, Edward Lienhart, football captain, Ralph Lassen and Mark Barber, basketball cap- tains, and Tom Bell, a former Industrial Collegian sports editor. The Athletics Council is set up by the Students' asso- ciation, and among its duties are the administration of funds appropriated to athletics from the tax ticket, sched- uling games for the major sports, awarding monograms, and representing State college in the North Central con- ference. Coach Red Threlliall Top Row: Severin, Lassen, Tfvrelfall Bottom Row: Bell, Lienfmrl, Barber 51273 garlsq1bCozn PeSis fx 1i CHEER SQUAD f Q, , S, Wg, J SJ X One of the most colorful additions to St ge ath 'c contesBT2i K mass cheering of jaclcrahhit fans, led hy the State cheer squad, oviding-inf' K L Y spiration for the players and enthusiasm among the spectators. ' A KL K The cheer squad organizes pep meetings, parades, honhres, and assists ' I A materially in holstermg State college spirit to hack the Jackrabhits in all the major sports in which they participate. 54- ff' . Nlemhers of the team are selected each fall hy popular vote of the stu- i dents. This year, the Students' association cut the cheer squad from five to XE f three members, electing Frank Murphy, Leo Carlson and Dave Pearson to the squad. However, it was intended that the original five he regained by the S t addition of two girl cheerleaders elected hy the Cottontail cluh, campus girls, -- pep organization. Eleanor Nielson and Carol Comstock were the coeds f ' named, and they have more than done their share in creating pep in the 4 Q stands. 51283 I937 JACK O'Connell, Shephard, Glidden COTTONTAIL CLUB MARY O,CONNELL ....,... .A................ P resident lVlARGARE'1' SHEPHARD ........,........... Vice President KEO GLIDDEN ,,.,.,,.,,...,,,,,.,,.,... Secretary-Treaxurer The Cottontail club has done much to add to the spirit and color of foot- ball and basketball games at State college. The organization was started last year by a group of fifty girls who felt that school spirit and enthusiasm was lacl-:ing at athletic meets. This year the club was open to any coed who felt she had enough pep to keep up the reputation of the organization, and the number was increased to nearly one-hundred and Fifty. Two coed cheerleaders were also elected by the club to act with the regular cheering squad. Wearing yellow and blue sweaters with SD monograms, the group makes a very attractive appearance as a section of rooters at college athletic engage- ments. The torchlight parade, preceding Hobo Day and ordinarily under the di- rection of the WSGA, was sponsored by the club this year with great suc- cess. It also took an active part in all of the pep rallies during the pre-Hobo Day activities. f129Zl RABBIT I937 ASSISTANT COACHES X J -. v. - ,,f ' ' x , ' 1 'A ' ' ' he ' x . f -1 ,rr 4 S x1 f ' TQ, -1,70 1' -1.4 - ' -4 ic- -Q- 'rg .1 :5 .' - ' 1' un up . ,Z Q 'N we X, 1 gs 'QQ q J' ' -1 MN Q' ,Br vw ll 3 ' I ', 3? FW ' 4- T. Lemme Herring Lemme Herting, for several years head basketball and track coach at State, resigned in the summer of 1936 to rake a position as athletic director at South Dakota School of Mines in Rapid City. Notably short of material in track in the spring of 1936, he did a good job of building up a fair team in his last season as coach of the Jack- rabbits. In his second year at State Fred Hecker, former Purdue star, began to get results as assistant coach of the 1' jackrabbits. He is backfield coach dur- ing the football season, and this winter made an enviable record as freshman basket ball coach. In the spring of 1937 he took over the job of head track mentor, replacing Lemme Hert- ing. lla, Alfred Arndt A - ww. g gi P, - -:W V- uv . 4' 'N 1 rom I, Y, ' el I y wc, X f '- 6 .4-' i'.1 's-. Jr- n.. - ' ,t Fred H ecker New addition to the coaching staff in 1936 was Alfred Arndt, former basketball captain of the jackrabbits and an all-conference tackle in football for two seasons. He came to State af- ter playing professional football with the Pittsburg Pirates. Al is freshman football coach and assistant varsity basketball coach, besides directing in- tra-mural sports. 51303 I937 JACKR A W- q .0,f1,'.3.. , , 'Q Lg ,N , 1' , v 5 ,' 1' f ' 5.',.'1 cg f Z ESA? 'nl ' 'fm 1 ff , E952 is , . . J. ggi, QQ' ' c'ff'.. ' A +1 VSV. jx :fa Q. Q? 1 M! iw' A N 4 - Q 1-. v, JTM ? 3.'Z:L . Q W. 'J 'I' ' X 'Nt xii? f Q ,H , , bi , i . 'f vi fig, bg'--.fkfl x ' fr I 1 ' . -'.'- H Y 'S gn :::f I.. ,M v . wx, X , ,Tags 3-14 'K- ., 1 -1 . ' if , - , ' 1 GQq?v ' ,wf' '3'wp 1 - fvlitj x'V . hi? 4 1'c ' ' 1 '. H1'XfQ'3fu Q ' , Vik? -. A 'QE ' . '3Qfg5d4 . re':E :. , V '1 ff-F' .H A Mkgfwbk ' Paige? !ir'1':g'P.f'-iw Z1Q:ig5jpg FOCDTBALL 'Q 'F V Q ' PA Q X QD' 'im W Y' ' ' ti. Q 'P-avv Qlgl. 1 is x if 4 'X I 9 3 7 .J AR CZ I4 A or - - . - .R 'cvlsfv M Top Row: Leach, Emmerich, Reed, Larson, Ford, Tluompxon, Heniniingxon, Bower, of OJ A 6 - - J Smith Klebuclz, Arndt 4 0 -5 Second Row: Ingalls, Wild, Pfleuger, Carrier, Holdhuseri, Price, Andrews, Rude, Oppelt, 0, 5 Bianchi, Sclnaudenbaclv '51 0 Front Row: fobnxon, Mzceller, Merrzaugb, Schroeder, Mdffi.f0l1, Carr, Cisar, Hasxlen, af fp 0 6 Y Fergen, MacMilla11 0 5 V 0 ,lf 0 of il r 10 'C l' if FRESI-IMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Concurrent with the year that varsity athletics at State college sank to the lowest ebb they had experienced in several years, the 1937 crop of yearling athletes gave definite indication that the Jackrahhits in the near future would again rise to a position of prominence in the North Central conference. Fifty- two freshman footballers, one of the largest and most promising squads in many moons, reported to Alfred Arndt, new coach of the Bunnies. The Bunny schedule was short and proved rather disappointing. After making a good showing in early season scrimmages with the varsity, and win- ning their Hrst game easily over Eastern Normal here by a 34-6 score, the frosh dropped their remaining two games to the Flandreau Indians 9-6, and to the University Pups, at Vermillion Armistice Day, 12-0. Despite their losses, which Coach Arndt attributed to inexperience and too few games played, there were some individual stars on the Bunny lineup that looked like grade-A material for the varsity. Bob Carr, Allen Schroeder, John DeBoer, Jim Mueller and Stuart Holdhusen were outstanding in the backfield. Showing up best in the line were Charles Carrier and Horace Mac- Millan, ends, Jim Emmerich, tackle, Bill Bianchi, guard, and George Reed, center. 51323 vi 5 0'! K mlb, io fibre! if 9, 0' 0 If 9649? K0 v0.9 aff RABBIT I937 Back Row: A:s't coach Hecker, Leach, Barher, Thoresori, Wilson, Riddell, Fenner, Lathrop, Rude, Arndt, Coach Threlfall Second Row: Ringrrud, French, johnson, Wicks, Lassen, Stahlein, Rohinxon, Trapp, Mueller, Brill, Pylman Front Row: Vandall, Ptak, Lienhart, Rousejjf, Dragash, Thompson, Kloslcr, Sundstrom, Ware, S tens on, Whitrnan VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD NORTH CENTRAL STANDINGS North Dakota University ..............,................................. South Dakota University ...... North Dakota State ,.,... ..... Omaha University ........... Morningside Iowa State Teachers ..... South Dakota State ..... State State State State State State State ......... State .....,... State ......... State ......... .......12 .......13 .......13 H331 1.000 .750 .500 .500 . ,...... .400 .250 STATE,S 1936 SEASON Gustavus Adolphus ...... ....... 7 Wisconsin University ........ ........... 2 4 Morningside .................. ....... 1 3 Luther College .................. ....... 6 Omaha University . ............... ....... 0 North Dakota University South Dakota University Iowa State Teachers .............. ....... 0 North Dakota State .......... ........... 7 University of Wichita ...... ,.......... 2 O . ,QX Scenes above: Gustavus Adolpbus, Hobo Day, Lutber college TMPP Lienbart Tbompson Wilson Robinson FOOTBALL Football in the 1936 season was a sorry disappointment to fol- lowers of the jackrabbits, who had looked forward to a better than average season. Quite to the contrary, the Rabbits met with a series of misfortunes that left them at the end of the season with three wins, six losses and one tie, and a last-place rating in the conference. Coach R. H. Threlfall's team had made a strong showing in the first two games, and then, much like the year before, injuries stalked the Rabbits, and they never once entered a game at full strength the rest of the schedule. Scenes below: Hobo Day, Hobo Day, Iowa State Teachers, Hobo Day - all Scenes above: Xltokaa' Day, Hobo Day, Hobo Day STATE 12-GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS 7 After two weeks of pre-season training camp, the Staters opened their schedule against a strong Gustavus Adolphus eleven from St. Peter, Minn., a team that later won the Minnesota conference title, and defeated them 12 to 7. The somewhat unsettled Jacks allowed the Gusties to push over a score in the first three minutes, on a line plunge hy Butcher. Olson's placelciclc was good. Here the Rabbits tightened, and lzegan to have the game their own way most of the time. Frequent fumbles on scoring plays limited their score to 12 points as Barber, Rouseff, Ware, Lienhart and Brill all got away for good gains. Rouseff went over near the end of the first quarter for State's initial counter, ancl Mernarlgh scored again in the third period on a 25-yard pass from Ware. Dragasla Ptak jones Bailey Rude Scenes below: Iowa State Teachers, Hobo Day, Hobo Day Hobo Day M euller Pylman Wicks F rencb Ware Scenes above: Hobo Day, Gustavus Adolphus, Gustavus Adolplnus STATE 7-W1scoNs1N 24 The Jackrabbits journeyed to Madison the following Saturday to square off in a Big Ten stadium against Wisconsin university, and held them even for three quarters, finally going down before the Badgers' superior strength 24 to 7, on a rain-drenched field. Hero of the day was Captain Ed Lienhart, who returned the opening Badger kickoff 85 yards to a touchdown, behind brilliant blocking by his teammates. The fighting Jacks tried their best to hold the much heavier Badgers down, with the added disadvantage of the muddy field, and it was not until just before the half that Malesevitch got away for a score, leaving the Rabbits ahead 7-6 at the intermission. ' Late in the third period the Badgers scored on a break, when Thompson was knocked against a punt on the goal line, and Wis- consin recovered for a score. End runs by Malesevitch and Kurrh scored in the fourth frame to end the scoring at 24 to 7. STATE 0-MORNINGSIDE 13 Morningside's Maroons spoiled the North Central conference opener for the jackrabbits at Sioux City the following week by turn- ing them back in a surprising 13-0 defeat. State held the advantage the first half, but the Maroons played a smart, tight defensive game that held the jacks scorless. Twice the Rabbits got inside the Morn- ingside 20 in the first half. The first time they lost the ball when Ware's pass to Lienhart over the goal was called back on an offside, and the second time they lost the ball on downs on the 16. In the second half, while holding the Rabbits to two first downs, the Maroons began to make ground. Leo Graves, speedy halfback, gained heavily on running plays, taking the ball to the State 16, and passing to Brandon over the goal. In the fourth period Graves made a 31-yard run to the State 32. Two tries brought a first down on the 20, and then Graves skirted left end to a touchdown. Fodness con- verted and the game ended 13-O. Scenes below: Hobo Day, Hobo Day, Hobo Day, Eastern I I ' A I I Scencx above: Hobo Day, Hobo Day, Atolqaal Day STATE 13-LUTHER 6 Luther college,s favored-to-win Norsemen from Decorah, Iowa, met with a surprising State college eleven on State Field that push- ed them back to a 13-6 defeat. The jackrabbits played much better football than in the unimpressive exhibition the week before at Morningside. Dragash, Rabbit tackle, scored early in the game, when he caught a blocked punt and ran 10 yards for a score. Mernaugli, an end who looked better every week, counted Stateis second touch- down in the second period on a pass from Ware. Luther got its score as the second half started, on a long pass to Grandgaard over the goal. Mark Barber was the outstanding Rabbit back on the Held, plunging to a total of 105 yards gained from scrimmage. The Threlfall eleven missed the services of Kloster and Wicks in the line and Brill in the backfield, who were out on injuries. STATE O-OMAHA U O Omaha Municipal University staved off a constantly threaten- ing Jackrabbit attack to hold State to a 0-0 tie in the Omaha stadium, in a game that had a disastrous ending for the Jacks. Ralph Niernaugh, star end, was carried off the Held with a broken neck after he had piled up with a Cardinal punt return. He was taken to an Omaha hospital, where he finally recovered after sev- eral months of confinement. The Rabbits easily dominated the first half of the Omaha home- coming game, but could not find the necessary push on the goal line. They made 91 yards from scrimmage in the Hrst quarter, com- pared to 3 for the Cards. Two passes into the end zone were knock- ed down. Omaha played a better game rhe third period, and Tyler made substantial gains. Unable to penetrate the Rabbit defense, che Cardinals tried a field goal, which was low. Neither team could get into scoring position again, and the game ended in a nothing to nothing deadlock. Lassen Dale Vanclall Suncixtronz Slenslancl Scenes below: Hobo Day, Hobo Day, Atokaa' Day AtoLaa' Day L-, A I g, Rin gsud Thompson Fenner Tfloreson M ernau gb 3' Scenes above: Hobo Day, Hobo Day, Hobo Day STATE O-SOUTH DAKOTA U 6 The Rabbits played a hcart-breaker on Hobo Day, losing to South Dakota University 6-0, in a game that saw the Jacks make 12 first downs compared to three for the Coyotes. Billy Ryan, shifty Coyote halfback, took a pass from Ingalls just before the first half ended, and ran 25 yeards to a touchdown. Ar no other time did the Redshirts get inside State's 30-yard line, but they so persistently blocked the Rabbits each of the three times they got in scoring position, that Ryan's sensational score was the only one made in the game. Mark Barber, powerful Rabbit fullback, made the biggest gains for the Jacks, but was halted by a recurrence of his knee injury that had bothered him all season. Charley Stenson, regular guard, also came out of the game, suffering a broken ankle. STATE 6-NORTH DAKOTA U 33 Playing on a bitterly cold, foggy, floodlighted gridiron, the Jacks took a severe beating from the North Dakota Sioux at Grand Forks, 33 to 6. The powerful Sioux made good their intention of staying at the top of the conference heap by winning their second league engagement and extending their undefeated record to six straight games. The Nodaks scored early on a recovered State fumble, and Campbell went over again in the first period, with Liedholt kicking the point. Neither team scored in the second quarter, and the half- time score was I3-O. Halverson, Blanchette and Pollard made long gains in the third and fourth cantos, scoring a 33-0 lead. The Jacks finally opened up on long passes by Ware to get into scoring po- sition, and Licnhait passed to Rouseff for the only State touch- down. Scene: below: Eastern, Hobo Day, Gustavus Adolpbus, Hobo Day l Scenes above: Lutlver college, Luther college, Gustavus Adolp STATE 13-IOWA TEACHERS 0 State finally broke into the conference win column in their last home game, when they subdued the Iowa Panthers 13-0 on a frozen field. Sophomore Arden Brill did the lion's share of the ground gain- ing, getting away twice for runs of over 40 yards, once for 24 yards, besides other substantial gains. The Jacks made 224 yards from scrimmage, while the Tutors made 94. The first score came in the first period when Brill ran 48 yards to the Tutor five, and Barber plunged over. The second score came in the fourth frame, again on a long run by Brill and a plunge by Barber. Robinson kicked goal. The Teachers threatened only once when they advanced to the State 20 on a 21-yard run by Eggers, but were held here without gain. STATE O'-NORTIT DAKOTA STATE 7 A fourth period touchdown run by Ernie Wheeler, Bison half- back, and a placement conversion by Lyle Sturgeon defeated the Jackrabbits at Sioux Falls, Atokad Day, 7-0. The game had been a scoreless deadlock until the last five minutes. The Atokad battle was featured for over three quarters by great defensive play on the part of the opposing lines. Play was confined to midfield and gains from scrimmage were nearly even. Whecler's 39-yard sprint to the goal in the last period opened up the game, and the Jacks staged a great drive in the closing minutes, advancing 60 yards from their own 35. They were only five yards from a touchdown as the game ended. we idalell folmson Brill Vandall Kloster Scene: below: Hobo Day, Hobo Day, Hobo Day, Luther College 1 Scenes above Iowa Slate Tcarfverx, Alokaa' Day, Gustavux Adolplvus STATE 0-WICHITA U 20 The last game on schedule, with the powerful Wichita univer- sity Shockers at Wichita, Kan., ended in a 20-0 loss for the jack- rabbits. The Kansans scored a touchdown early in the game, and went over again in the third and fourth periods. The jacks threaten- ed only once, gaining a first down on the Shocker 7-yard line, but the first half ended just then and cut off the chance. Wichita had won three out of four intersectional battles before meeting che Rabbits, and was doped to be much stronger than the State college eleven. At the annual football banquet given by the Brookings Rotary club at the close of the season, Charles Stenson was elected captain for the 1937 season, and Ralph Mernaugh was made honorary cap- tain because of his great playing at end before his neck injury barred him from further participation in football. Twenty-one squadmen earned monograms in the 1936 season. They were: Clifford Trapp and Ralph Lassen, centersg Victor Fen- ner, Martin Kloster and Charles Stenson, guards, Robert Pylman, Nick Dragash, Ronald Ringsrud and Robert Thoreson, tacklesg Reuben Wicks, Ralph Mernaugh, Andrew Sundstrom and Robert Riddell, endsg jesse Robinson, James Thompson, Arden Brill, Earl Ware, Edward Lienhart, Mark Barber, Lloyd Ptak and Walter Rouseff, backs. Scenes belon Wzsrorzxzrz Hobo Day, Hobo Day, Iowa State Tcarlvcrx X, fi,,,x..5,,-13.7 E 5. ,,,, .,1, ., ir ' X , ' SX 'a r ,.': :' Wi-Ziff' f if 5, 751' ,I UW- : ' 1 . V 43? . ,I-Mali ., IN,- g ii. 5: xv, 11, x 1, ,M -ff -w w IQQQQEQQ, M ' Ax ' u 'f ii' bf av 5M 9 QL '-9 , . A viiifg s ,L LISKEW L ,Y N ,Q . , 9,51- v 4.-L..T-1i.A ,. 42 Yvigis ' X .1 - , K --7'f,5'srx5fH1- .,i Y M BASKETBALL 'q 1' TLA 9L 'x 'ie ,Q ., gm, Q. , M 4: x , X ,iXf+ggxL'1'1,l5Qy!2-in M + fw- J 'tgkauujga-,Q .q,.W:,,,.5r1., N ww 35 vf.' +r 1 :'-gf ?91Fsggl-hifzawrf'rf r lk'!iS'.'n.,.-Eg24 ,iQ-fxamx LASSEN AND BARBER I937 JACK Top row: Olson, Anclrews, Carrier, Tlvornton, Odcly, Coach H ecker Front row: Schroeder, Zllernaugln, Holdusen, Rea, Goodlrouse FRESI-IMAN BASKETBALL State's freshman basketball team in 1936-37 opened up a new optimism in the State college camp as far as basketball prospects in the next few years are concerned. The bunnies, under Coach Fred Hecker, were easily the best look- ing squad of yearlings to go into action on a State court for many years. They played 10 games and won them all by convincing scores, averaging 56.7 points a game for the season, and running up scores of over 70 points in several con- tests. The outstanding combination that Hecker used in his games was Wendell Andrews and Charles Carrier at the forwards, Loren Thornton at center, and Bob Ccldy, Allen Schroeder and Stuart Holdhusen at the guards. Significant in their record is the defeat of the varsity jackrabbits, and th: two wins over the University Pups, who had a strong frosh quint of their own. The seasorfs record: Bunnies Bunnies Bunnies Al's All-Stars ,. Al's Alls-Stars State Varsity ..... Bunnies ........ ....,.... C athcdral ...,.... Bunnies Flandreau Lions . Bunnies University Pups . Bunnies .... ......... F landrcau Indian Bunnies Flandrcau Lions . Bunnies .... ......... C athedral ........... Bunnies University Pups . I: 142 1 RABBIT l937 Standing: Hartung, Pylman, Newman, Bartling Sitting: Tfnrelfall, Iones, Lassen, Barber, Darr, Von Wald VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD State ....... ......... 4 9 State ....... ......... 4 1 State ....... ......... 2 9 State ....... ......... 4 1 State ....... ......... 4 1 State ....... ......... 2 4 State ....... .......,. 3 5 State ....... ......... 3 Z State ....... ......... 1 9 State ....... ......... 3 3 State ....... ........ 2 0 State ....... ......... 2 0 Scare ....... ......... 3 6 State ,....., ......... 3 2 THE 1936-37 SEASON Eastern Normal .......... Augustana ..........,. Augustana ..,............. Sioux Falls College ...... North Dakota State ............ .,....... 4 3 North Dakota university ........ ..,...... 3 0 Iowa State Teachers ............ ......... 3 6 North Dakota State ............ ......... 3 6 North Dakota university ........ ......... 5 3 Omaha university ................ ......... Z 7 South Dakota university ........ ......... 4 4 Morningside ..... ............ -.----.-- 3 6 Augustana ......... ................ South Dakota university FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS W North Dakota university Morningside ........................... ......... North Dakota State ......... ......... South Dakota university Iowa State Teachers ........... ......... South Dakota State ....... Omaha university .......,. 51433 l Pct. 1.000 .778 .625 .375 .333 .222 .143 I ' I Barber VARSITY BASKETBALL South Dakota State's jaclcrabbits started their 1936-37 baslcet- ball campaign with no illusions as to their ability to win many con- tests, and at the close of the season were not too disappointed with their record of four wins out of 14 games, and a sixth place rating in the North Central conference. They had come through with some well played games against opposition that was admittedly much stronger, and the majority of their losses had been by very close margins. Athletic Director 'fRed', Threlfall tool: over the duties of head basketball coach, with Alfred Arndt, former Rabbit court captain, as his assistant. As a nucleus for their squad they had eight players with experience, and several sophomores. Co-captains Mark Barber and Ralph Lassen, Glenn Darr, Bob Pylman, Cecil Hartung, Law- rence Bartling, Burke Von Wald and Carl Lathrop returned from the year before, and Mack Jones, George Schanclc and Don New- man were sophomore additions. Thrclfall used his entire squad of 11 men against Eastern Nor- mal on the armory floor, and gained a 49 to 41 victory in a wild, rough-and-tumble affair. The jacks, notably short of practice, man- aged a 23-15 lead at the half, but Aberle, Trojan center, brought the count to 36-35 in the second period. The Rabbits, altogether too insecure in their one point advantage, started a wild drive, and Bart- ling and Pylman put the game on ice with six goals. Showing a vastly improved game over rhe wild opener, the .Iaclcrabbits met a strong Augustana Vilcing quintet on the armory hardwood and came out ahead after showing only a 13-12 advan- tage at halftime. Plowman, freshman forward, starred for the Vik- Scenc from the Iowa State Tearlrcrx Game ings with 14 points for the evcning's high-score mark. Pylman, Darr and Bartling divided the scoring evenly for the Rabbits with 8 apiece. To end their non-conference warm-up games, State entered a tournament in Sioux Falls during the holidays and lost two games. Tourney honors went to Morningside, who won over Augustana, The Rabbits dropped the first game to the Vikings 29 to 35, and appeared to be in a decided slump. After leading 23-13 at the half, the Jacks let the Augies pass them before they added a point. Las- sen and Darr, Hrst-string guards, were out of the game. Bartling continued his goal-getting with 11 points, and Von Wald garnered nine. In the consolation game, the Jacks dropped a thriller to a fast-stepping band of Sioux Falls college Braves 41-44. The Braves held a one point lead at the half, but had no end of trouble holding it when the score was tied four times in the closing minutes. Har- tung led the Rabbits with 14 points, and Battling got 13. The following weelc Mentor Threlfall played host to what were considered the two strongest teams in the conference, and lost by close scores. North Dakota State's Bison, conquerors of Minnesota in an early season encounter, nosed out the Rabbits 43-41 in the confer- ence opener for both schools. Featuring the game was the outstand- ing play of the opposing centers, Russ Anderson of the Bison and Don Newman of State. Each scored 15 points. Newman matched the play of Anderson, who was on his way to his second year as all- conference pivot man. The Bison took an early lead as the Statcrs played over anxious ball, but the -Iaclzs got ahead just as the half ended 17-16. The second period was close all the way. Scene from the Iowa Stale Teaclvers Game '-L' N 4 Ny l.. - Q. f Lassen Harlung Darr i 9 North Dakota university, defending North Central champions, continued their triumphal march downing the Rabbits 30-24. The great Nodak forward wall, Emmet Birk, Don Robertson and Robert Finnegan, clicked nicely to keep the Sioux ahead the first half. They could not rest on their advantages however, as the Staters came back following intermission and closed the gap to one point, and were trailing only 22-20 with five minutes left to play. Unusual success on the free throw line put the Nodaks six points ahead as the game ended. Fate dealt the Jackrabbits a freak hand in their third conference game, to let Iowa State Teachers gain a one point victory 36-35 in a K'Frank lV1erriwell finish. Darrell Black, Panther guard, let fly the ball from behind the center of the floor with 20 seconds left to play and swished it through the hoop to turn State's one point lead into defeat. Black's winning bucket climaxed a hot contest that was ex- citing from start to finish. The Rabbits, trailing 17-19 at the half, took a lead in the second period and held it for 10 minutes. Curtis, tall Iowan center, tied the count at 34-all with three minutes left, and Newman recaptured the lead by sinking a free shot. Curtis got 15 points for the Tutors, and for State Battling got 12 and Barber 10. Russ Anderson again proved too much for the Rabbits when they traveled north to play two conference games. He scored 15 points to give North Dakota State a 36-32 victory. Hartung paced the Jacks with 12. The Bison led all the way, but the Jacks three times were within two points. The following night the Jacks went to Grand Forks to play the Crowd scene from the South Dakota univcrxity game Nodaks a second time, and were swamped by a 53 to 19 score. Fin- negan got 11 points to lead the Sioux in scoring, and all of Clem Letichls cagers seemed to be hitting on their shots. The Rabbit line- up was weakened by injuries to Pylman and Battling, but before Bartling went out he got 7 points for high-point honors in the Rabbit ranks. After five consecutive conference losses the jackrabbits turned the tide against Omaha university and registered a 33-27 win. State's offense started clicking with the opening tossup with Bart- ling, Darr, Barber and jones Hnding the hoop for 8 points. Encour- aged by the lead, the Rabbit defense tightened until it took the Car- dinals just 14 minutes to shake the net for their first score. The Jacks held a 16-9 lead at the half, and had little trouble keeping it the rest of the game. Omaha started a rally in the last five minutes that cut a 13-point difference in score down to six. Maynard Ingalls, brilliant South Dakota university sophomore forward, led the Coyotes to a 44-20 victory over the Jackrabbits by scoring 23 points. Decidedly off their game, the Jacks scored only six field goals during the entire contest, which was an uninteresting exhibition except for the flashing Ingalls. Lane, Coyote center, fol- lowed Ingalls with 11 points, and these two Redshirts did nearly all the counting. Battling shook loose for 6 points, and Barber got 5. Morningside's Maroons, fighting to keep a position as one of the possible conference champions, turned on che heat in the last half to take a 36-20 victory over the Jackrabbits in Sioux City. The Maroons got an early 19-13 lead, and in the second half scored 17 more points while the Rabbits got 7. The finish was rough as all Newman Pylnmn Tip-of in the South Dakota university game fones Von Walcl Bartling J C if f-an 1'-' smoothness in floor work disappeared. Bartling was high for the Jacks with 10 points. Augustana college took the deciding contest of a three game series with the Jackrabbits by a 47-36 score, running up the wide margin on a succession of long shots which they could not seem to miss. The Rabbits were trying out a new zone defense, and cut off almost all scoring inside the foul line, but it was rendered futile when Reinertson and Eakins opened up around the center circle for 16 and 10 points respectively. Von Wald was the outstanding Rab- bit, playing a bang-up game and scoring 10, and Newman also got 10 points. Some of the sting of a disappointing season was erased in the last game when the jacks scored an easy 32-20 triumph over the University Coyotes. The new zone defense, especially dcsignd by Threlfall for the Coyotes game, worked perfectly, holding the Red- shirts without a field goal for 18 minutes of the second half. Mean- while, the sharpshooting Battling got 12 points to lead his team in the victory. The jacks had a lead the whole conflict, standing at 16- 12 at the half. Four seniors ended their college basketball days in the game with the Coyotes: Barber, Lassen, Von Wald and Battling. Battling made a great record at forward, getting a total of 101 points for the season. At the close of the season monograms were awarded to Ralph Lassen, Mark Barber, Glenn Dart, Burke Von Wald, Lawrence Battling, Don Newman, Mack jones, Robert Pylman, and Cecil Hartung. Crowd scene from the South Dakota university game . I. -4 9343? 161 wif -. , -ffl ii ' 1? N 1 ,5 17 4- MI 4 ,I 5 ru' if UA in : 1 9 M1 !'f'.'f 'Hz Qi! 'if 1 N W:- 355 JEL 037 1 ' H. -A 323' 3, - ,, Sagas A 5- s ,tl HI an ,L .r, NY '1, 3 . Y zf - H, 'ff .il E5 Figw' I 1 '51, , ,rf 1, 41112 - M. Wig?-5,-4X f' 'T A ' -V ---fu s- . 'fkyt-Tse, 3-QL , W 'Tug-, , , Q, 4' f f:LQ,f.?s-P fi Iw- .--'1-Isvzfw wil. ,. I.: 'Rn ,I laik? I' -4 JM I 'Q -Je' M ' - Y' g'!'f,'ff'Qo, -apx... wid, ..-1, :rljwvl QT X If -:XRS HB1-km,-1-' t !-7.-Yip ' q'5'.'f2C7 -1 . ' X v , '-1-V,-, rn., , AN ' ' f' - 4' .'+-c'SL'fzxxfwC1-rg ' husdwrx i ' lghsghu.-i-,S . Yr' ' Q1 .Unk Vu. ' -, N . v- .A 4 w ,, M WMSFMN, his . 1 Q . Q4-A54-H331-g'kQ:2 f I 'i -7'5'-Min F1 1 5'1- ' 1. ,qgfix-,,' ',5:,,I-Jw,-QL, ' va-az.,-44,1253 1 TRACK iif if, X . li Y 'K A x Lassen s 1 'U' S. 5 'lf .Ss Ts J A 1 v-54 -si-'E Rude --1. aw VARSITY TRACK Hurt considerably by loss of material through graduation the year before, the jackrabbits wound up the 1936 track season with their lowest North Central conference rating in nine years, but at the same time Track Coach Lemme 1-lerting and his squad set a few marks during the season for future opponents to shoot at. The Rabbit tracksters started out in rather tough competition when they went to the Dakota Relays in Sioux Falls without any previous experience and very little practice. Cold weather had caus- ed cancellation of earlier meets. The jacks expected no great return from their entries, but nevertheless came home with two firsts, and two thirds, their only points in the meet. Captain Paul Miller won the broad jump with a leap of 21 feet 5K4 inches and took a third place in the high jump. Ralph Lassen's 43 feet 4M inches in the shot was the best heave, and he also took a third in the discus throw. Pat Herman of Carleton tied his own 100 yard dash record when he won the event in 9.8 seconds, and Tippy Tyler tied the 11- year-old mark of 15.2 for the high hurdles established by Frank Kelley of South Dakota State in 1925. Other records were en- dangered by unusually good entries. Yankton college won places in the most events to take the Relays team honors. The following Saturday the Rabbits engaged South Dakota university in a duel meet at Vermillion, and the Coyotes won 75-55 despite the individual starring of Stateis captain, Paul Miller. The Coyotes completely dominated the track events, while in the field Scenes Below: Relays, Relays, Emmerich State won virtually all of the honors. Miller won the broad jump and high jump, was second in the javelin throw, and third in the 100 and the shot Put. Lassen won the discus, and Emmerich took honors with the javelin. Lassen and Barber were first and second in the shot put, and with Miller's third made a clear sweep of this event. Youel and Sanderson took the two-mile run. Reeves and De- Buhr tied for second in the pole vault, behind Coyote Brookman's winning clearance of 11 feet. The defending conference champions, Iowa State Teachers, won easily the dual meet at Brookings May 16, 83-47. The jacks again showed strength in the field events when Lassen won the shot put at 41 feet 6 inches, Barber and Emmerich finishing second and third, and took another blue ribbon in the discus at 119 feet IM Inches, with Emmerich and Rude placing second and third. Captain Paul Miller bettered the existing conference record in the broad Jump when he leaped 23 feet 3 inchs for first position, and took seconds in the high jump and century, and third in the javelin. Iowa State Teachers took home its second conference track trophy since entering North Central competition in 1935, at the conference meet held in Brookings May 23. The Staters finished in fifth place with 18 1X3 points, in a track carnival that saw three records fall and one tied. Miller set a new broad jump mark when he leaped 23 feet IM inches to break a 10-year-old record. White of Iowa Teachers broke his own pole vault record set the year before Miller Scenes Below: Start of the 440 Dash, Finish of the lmrdles, Finish of 440 Dash Emmerich S lreldon Yb-qu Sanderson by clearing an even 13 feet. The third mark was erased from the record books by the tremendous javelin heave of Westgate, North Dakota State, which traveled 200 feet 11 inches. Tyler of Omaha sped over the 120-yard high hurdles in 15 seconds flat, to equal Weert Engleman's record mark set in 1930. Miller was the only Rabbit to gain a blue ribbon in the meet. The remainder of State's points camc from Lassenls third in the discus and fourth in the shot, Emmerich's third in the javelin, Rude's third and Miller's tie for fourth in the high jump, Sheldon's fourths in the 440 and 220, Sanderson's third in the two-mile, and State's third in the mile relay. At the close of the season seven jackrabbits were awarded mono- grams for successful competition in track. The letter-winners were Ralph Lassen, Paul Miller, Rollins Emmerich, Bert Rude, Lloyd Youel, Cecil Sanderson and Aubrey Sheldon. THE CONFERENCE STANDINGS North Dakota State ...... Scenes Below: Emmerich, Sanderson, 100 Yard Dash Iowa State Teachers .................................... 38 1 f 3 South Dakota university 27 1f3 Omaha university ..................... ........ 2 6 North Dakota university 25 South Dakota State .............. ........ 1 8 1X3 Morningside ...................... ...,.... l 8 ll M I lf L-'55 53, Ln 7 351' -vu' fit VA, I 1 My Y. .4-gpg v . A -A 'qv' 1 Qiffisi r L -: 1,- K V .' . 'XU5 iwg f ei 9231 ' I I tjdfq Q xl Xu 4:-51 - X 'fm-Q V A fl ' uk. -, - - .8215-11 cf ff 'fxelifi - QQ, ,..s-N sign' -i' -at yvtw.-1. .Hx s iw -Q. ', , I.,',.,,, -wif-f. 1. . --ilikjt Nr f 'fM2, . '1 . . x , sz , .f ,- 0 -mf, ,. ri- ftfegyb b ffC,,. H , , 1--.. 'f'r..'-0 PH - --1-:.-- 'Q w, '- '4 4. Nm- ff?-v ' x WML?-l'f?i'y. '- 'Jn P MINOR SPORTS x , 5 X-s.. I u'Xwy4f-,- 'dr l 2,1 Q , , 'f Kyiv , ' 'vi-Q' ' - '--831435535 ' -i ,, A I 1 .r,. -. .7 Q ,M X' - 54.1, xii. EQLHI, , , Y3FfI J424 1. ' ff:l ?F'- :. . -'T' -5 1-Llfiiif-w a e1f'f?'ffw'w,x-' 'M ,- . -Him fn- vw. if 432.1 I-'--A-9?-gky:4,3f ' -!'Mq!f,., .im-,rig 56, 1' , ,-:Lap ,- ,N JA' 1 R.-Us-. ' fr' 1--f' 1 1 ' ...mf w:.pf-sshNiels!-Jf.fE'- Tumauwe TEAM :- A Y I937 JACK Time, O'Co1mcll, Bates, IVIcGovern W. A. A. RUTH THUE .............. ............... P resirlent MARY O'CONNELL ....... ...... V ice President DOROTHY BATES ......,, ..,,.,.,.... S ecretary JULIA MCGOVERN .....................,............ Treasurer The Women's Athletic Association is the only organization on State col- lege's campus that exists soley for the benefit and pleasure of all college girls The requirements for joining this club is to have hiked ten miles. Each individual works for 1000 points when she receives a W.A.A. sweater and if she should earn 1250 points she is awarded with a State college pin. If at any time there are two girls who have earned the required number of points then the executive board makes the decision. The executive board is made up of che girls who head the various sports. These girls are selected because of their leadership and ability in that particu- lar sport. Their duty is to decide on all major problems that come up during the year. ' Every other year the girls join with the women's physical education de- partment and produce a Coed Revue, where the girls give an evenings enter- tainment of dancing, tumbling and novelty acts. Other events that they take an active part in is Hobo Day, and the Guidon Carnival. Last fall when recognition services were held, it was in the form of a camp fire meeting. The girls went on a hike first then had a picnic lunch in the ark. P 'The sports efifered at State college are, hiking, skating, tennis, basketball, hockey, kittenball, tumbling, track, golf, archery, pingpoztg, and badminton. Their motto is: Never Mind Wlio Wins, The Gamc's The Thing. 51543 BIT l937 Top Row: Conway, Otterness, Anderson, McLaughlin, Shephard Bottom Row: Rietz, Frantz, McGovern, Griffith, Bellar W. A. A. HEADS OF SPORTS Julia lVlcGovern .......... Margaret Shephard ......, Ruth Otterness ......... Sylvia Griffith ......... Geneva Baller ..,.. Marian Anderson Betty Frantz .......,.... Helen Conway ................ Margaret Shephard ........ Dorothy McLoughlin ..... Amy Rietz ............,., Amy Rietz .......... f155J Hiking Skating Tennis Basketball Hockey Kitrenball Tumbling Track Golf Archery Ping Pong Bnclminton IQ37 JACK Back Row: Trapp, Cfvristoplverson Front Row: Rude, Mattison, Ware, Kvam INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL Headlining the athletic departxnenfs enlarged program of intra-mural sports in 1936-37 was the inter-departmental basketball tourney during the winter months. The tourney was filled with some strong entrants, and the hotly contested games aroused almost as much fan interest as the intercollegi- ate contests. General Science baslcetballers ran over all opposition to talce their second straight intra-mural pennant. They were undefeated during the tournament, and in the playoff between the three highest teams they downed the Pharmics 28-15, after the druggists had vanquished the Ags 35-30. Playing for the Sci- ence were Ware, Mattison, Rude, Lienhart, Trapp, Kvam, Christopherson and Stablein. The Ags won the B league title with a 30-27 defeat of the General Sci- ence in the finals. Industrial Collegian sports writers named the following all-intramural lineups from stars of the tourney: Kretchmer, Foresters .... Ware, General Science Henry, Ags ............. Fergen, Printers ..... Thompson, Ags ..... First Team Pos. Second Team Trapp, General Science Vickerman, Pharmics DeBuhr, Pharmics .. Dale, Foresters Overton, Printers Final Standings W L Pct. General Science ..... ,....................................... .,... 6 0 1.000 Ags ...,.,....,.....,, .. .....,.. .... . .. ..... ..,.. 4 2 .667 Pharmics .. ..... 4 3 .571 Printers ..... ..... 1 4 .200 Engineers .... ..... 1 4 .200 Foresters ..... l 4 .200 fissj RABBIT l937 Standing: M'acDougal, Towers, Rawlins, Mclllillan Sitting: Getty, Gulbranclsen, Larimer TENNIS TEAM The late arrival of spring in 1936 somewhat curtailed the activities of the State college tennis squad, coached by H. B. MacDougal. Bob McMillan, Jack Towers, George Getty, George Gulbranclsen, Owen Larimer, and Robert Rawlins comprised the squad. State lost the first match to Eastern Normal by the close margin of 3 to 4. McMillan and Larimer won their singles matches and Getty and Gul- brandsen took a doubles match. Jack Towers lost to Don McMillan, brother of the State college ace, in the most exciting match of the meet. Iowa Teachers again took the conference tennis title at Brookings May 23, 1936, the second since they entered the North Central loop in 1935. North Dakota university was runner-up with South Dakota State placing third. Bob McMillan, the outstanding man on the squad, was runner-up in the South Dakota college singles event, in the state intercollegiate meet at Brook- ings, losing to Percy Klemisch of Yankton college in the Finals. 51573 SCCTICS dl 1,76 i71f7'c1-l71ll7't1lfO1l7'7ZC1771CTlf BOXING Intra-collegiate boxing had its inception in 1937 at State college, as a part of the enlarged intra-mural sports program innovated by the athletic de- partment under the direction of Alfred Arndt, assistant coach. In previous years the only pugilistic activities on the State campus had been a few entrants in Golden Gloves tournaments. There were no such tourneys in South Da- kota last winter, so an all-college boxing tournament was arranged, and it proved a great success, More than 30 boxers answered Al Arndt's call for tourney entrants, and after a few weeks of training and coaching a two-day program of elimination bouts was scheduled. On the final evening's fight card there were nine bouts scheduled, and five championship medals were awarded. jerry Stablein, Science, 201, outpointed Clifford Dale, Forestry, 192, in a close battle to take the college heavyweight title. Raymond O'Rourke, Ag- gie, 167, outpunched Arden Brill, Ag, 168, in the light heavyweight finals. Pete Shumaker, Aggie, 140, got in a few more stiff rights than Everett Shuelw ke, Aggie, 135, to gain the featherweight crown after a good fight. Jack Mal- comb, Ag, 130, and Charles O'Rourke, Aggie, 130, traded some fast punchcw for three rounds before Malcomb ran up enough points for the bantamweighi decision. Orman Willey, Aggie, 154, staged a strong comeback in the second and third rounds of the welterweight final to outpoint Alexander Oppclt, Science, 159. Other entrants in the boxing tournament were: Art Vandall, Gordon Miller, Jean Lilly, Melvin Morris, Lyle Johnson, Stanley Gilman, Andy Sundstrom, Nick Dragash, Ray Kretchmer, Allen Schroeder, Bill Bianchi, Palmer Kverne, Bill Backman, Bob Hanson, Wayne Wild, R. Ballo, John Argabrite, Max Myers, Orval Thiesen, Clifford Cilidester, Donald Smith, and Eugene Ryan. 51583 1937 JACK RABBIT .Ayn -.nu 1 N .4 O .-.- A. V 1 5 , I ,',4u., l 1 v l url , , Q. V-nf? 5 X- - ' J 1-nw.- -. ,Jr ' Q- .' V .. ,-v'L' l.,'.R-'L, ur- ' '- 1 ' - ' '. ' 4 1 , ' . . ,, it ,Q rw, A .. -. . . ' .,,n,:,,..., ,WF 1 I n A 5 i 'rl -,M ' 1 , , .,.,. N K. f L-.4 !- 'H' my A - zu-aim 1 ., 1 'livf , vm A N . Mi 'T ,- , --N .. '51 tiki ' W '::- :. 2 if ' Q 'yy' M- Nff!,'K 'H3r-mf? ' 2 M- .. ., A , ' A -.-cfm., :nga-kx.viam.'4'.iF,... 6' A 4 f1'wf Mf've, -'-A . ,,f1iQ.4fA.'-M -g.' ,fy Q, ,XA 'lb- .gh ' . ' ,.,-,,-.L . s- up ,J , f. .A . v. .-ar .1 -. V ' un4L'yms.L..L-l.44'.MD !-1 i..L.........nn-J-n--ww -' ' in- TRACY WALSETH - - - PRESIDENT WILLIAM ROLFE - - VICE PRESIDENT RUTH NORBY - - - SEC.-TREASURER SENIORS l937 JACK EVERETTE ANDERSON Civil Engineering Brookings ASCE 2, 3, 4, President 4, Delta Pi Chi 3, 45 Vice President 45 Officers' Mess 3, 4, Cadet Lieutenant 4. I-IARLAN ANDERSON General Science Brookings PAUL ASHLEY Pharmacy Vale MARK BARBER Engineering Alpena DOROTHY BATES Printing and fournalism Mitchell Collegian Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, President 25 Band 1, 23 WSGA 1, 2, 3, 45 Printonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Associate Editor jack Rabbit 3, Ed- itor-in-Chief 4g Prexys Club 2, 4, Cottontail Club 3, 4, WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Publi- cations Council 4. N641 IT I937 TOM BELL Printing and lournalism Flandreau Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Blue Key 4. Treasurer, Sigma Delta Chi 4, Class President 3, Printon- ian Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Prcxy's Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4, Music Coun- cil 4, Chairman 4, Publications Council 4, Chair- man 4, Athletics Council 3, 4, Collegian Staff 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Business Manager 4, Cadet Captain, Officers, Mess, Crack Squad 3, Board of Control 3. BERNARD BERG Pharmacy Aberdeen MARY ELLEN BIBBY Home Economic: Brookings Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4, Sigma Lambda Sigma 4, Pi Garn- ma Mu 4, Guidon 3, 4, Class Cabinet 4, WS- GA 4, Town Girls' Association 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM BOYD Civil Engineering Henry CHARLOTTE BROWN General Science Brookings Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Guidon 3, 4, Captain 4, Sigma Lambda Sigma 4, International Relations Club 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Girls' Rifle Club 1, Prexy Club 4, Cot- tontail Club 3, 4, WAA 2, 3, 4. 51653 0 I937 JACK EARL BROWN General Science Henry Band 1, 2, 35 Class President 2. GERALD CARLTON General Science Ethan NORMAN CHEADLE Electrical Engineering Salem AIEE 2, 3, 4g Delta Pi Chi 4. GERTRUDE CHRISTENSEN Home Economies Huron WALTER CHRISTIANSON Industrial Art: Sioux Falls Sioux Falls Club lg Footlights Club 3, 45 Di- rcctor of Rabbit Rarities 43 Ag Club 3, 45 OE- ccrs' mess 43 Cadet Lieutenantg International Relations Club 4g Chorus 2, 35 Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4. A N661 RABBIT I9 ARTHUR CLARIN Agriculture Brookings Band 1, 43 Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, Scribe 43 Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Little International 1, 2, 3, 4s Sup't of Awards 4, Officers' Messy Second Lieutenant. CAROL COMSTOCK General Science Britton French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 President 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 WSGA 1, 2, 3, 4g International Relations Club 3, 45 Prexy's Club 2g Cottontail Club 3, 4, Music Council 4, Glee Club 25 Cheer Squad 4. CHARLES CONE Mecbarzical Engineering Sioux Falls HELEN CONXVAY Home Economic: Ft, Pierre WAA 1, 2, 3, 45 WSGA 1, 2, 3, 4g Collegian Staff 2, 4, Cottontail Club 3, 4g Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 43 College 4-H Club 1, 2, 33 Chorus 2, 35 YWCA 2, 3, 4. FRANK COTTLE Printing ana' fournalism Rapid City Crack Platoon 2, Printonian Club 2, 3, 4g YMCA 2, 33 Oflicers' Mess 3, 4, Cadet Lieu- tenant 4g Collegian Staff 3. ' I 51673 -I Q A I937 JACK Avis CROSBY General Science Orient Guidong Town Girls' Association 2, 35 Prexys Club 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, President 25 WSGA 1, 45 Honorary Captain 35 Honorary Cadet Colonel 4. LUCILLE CROTHERS Home Economics Brookings Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 35 Town Girls' Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Cottontail Club 3, 45 Prexy's Club 35 Music Council 35 Home Economics Club 3, 45 International Re- lations Club 4. DON DOBBS Civil Engineering Flandreau Blue Key, Vice Presidentg Scabbarcl and Bladeg Second Lieutcnantg Board of Control 45 Class Secretary-Treasurer 3g ASCE 2, 3, 45 Officers' Mess5 Cadet Secretary-Treasurer 35 ASCE 2, 3, 45 Officers' Mess, Cadet Captaing Rabbit Rari- ties 45 Crack Squad 2. MARCUS EASTBY Electrical Engineering Sinai DOROTHY EIDEM Home Economic: Brookings Town Girls' Association 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Phi Up- silon Omicrong Prom Queen 35 WSGA 4. A 51681 RABBIT l937 ALLEN EVANS Agriculture Brookings INGEBERT FAUSKE General Science Quinn International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 43 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 45 Track 1. fjjjiw 'aj ,pfnl . VICTOR FENNER . ffvnj Agriculture ,owwwy , ' Milbank MM' p a Ze 3 Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Scabbard and MW Blue mcets' Mess. FERN FERGUSON Home Economic: Philip CLIFFORD FOSTER Mechanical Engineering Murdo I I:169J -I 0 A 1937 JACK VVILLIAM FRANCE Pharmacy Canistota Rho Chi 4g Pharmaceutical Society 3, 4. Kuo GLIDDEN Pharmacy Willow Lake French Club lg Chorus lg WAA 1, 2, 3, 45 WSGA 1, 2, 3, 45 Pharmaceutical Society 3, 4, Guidon 3, 43 Rho Chi 3, 4, President 4, Prexy Club 45 Sigma Lambda Sigma 4, Treasurer, Cottontail Club 3, 4g Boarcl of Control 4g Hon- orary Captain 3, 4. HAROLD GRAVES Mecbarzical Engineering Raymond GORDON GRAY Induxtrial Arts Madison DAN GROss General Science White A 51703 RABBIT I937 GEORGE GULBRANDSEN General Science Brookings ANNA GUNSALUS Home Economic: Brookings PHILLIPS I-IMS General Science Volga THOMAS I-IAGGAR Pharmacy Sioux Falls AGNES I-IANSON General Science Brookings Chorus 3, 4g International Relations Club 3, 4 WSGA 45 Town Girls, Association 2, 35 Luth eran Students' Association 4. I H711 ,I O A 3 7 JACK HARTMAN Agriculture Barnard Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Little International 1, 2, 3 45 Alpha Zeta, Censorg Dairy Cattle Team 3, 4 Junior Crack Squadg Officers' Messg Cadet Cap tain, Scabbard and Bladeg Blue Key. MARK HEALEY Agriculture Chamberlain Ag Club 3, 4g Little International 3, 4. HELEN I-IEATH Home Economic: Sioux Falls YWCA 2, 3, 45 WAA 2g WSGA 2, 3, 4 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3 .Cilee Club 23 Phi Upsilon Omicron. PERCY HEINZEN Agriculture Roclcham MELVIN I-IENRICHSEN General Science Altamont A 51723 7 y 51733 T RICHARD HERBERT Mecbarzical Engineering Flandreau MAX I-IOKANSON Mechanical Engineering Morristown DALE I-IOLDRIDGE Printing and journalism Brookings ROBERT I-IUTTON General Scienee Egan CHARLES JOHNSON Electrical Engineering Hetlancl Band 2 AIEE 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3g President 4 Delta P1 Chi 3, 4g Treasurer 4. I s Q' Qs:- 'Q' fx 4 IQB7 JACK MAE JOHNSON Home Economic: Hayti French Club 25 YWCA 2, 3g Art Club 3 4 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Chorus 33 WSGA 2, 3, 4. OSCAR JOHNSON Civil Engineering Conde JESSE JOHNSTON Pharmacy Bryant EDGAR JOY A grifulture Cottonwood Rifle Team 15 Ag Club I, 2, 3, 4g Little Inter national l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT KELTON Agrirulture Brookings Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Little International l 2 3 4g Officers' Mess, Cadet Sergeant, College 4 H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 5174 RABBIT I9 NATHANIEL KENDALL General Science Brookings Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Conccrt Band 2, 3, 45 Mixed Band 3, 45 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. ROBERT KNIGHT General Science Brookings YMCA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 25 Band 15 Benzene Ring 2, 35 Officers' Mess 3, 45 Rabbit Rarities 1, 2, 3, 45 Footlights Club 3, 45 Cadet Lieutenant 4. MARGARET KUMLIEN Home Economic: Brookings Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Town Girls' Association 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 25 Guidon5 Phi Upsilon Omicrong Honorary Captain 3, 45 Crchcstra 1, 2, 3, 45 WSGA 4. ROLLAND LANG Civil Engineering Brookings ASCE 2, 3, 45 Crack Drill Platoon 25 Cadet Captain 45 Officers' Messg Delta Pi Chi, Presi- dent 45 Board of Control 3, 45 Scabbard and Blade 3, 45 Blue Keyg Prexy Club 45 Intramural Baseball 1, 2. RALPH LASSEN Agriculture Aurora I 51753 -1 0 A WAYDE Lic:-:TY Plmrmacy Tracy, Minn. EDWARD LIENHART General Science Winner ANDERS LYNSTAD Mechanical Engineering Aberdeen DON MALI. General Science Brookings ISABEL MCGIBNEY Home Economics Pierre 51763 1:1771 , BIT l937 JULIA MCGOVERN Home Economicx Aberdeen Home Economics Club 3, 4g WAA 3 4 WS GA 3 4 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4, Vice Pres ident 4 Cottontail Club 3, 4. RUTH MCKIE Home Economic: Altamont DOROTHY' MCLOUGHLIN Home Economics Mitchell NORMAN MOSESON General Science Howard FRANCIS MURPHY General Science Rapid City I I A I 9 3 7 RUTH NORBY Home Economics Brookings MARY O,CONNELL Printing ana' Iournalism Madison WAA 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Cottontail Club 3, 4, President 3, 4, Jack Rabbit 3, 4, As- sociate Editor 4g Collegian Staff 2, 3, 4g Prin- tonian Club 2, 3, 45 Class Vice President 35 oblbbo Queen, WSGA 2, 3, 45 Prcxy Club 3, 4. ix on 4' 0 0 Q, R 1 K+ ' if 9 'A , LUTHER ODELL K x-' is X t, Civil Engineering ' X K Montrose X. .x , CX X0 X X0 A E 1, 2, 3, 45 ARBA 45 Crack Drill Squad Q3 9 X fl . 1, 23 Spanish Club 25 Officers' Mess, Intramural X96 X0 Basketball lg Cadet Captain 43 Color Sergeant. 9 Yo 4 XM? KENNETH Owmss Pharmacy Wagner MARY PADDOCK General Science Centerville A 51783 RABBIT 1937 STANLEY PETERSON General Science Virgil DOROTHY PIKE Home Economicx Aurora Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Art Club 3, 4. BETTY ANNE PURDY General Science Brookings WINIERED QUIGLEY General Science Huron Spanish Club 1, 23 Secretary 2, WAA 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3g WSGA 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 1, 23 Cottontail Club 3, 45 Class Cabinet 43 Pi Gam- ma Mu 45 Guiclon 3, 45 Honorary Major 4. ROBERT RADEKE Agriculture Milbank Alpha Zeta 3, 45 Pi Gamma Mu 4, Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Little International 1, 2, 3, 4, Military Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Officers' Mess 3, 43 Cadet Lieu- tenant 4. f179J I 0 A 3 7 RONALD RINGSRUD Industrial Art: Elk Point Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Officers' Mess 3, 4, Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, In- dustrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Rabbit Rarities 4. JESSE ROBINSON Mechanical Engineering Madison DOROTHY ROOKWELL General Science Kidder WSGA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, French Club I, 2, Vice President 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Internation- al Relations Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Cottontail Club 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Secretary 4, Sigma Lambda Sigma, Secretary, Prexy Club 4. NORMA ROYER Plvarmacy Huron Vice President Student Association 4, Rho Chi 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Guidon 3, 4, First Lieutenant 4, Sigma Lambda Sigma, Historian, House President 4, Pharmaceutical Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, Honorary Captain 3, Band Sponsor 4, Cottontail Club 3, 4, Prexy Club 4, WSGA 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 3. NORMAN RUMPLE Printing ana' fournalisnz Arlington Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Printonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary 3, Collegian Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Managing Editor 35 YMCA 2, 3, 4, Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4, Cadet Lieutenant, Offi- cers' Mess 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Pub- lications Council 4, Prexy Club 4. A fisoj RABBIT I937 ROBERT SANDERS Printing and journalism , Garretson Blue Key 45 Sigma Delta Chi 4, Presidentg Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 45 Scabbard and Blade 3, 45 Printonian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 International Rela- tions Club 2, 3, Officers' Mess 3, 4g Prexy Club 43 Captain ROTC, Collegian Staff 1, 2g junior Crack Squad. CECIL SANDERSON A griculture Aurora Track 2, 35 Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, Chronicler 43 Little International 1, 2, 3, 45 Officers' Mess, Second Lieutenant, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GRACE SAITER Home Economics Vermillion OSCAR SCHULTE Civil Engineering Frankfort CONRAD S1MoNsoN Agriculture Hot Springs 1:1811 0 A 3 7 LEWIS SISSON General Science Belle Fourche Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 4g Spanish Club 1, President 13 Benzene Ring 2, 3, 45 Officers' Mess, Ptexy Club 1. MARJORIE SORENSEN Harrie Eeonomics Nisland YWCA 3, 45 WSGA 3, 4g Art Club 3, 45 Col- lcgc 4-H Club 3, 4. GLEN SPICER Agriculture Miller Class President 2, Cheer Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 2, 45 Officers, Mess, Cadet Lieutenant, Prexy Club 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Little International 2, 3, 45 Ag Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4. KENNETH SPIES Civil Engineering Valley Springs Delta Pi Chi 3, 4, ASCE 4g Senior Class Cab- inet, ARBA 45 Wl1o's Who in American Col- leges 4. ROBERT STEFFES Printing and fournalism Turton Chorus 3, Printonian Club 3, 4, President 4g Footlights Club 3, 4g Collegian Staff 33 jack Rabbit Staff 3, 4g Rabbit Rarities 35 Prexy Club 4. A 51823 IT I9 DON STEINBORN General Science Brookings Officers' Mcssg Cadet Sergeant Majorg Scabbarcl and Blade, Collegian Circulation Manager 3, 45 Blue Key 3, 4, President 4. JOE STENSLAND General Science Madison Band, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Crchestra 3, 4, Pres- ident 35 Benzene Ring 2, 45 Blue Key, Histor- ian5 Scabbarcl and Blade 45 Prexy Club 3, 45 Cadet Sergeant. RAEBURN TEST Agricultural Engineering Frederick EDWARD THOMPSON Pharmacy Sleepy Eye, Minn. Pharmaceutical Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 25 Board of Control 3. I-IADDON THOMPSON Electrical Engineering Brookings H831 ,I O A JAM ES THOMPSON Agriculture Brookings ROBERT THORESON Civil Engineering Pierre RUTH THUE Home Economic: Lake Norden WAA 1 2 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4 Chorus 1 3 WSGA l, 2, 3, 4g YWCA 1 Cot tontail Club 3, Secretary 3. LILLIAN TITTLE Home Economics Rapid City HERBERT USTRUD Civil Engineering Brookings ASCE 1 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3g Lutheran Stu dents Association 45 Officers' Mess Scabbard Cadet Lieutenant. IT I9 BURKE VON WALD General Science Redfield Of'Hcers' Mess, Cadet Sergeant, Scabbard and Blade, Football 1, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. MAURICE VICK Mechanical Engineering Quinn ASME 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Pi Chi 3, 4, Oflicers' Mess' Cadet Ca tain, Class President lg Prexys w P Club 1, 4, Scabbard and Blade, President of Students' Association 4. TRACY WALSET1-1 Civil Engineering Clear Lake ASCE 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, Cadet Major, Officers' Mess, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4, Class President 4, Prexy Club 4, Craclc Squad 2. MILDRED WEISETH General Science Colman Art Club 1, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WSGA 1, 2, 3, 4. OLGA WEISETH Home Economic: Colman WSGA 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cottontail Club 3, 4, International Rela- tions Club 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Band 1, 2. 51853 U! IQ37 JACK RABBIT RUTH WILSON Printing and journalism Traer, Iowa Home Economics Club 1, 2, 35 Collegian Staff 35 Cottontail Club 3, 45 Ruth Club 35 Chorus 1 2, 3g WSGA 2, 3, 4. JOYCE WOODRUFF General Science Brookings RUTH WYMAN Home Economic: Racine, Wis. MARCUS ZUBER Agriculture Hoven Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Little International 1 2 3 45 Scabbard and Blacleg Officers, Messg Cadet Sergeant. LLOYD MORGAN Pharmacy Sioux Falls 1861 JUNIGRS -Q' WALTER HERMANSON ---- PRESIDENT RALPH OVERTON ---- VICE PRESIDENT CONSTANCE MARK - - - SEC.-TREASURER 9 3 7 WENDELL ANDERSON Printing and fournalism Canton MARION ASKEW Home Economics Brookings Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3g Town Girls' As- sociation 1, 2, 3g Guidong Phi Upsilon Omi- crong Cottonrail Clubg Chorus lg Honorary Captain 3. ERWIN ASMUSSEN Agriculture Mt. Vernon DONALD BADDELEY General Science Watertown ARLETTA BAILEY Home Economirs Cattaraugus, N. Y. 188 1891 I 9 3 ALVIN BARBER Agriculture Owanka jo!-IN BEATTY General Science Brookings ROBERT BENTSON Mechanical Engineering Alpena ASME 1, 2, 3, 43 Officers' Mess 3, 4 First Lieutenant 45 Secretary ASME 4 WILLIAM BONNELL Civil Engineering Brookings Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 A.S.CE 2 3 Delta Pi Chi 35 Music Council 3g Of'Hcers Messg Cadet Sergeant. LELAND BOSWELL Pharmacy Anna, Ill. 1 I937 FRED BRECHT Pharmacy Ynnlcton HELEN BREWSTER General Science Woonsocket CLINTON CALLIHAN Pharmacy Van Metre I KATHLEEN CAROON 1 General Science Sioux Falls olle i St ff lg Jack Rabbit Staff 13 Art - 3 1, 2, 33 YWCA 1, 2g Rabbit Ri itie , ' Wome 's Tennis Champ 2g a ' uh 1. ' ' 1 f l U5 X x if ' ll V K L Hus CHRISTENSIEN 'A 'General Science ' W Milbank 5190 I 9 3 DUANE CLARK Agriculture Worthing MARION CLARK General Science Worthing CHARLES CLEVELAND Printing and fournalimz Hetlancl Chorus 2 3 Printonian Club 2, 35 Rabbit Rari ties 2 3 Collegian Staff 2, 33 Editor of Student MAYNARD COCHRANE Agriculture Gary JAMES CONWAY Civil Engineering Ft. Pierre 9 3 7 FRANK DALKH Agriculture Hurley ARTHUR DAvIs Eleftrical Engineering Belle Fourche WILMER DAVIS Agriculture Wcssington Springs MILTON DAWSON Pharmacy Wagner GEORGE DEILY General Science Z Emery 4w4dL4-46-J ,mal 4-0105 A-4 T lpujfygjgwjjf' Q .7,y1'Q,vU , LLOYD DELKER Printing and journalism Chester Printonian Club 35 Chorus 35 Band 3 DONALD DEXHEIMER Pharmacy Spencer NICK DRAGASH Industrial Art: Chicago, Ill. I'IOWARD DYSTE General Science Brookings 51933 - 937 JACK ROBERT ErsI.Ls General Sricncc Brookings LEONARD EKBERG Printing and Iournalisnz . Garretson DAVID FAWKES Pharmacy Madison LuNOR1s FICK Home Economicx Miller VIC'I'OR FRIEDRICI-I Electrical Engineering Parkston I 9 3 7 Liao FUNK Printing ana' journalism Lake Preston Prmtonlan Club 2, 3, Secretary 3 Student D1 icctory 3 Collegian Staff 2, 3. if ,wp WW , eff 5 ,g',i.7lWWij17,?Z,'Z z , .Y GR FF A I ic 3gWG 1 3, 94 Cotto tall Clu 3 XM lu 1, ,3. BERNH5 GUTHRIE General Science Murdo I-IERMAN HAGEN Civil Engineering Florence 9 3 7 JUSTIN HAGEN Pharmacy Hendricks, Minn. DAVID HAGGAR Pharmacy Sioux Falls SEWARD HART General Science Fedora CECIL HARTUNG General Science Oldham HOXVARD HASCI-uf Electrical Engineering DeSmct H961 I Q 3 JAMES HARDY Mechanical Engineering Clark DAVID HENRY Agriculture Volga WALTER HERMANSON Agriculture Garretson ROBERT HOLCOMB Pharmacy Langford HERBERT HOLMES Agriculture Brookings I937 ELEANOR I-Ioovun General Science Columbia WSGA 1, 2, 3gWAA 1gYWCA 1, 2, 35 Cot- tontail Club 35 Home Economics Club 1. JAMES HUGHES Agriculture Howard LAURENA ISAKSEN Horne Economics Springfield, Minn. MAX JACOBSON A griculture Volin ROBERT JAMISON General Science Woonsocket 51983 I 9 3 EDWIN JOHNSON General Science Onicla EUNICE JOHNSON General Science Brookings EMERSON JONES Agriculture Bruce Bum. JORGENSEN Pre-Forestry Viborg HAGEN KELSEY Agriculture Fedora Alpha Zeta 33 YMCA 1, 2, 35 Ag Club 1 2 3 Llcrle International 1, 2, 35 College 4 H Club 1 I Q 3 7 MARTIN KLOSTER Agricultural Engineering Clark CLARENCE KNUTSON General Science Brookings HELEN KOENIG Home Economics White Guiclong Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 33 Chorus l, 2, 3g Cottontail Club 2, 33 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 33 Girls Glee Club lg Class Cabinet 3, WSGA 1, 2, 3. FRED KRATZ Mechanical Engineering Murclo TED LARSON Agriculture Platte Ag Club 1, 2, 33 College 4-H Club 1, 23 Little International 1, 2, 3, Manager 4. mol RABBIT IQ37 ARTHUR LARSON Printing and journalism Brookings I-IERLUF LARSEN Civil Engineering Arlington ASCE 2, 33 Delta Pi Chig Cade Officers' Mess. FRED LARSON Agricultural Engineering Webster Ag Club 1, 2, 35 ASAE 1, 2, 3g Social Chair man 23 Vice President 35 Secretary 3 Little In ternational 1, 2, 3, Arrangements 3. EVERETT LEE Mechanical Engineering Volga MAYNARD LINTVEDT Electrical Engineering Vivian 52013 I C? I3 '7 CLIFFORD MANLEY General Science Arlington MAR JORIE MANSON Home Economic: White River CONsI'ANcIs MARK Home Economics Brookings Collegian Staff l, 2, 3, Society Editor 35 Rabbit Rarities 15 Town Girls' Association 1, 25 WS- GA 35 Cottontail Club 35 Junior Prom Queeng Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 35 Historian 35 Guidon 35 May Queen Attendant 25 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 35 Jack Rabbit Staff 2, 35 Class Secre- tary 3, Treasurer 3. LENNICE MARVIN General Scienre Brookings LEONARD MCCORMICK Civil Engineering Brookings ASCE 2, 35 Secretary 35 Officers' Mess 3, 4. fzoz I 9 3 GALEN MECK General Science Garretson MERTON MEINICKE General Science Madison RALPH MERNAUG1-I Agriculture Letcher DONALD MILES General Science cf WW ARY ER Home Economics Kimball 'nomics Club 1, 2, 3g Cottontail Club 2, 3 WAA lg WSGA 1, 2, 35 Home Eco 5 zos I 9 3 7 MAX MYERS Agriculture Dallas Ag Club 1, 2, 35 Little International 1, 2, 35 Pi Kappa Delta 2, 35 Intercollegiate Speech 1, 2, 35 Collegian Staff 1, 2, 35 Jack Rabbit Staff 2, 35 Cadet Sergeant Major 35 Officers' lVless5 College 4-H Club 1, 2, 35 Footlights Club 2. LOUIS NELSON Agriculture Colman LEO NIEDERMEIIiR Pharmacy Wagner OWEN NIELSEN Agriculture Viborg ROBERT NOBLE Civil Engineering Woonsocket 5204 fzos 3 I 9 3 7 MONICA O,CONNOR Home Economics Bruce GLADYS OLSON Home Economics Claremont Concert Band 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 35 WSGA 1, 2, 3, Cottontail Club 2, 33 RICHARD OLSON Pharmacy Flandreau RUTH OTTERNESS General Science Brookings RALPH OVERTON Printing and Iournalism Webster Jack Rabbit Staff 3, Business Manager 33 Prin- tonian Club 1, 2, 3, President 2g Sigma Delta Chi 33 Collegian Staff 1, 2, 35 Officers' Messy Cadet Sergeantg Class President lg Class Vice- President 33 Publications Council 35 Scabbard and Blade. y'l'Ugf l937 JACK W M! EILEEN PATRIDGE Printing and ournalixm Milbank VJ! I Prmtonian Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2 Collegnn Staff 1 2 3g jack Rabbit Staff 33 WSGA l 2 3 Cottontml Club 33 Chorus l. NELSEN PETERS Electrical Engineering Midland FRANCES PETERSON General Science Arlington WSGA 1 2, 35 Counselor lg Home Economics Clu 1 2 Cottontail Club 33 Class Cabinet 3 HOWARD REHORST Agriculture Belle Fourche MILTON RICH Agriculture Rapid City Lzorj I 9 3 7 JESSE ROBINSON Meclranical Engineering Madison E1.L1oT RUBEN General Science Brookings ELMER SANDERSON Agriculture Brookings HELEN SCHMIDT Home Economic: Sioux Falls Home Economics Club 3g Cottontail Club 3g WSGA 3 3 Phi Upsilon Omicron. ELMER SCHMIERER Printing and Iournalism Wessington Springs Collegian Staff 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 35 jack Rabbit Staff 1, 2, 35 Sigma Delta Chi 3, Sccrc- tary 3g Board of Control 33 Publications Council 3g CECCFS, Mcssg Printonian Club 1, 2, 3, Pres- ident 3g Cadet First Sergeant 33 Scabbard and Bladeg Band 1, 2. ll I wwwif , lx WQXWM9 My!! M f i IT I937 ERMA SPICER General Science Miller Chorus 1, 2, 35 WAA 1, 2, 33 YWCA 1 2 Town Girls' Association l, 25 Spanish Club 1 2, 35 French Club 2, 33 Prexy Club 3 WSGA 3 GEORGE STANFORD Agriculture Midland GLENN STANGLAND Electrical Engineering Sioux Falls ROLAND STEELE Agriculture Lake Norden MARGARET STOEN General Science Watertown 52093 lb I AJ I 9 3 7 I-IOWARD STOUT A grieulture Cavour VERA SUNDQUIST Home Economic: Dallas Home Economics Club 1, 2, 35 YWCA 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3 3 Town Girls' Association 2g WSGA 1, 2, 35 WAA lg Chorus lg Cottontail Club 3. JEANETTE SWIFT Home Economic: Arlington OSCAR TEIGEN flgricultural Engineering Grcnvillc Chorus 1, 25 ASAE 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 35 Alpha Zeta, Ag Club 1, 2, 3g Cadet Sergeantg Officers' Mess, Crack Squad 2, 35 Scabbarcl and Blade. ORELLA TELKAMP General Science Brookings 52103 I 9 3 CLIFFORD TRAPP General Science Nlilbank MARIE TRYGSTAD General Science Brookings LENORE TUPPER General Science Wessington Springs Forestry Club 35 Art Club 3. WAYNE WADE Agriculture Miller SELMER WAKE Printing ana' Iournalixm Pierpont I 9 3 7 CATHRYN XXIALTUR Home Ecorzomicx Ethan Art Club 3g Chorus 2, 35 YWCA Zg WSGA 2 3g Home Economics Club 2, 3. KENNETH WANLESS Agriculture Strool Ag Club l, 2, 3g Little International 1 2 3 YMCA 1, 2, 35 Caclet Sergeantg Boxing 1 2 3 EARL WAIQE General Science Cleglmorn, Iowa CHARLES WEBBENHORS1' General Science Wcntwortlm DOROTHY Wiisniin Home Economic: Sioux Falls 52133 I 9 3 HERBERT WEBSTER Electrical Engineering Wfoonsoclcet MARJORIE WEDELL Home Economic: Colman French Club lg Town Girls' Association 1 2 WSGA 3g Home Economics Club 2 3 Cotton tail Club 3. WOODROW WENTZY Printing and fournalisrn Kimball Printonian Club 3g Collegian Staff 3 GORDON WISEMAN Electrical Engineering Brookings GRETCHEN WISMER General Science Britton I 37 JAC ELLEN WOODRUFF General Science Brookings ELIZABETH WRIGHT Home Economics Brookings ALICE ZIMMER Printing and Iournalism Onicla WSGA l 2, 35 WAA 1, 2, 35 Collegian Staff l 2 3 Prmtonian Club 1, 2, 3g Pi Kappa Delt1 1 2 3 Cottontail Club 2, 3g Rabbit R1r1ties 3 IN !ff4,ZT6L fV'Cfl'W'V1 3-DSC. SOP!-ICDMCDRES BEEMAN MULLINIX - - - - PRESIDENT ARDEN BRILL ----- VICE PRESIDENT FRANCES TAYLOR ---- SEC.-TREASURER DOROTHY AABERG Home Economics Hot Springs MILAM ABERNATHY Engineering Gann Valley RUTH ALBRECHT General Science Brookings MARIEN ALEXANDEIZ H077I6 EC0ll0771iC5 Delmont ,W H 9 A f 5. , 171 ON DISO B cr A MURRAY ANDERSON Agricultural Engineering Lake Andes 2161 JAC REX ANDERSON General Science Brookings RALPH ARMS Pre-Forestry Flandreau FRANCES ARNESON Nursing Education Watertown JOHN XXIOLFE Agricultural Engineering Clark DON AUs'r1N General Science Brookings EDWARD BAILEY Agriculture Sioux Falls GLEN BARBER Engineering Owanlca ROBERT BARD Engineering Watertown GEORGE BARTHOLOMEW Plmrrnacy Philip BERYL BECKER Harrie Economic: Brookings GENEVA BELLER General Science Raymond JACK BENNETT Engineering Clark QP 217 GEORGE BENTSON General Science Faullcton LOUIS BIHLMEYER Agriculture - Elk Point LEONE BCEKELHEIDE General Science Chelsea JENNINGS BORGEN Pharmacy Sioux Falls ROBERT BOSLER General Science Brookings JAMES BOYD Agricultural Engineering Brookings ANNABELLE BRAKKE Home Economics Presho RAPHAEL BRANDRIET Agriculture Waverly ARDEN BRILL Agriculture Aberdeen JAM ES BROOKING Agriculture Onicla LON BROWN Pharmacy Belle Fourche MARGERY BROWN Home Economic: Philip 218 JACK CLIFFORD BUSH Agriculture Britton DOROTHY CADLE General Science Brookings HENRY CALLIHAN Engineering Huron KENNETH CAMERON General Science Pierpont PETER CASPERSON Pharmacy Lake Benton, Minn. VIRGINIA CHESTER Home Economic: Brookings ABB CHARLES CHRISTENSEN Pharmacy Gettysburg GEORGE CHRISTIANSON General Science Sioux Falls LEE CHRISTOFFERSEN General Science Centerville WAYNE CLARK Agriculture ' Armour VALOIS CLEMMENS Home Economic: Huron IRENE CLUBINE Printing ana' fournalism Rapid City 7 DONALD COCHRANE Pre-Forestry Gary SHELDON COE General Science Brookings BURTON COLBY Engineering St. Onge BETTY COLLINS Home Economics Brookings HAROLD COOPER Pharmacy Mobridge KEITH COxE Engineering Redfield X ll 1 llll WILLIAM CROGHAN Engineering Brookings MARISE CROSBY General Science Orient MARGERY CURNOW General Science Lead CLIFFORD DALE Pre-Forestry Lynd, Minn. ELEANOR DALE Home Economics Montrose UNALDA DAWSON Pbarmary Colton 5 zzo GEORGE DliMING Engineering Humbolt ERNEST DIERKS Pre-Forestry Flandreau ERVIN DOBBERSTEIN Agriculture New Effington JOI-IN DOUCETTE Engineering Willow Lake ELEANOR DOUGHIiRTY Home Economics Gary PALMER DRAGSTEN Engineering Wallace ABB KENNETH DuBO1s Pharmacy Pierre JOHN DYSON Engineering Haynes, N. D. PAUL ELLINGSON Agricultural Engineering Flandreau MARVIN ELLIS Agricultural Engineering Brookings MASON ELY Printing and journalism De Smet DOROTHY ENRIGHT Nursing Education Brookings ROSALIE PATH General Science Marvin ALICE FELTY Home Economic: Faith ROBERT FISK Pharmacy Flandreau ROLAND FLETCHER Engineering Akron, Iowa JAMES FORBES Agriculture Butler BETTY FRANTZ General Science Watertown ll A Ill PEARL FRAZIER Home Economic: Wood ROSCOE FRENCH Pre-Forestry Meriden, Iowa MN . Xuyfxf G l5'Mqsf'5H AN BERNARD FULLENKAMP Pharmacy Burbank STANLEY GILMAN Agriculture Mission Hill MARY GRADY Horrze Economic: Sioux Falls 222 PAUL GREEN General Sfience DeSmet GUILFORD GRoss Pharmacy Bowdle JEAN GUSE Pre-Forestry Bryant ERLAND GUSTAFSON Agriculture Veblen DONNA SUE I-IALLAUER General Science Watertown MILDRED HAMMERQUIST General Science Rapid City ABB FRANK HANLON General Science Emery DELBERT HANNA General Science Carpenter CLARENCE HANSEN Agricultural Engineering Sinai VIOLA HANSEN General Science Brookings VERNON HANSON General Science Brookings Scorr HARDY Engineering Beresford 7 DUANE HARRISON Pharmacy Clinton, Minn. GWDN HARVEY General Science Valley Springs RAYMOND HATCH Printing and fournalirm McLaughlin WILLIAM HEGG Agriculture Bruce JOHN HEGNES Engineering Sioux Falls RONALD HELDER Pharmacy Montrose ll Alan HAROLD HENSEL Agriculture Wagner JOI-IN HERRON Engineering Parker IDOR HESBY Agriculture Lake Preston JAMES HILTON Pharmacy Onicla VALERIA HOFFERT Printing and Journalism Rapid City ORAL HOLM Agriculture Volga f224J BETTY HOPKINS Home Economic: Arlington Pl-IYLLIS HUBBARD General Science Brookings EVAN HUGPIES Plmrmacy Pipestone WILLIAM INNES General Science Brookings EUGENE JACKSON Engineering Bradley EMIL JARL Plmrmacy Pierre MORSE JOHNSON Engineering Brookings CLAYTON JONES Engineering Bruce KENNETH JONES General Science Brookings MACK JONES Pharmacy Miller EVERETT JORDAN Agriculture Rosebud N. FRANCIS JORNLIN Agriculture Brookings LOUIS JOY A griculturc Midland LEO KAISER Agriculture Lake Andes ROBERT KANE General Science Lead ROBERT KECK Engineering Flandreau WAYNE KECK A gricullurc Brookings KENNETH KELLTR Agriculture Faulkton X llll LESLIE KIIITTERING Agricultural Engineering Brentford KENNETH KIES Printing and fournalixm Emery CHARLES KINGMAN Pre-Fo restry Rapid City MILDRED KLUCK Horne Economicr Columbia HAROLD KLUTHE Printing ana' fournalism Lake Andes CATHERINE KNOX Home Economic: Salem JACK ANTON KOLAR Engineering Wagner ELMER KOOP Agriculture Mitchell RAYMOND KOUPAL Agriculture Dante RAYMOND KRETCHMER Pre-Forestry Mitchell l'lERMAN KRIEGER Agriculture Gregory RAYMOND KRISTENSEN Engineering Midland H ,M MKXWM - W ERVIN KURTZ ' A riculture MQW CAMERON LANE Engineering Brookings gfwf' f!'f2jW LV J , my majfooz ,xiyfjw LUELLA LANG Home Economics Brookings KEITH LANGE Pre-Forestry Murclo HENRY LARDY Agriculture Roslyn 4 ' 0SiOux ,Mi ALBERT LARSEN Pre-Forestry Brookings LEO LARSEN Engineering Colman LORYS LAR SON Engineering Brookings WALTER LASSEN Agriculture Aurora DONALD LEE Pharmacy Volga GRACE LEES Home Economics Brookings I 9 EDWARD LERUD Agriculture Pollock NORMA LOMBARD n alS ence if , if bi A i XV C?IEiRT LOWER CX Pharmacy Howard ROBERT LOWTHIAN Agriculture Watcrtown ALTHA MARVIN Home Economics Rapid City ROY MASSON Agriculture Groton JACK AUDRUY MCCOLLUM Home Economicx Watertown ROBERT MCCORMICK Engineering White Lake GEORGE MCPIJEE General Science Arlington O Wwe e ja?fff'N4ffi WMV? igifffffip MVK we J wtf MF ssW'X eneral Scien Colman MEG Win' K THELMA MERRIIT Home Ecanomicx Rapid City ROBERT MEYER Pharmacy Carthage RAB DORIS MILLER Home Economics Watertown ELMO MOLEN Agriculture New Effington . AV' MM! ELL' En 'n i g W crtown' W' VIVIAN MULLANEY General Science Sioux Falls BEEMAN MULLINIX Agriculture Canton CARLETON NASH Home Economics Lake Andes NORMA NELSON General Science Colman KLAYTON NELSON Agriculture Woonsocket Louis NELSON Agriculture Colman VERNON NOORDSY Agriculture Marion GERALD NUESSLE General Science Springfield, Minn MILDRED OLIVER Home Economic: Viewfield ll 1 Ill A BETTE OLSON Home Economic: Eldora, Iowa LESLIE OLSON Pharmacy Lake City LLOYD OLSON General Science Midland RUBY OLSON General Science Brookings IDA MUREE PASEK Home Economics Academy DAVID PEARSON Agriculture Webster DOUGLAS PEDERSEN Engineering Montevideo, Minn. WALLACE PEDERSEN General Science Brookings LAVERNE PETERSEN General Science Hot Springs MARIE PETERSON General Science Brookings NEAL PETERSON Pharmacy Artesian ORVILLE PETERSON Engineering Lake Preston RUBY PICKET Home Economics Brookings JOHN PLAMANN Engineering Springfield, Minn. CHARLES PRATT Engineering Sioux Falls LLOYD PTAK A gricullure Dante NEIL PUHL General Scienre Devils Lake, N. D. WILLIAM PUNNELL Engineering Flandreau RICHARD RAND Engineering Huron ALBERT RANDALL Pre-Forestry Watertown ORVAL RANDERSON Agricultural Engineering Woonsockct RUBY RANDERSON I-Iome Economics Woonsockct RALPH REEVE En gincerin g Milbank ROBERT RIDDELL Engineering Mobridge 1 1 llll FRANCIS RILEY Engineering Winfred VERN RODA Engineering DeGrey LEONARD ROGGEVEEN Engineering Sioux Falls ZEPHIRIN ROULEAU Pharmacy Turton WALTER ROUSEFF Induxtrial Art: Chicago, Ill. BERT RUDE General Scienee Brookings 232 LUVERN RUSCH Agriculture Raymond PAUL RUTH Pre-Forestry Pierre EUGENE RYAN A griculture Promise RUSSELL SAMCO Pharmacy Canning VINAL SAYRE Pre-Forestry Volga ARNOLD SCHAEFER General Scienre Tripp ABB WILLIAM SCHIPKE Pharmacy Roscoe HELEN SCIIOENWETHER General Science Brookings I-IARRIETT SCHOOLER General Science Reliance EDWARD SCHROEDER General Science Emery LEO SCHROEDER Engineering Bridgewater ARTHUR SCHWARTING Pharmacy Waubay 7 MILFORD Sci-IWARTZ Pharmacy Bruce OTTO SCKERL Agriculture Lake City WALLACE SCOTT Agriculture Mt. Vernon RONALD SEARLS Engineering Brookings GEORGE SEAVER Industrial Arts Garden City LAURINE SENNE Home Economic: Brookings gn LII! CARL SHERWOOD General Science Clark WILBUR SHIRLEY Engineering Belle Fourche CHANDLER SHIRLEY Pharmacy junius ROBERT SHORT General Science Mitchell I-IIRAM SHOUSE Pharmacy Planlcinton MERRILL SIGLIN Agriculture Webster 234 ROBERT SIMMONS Engineering Fulton KENNETH STARK General Science Madison OLAN STARKEY Agriculture Gettysburg MAURICE STEENSLAND Pre-Forestry Loclgepole CHARLES STENSON General Science Cololne ESTELLE STEPHENSON Pharmacy Hartley ABB FRANCIS SULLIVAN Plrarmacy Wagner ANDREW SUNDSTROM Agriculture Beresford KEITH SWANSON Agricultural Engineering Cooper AUGUST TAUTE Agricultural Engineering Brookings FRANCES TAYLOR Pharmacy Draper DONALD THOMPSON Agriculture ' Bruce 7 MARTIN TOBIN Printing and fournalism Mobridge EARNEST TOETELAND General Science Luverne, Minn. EDWIN TOWNSEND Agricultural Engineering Brookings FRANK TYRRELL Agriculture Bancroft DORIS ULLMAN General Science Brookings CECIL VANDALL Pre-Forestry Lake Andes ll 4 .Ill ARTHUR VANDALL Agriculture Lake Andes CHARLES VAN TASSIEI. Engineering Estelline BLAIR VICK ERMAN Plvarnzacy Colman IRENE VOIGHT Home Econonzicr Lemmon MARGARET VOLBY Home Economics Rutland VERLYNNE VOLIN Pharmacy Lennox f236 MAR JORI15 WAI.DER General Science Thomas LLOYD WASSI5R Agriculture Brookings FLORENCE WEBSTIQR General Science Woonsockct u I' PM r2,VfZ,g4f R WrsLsi H I Z n ' ern X MQW fi c IFRED 2 . General S c ce Zcndn, is PHYLL1s WEYGINT Printing c17ld!0Hl'l1t1ll5HI Brookings ABIB EUGENE WHITEHEAD General Science Canton DON XVI-IITMAN Engineering Aberdeen VIRGIL WIEBELHAUS Pharmacy Bonesteel BEULAH WILKINS Home Economic! Trent HARRY WILLEY Engineering Brookings ALLIE W1I.LIAMs General Science Brookings '! 'Y 7 WOODROW WILSON Agriculture Hazel Run, Minn. VINCENT WINTERS Engineering Brentford L lf 'blykcjfi L? ' -KVM-0 1,41-,Cf r :In ,, ' - -V 1 'V I QI Gr! , ffirli f-Q KA1- - I ' . W ' 'fif .Cf,f--f- '7fV14,aj-fa,4j.Q7ff,:L,,,L, Ld . V Q-A ,ff f ,' M 2371 QA7, , -1,937 JA CK RA'-BBIT GWWWAW we-M iw 1 A 450-f M7 - ,fQM,w,07d1MfQwM AQJMWQMM WMM Www JAM . I DM W W9 I I5QQ If I 5M K- I 7 4+.x JI FRESI-IMEN ALLEN SCHROEDER PRESIDENT PEGGY SHEA VICE PRESIDENT DOROTHY SHENK SEC TREASURER 04.1, PAUL AARON Engineering Arlington ELNA ANDRUS Harrie Economic! , Rapid City Z byva Y I . Q f AARSTAD ToM BAER XV S General Science Printing and fournalixirz XV, Willow Lake Woonsockct ' KATHLEEN ANEY A1114-1 077 3 . Home Economics JI kk' a AAQA' Aberdeen b,.......,.,.,:.2 a....c. J 4.-.-.eu 3 .dy ,L......1'i-j L--..-L -4-4-4.1: . JUNE ADAMSON ALBERT BAILEY 4, , li, General Science En ineerin :Q Lx Q1 Brookings Wliitewoocili 9 ' I CONSTANCE ARNESON General Science Brookings ' GERTRUDE AI.LGIIER .I-IARoLD BAXTER Home Economicx Printing and journalism Aberdeen Watertown I RAYMOND ASMUSSliN Industrial Arts 'XE Mt. Vernon DONALD ANDERSON JACK BECKER N Agriculture Engineering A Alcester Brookings 3 RICHARD AUS General Science Xi Madison WALTER ANDERSON CAMERON BECKXVITH Agriculture. General Science Starkweather, N. D. Willow Lake A ROBERT Aus General Science Madison gzfioj yu 2961 ,q,q.gd--544491, 0.lC.v0 ' G 'Y' lb-ug ir imdb -Zikasftfeeee ELIvII5R BLRGAN QVIQIX BREH A griculture Pharmacy SOLlIl'l SllOI'C Abcfdeen JOHN BONDE Industrial Arts Arlington ERNEST BIRDSEY EARNEST BRICKELL Engineering Engineering Bridgewater Watertown LEONARD BONHORST VJ 1 Industryl Art: fi . ' L- 1 yarffmetre J ' ' ' - Jil -4 . N V! f Lf' 1 I l I 1 , I g , t ' RUTH BIRIQS I ART!-1f0RBRIDNVELL ' i X - LQeneral Science Agriculture ljluron ,- 171' I V jupree L 'K EARL BOWLR , l I V' Engineering i , Miirhnda , J I, , 1' , - 4 ,fl , if 1 i ' ELMLR BLAIR , DONALD IGGS 1 Agriculture Agriculture 7 Geddes Canby, Minnesota L 4,4 . L241j VIRGINIA BOWLESC 'VL-I-'L' . General Science M Groton hi-by . Q I J IW' RUTI-I BOrsKI3LHuIDI5 :IEA BROOKMAN if vp Pharmacy General Science pri' Cresbard Vermillion VW ,nfl DALL BRCHAN General Science B' f Kimball IA! A535516 I I JOI-IN BOLAND DEL Engineering c5g Clumberlain Kadoka MAR JORIE BRUSIII5 Nursing Education Castle Rock REx BRUDOS CHARLES CARRIER General Science Printing and journalism Miller Aberdeen DUANE BUTTS Agriculture Vayland JAMES BUCHANAN EUGENE CASTLE Pharmacy Engineering Selby Bryant M ,A CECIL BYG I 'N If , General Science r l JJ Hartford W S l l ffl!! ll l' CLIFFORD CHIDESTER l. Ge ral ci e Engineering ,All R W tel: Brookings .4 'lx ,J l - lucy, ivy I AROLD CAMPBELL ll A ' Ag Engineering gl f5 fl Garden City THEODORE BURGE CHARLES CHRISTIANSEN Agriculture V General Science Rec Heights Madison IRIS CAMPBELL Home Economic: Brookings ROBERT BURNETT RAYMOND CISAR Engineering General Science Tyler, Minnesota Scotland DOUGLAS CARLSON Printing ana' fournalisnz Clear Lake CLIFFORD BUSH HELEN CLARIN Agriculture Home Econonzicx Britton Brookings LEO CARLSON Pharmacy Albert Lea, Minnesota 5 242 3 JAMES COMSTOCK WILEUR DORMAN General Science Printing and fournalism Britton Ggodwin WILLIAM CREVIER General Science Elk Point I'IARLAN COOK SHIRLEY DORNBUSCH General Science General Science Elizabeth, Illinois Winfred SCOTT CRICHTON ' Engineering Watertown I ' f of LYLE CORNELIUS VAUGHN DRIPP Agriculture General Science 'V Worthi g Brookingff . . LUCIL 1 CRISP ji oine fconomicx . 0 , y,- D Bids M If I A ARET PEGGY DUNGEY jjj ene l c nce Nursing Education ffl D. Mad' n elle Four 'NR OR S I My -Pr ti d rnalism i . - . f MX5 tran urg . mf ll 1 BERT Cowl-IICK , l Pre-Forestry ne om - , Cresbard lfChC CLIFFORD f Pre-Fore ry Lyncl, Minnes . JAMES CRANSTON JACK DUNN flgricultur l Engineering AgfiC14lfl4f6 ,ap ygoge-g Honolulu, T. H. Qx Cb HBROBERT DIRKSEN , i I Engineering - bl Madison i 52433 WILBUR DYEALL RAYMOND Fox General Science Agricuitural Engineering Brookings Alexandria NORMAN EVENSON Engineering Flandreau FAYE EASTBERG DONALD FRANCE General Science Pharmacy Lalce Norden Worthing CLYDE FEHN Engineering Watertown WARREN ELIASON EMA JEAN FRAZIER L Engineering Home Economics ' Mitchell Wood I-IE ERT FELDMAN Y I Agriculture - White LLER LEROY GAUGHEN conomics ' Agriculture Onida Lead E533-mflifi In IW JAMES FERGEN Printing and Iournalisnz if Parlcston EVELYN ELLIS ELAINE GAUTHUN Home Economic: Home Economic: Canton Nunda 9,4 EARL FERGUSON QW General Science ,pl A Powell I' 'P Qi' - af-'F ALONA EvENsON HAROLD GE ING Pharmacy A griculture Edgerton, Minnesota Howard CLYDE FORD Engineering Gregory f244:l gb-f GUY GETTY KEN HAMMER General S ' ce Engineering okin Sioux Falls HARRIET GOULD General Science ,. Aj Estelline -SJ f RUSSELL GODDARD A DREY I-IARMISON Printing and journalism Nursing Education Clear Lake Sioux Falls MIRI M G , df-49 HomeAEcon:n?:i' Q Watertown J INNOCENT GOODI-IOUSE DOROTHY HARRIS A griculture Wakpala Printing and journalism Miller DEAN GUSE Ag Engineering Bryant JULE GORDON GERTRUDE HARTMAN Engineering General Science St. Paul, Minnesota Columbia ELMEN HAGEN Printing and fournalism Florence JOE GOTISLEBEN HARLAND HASSLEN Engineering Clark Agriculture Ortonville, Minnesota WILLARD HAINES Engineering Fox Ridge CARMI GOULD BERNICE HATTERVIG Agriculture Estelline Nursing Education Viborg WILLIAM HAMILTON Agriculture Somerville, ew Jersey Milf ilu JACK HAYES PIEIYLLIS HOSTBJOR Printing and fournalisin Home Economics Aberdeen Rosholt DORIS I-IIATT Harrie Eeononzicx Huron BETTY HAYTER IVAN HOVE Home Economic: flgriczclture Brookings Volga GLENN HICKS Agriculture Brookings ' r RAYMOND HEGLIN CLIFFORD HOVICK 1 . Engineering Engineering vc 4,..mBeresforcl Harrisburg a BURDIIITE HINSEY 0 0 ' Engineering U .ow Pierre 'Ct:..e,,,f RUSSELL HEGLIN MARTHA HUYCK I Engineering ' Nursing Education A ' Beresford Mitchell K ' ff ' XSTUART HOLDPIUSEN 1 ' General Science JYCLZVZX Ipswiglm M CWI 551 ' f Ffff ,ZIV l jf L Y H LLEKSOIT' ' MIRIAM JACOBSON ,561 griculture General Science f ,A ' ' S fO6 Volga Beresford e LESLIE HOLMES rg? Pharmacy Leola HARRY HEMMINGSON WALTER JARDING General Science Engineering Brookings Alexandria RICHARD HORN General Science Selby f246j CARL JENSEN WILLIAM KNIGHT P7f'F07f5fYy Engineering Pierre Pierre ELLEN JOHNSTON General Science Brookings MELVIN JENSEN ROBERT KNOOR Agriculture Pharmacy SCOClCl'lOlITl Mafign EVERETT JORDAN ' Agriculture Rosebud ADELE JOHNSON GERALD KORZAN Home Economic: Agriculture Centerville Kimball RAYMOND JUDY Agriculture Forestburg RICHARD JOHNSON JOHN KOTAS Pharmacy Agricultural Engineering Onida Tripp LAWRENCE KEHRWALD Ag Engineering Ramona STANFORD JOHNSON MARC KUHLE r ineering Engineering fwierre Sioux Falls .. , ' , VIRGINIA KIEHLBAUCH MfZ0,d6044Z44' As-Q J I Home Economics M46 W ' od J Avon , aZ MMMM 440 1 VERNON JOHNSON RUTH KUMLEIN W7 - Agriculture Home Economic: Hetlancl Brookings f247J FREDERICK KLUKAS General Science Strzmdburg J I -C fi D63 V flalffvif nf VifQ,i l ARLYiE KVAM JAMES LEUDERS -Th Q General Science Pharmacy io A437156 Estelline , Hemming, Minnesota li ' :QRS 'iwedi I-IAZEL LEMON Huiway Plflw 'YQVYIQE gi Horrixirriicx '1- PAUL KLOSTERMAN I-IILDUR LUNDY ill Engineering Home Economics Presho Brookings XX MARY LENTZ Brookings N x5 Home Economic: u nt Hxmilton Ohio My NORMA LEWIS IK QW? x . x , Printing and ournalis if Brookin s X 'I RALDI SON GLADYS MACDOUGAL dl .Hon n 5 General Science . ,Q 3 I . , . ig A Qi . Vi? lik I ii I-IARRIET LARSON JOHN MALCOM Home Economic: Agricultural Engineering Brookings Newell ROBERT LEWIS Printing and Iournalism Lake Preston g J' f LEONARD LAUTERS HELEN MALL Si if General Science Home Economics M lg Brookings Brookings ' 4 Ji LUCILLE LIVERMORE l if 'l Q I General Science ' J . S Van Metre xy I X V I . r 1 v W . KX Mill V jill gf' 'jfmxlfj 7 gy . 5 41,1 wifi .gf MQSQMIN' R D 1 ARLO MARTIN E I ' Ji E 'gf sl r brfx V,j I n :ee I, Agriculture 1 C mber in X Iroquois G j ay! Jw .lijgi JOHNLOW J yl 1 f E G11 lSi1 I ll xj ,jj I eera ceice xi' ' 1 il Ji .Y 6 f 'll f 4. ,I 1 , 1 x , gf K E , i. Waterto ' 7' lil 50 Vff mi f' A Sb 2' 52481 if fijff WWVWKWJMWJ rf 4, A I ,ff A n A NORMAN MARTIN GEORGE NARUM Agriculture General Science Pulcwana Brookings LEROY MERNAUGH ' Ag Engineering Letcher ' DELPI-IA MAEIIN lil GERALD NATVIG We' I Frirhieg 251:16 o agsrnou Pharmacy MBY05 rig? 10 Kimball SO USC +0 f Mpj 1..,.fc A Aff ' , 'SAW M1lll'E?'I M., L 56 C bl,f513ri7q15gcl1nzflQqu?nal1:m ,U . s f' ' f ? . PD. elites HRD' lo rw rt A FYLW Tum 9 In E 3 I ' K gg f WILLIAM MATTISOQJ ELVIN NEARHOOD General Science Engineering Brookings Ethan GEORGE MILLER Ag Engineering Madison LUCILLE MAXWELL LLOYD NEWELL Printing and fournalism Agricultural Engineering Mitchell Alcester BEVERLY MORITZ Quo Home Economicy ' Isich an 'fliJ0-44 P W Ki . YY-094.5 CK'-9 Q 1 - B Cass. Cb'X4NQ L9 rw-J , Q ,N I-IELENE MAY ELEANOR NIELSO 'Ui A 19, Home Economics 'General Science M5119 'tip Flanclreau Huron QMAQ. 1 AW' JOYCE MUNSON Home Economic: Whitewood li 249 1 1: , plfy flj,w '6l Qejfflawil JM dx ,fb IMZL ERSO cu ure ricul ure aww . i Q JL 'X gfookirigs Mun My I EIJIARRIET ORMS W 01 ioux . xp r- Ni K 01 W uigyg ,M ,Ml M .3 YW' . NM CAMILLA O,CONNELL DONALD PETERSON R Harrie ECO7107niff Geflefal Sflfllfe Madison Arlington BERNICE OTT Horne Economics ton 0' his Y . PEARL PETERSON Witing al for is General Science .r Woo Centerville of ROL OVERGAARD Home Economic: Centerville ESTEL GLSEN VERNON PETERSON Home Economic: ' General Science Deadwood Brookings LLOYD OVERGAARD Agriculture Centerville ERNEST OLSON WILLARD PETERSON Agricultural Engineering Engineering Lake Norden Beresford CARROLL PARKINSON Agriculture Highmore 'O LORRAINE OLSON MAX PFAENDER ' General Science General Science Brookings Brookings DAVID PATERSON Agriculture Lake Preston 52503 CLAYTON PFLUEGLR GLIQNN REA Agfifulfuff Agriculture ' Ortonville, Minnesota Garden City My WILI.IAM PUNNIILI, . IW Engineering I ' - Agricultural Engineering Pr rg,- aw rrlfrfwrf I Y I W rf lol :QC 2'0 WILLIAM PILGRAM EST SC -if X X2 , Igrgineering je' .Bryn M I f,7Qj-K-Sfiflr W iffy' M' We ?2K Dj Dlrilizr Rogliij ff General Science En Inecrmg 7 NORMAN RATH g Hiawatha, Kansas Arlington My Agriculture Nladison RICHARD Po'I'TIsR MARVIN RONAN Engineering Plmrmacy Andover Ft. Pierre ' ROBERT RATH Agriculture Madison Mlffrljfb jf' CK PRICE NORVAL ROSENGREN 11,2 Pr :ti g d1ldIOl4T7ltlllJ'271 Pre-Forestry Milbank Brookings VIVIAN RAY qxywjfh gf 5f'35L?fIfZ R ,Af g ,tariff I 3 251 VERNON RUDE DOROTHY SHENK General Science Home Economicx Brookings Clark FRANK SCHRAUDENBACK Agriculture Sioux Falls GENEVIEVE RUMPLE FRED SHUBHCK General Science Agriculture Arlington Centerville MARTIN SCI-IROEDER Printing ana' Iournalixm Bridgewater THOMAS RUTH GLENN SIEVERS Engineering Agriculture Pierre Wessington THOMAS SCI-IULTZ En ineering A S N g Brookings ,I , JOHN RYAN I LOWELL SISSON Printing and journalism Engineering Kimball Belle Fourche ELLA SCHWARTZ Home Economic: Wolsey CLARENCE SCI-ILADWISILER MAYNE SKOW Agriculture Agricultural Engineering Farmer Westport ELLSWORTH SEIM Agriculture Vienna BERNITA SCHMID DONALD SMITH Harrie Economics Agriculture Beresford Belle Fou e J CURTIS SEVERSON M General Science . Brookings Mr! wwf JW llJl2523 MAXINE SMITH JAMES STQNER Pharmacy Mechanical Engineering LCITIIDOI1 Huron DALE SPEAR Engineering v f Flzwixu D' 1 ERT STREETER , r I ci tfwif General Science a d Huron J W JERRY STABLEIN , W E Ml' ,Aff W 5 JW: 1 l V A 4 LESLIE SUNDSTR M Engineering ' A. Beresford M ff OLE STALHIEM M 1 G eral Science M M, 1 - -. MW F- ,, ' J . ' i, ill' N K ELROY S EM 1 ON SWENSON ' A , . ' ' ' I ,,,- ngineering saggy IV.,-f' V-L rookings lljilflf f f 'V ' ff' , ii, if l ,sg A Q .L,Lf 'EVE'D'Y'NySTENE W5 ,,,Mffv'3f , aj: .,,,?J 37mefr,- Q W we ewan A 1 'LVISM if xp' Q ' f HAROLD SORENSON DEE TALLEY M Pre-Forextry Agriculture Zi, X ' Brookings Forestburg I DONALD STEVENS A General Science , Ipswich f KENNETH SORENSON IONA TEARE General Science General Science Madison, Minnesota Rosholt , ROGER ST. JOHN ' Engineering K le Y 4' 5253 1 CRVAL THEISEN GENE WALTER Engineering Printing and fournalixm Erwin Ethan FRANCIS TRIPPLER Printing and fournaiimz Canova LLOYD THOMPSON LUCILLE WALTON llgricullure General Science Bruce Brookings HAZEL TROTTER Home Economic: Junius WIENDELL THOMPSON REX WALTZ . f Engin ' g Engineering gf M it in X68 Brookings MW I My NE T UPE 1 b- ! M MAS lC6 if WDW Am A 'WJ IA ' My if ny! ofilixrljffio TON ALVIN WALZ AM. ' AJ Agr' ture - Agriculture' u My XA rrisbur Revillo I W WILDA TYSTAD 6? AV ffj Printing and fourrznlwfdfy K 2,14 VV i!JgX4:v Howard 'MM Wi! JEAN TILLEY -W 5 Agricult rc W al S e M Wit M Blum F ORD VROO AN i if . gricuiture ' 5 , X fi Eagle Butte . A 'JH i - 41 W M7 wid! Nj' ,,,17'l:' 1 FTRANTINA Alf 'WSXT E! Q ff XY 01 barnzacy ' B A A ,Iii Jeiii Mm 5 M MZ Am Wagner W ff , I pigrre 'fy f LLOYD We X Jr' QBTWP . , a Ph fl - 'fi' f gi iff P W' vin. x ,ir .1 ,' .lf Ai' VV!! .' gl! 'A' J 1 iffy! li ,ilk IM X .,J if!! ,j li by fr' win N' X' 1 4 2413 A' ' , P. :fRUnW ,f f fig iffy I 4? 3 '7 KEITH WEBSTER Engineering Woonsockct HELEN WELCH Home Economics Ethan MARGUERITE WELLS General Science Watertown EVBLYN WENNBLOM AVIS WETTERBURG Home Economic: Brookings WAYNE WILD Engineering Woonsocket BEATRIX WILSON Home Eeonomicx Wessington Springs CHARLES WILSON Home Economies Engineering Hudson Brookings RAY WENTZ VIRGIL WINTRODE Engineeri Pre-Forestry f,AjAAfA :X AJM- oint- 52553 .E JM6, . Parker g 'wmv Wm W WMM WN fQ,f. . E. l937 JACK ELDEN WRENN Agriculture Dell Rapids FRANK WULFF A gricullure Brookings MARCUS WULFF Agriculture Kimball DELBURT WYLIE Agricultural Engineering Frederick LEROY YOUNG Engineering Aurora GIFFORD ZARD Agriculture Alexandria MARVIN ZEBELL General Science Estelline ' ROBERT SMITH Printing ana' journalism Wheaton, Illinois 52563 I 2 Zfwf Mwyffjjzff ffmawwwdf if1ff,f Z2ZjMflfWffZZf 'M,,fff- W QM 2: . Z?WV'M'7fMa2wf,,f5ffMffWMf2f W . 4fa4b'WjWiZ!Vwm Qzwffmyff-Zf f fffUj?k,gwa gkywqiifmfiiym 3 'Walid yML,,.4f'M, A Z :Z ,f R 5 , 1- . ' Q ' 5 .Q. ,lv E M K.- wvi v T , . ' ky 'tx iii p K. 'l Q 4 Q X X Q, ' 0 X K :Q X . -A 5 Nav -Y X 1 BBI N x Q- ,- , F H 2' f Q! VK lf.. K ' ,A . 1 'qv 1 5' ' -- ,fr '. .',., ,- I . X P 2 ,f f 9 . . 0 v Q' 4 my: , xg 'U' . WP 1, X ',. ' X we: X . gy , .4 gi 'Q .lf , N ,.,,,',, ' -1: I WR' .. . .ve , v U 1 5 I F ' J ug - ' ,. f , M- l 7aQvff'7'1E' P, E., wi f,-Q1,Q,.'r3 bg 1 . 1 1. f,, . Q 1--,er MJ, ' ,v.'3,,,l, Maz.i1s!5'.f- 1- 'M 1:i1flfl3tl' , v . X2 I-IOBO DAY ' .v XV I937 JACK I-IOBO DAY I-IOBO DAY wt, TOM BELL Campus Gripcr 'v MERRILL JARCHOW 4 Most Pomilnr Instructor BURKE VON WALD Cuttst Boy DORTHY WEBBER Campus Widow Cutest Girl 3Q?.c,1'f-5 '1 5,32 -L--3 , r 05. , 4 'Q ' .,.,.rw- ,, f 4 F' Q-qi My UAW .f',E'2a't3i'f4 f'fsrHe7 9AE1 F!:i,i'LMI Kit N. f-3951. f265 3 1 1 I 1 JOE STENSLAND Most Talented Boy NORMAN RUMPLE Best Hanclshnlcer EUGENE BURR Best Instructor MARJORIE MANSON Most Talented Girl 'final Avis CROSBY Most Popular Girl EARL WARE Best Date MARY ELLEN BIBBY Best Dressed Coed Most Conceited ROBERT FISK Campus Bachelor ia. ...--' DAVID PEARSON Loudspeaker ROBERTA JONES Coed Griper nl? NORMAN JENSEN Campus Slmielc ELIZABETH WR1ciHT Loudspeaker fzeej KENNETH Owmcss Best Dressed Nian JEAN BROOKMAN Campus Gold Digger .f QA iff K. tr fi I Lf--x I 52673 FRANCES TAYLOR Campus Vamp JOHN PLAMANN Campus Moocher DR. ARTHUR EDWARDS Slaveclriver CHARLOTTE BROWN Niost Likely To Succeed x K 1 ff i v , Q l ' L.. X . , ' ' an - -., , . ' ,ff . ' 1 , - ' . - , . r '? 'fn - 'P fi. Zen' f i , gk ' -- .- ,. Xu- fs ,y 1,1 U W - mil f .i f X 'h 2' , Z., , . i Q 9- 1 ' - -' ..Q,. . n v - - . . ., , -dai Dix . . 5 -. W V-,,, h , A . ,F If-I . ' U- i 1 '.f. '1..fZ,,f-,...', . . Get complete rest at Stallings hotel . . . Three girls on a horse . . . A couple of freshies oblige . . . The L'd7ll1,..Cl camera floes funny things. 5 X The plnzrmics get their lift between bells . . . An na' that stepped out of Es- quire . . . Hon' it looks from the top of the Cam- panile clown. Fenner crarns for a test, We xuppoxe . . . fmt why the affection? . . . Lunrla- ing in the Eli Lilly plant . . . Reading from right to Wrong, these are foeds. ay' 3 cqnu- F l. f 'I' .,v,,,'f K- .W Knew-,:w..,'L-. --we , .,u1'v-+K,,'P'srJv 'WV n-Cgyg'2,f fn, 'wx 'Z , , ' . , , . '.xe.,,,3f1f: V W-vw-,+.,. A' l an -Q P. ,hm v Q, Gone Willa The Wirld . . . Wlay the hooks? . . . The Forester: coula'n't have done better . . . Wil- ley or Worft he? ,. 52703 Coy mea' cautiouxly consent: to camera . . . Shades of the Martirzf and the Coyx . . . Ye Gaels, do they claim to lie printers? . . . Smile, Darn ya, Smile! I 37 JACK RABBIT 3f ! 1T . ' WM 'WJ5Qf 2 'A-', V . 1 f 3 1 X ffl. -'+G 5 I ' Y mn iw, ' X V UWAA , . 52713 eq f I4 5 272 'C' -1, dm 2 274 ABBIT I937 CALENDAR OF EVENTS fffartoons by Martin Tobinj September 18-One thousand students stand in line 387, Fourteen new instructors September 19-Connie Mark frosh number wants banner year. returns as Kampus for York Frosh for score. Badgers HS 3.SSOCl3.fC float Kohler begins his duties. of agron- ILI fn rc orted in the Collegian with very P scratch jungles with fervor. October Abel find ' ' is frosh prexy. new 7-Charlie as Who's Who in the Dorm. 10-Barber Ware and 13-6. Time-worn the Collegian. editor lead to tally October Pharmics answering beat? grid the Beat be a campus, etc. grads wtll come Colonel FSE turned razors Q s legitimate excuse for not graduatingg gets job at Huron t us Crosby done in ycllcr. better known October 234North Dakota University beat the Jacks 33-6 in snowgm Forks. ' L 275 3 05 r3T I937 JACK October 24-Whiskers still itchy. October 28--Nightshirters fire up for a rootin' tootin' jam session of pep. Everyone reports a fine time. October 29-Dorothy Bates and Norman Rumple return from National Press Meet at Louisville, Ky. October catch on that there year -Margaret of f through their first the fantastic tripped First of journalists to Huron to Rumple edits to lo ker room band 02 men and pl bring large passing of O.T unit Armistice day last conference North Central I in cafeteria and armory. November lose to Wichita in final grid of .333 for still for Rarities Z-H. Get your it for best ever, with student team slipped a with Simpson January 11 a ter Vick' win over Jacks 30-24. Qgiggo 52763 RABBIT l937 January12-Dr. A. Myers of Minnesota U speaks in assembly on tuberculosis. Free tests are offered. College medicals have students half shot at sunrise. january13-James Hughes and Constance Mark chosen as Junior prom king and queen. January 19-Twenty-one gridclers receive monograms Stenson and Mernaugh named 1937 captains January 20-Ted Larson, manager of Little recognition banquet. names Kelton, Waimless, d as staff Sanderson, Delmage, Kelsey, Evans, Schultz, smear Staters two in confetti fray in armory Coyotes nose out State 44-20 show being whipped State court a howl for in the Rams to mb 49 New indirect lightin an 36-323 36 20 Alphus F at Denver. Otterness S lays wel- corps a atcl ... ,iqiiw R one half grade point. Maybe now we can dope on his career-signs up with the Cleveland March 21 86 Blade ends hell session by taking in their eleven pledges. f277j I937 JA March 23-Charles Cleveland named Collegian managing editorg Elmer Schmierer will be business manager. Woodrow Wentzy writes sports. March 24-Aggies graduate 43 in formal exercises. March 27-Pharmics leave for Indianapolis, Indiana to inspect Eli Lilly Pharma- ceutical Manufacturing March 29--Victor and named co-chairmen of All-College Day. of Glory . I March3 nearby high schools attend music contest. April Track with weather side for drill. for 2 oung some time now. 4-Bernard of Pharmic dinner for State college at the all IT16EK1iC3l April April 17-Y April State team 25 A Capalla cnoir leaves for concerts in southern part of state. and mter 'nme April 26-Smith-I-Iughes speech contest ei tai nts. T track meet held with Wesleyan and Northern. April held with Yankton coop- and Alphus C State. May 1 Dakota May for Da en are freshmen May editors guests of the May song to college Ball. for grads, friends n of Dakota W Mitchell, delivers June7 address delivered by Charles E. Friley, president of Iowa State college, Ames. .lune10-And so Philco and I say Cheerio until next fall, and predict that Gale freshman class will be the finest looking, smartest, and best cooperators-we were! 5 278 3 IT IQ37 l.IF3E We tried to think about something funny when Prof. Blodgett got sore in assembly and said making noise during the program was not funny . . . and the lone lug that gave the single Hal . . . we would like to meet that person. I-Ie must fall in the same catagory as people who write letters to the editor, and giggle into the mike at a street broadcast. Tom Bell claims that if you get elected something in a Whois Which contest you're stuck for it for the rest of your college career, was disgusted at his unani- mous reelection for campus griper. And Bev Gun- nison, who didn't come back to State this year, had a substantial vote for Most Talented . . . The Printers dumped a pint of citric acid in their punch to make it taste better . . . the Engineers didn't . . . didn't what? Why do new student broadcasters sound so dog goned amateurish? Included in Lenten assembly programs was the deep sea diver with the adolescent voice, remember? . . . With the March snow, the grass in college grove should be a grab and a half by luly first. We heard the most popular spot visited by the Pharmics in their spring tour was the Bromo Selt- zer plant. Nellie Kendall didn't know the Rhythm Ruthies were going to give a takeoff on the ethereal dancers she supervised - didn't make her mad though. Incidenrally, what a lot of damage a hand- ful of thumbtacks could have done to Eleanor Niel- son's spring dance. Dave Pearson: You heard what I said, you have fine stable manners . . i' With silent radios a reality, we can expect to find movies in Braille any time now. Did you know that Robert Jones was in the practice cottage during the spring quarter, according to the Collegian. We've heard of some strange cases of student registration, but Leo Funk topped them all off when he told Registrar Doner he would like to enroll for Vat 69. 1:2791 THE RAVING Once upon a midnight dreary, as I pondered. weak and weary, Over two term papers that were on the morrow due- While I nodded, sometimes yapping, suddenly I heard a rapping As of someone loudly rapping, yanking down my chamber door. 'l'is the kid below, I muttered. out of cigarettes and yapping Only this. and nothing more. Ah. distinctly I remember that bleak midnight in December An unusual heavy bender wrought its mark the night before. Both my eyes with sleep were smitten, my term paper lay unwritten, When I hear them loudly rapping at my chamber door. Yes the deep resounding pounding at my chamber door That it was that made me sore. And the loud atrocious roaring of my roomate's constant snoring Riled me-made me madder than before. And so to still the griping of my- self I kept on typing. Tis some moocher gaining entrance at my chamber door Some late moocher gaining entrance at my chamber door That it is and nothing more. Presently my wrath grew worse, and I started in to curse, Cad, said I, you scoundrel, knocking at my bedroom door. If I had been a napping and of heard your gol-darn rapping I might not have been so sore. But I'm writing my term paper-' Here I opened up the door, Stood the dean, and nothing more. Back into my chamber rushing, all my anatomy a-blushing With the dean behind me closing shut my chamber door. And his eyes had all the seeming of a demon that is dreaming. When he said Tis after midnight, type no more, And my term paper left unfinished, flattered quickly to the floor. fI'll be in college-evermorell I937 JACK HEART TO HEART INTERVIEWS With State Faculty Folks I didn't either spend two weeks getting that pose of Jean Brookman. Besides, art is art. -Earl Bales Discovered behind a bowl of Wheaties QThe Breakfast of Championsj, Prof. Linschied sputtered, This is an age of self-expression-we need more and better letters to the editor, and a little more order in the library toof' It takes lots of energy to subdue the capricious natures of hundreds of dorm girls--but we do it! -V. V. Volstorff The study of sociology deals with the culture of a people, or what I mean to say is it per- tains to the patterns, traits and group life of humans, in other words, it is a study of life resulting from enviornment and heredity. That is, sociology is the cause and effect of people living to- gether in other words. -W. F. Kumlein CAN DI D POPU LARITY Coed least likely to succeed .................................................................... ........ R uthie Ringsrud Faculty man needs a spanking .......... ......... C aptain Vesey Most popular sophomore .......,..... ............ J ack Towers Unintentional humorist ............ ....... L Ioyd Coy Delker Campus eell ....................... ................ R obert Eells Oldest campus organization ..... ................... ........ V o n Wald-Royer Landladyz Do you want a S6 or an S8 room? New Student: What's the difference? Landlady: Well, we put a rat trap in the S8 room. Third Floor: Hello procter, there's some fellow shooting fire crackers up here in the hall. Procter: What do you want for four dollars a month-skyroclcets? State College Department Store: Elevator boy, john W. Ryan, Floorwalkers, Earl Brown, Norman Rumple, Men's Clothing, Norman Jensen, House Detective, Mark Barber, Informa- tion, Lenore Fick, Manicurist, Viola Hanson, Drug Department, Wayde Lichty, Notions De- partment, Woodrow Wentzy, Music counter, Marjorie Manson, Rental Library, Ruth Otter- ness, Shaving Supplies, Burke Von Wald. 52803 RABBIT I937 RARITI ES FACULTY SKIT lWritten and rehearsed but censored abruptly with very little comment by Walt fMan or maestroj Christiansenl The characters depicted in thi: 'nford-play are entirely fictieiousg the use of the name of any living person is unintentional, and ix purely coincidence. C. May Overton: Hi, tall dark and bowlegged, I got nine buttons on my dress and I can only fascinate. ' Dean Stallings: fStalking in like a piece of celeryj Lissen, Bad Girl, I've got stacks of love, but none for you. There's the Green Light, go! C. May: So I'm being snubbed, am I? Well, I'11 let you know right now that down in my heart I've got ideals. My philosophy is as pure as a Winterxetg I've learned to Wake Up and Live: I've got music in my soul, love in my heart . . . Stallings: And The Good Earth on your neck! Scram. Enter Richardson, villan, probing his proboscis: Hmmm. Look's like the bean's dizzy, heh heh, I mean, the Dean's busy! Stallings: A pun is low. Even lower when it's about my name. Puns were Gone With The Wind. C. May: Books, books, that's all I hear about-books. Richie, what else can that man talk about? Richardson: Books. fwell, well, Richie, you came thoughj Stallings: Man The Unknown must learn to Wir: Friend: and Influence People. Take those Nine Old Men at the faculty meeting the other night. C. May: You take 'em. I've got some themes to correct. Richardson: I gotta be going too, if I'm going to get that one good chair in the English office. Stallings: Before I forget it, there's a new book I just got yesterday I'm going to recommend to dormwnen, it's Live Alone and Like It. 52813 fhwjg awfa m04'MfM17 l 9 3 7 WMM, a J A c K Q dliafzlezzz- 4'ze4,Z.! Hmm.-M Z APPLICATION FOR DISMISSION E, . E A Or the Edmiirzfs Get-Acquainted Club . b 2 04 QA! 4-144 M , Name Address .... Hangout Q ? if QBe cheerful, QKampus, Q565, et, 7? Q9 Has your school life been pleasant? if .... ..... ..... ................... x T Q QYeah, all but Nuessle, Q eelc ends O. K., Do you talk about yourself? ........ .... ............................................ .. ' S 3 QBut . . . , QYou would too, QThat must be in the short course, ' 0? ' Have you paid your fees? ........ QWhat do you thinlc?, QWaiting for NYA check, fo 'S - Isl, Do you owe roomate anything? ................................... Q ,Q Q1 coke, QA g d sock, QSo what?, S' X Have you seen Dean Brown? .... S L hh QAfraid to, QNot in our departm nt, QWhat have I one?, L Do you have many friends? .. .... .. .......... i .. . Q QFiclc's O. K., QNo, the stuff gives me a hangover, 5 any I , Ei . Do you get around much? .... . be MM-M W E QNot since Malcom brolce his car, QlVlidway, QWhoopee, G E How do you lilce the library? .................... 1 2 QO. K. Evenings, QO. K. Evenings, QO. K. Evenings, . ' M X Why did you come to college? .... .... ' ' L QDemocratic Spirit QRepublican Spirit, QSpirits, CX Q , S. Q Have you got a job? QWrite roo ate's t es, Q ' say- . . .'s QAM vvvw ff zo ,Qug Um! fG,,Mwwl-M mw1aaJ 1feC6ww-M1w0.Wbc2iJ1 A,-Afumilflkf JQAMJ 0Q,,.,0.A.a,U2 A-671-0.m.I ' .' pl W DM?wMF4J.4.J9wev9W-'-Q- RABBIT I937 I Q . I I TI-IE REVENGE A Theme Written By Dr. George E. Smock Dedicated to the thousands of Rhetoric students, this piece appears as a result of turn- ing the tales-we students asked Dr. Smack, English department bead, to Write a theme. We wrote the title, be obliged. Here it is-grade it yourself. On numerous occasions the late editor of the Collegian fof hallowed memoryj appealed to the students to dance with faculty members-not in the class room, of course, but in that gay cavern of brick and steel which houses parties, machine guns, and football pants. The results were only further evidence of the waning influence of the press. Chaperones continued to shiver about the shadows, timid and forlorn, seeking a spot where they might be protected alike from the fly- ing hoofs of their charges and the zephyrs that chase themselves around the room and down the corridors. But we are not here concerned with the results -they might have been predicted as cer- tainly as dust storms and grasshoppers. We were interested, however, in the basis of his appeal. With profound solemnity he declared that after all faculty members were human beings and out- side the classroom might be expected to behave in normal human fashion. And then, some- what frightened by his own temerity, he hastened to add that their wives were for the most part good sports and not bad dancers. The real significance of the editorial pronouncement is some- what obscured by the cautiousness of the language and gallant bow to the ladies. But in spite of all apologies and qualifications there it stands in black and white-an official student pro- nouncement that faculty members are human beings. This statement may be indicative of a fundamental change in student attitude. Of course the editor says outside the class room. But when a student leader admits that teachers possess outside the class room feelings that characterize the human race in general it is only a step to admitting that these feelings are present within the halls of learning as well. Metaphysically speaking, the position seems the only tenable one. Eventually, even soon, we believe intellectual assent will be given to this proposition. What real change in student behavior it will produce is yet a matter of conjecture. Chap- erones most of the time must still dance with themselves in order to keep warm, but the Collegian staff has made an effort to practice what it preaches. The custom of at least sitting out with faculty guests may spread. All great reforms come slowly. Once the new custom is established here, we may look forward to the day when the rules of courtesy that prevail in the ball room may extend themselves to the class room as well. I even venture to predict that the younger in- structors may live to see the dawn of this new era. It would be a rare treat indeed to walk into a lecture hall where no muddy shoes propped themselves on desks and chair arms, while the opposite extremity adjusted itself for slumber-when the lecturer need no longer shout above the competing hum of conversation or the rattling pages of the Saturday Evening Post. Once this Utopian condition is achieved the inquisitive student may feel free to ask a question and the intelligent student may even dare to answer. Once the class has shaken hands with its professor handshaking may begin to lose the stigma now attached to the term. That indeed were an achievement- to dissipate this scholastic phobia fostered by the dull to protect themselves from the competition of the industrious. If this picture should appear overly optimistic I submit that is is only further evidence of the professor, for even in the pedagogical breast hope springs eternal. Someday he may be a plain humandbeing-even to the student mind. 'Wyflfyft .fm I937 JACK ESSAY ABOUT COLLEGE This essay was Written to be read on All-College Day for the purpose of inducing new studenls to come to Slate college. The person who read it has already left himself. College is wonderful. Anyone can go to college except WPA workers, babies, and parents of students, who are supposed to stay home and tell you to write letters. All one necds to enter college is a good underground and plenty of do-ray-me. A girl can get by better than a boy but that depends a lot on how she figures Brains are nice but not absolutely necessary. Most of the students' brains are as good as new-having never been used. Students come to college for many reasons. Some are pretty good reasons, others just reasons and some to get a new hair style. I had an uncle once that came to college to study. fl-'le graduated in 4 years flat, the sissylj I found the best college to go to is a little finishing school in eastern South Dakota called South Dakota State. I have gone there for eight years and expect to go four more years. It cer- tainly is a fine little college. The activities of the college are built around two important centers: the library and the front porch. Un the winter the parlor is used quite extensively.j State college also offers some courses. The Pharmic course is perhaps the best. It is a study of how to write and print newspapers and do stuff for I Overheard. The Printers' course is just the opposite. It involves the smelling of chemicals and formulating of formulas. The Agriculture course is another important society. An important phase of this course is the matrimonial bureau for animals commonly known as Animal Husbandry. The Home Economics course is made up of a great deal of work. The students in this course put on a show in the spring called the Little International. They also have a very important club called the Scabbard and Blade. This is a dandy club-no women are allowed in it. The Forestry course teaches the students how to cut down forests and the Engineer course has something to do with a train, I suppose. All the students that are left over take General Sci- ence and a box of Aspirin. Football is one of the most popular sports of the over-nourished boys. It is a very fascinating game involving a ball and some college boys in yellow silk pants. fNo sit-down strikers are allowed to play., Knitting is a popular girl's sport, not being so strenuous as football. Hobo Day is the big dare at State. The casulty list was considerably higher this year, which shows that students are taking more interest in college affairs. School spirit reigns frainsj all clay. Well, this is merely a few of the many things at college. It is a very lovable place. School starts at the beginning of the first quarter and ends the last quarter. So you can see it is not a long drawn-out term, especially with the new D grade rating. I often think how nice that would have been for uncle. By the way, uncle is taking graduate work down at Alcatraz this year. -The Old Cow-Ed 52843 RABBIT 1937 Ag Club ............................. INDEX Agricultural Engineering ........ Alma Mater ........................ Alpha Zeta ...... AIEE ...... Art Club ...... ASCE ...... ASME ................................ Athletic, Assistant Coaches Athletic Council ...... .... Aviation Mechanics Band, Military ............ Basketball, Captains ...... Basketball, Freshman .......... Basketball, Intramural ........ Basketball, Varsity Beery, Leon ................ Blue Key .................. Board of Control ....... Board of Regents ....... Boughton, George ...... Boxing .................. Brown, G. L. ....... . Calendar of Events ..... Candid Shots ..... Cheer Squad ............ Christensen, Carl ........ Chorus ...................... College 4-H Club ........ Contents .............. 52853 . 56, 57 94 90 88 107 93 96 97 130 127 106 117 141 142 156 ........143-148 118 80 ........43-46 ........18-19 120 158 15 ........275-278 ........271-274 128 116,120 119 95 6 I937 JACK INDEX Cottontail Club ......... Creamery Short Course Crothers, H. M. ..... . Dedication ........ Delta Pi Chi ...... Dolan, W. S. ....... . Faculty ............... Feature Section ..... Athlete, Best Beauties Hobo Day King and Queen Honorary Cadet Colonel Honorary Colonel junior Prom King and Queen Most Handsome Man Representative Seniors Football Captain ..... Football, Freshmen Football, Varsity ...... Forensics .............. Forensic Council ....... Foreword ............ French Club ............. Freshman Class ............ Freshmen Class Ofhcers Gamble, W. E. ........ . Guiclon ......................... Hobo Day ..................... . Home Economics Club ....... Honorary Officers ....... 52863 129 ' 110 .........17-89 5 89 18 .........20-22 ........27-38 131 132 133-140 112-113 114 4 108 240-256 239 107 86 261-263 92 77 RABBIT 1937 INDEX Humor .................. Industrial Collegian .... Informal Scenes .......................... International Relations Club Jack Rabbit ........................,........ judging Teams ........ Juniors ......................... Junior Cadet Ofiicers junior Class Officers ..... Junior Prom Royalty ...... Larsen, Christian ......... Little International ......... McCarty, George ................ Military Companies ............... Military Department Heads Military Training Camp ........ Music Council .................... Nursing Education ....... Orchestra, Symphony ...... Peart, E. .................. . Pharmaceutical Society ...... Phi Upsilon Omicron .... Pierson, Edith ....... Pi Gamma Mu ..... Powers, W. H. ........ . Pre-Forestry ............. Printonian Club ....... Printing Laboratory ........ Publications Council ...... Pugsley, C. W. .......... . f287 279-283 ...52-53 48 104 .........50-51 .........60-61 188-214 67 187 264 14 ....58-59 112 ....70-76 64 78 122 105 121 19 102 87 13 82 5 62 100 101 54 11 Rabbit Rarities ...... Regimental Staff ........ Rho Chi .................. Rifle Team ................ Scabbard and Blade ...... Seniors ....................... Senior Cadet Officers Senior Class Officers .... Senior Craclc Squad ........ Series, E. R. ............. . Sigma Delta Chi .......... Sigma Lambda Sigma .... Sophomores ................... Sophomore Class Officers Spanish Club .................. Students' Association Tennis Team ........ Threlfall .......... Traclc Captain .. Track Team ........... Tumbling Team ...... Maurice Viclc ................ Volstorff, Vivian V. ..... . WAA, Heads of Sports Wl1o's Which Winners . INDEX Women's Ahtletic Association .... WSGA ...................... ........ YMCA-YWCA ...... 52883 47 1 65 83 69 84 164-186 66 163 68 16 85 81 216-238 215 109 ....43-46 157 127 149 150-152 153 43 12 155 265-270 154 98 99 The Industrial Collegian Inch in Rainbarrel Condensed To Pocket Size DATE: Blind Students Get Craze For House Trailersj With the aviation department alreadyi on wheels. and the administration put-Q ting the skids under I Overheard, itl was unanimously voted upon during al demonstration upon a local photoplay den that the college be built onto house trailers for general convenience, how-, ever grounds officials have promised to' solve the student trailer craze demandj by putting rockers under the dormitor-l ies. making twice as many smaller rooms. removing all lavatories, building in combined beds, study tables and kit-X chen nooks, and putting dust in thel ventilation system. Committee Sent To Romeg Pearson Utters Statement. David Pearson, educational sage andl speech artiste, who made the startling statement in a recent rebuttal, Rome wasn't built in a day! has brought l about international unrest as a result! of action taken by the Internationall Relations club. A special train is being! chartered by the Student's Association! to send a delegation for the purpose ofl finding just how long it did take to build Rome. Your guess is as good as' ours. Just send in your entry. onel word or less, together with 5 grade! points, or reasonably exact facsimilesp All entries will be turned over to thel Registrar to see if you've got 5 grade points. Most entrants haven't. COLLEGIAN SCRIBE INTERVIEWS THE MAN ON THE STREET! Today's question: Is the page aboutl Hoats in this issue of the Jack Rabbitf an ad for Hobo Day or for Texaco? l Fern Ferguson: Nol . Zephirin Rouleau: Yer-il . l Phillips Haas: Noi , 1 Donald Beste: I don't know. Alumni Rally To Scene: Want V2 Gradepoint For Incompletes 3 F i fCondensed from the Alumnus? We'll show them the State Alumni Association functions. declared an oldi grad as he took a fresh lean on hisl fork. We not only want a half grade? point for D's, we want a half grade' point for Incompletes as well. The stu-l dent then has something to work on! during that undecided period when hel approaches his instructor with a glint? in his eye and a half-filled history note-l book in his hand. l l EDITORIAL This is a condensed issue of the I Industrial Collegian. It was con- I densed and recondensed until there was practically nothing left. That is what appears here. For further details. read your weekly news- paper. So popular has this method of condensing been with one of the campus divisions that a committee of deans is working on n plan to combine the Jack Rabbit, the Col- legian and Nathelle Gilbert for all campus news. WITH THE SHOWS The Singing Fool . . . Here at last. In traditional manner the State theater forges ahead with latest hits. Hear the tune, Sonnyboy . Birth of a Nation . . . showing, Bank night to be during Nation's birth. Plus latest stereopticans in color with shorts about cars and beauty parlors. Whoops. Premier suspended STATE STUTTERINGS Sign in power plant: Spit on the ceiling: anyone can spit on the Hour. -p-s-s-t- UNSOLICITED ENDORSEMENTS See'y. Larson: A check on your home bank--sure I'll endorse it! -p-s-s-t- Student at registration: Jello, Dr. Smock. I'd like something new in an English course, whatayagot? Dr. Smock flu jovial moodj: Straw- bery, raspberry, cherry, orange. lemon and Limpus! -p-s-s-t- Many a student has been disappointed trying to find a pot of Golden Wedding at thc end of the Rainbow. -p-s-s-t- Oscar Lwhattamanl Johnson, the only man who made the WAA, YWCA. Home Ee. Club. Chorus and WSGA in last year's Jack Rabbit, hasn't even been able to get into the practice cottage this year. -p-s-s-t- Remember That Cartoon? And then last night, doctor, I had a dream in teehnicolor. WANT ADS REWARD: Given to anyone who turns in a summer training camp snapshot in which everyone has his clothes on! WILL SWAP: Nearly new football medal for 12 grade points. LOST: Lead pencil by Delpha Marvin, five foot three. blonde, 110 pounds, blue eyes, good dancer. Finder please call 567W between hours of 7 and 9 p.m. V l l i i NUMBER: From 1 to I0 Reporter Interviews First Robin Of Spring IA story to end all first robin storiesj The Sllrlng quarter, besides being de- voted to young men's fancies, had :1 registration day that saw two new stu- dent transfers from a southern college. One of these was the First Robin. fAn entry for spying the first robin in Oc- tober was thrown out along with the stuffed Who's Which entries.j Rooming in a hl'ight outside room of Old North, Mr. and Mrs. Robin have caused con- siderable notice already. They play the radio into the wee smaw hours of the morning. and begin again at 6:45 so the people in that seven o'clock Chem- istry class will be in a better mood. As usual, the Collegian sent a repor- ter to interview the newcomers. Of course. we're taking Agriculture, Mrs. Robin said, blushing from the breast down, and then Mr. Robin chirped in. Yes, there's something about an agri- cultural college . . . With this the reporter rushed back to the oflice. wrote this story, but never saw it printed. Max Myers Lost In Corn: Wanted it Ne-Hi By 4th. fCondensed from practically nothing in the first placej From Dallas, S. D. comes word of a frantic search for Max Myers, who bravely wandered into his cornfield at 10 a.m. yesterday and has not been seen since. Making a speech before the students of State college sometime last year, Myers stated a desire to have his corn Ne-Hi by the 4th. Due to a chemical re- action of some kind, it grew to a much greater height and it is believed that Mr. Myers is lost. Receiving this information from ACP it is impossible to determine its authen- ticity. however the experiment station is working on something that resembles Freezone to get the corn Held back into shape and find Myers at the same time. SPORT DIVISION tCondensed from the Volantej U TROUNCES STATE 25-24 STATE NOSES OUT U 12-47 DID YOU KNOW THAT The athletic department ordered 20 sets of snowshoes for the track team? One freshman in physics suggested putting alcohol in the water tower to keep it from freezing? Czar!! Wa QW 7 ' ff . K, 1 A I. 1,7 . ' 1' df, 'x - J ,I . 1, 1- V' A., If . 'bl . ' V' :ff . A V' V7 A ' , If C ,flgfffy 1 1'- . Wt li fii1'v'i' Af' ffl I Ja, f ff 1 X 1 I f f f I ff , X ff ii .,.v! - f ' , 1, .1 f, 4 K7 -N V Y ff, Q I ff I .1 - V' . yt, V ,uf A f X It It ays to be a STATE grad Alumni of State College the world over are winning success and recognition in Agriculture, Home Economics, Engineering, Pharmacy and in vocations related to Gen- eral Science. These men and women have won success because they were equipped with a scientific and cultural background that allowed them to respond when Opportunity knocked at their door. Consider these things when you choose a college or university: What is the record of alumni of this school? Are courses offered of practical value in obtain- ing and holding a position after graduation? Does this institution continue to aid and further the development of its students after gradua- tion? For complete information concerning State College and its work, write to the Registrar SOUTH DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE Brookings, South Dakota Q I A AUTOGRAPHS fj,M,f.J Z3 ,' jg ' Y - ! SL- QLWWQ- AAWJ fffM'-1-fiwnffy - 94 ,Z ' - Jyggft WEL fwv i'7mf SSM... L-..Q.1:. Sdwjiflifwbg Q: ' W Mi?j'V5' ' C323 f M MMM-f 0 Jw Www KHHXESM by yy! ?f ,:gh.Q-TI::jf'l'H . , , Wm ,W 5QW ?Z1gfZM 5 ZW fqmbwffmwfffgww - I 9 3 7 J A C K Q WAWQAUTOGRAPHS X Dfgjyibwjifjnjwg '! fj'wf MW WM fjQ'f55f,,ffljW HW few fx MIM . Qwif-fww ,f,,J Y -Q ,NM QMQM gg E E is WW Ti SEE M YSEWWA jggkfiffi F T73 WEEKH N M QE W EERE FHS? Q ww R A B, B I ml33Qg,aQ79Q, W WQHWQWMMMW WJWMWIMEN W W QMWWQQ' MW W wif D WqI 1' . NGRAVI ww ., ...W., ,.,,,,,. . ,W Engraving ' Qfwiiiw? Q ' h f0 L iiiif , Q yy WNW qmkcfu, 359 Www W Qin if my Milk WEL! L2921 f 2'- ..-.lln --'--- X . at-,V ,V ' I-937 JACK RABBI,T ' AUTOGBAPI-IS ' f 7 fujdffwwfwy 0 vw-q7f Jffwad JMV Q f 4 4 6 be X44,-Q22 A-JZ A4-ld af ,dna gQ,,A,71MA,ff,4g4,U t-. . ,ua Lava KVM! 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