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

Text from Pages 1 - 378 of the 1941 volume:

x , H. I .1- F F I SAQ 1941 I linlimr Huis Du-.L.u' Associate Iiditur l.fxVmiNna iw This is thc 1941 edition of the lack Rabbit, published by the Student As- sociation of South Dakota State Col- lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, located at Brookings, South Da- kota, May, 1941. Mfllllill Business Manager I-I.-mow Wn.soN FOREWORD This is your 1941 lack Rabbit and before you get too far into it vve'd like to make some sort of explanation. It's a size which We think you students at South Dakota State have grown to like. We think our cover is a bit different than what you might have expected, but We sincerely hope that you like it. You no doubt have caught our theme fthe seasons of the yearj already. We tried to pick our colors for the book to harmonize with our theme-the brown for Fall, the blue for Winter, and the green for Spring. They seemed rather appropriate to us and We also felt that they added a bit of zest to your book. ' It's your money that we spent in publishing this edition of the lack Rabbit, so naturally vve're quite concerned with your opinion of the book. Welve tried to get at least one picture of every student on the hill in the book, and came closer than We expected. If it reminds you of 1940- 41 at State-that's all we ask. Through Fall, Winter, Spring s CON TENTS ,, ,, , ,,.,,3 FALL CALENDAR Hobo Day Football Administration Student Administration WINTER CALENDAR A Basketball , Honoraries Organizations Extra Curricula Military Queens SPRING CALENDAR Spring Sports Senior Celebrities Women's Athletics Classes Aviation Mechanics Index Life At State Goes Forward p age 6 registration, football Day, studies, Military exams, and Christmas va- cation.Throughout the first term, stu- dents watched Christy's band e P 1 fOI'I'I1 OH 1ll.1I'1'lCfOllS OCCZISIOHS Zllld DOI- ed the dash of color that Drum Ma- jorette Ruth Hill Qwho is pictured on the opposite pagej and her compan- ions added to the parades and forma- tions. I1, IIL -I I1- -Qt'-' ' Xara F at 5 J' Q JS' K 6- .... ,..' pdtciymp., ,gm ,N ,9 ,-. , 4 N 1 1 , V 4 r 751 k M ,. y! In ffl! ' f f'f' ,f' 'n 1 'fm VI r 1 k w Vw 1 J 1' ' 'JV Wu f I , . I , .- .1- I Central's arched West entrance iframes the panorama of Fall military clrills, lingering students, and balmy weather. Studying remained an afterthought. 530 Frosh Register-They Set New Record Some 4511 freshmen started their college careers and the 1940-41 year September 18. Tivo days later 913 upper- classmen returned to part with their summer's hoard. Stragglers brought total registration ligures to 1427. Frosh were most numerous, 5511. Among divisions, Ags led with -175. But Home lies created most interest. Their 172, in- crease noticeahly helped halance the girl and hoy equation. Pres. G. 1.. lirown greeted all students. He urged them to he serious minded. Student Prexy Alan Oviatt asked for participation in campus activities. Returning students found many laeulty changes. Their still-new Union was partially remodeled. Uneasy men learned they could delicr army dralt until Iuly 1. Fresluuen line up outside 1't,'Q1511'1lI 5tI1.11CC to start trek through registration ni ll 1 line, lfrances Nelson, -later Huck Privzitt-s' Qticcii-ahuttt to entcr. Mtn it ti,,ht txun registration hlanlis as they leave the ollicc. Collegiate Now, Frosh Meet At Mixer Dance Frosh took three days for registration. First came convocation, lectures, advice. Next assembly line portraits. Actual registration was followed by in- telligence tests. Departmental meetings were sandwiched in. A faculty reception, mixer-dance and all-college dance provided evening entertainment. Bob Karolevitz and Bernice Ofstad were winners of Student association scholarships. Twenty-live other trosh got Sears awards. Rabbits Open The Season Against Miiles A record crowd, encouraged by Brookings merchants, turned out for the lirst football game. They watched the 1940 edition of the Rabbits drub Mines Hardroekers 45-U. The annual no-shaving edict was proclaimed as Hobo Day preparations got under way. Home for hoboes was the Shack. Here carving addicts were urged to demonstrate their skill. Brookings churches invited students to first Sunday services and student church organiza- tions held initial, get-acquainted meetings. Bob Barthle was appointed Cadet Colonel, ranking student oliicer ol' the ROTC unit. -l -.. Rare sight at a football game. Warm weather hrought crowd out in shirt sleeves. Spectators became bored as State rollctl over Mines I-Iardroekers 45-U. l':tg Page l2 Gordon And Vacation Produce A Winner Cheerleaders Wendt and Sheeks measure Gordon's beard to convince skeptics of its length. Determined to win prize for longest beard, Gordon nursed growth all summer. Man from Mars Wally Gordon appeared on the cam- pus with full summer's growth of beard. Facial brush aroused envy, curiosity, interest. Picture won prize for photographer. Rumor expelled Gordon from beard grow- ing contest. Iean Sorenson broke precedent, became freshman presi- dent. Traditionally, other classes elected men. Livestock judgers returned from Waterloo's National Horse show with First prize. All members placed high to get first win in judging history. Council to help govern dorm men was organized. Councilmen elected by dorm inhabitants chose Iohn Bill- ington to head the board. On a broader political front, young republicans organized to back Willkie. Six Nlajorettes Inspire The Military Band Adding Hash and feminine appeal to the military band, six drum majorettes turned out in brilliant uniform to pace Christy's marching unit. Aviation made news on the campus as ten potential pilots hegan flight training Linder direction of the CAA. AL the same time the military department announced that a traveling flight hoard would arrive soon, to examine men for the Army air corps. Union added two promised pool tables to game room: planned tournaments for card, pool, ping-pong, checker and chess addicts. Coed sports were expanded to include instruction in golli. soccer. tennis and dancing. Lcfl I0 right: Majorettes Pingel, Morrison, Sorenson, NVhipkey, Hall and I-lill face right and smile for the camera. Un parade, against a hackground of HU military hanclsmen, they look even more attractive. Starting The Year The American Wz1y Patriotically the year started when the flag changed hands. Student otiicials planted the standard on auditor- ium stage for duration ol? the academic year. Hobo Day plans became delinite. More prizes for hof hoes were promised. Blue Key said wisecracks would pro- vide most entertainment at Hobo Week smoker. Students were assured reserved seats at homecoming game. Union planned Wendt-Brown talented Uri-Nite cluh. Allotted ofhces to all campus oranizations. Statisticians dug deep. Found 386 eonscription-eligihle men on campus. Discounted 178 of these already in senior ROTC or national guard. Sixty freshman men staged the lirst dancing class. Meanwhile the Girls' Rifle club entertained more-practised swingsters at a no-date affair in the armory. The College chorus swelled in size as 170 vocal hope- fuls began work on first production, The Messiah. The military department is custodian ol assembly flag during summer months. llere Lt.-Col. Murphy hands the colors back to President Brown at lirst student assembly. ln.. The Mz1jo1'ity Rules-It's On The House Freshmen entertained nt pre-Morningside pep meet :is part of initiation. Long dormant pep broke loose on the cannpns. Rnlliers moved downtown. First objective oi' blitz tactics wus tht- Fad theater. Temporarily, might proved right. Students streamed in for Iiree show. The Law Intervenes-Mediatiolae-Decision More discriminating Crashers tried the State. They got in, but the show stopped. Culprits ducked, photographers shot us the law entered the scene. Both sides held their ground. Ensuing purley wus lengthy hut satisfactory. Free guests Hled out when the management promised future student rates. Visions nf things ni come. Spcirs and Kirby take timeout at the Bum's Preview tn prcvision at lew l--luho Week activities scheduled for the following week. Ags Stage Dress Rehearsal. For Hobo Day A dress rehearsal for I-Iobo Day, the Alpha Zeta spon- sored Bums Preview drew dancers in all sorts of ragged disguise the week before the hig day. Dairy judgcrs returned from Harrisburg, Pa., and the National Dairy show. They garnered sixth place in the Ayrshire division but failed to place in the entire contest. Buck Privates Choose A Queen-Can You? ii From row: Frances Nelson, Toni Stair. Srrollzl ronf: Marion llcxnpslcr, Virginia Fclty, Mar- gie lrlulilianl. Tllliffl row: Priscilla Recd, Arflcllc Solcni, june llill5ll'UI1l. Burk rum: Lillian Anderson, lictly Cornell, jean Engstrom. Royal Freshmen, King Iames Sawyer and Queen Frances Nelson, reigned at Buck Privates' Ball. Upper military brackets voted for another queen. Chose Helen Wood Honorary Cadet Colonel of the ROTC. Prof. Peterson Gives Instructions In Pool Cuz- ball artist Peterson explains haelt-linglish to Marilyn Grace as M tretlli Rt melt I L Xllotid and 'l'oni Stair prepare for at lesson. Crowd absorbs advice for future L . Coeds watched billiard wizard, Charlie Peterson, per- form-then picked tip cues to try his tricks. The famous pool tutor acted as instructor between four exhibitions. The Iaekrabbits tied Morningside 6-6 with last minute pass. Their efforts retained lirst place conference standing. Seventy-live men from all over the state started defense training. Federal plans called for a new class every 12 Weeks. First class was trained during summer months. Students oliayed the Union constitution. Same ballot elected nine juniors and seniors to governing board. Sigma Delta Chi promised enlarged Hobo Day pro- gram. Magazine-sized booklet included athletic yearbook. Numerous candidates turned out for fall play elimina- tions. Torch-l3earers east emerged from the contest to start work on lirst dramatic production. Ags eliminated 44 Home Ee seniors-picked Betty Morse for queen. First duty, to preside at Dinner-Dance. Page Z0 Rev. F. B. I-Ielsman, registrar for collegiate draftees and Lt.-Col. James P. Murphy interview Donald Sandstede and Al Steinnietz for selective service. 286 Students Endorse Uncle Sanfs Register October 16 Uncle Sam rolled up his sleeves. With mil- lions of others, 286 State men signed his dralft register. They returned to classes to await drawings. All were as- sured deferment until Iune. To ease curiosity, the library stocked up on M-Dayl' material for would-be draltees. Scabbard and Blade pledged eight cadet-soldiers. No deferment here. Initiation was immediate and rigorous. Ags packed the Union ballroom lor first WSGA open house. Girls promised invitations to other divisions later. The lack Rabbit opened up with its annual portrait barrage. Shot women First. Saved bewhiskcred men until illegal razors could be brought out ol hiding. Andy Bogue selected the Union dance committee. Their job-to arrange weekly hops in Union ballroom. With Hobo Day on deck, all other thoughts vanished. Past Prcxy Dave Pearson was named smoker toastmaster. Four prominent 1940 grads were invited to judge parade bums. Organizations called out all hands to build fioats. 1 Hobo Boosters Rouse Alumni, Via To inform liar away alumni of last minute homecom- ing plans, lrloho Day hoosters borrowed KFDY and the unencumbered air waves ol: early morning. Alumni Presi- dent Lippert and Secretary Doner aired alumni plans for the day. Sports lriditor lenseu and Athletic Director Coffey ladled out sports dope and Christy's inevitable pep band collaborated with the cheer squad to build up enthusiasm. Meanwhile both State and University alumni in Chi- cago laid plans to celebrate the day there. Iointly they rented a ballroom, leased a direct wire from State Held and prepared to supplement reports ol' the game with a dinner and dancing. Local I-Ioho week interest was increased by the junior chamber of commerce's announcement that prizes would he given for most appropriate show windows and WSGA's statement that their Torchlight parade had finally gone all-feminine, would he lead hy the Girls' hand. -iii- Annonnccr lack 'Towers prepares to introduce KFDY Alumni President Leo Lippert to farflung alumni 1l5Hf,lll'lSlj' and hand polish ofl a rouser. Clock registers l25ll1l.lll. age 22 Christy And Company Ballyhoo Hobo Day Even the Champ was forgotten as Christy :ind his crack 40-piece hand swung into 3lCliIlH for the benefit of a huge crowd at the Sfilltk:fH'I1i'lU5li11lg contest :it Revillo. ?l -,Y The State Cornhusking contest called 'KChristy and 40 hand-picked band members from I-loho Day practises. They journeyed to Revillo. After entertaining the new corn picking champ they rushed home to pep up the Blue Key smoker. As Hobo Day whiskers reached maturity, calculators began to work. Pound 28 past homecomings responsible for 218 miles of whiskers. Process was said to involve 15,343 men, 41,425,200 whiskers. Sprouts were guess- timatedn at one-third inch. Producers credited with 240 per square inch. The dramatics department boasted new lights and scenery for their fall term production. Promised inside view of play in second act ot The Torch-Bearersf' Dairy judgers returned from the National Dairy show with one sixth place, and several individual honors. 0 M-ED Top: Prcxy Al Oviatt announces faculty Wilmer Luc Axncss. ln line, Lt. Rollins limincricli, liugcnc liurr and Ed Schrocpfer. Collier: Dixie Kemp tests the quality nl' 'l'l1cmlni'c l5urge's heard. Hollow: Forrest Ott, Bill Britton, Glen Appleton, XVHllilCC Gordon, Runatltl Culcnntn und Paul Auron :intl prim- lmczlnls. Hobo Week activities started with beard judging. Wally Gordon's now- famous beard easily earned Hlongestl' prize. Best try went to luzzless Forrest Ott. Glenn Appleton's whiskers were judged ugliest. Paul Aaron took prize for reddest, and honors for the thickest growth went to Ronald Coleman. www Ei Blue Key's Smoker Starts Hobo Festivities Men had First fling at Blue Key's Wednesday night smoker. Next night women, led by the Coed band, trailed downtown in torchlight parade, crushed a show. Final pep-meet on lfloho eve featured usual die-hard speeches of old grads, formal introduction of the team, cheers, spas- modic lireworks :md the ever-present Military band. Tap: The clfcct of one of -lllFCllUXV'S jokes. Lower left: Toastmaster Pierson tells one, Nelson appears to sleep. I..oww' rigfzi: Christy lends the Yellow and Blue. Last Days, And Nights, Are Year's Busiest Top: Girls :ind lorelirs unwind in in long spiral down the inuin drug. Iiulluln: Fans rnect lL'Illll on uve ol gziine. Assislzint couch Al Arndl CClTIllL'I'D niziltes the introductions. .- 4 Students discarded books. Rzitioned time to float build- ing, pep fests, dances and vigilante duty. I-Iigh School Press delegates, 1,400 of them, arrived for 19th annual meeting. Pharmics Uphold Most Beautiful Tradition . 'JU' . 'J I ui' , N5-L! Tap: Frances Nulmn rifles lncmtnlll thc pcncc slugzln on thc Plulrmics prize winning, beauti- ful float. BUIIUIIIJ Virginia Fclly flcflj and Murizln Dempster Crightj lend beauty to Horti- culturc's second plzltc pcucuck. Patriotism, Beauty, Dominate The Parade Top: Home lics :mil Marcella Rcurlck lmiil for beauty prize with l,Lllllllly Winkum, lllinkum :xml Nuil. HOIIOHII l'ixlcmicm plugs for 2lgl'lClllllIFI: with cclloplmnu llug :xml Lu- Cruwfuril 1 Between Halves The Band Plays Brilliantly 4 1' Stands CUUlllI'l'l linltl the Imam-cmiiilig crowd. M. l'.'s Qlcft lruntj take it easy. Patriotic tbemes and beautiful floats distinguished parade as best ever. Pbarmies retained traditional first place for beauty. Ragged, dirty, unkempt, Charles Healey and Neva Trumm were crowned King and Queen. Precision on parade, the band entertained at half-time. Special llubu Hay vntcrtainincnt-the band's uptulnistic half-time lettering maneuvers tonk weeks of practice TICKETS ,fri Trumm And Healey, Rulers For A Day 1959 royalty, Mrs, liugene jackson CCliarlnuc Uokkcnj and Clayton Kelsey, relinquish their crowns to Hobo Queen Neva Truium and King LeRoy Healey. -i- -- Best bums, Neva Trunini and LeRoy Healey, were crowned hy last year's royalty after the parade. Not satislied with choosing :1 King and Queen, the judges selected ten more top-notch hohoes and hoboettes. They were Paul McClellan, Phyllis Dokken, Cecilia Mori- arity, Vernon Hanson, Wallace Gordon, Betty Sheeks, Vi- olet Aliel, Ray Lien, Phyllis Vandersluis, Monte Matheson. The ag engineers' float depicting the American public 'Up in the Air was named best stunt float and agrou- omy's home-made train was judged most clever. Fifteen hands and more than 60 floats were entered in the longest of all Hobo Day parades. After The Game-University 26, State 0 Biggest and most disappointing event of the day was the game. Expecting to see the hardest fought game of the grid season, a capacity crowd packed the stands. Instead they saw the University of South Dakota Coyotes roll over the apparently powerless jackrahbits 26-0. Capitalizing on luck and a paralized State defense the Coyotes pushed over touchdowns twice in the second quar- ter and onee in each ol: the linal periods while the stunned State rooters looked on almost in silence. Alumni reunions, immediately after the game, gave many old grads their lirst inside view of the new student Union building. A Student association dance in the college armory end- ed the day's activities. Still dazed hy their own defeat, the team trudges dejeetedly to the showers. How Hobo Day Looks To A Photographer Top: One of thc I5 high school lmncls that ioincal thc puraulc. l.rfl4'r'l7lf'1': The punully for xhaving, William Iacux clushcs through thc pzlclmllc linc. Right Complete hobo zlllirc. knzzp- sack, whiskers, battcrccl hut :incl cigar. lfnllom: Chev.-rlczulcrs l'lf'lXV1lI'il Merry, Max Grow, Carol Burg :incl Sylvia Wudcl riclc thc cheer squ:ul's special cur. lung Informal Shots Of Hobo Day Activities Top: ilulms :mil lmlmuucs lcuw thu puraulc lu mingle with thc crmvd. Right L'f'l1ll'I'J Dui1'y's livc exhibit views thc slmh-nl spa-cmcic. I.:-ll: Prcxy Oviult niussagcs the Bummobilc. Bol- mm: Part of the 28,000 spectators who viewed the feslivides. It Was A Lot Of Fun-But It's All Over Top: Gale Anderson naps through un adventure story. Lvl! I'C'I1l!'l'I Asleep, right in the middle of Esquire. Right: Text books invite sleep. Bolfom: Softest spot in the lmiligcr. l- - The Sunday after Hobo Day was really ll day of rest. After ll week of nearly sleepless nights, students nzipped all over the campus. Union caught the biggest share of sleepers. But the rest period was short. Mid-term tests that week forced everybody back to work the next day. -, .4-P iff. . Q ' 1? , Pres. G. l,. Brown curves his initials in the much-usetl wall of the Union S President Brown Cuts Up In Union Shack Pres. G. L. Brown added impetus to Iungle carving when he added his initials to the long list already on the Walls. Walls will be swung to ceiling to preserve names. On October 30 the board of regents announced the election olf Dr. Lyman E. Iackson to State College presi- dency. Dr. Iaclcson was junior dean in the college of agri- culture, Ohio State University. Regents asked him to take over duties here Ianuary 1. President Brown retained former positions as dean of faculty and vice-president. Union governing hoard elected Gordon Carlson presi- dent at their initial meeting. Other first acts included a meeting with Minnesota U's Union board at Minneapolis. Students voted early at Secretary Larson's poll. One hundred sixty-eight mailed ballots home. The Parade Failed, But Cards Flourished A white Christmas is commonplace. But a white armis- tice was unheard of until a driving blizzard cancelled ROTC parade plans and extended vacations an extra day. A percentage of unsuspecting students battled snow- blocked roads to return to classes one day late. lohnsons, 33 of them, edged out Andersons and Peter- sons on the campus as ever-ready statisticians went to work on first copies of the 1941 directory. Union reshuflled social program to include more stu- dents. Abolished no smoking rule in main lounge. Administrators released plan to bolster scholarship. Potential rules set 1.8 grade minimum for graduation. Iowa State Teachers tripped the Rabbits 12-2 in the season's grid finale. Harry Voels and Leon Anderson represented their team on the all-conference eleven. Insert: Picture of the Armistice Day parade. Lrjf lu right: limb Lawler, Moyne Kirby, Merle hsmay, llill Melody and some 400 Cadets played cards. Varsity and 'Vault-nl bureau acts Cincluding McCartyJ entertain dancers at Dri Nite club Everything Wzts Dry But The Floor Show The Union added new zest to campus night life with the long-promised Dri-nite club. All available reservations were taken for the talent bureau floor show. Ten Sigma Delta Chi members returned from the Des Moines national convention with third-place chapter rat- ing. Warren Syverud entered two pictures in national photography contestg took Hrst in two of three divisions. As grid players checked in their suits, 24 were named letter winners. Rabbit cagcrs settled down to serious drill for their I7-game season. Eighteen State students gained national recognition in Collegiate Who's Who in America. Another 18 students, all experts at the manual of arms, began practice for the Military Ball. Half of them were guardsmen. Others formed regular crack drill squad. Union opened Hrst bridge and billiard tournaments. Dramatists Present A Play Within A Play Top: CLcft to riglxtj Katy lfoslleim, Gordon Carlson, Anmlrcw lioguc :Intl Mary Case in a scene from the Torch l3e:u'crs. Boflom: Director YUlll1gCI'Il'IZIl'l perlccts tllc make-up. -iii- Rask, Thorson, Truesdell, Boguc, Carlson, Case and Fosheim spent two nights satirizing the little theater movement in mfhe Torch-Bearersf' A play within the play proved most popular part of the production. l Governor Speaks At Recognition Dinner Patriotieally, Extension patterned Farm and Home week after a nljreserve Our American Heritage theme. By end of the week and Gov. I-larlan Bushheldls conclud- ing address, attendance figures reached 6,000. I-litherto nameless, the Union was christened Pugsley Union hy the Board ot Regents in recognition of the ser- vices of President limeritus C. W. Pugsley. First rounds ol' the intra-colle- giate dehate tournament involved 14 students in verbal hattle. Even- tually Gordon Carlson talked his way to the top. Livestock meats and poultry judging teams ltft lor Chicago and the lnternational Livestock exposi- tion. The rest of the student hody left for home and Tlianltsgiving. dinners. ,N , Top? lixlolling the Il'IL'l'll!a of prize spuds. Botlnm: l'ill'lll'll'l1l farmers and home- makers llonnred. ' ' H ' ' ' 1.l 45i..W -Q Page 39 Col. Ivlurphy presents cmlct commissions ln Wood, li!ll'llllC. Hollow: llnnil alum comic fc-:tturc masks, Cadet Colonels Are Given Commissions Socially, the Military Bull marked the apex ol: the col- lege year. From il replica of Ranclolpli Fielcl's administrat- tion building Boyd Rueburn and orchestra supplied music. Decorations transformed the armory itself into Il bird's-eye view of the famous flying Held. Military Ball Set In Facsimile Flying Field Two junior crack squads, one made up of regularly cn- rollcd ROTC juniors :ind thc other composed of junior guurdsmun performed. Czxdcl Coloncls lizlrlhlc and Qlion- oruryj Wood wcrc formally prcscntcd with cadet commis- sions and lcd the grand march. Top: Grand March. Inxrrl: Sylvia Wudcl and Blaine Whitehead. Bofmm: Closeup of band Theman And Soloists Lead :The Messiahl' The audience stands After weeks of intensive drill, the chorus, three guest soloists and Prof, Karl Theman came through with The Messiah. Prior to their law-making session in Pierre, Lt.-Gov. Miller and a number of legislators visited thc campus. Next week the Governors' appropriation recommenda- tions again cut State appropriations and both college and student officials laid ground Work for coordinated appeal. Eighty county and home extension agents met on the campus for their 26th conveutiong heard Dr. Karl Olsen of the national defense commission talk on international problems. On December 17 the entire college mourned the death of President Emeritus Charles W. Pugsley. tn sing the Iinal chorus of the Messiah led by tbree guest soloists Ccenter xtandingj llI'4ll,L'hSUl''llllCH11II'l and the I7U voice cliorus. The Union Gets A Library-Via A Dance l Z l,il5I'2ll'i1lIl Stallings atutugruplls liis cuntrilwulion to Union lmolisliclvcs :ls liis wife looks on. Cashier Ruth I3Lllllillll5l,1lS usual, collects for Union. .1- 1-, Union staged an dancc lor lnooli-worms as less serious students begtin clcspcrzite lust minute cram sessions for final tests. Admission-one book per couple. Tests over, students migrated liomcwnrd for 18-clay vacation. This unique view of the Coughlin Campanile symbolizes the state campus- stately, maiestic, beautiful, the tower is thc pride of every student at State. W Barnes And Ulrich, Chiefs Of The Gridiron Coach lack llarnes and Captain Rodger Ulrich close thc season with a shake at the loothall recognition banquet. - -i- On the 'best of terms' during the previous season, Lady Luck and Coach lack Barnes couldn't agree on their policy of 'Good Will Toward All, last fall-with the net result that the defending champions of 1959 slipped to fifth place in the final North Central conference tahulations. Time aliter time, the scrappy Iackrahhits outgained and outplaycd loop foes only to suffer defeat. Morningside was pushed all over the held but managed to gain a 6-6 tie. The following week, North Dakota University's Sioux were backed to their own goal line no less than four times in the final period but emerged with a 6-0 triumphlg Iowa State Teachers' circuit champs were outyarded but they too came out on the top end of the score, ln the hnal analysis, the lacks were forced to be satisfied with four wins, three setbacks and one deadlock. z:---, ' . Ifrmzf ranf: Amt. Crunch Armll, R. Ulrich, li. Amlursrm, 'l'. XVzmI, I,. Iinglcr, C, Ilczlly, D Clancy, IJ. SIwl'u', G.GcI1unt,I. VVcicIL'l1ImpI,II. Iiricksun, C. Smith. Srmml mmf: D. Wicrs- IIHI, li. Grnllm, R. Ov.-Inlcr, 'If Arclwr. I'. Mucllcr, I.. Iiurlzxn, XV. Iivaxns, G. AmIcraon,I'1 Vucls, II. I.1lI'MlII, I.. Ov:-ralu-i. Tflirrl l'0II f lZuzlcIx Iianrncs, Ii. Integer, Ii. Byhmclcr, I.. Iiarklcy I.. lxINIL'l'hUI1, I. Vzxlcxnlim, I.. l'I1iIIi1m, U. Sclmcimlcr, ID. Brown, Q. Amlcrbon, Fribcrg, P Driscoll, Am. Coach Iinkcr. Fullbaclt Iohnny Wcidenlxopf hxcilm into the open, as Guard I-lerh Erickson mows Hzirdrockcr Egemo out of the play in the Rabbits 45 0 win over the School of Mines. With the Dashing Donsl'-Brown, Schnei- der and Clancy-pacing the ball luggers, it didn't take the Inckrablaits long to prove their superior- ity over the School olf Mines I-Iurdroclcers in the 1940 opener. Schneider went over for the First score, Five plays after the kickoff. Five minutes later, Brown gailloped 60 yards for the second tally. The inexperienced Rabbits pounded over two more touchdowns in each of the second and third cantos and a linal late in the game. G ' J After watching St. Norberts' speedy Rodney Legener and Leroy Floriano scamper hither and thither through their defense in a harrowing lirst period, the State College Iackrabbits went on the offensive themselves in the second Canto -moving 90 yards downlielcl for the winning touchdown. After Brown had bucked over for the initial score, the Rahhits' forward wall, paced hy All-Conference Leon Anderson, stopped the Knight attack to chalk up their second victory. lt took Rodney l.t-genes' No. -l7 to luring down speedy Don Brown lfter the 9t1tc ballcarrler had wriggled loose from a would-lic tackler and gone IU more yards l Stz1tc's Don Brown hats down at Muttltew-llirown pass, intended for End Louie Profetlu, in the waning minutes ot play, as the Iatcks ehulkcd up ll 12-7 triumph over Omaha. The lighting Burnesmen run their victory string to three straight when they recorded a hard-fought I2-7 triumph over Omuhzfs highly- rated Indians. Un the second play of the second period, Don Brown senmpered nine yards around i end for the opening scorcg midway in the third ' X quarter, the Yellow and Blue moved 79 yards for l - -Y -' V V ' the all-important touchdown, Brown going over from the nine. A fourth quarter passing attack netted the Indians their lone tally. l s Y' .3 ,, Len linglcfs short flip to Blocking Back Quentin Anderson, who ran 35 yards for a touch- down in thc linal two minutes of play, enabled V j I 3 thc State College griddcrs to rccord a 6-6 Lic with Morningsidc's Maroons at Sioux City. Although the Rabbits racked up l5 downs to lour for the Sioux Cityans and threatened throughout thc hall - ' game, Morningside lcd through most of thc con- test. Halford rcturncd a punt 85 yards to sct up the Maroon tally curly in thc second quarter. Thu Rahhiln powered through Morningsidc'a dcfumus for 15 First downs-which Back Lcn Englcr illustratm hclow- --hut thu Maroons scored on a punt rcturn to tit' 6-6. lat i v Blocking B1clt Ouenun Anderson miltes Ll valiant attempt lo snug one oli Don Schncizlefs pitchcs 1gnnstSDU but ffnls the Ribbits do lil uvise :ind the Coyotes win Z6-U. It was just after the Morningside match that things started to go had. At North Dakota the following week, Nodnli Walt Dol:-ler scrambled 70 yards with n State punt to give lack Westls perennial title contenders Ll six-point working margin. Four times during the Hnal period, lack Barnes' charges moved into the opposition terri- tory only to be halted inside the hve-yard marker. Schneider was stopped on the one-foot line as the Final gun barked. i I . V .K Eight thousand llnbo Day spectators momentarily rise to their feet as Len Engler gets into the clear for a second against South Dakota University's hard charging crew. Before one of the largest Hobo Day crowds ever assembled, Lady Luck severed connections with the Rabbits. Worse, she assisted their rival, South Dakota University. When the Final score W f 1- , r' 'm was counted, the Coyotes had an almost unbe- ,N , . lievable 26-0 win over the apparently helpless ' Nl' ,L W' N Barnesmen. Sehaekled completely, the lacks watched speedy Coyote backs race over for two touchdowns in the second quarter, and then score singletons in each of the linal periods. llzw . ,. Q l Bi Bob Groth lcids the wiy foi Don Schneider in the Iack's final home contest against North Dakota State A 55 vaid Brown Anderson piss ,gave the .Rabbits a 7-U victory. The State College Iaekrabbits clicked for one brief moment against North Dakota State in their final home engagement of the season, which was sufheient to give them a 7-0 triumph. With the ball on their own 44-yard line early in the opening canto, Quarterback Brown tossed a nine- yard pass to Quentin Anderson, who went 45 yards down the sidelines for the game's only counter. The Rabbits penetrated deep into Bison territory on three other occasions. di 4:7 RTV -VYRTY Quglfi la ry O o9BR'I'y I O ,i uv-ul'l H i 5 4' , ' l N ll' Tl of 1 Duane Shcftc Iuhn Wcidcnlmpf Dun Clancy Don Brown Elsinore Friberg Pat Driscoll LziVcrn Korman Don Sch ncidcr Tom Ward Herb Erickson Charles I-Icaly Lars Ovcrskci Len Englcr lirvin Bylunclcr Lawrence Phillips og -l .soc 11 ' VEPTY Calc Anderson lid Incgcr Cliff Smith 04 -fn-r. Y . nrnw.. Luster Burklcy Wnrrcn Evans Dun Wiersmn Tom Archer 7 ' Opgnrv ' Q9 Ur. ' 'a g n- . Hob Groth Quentin Anderson Hobart Larson Paul Mucllcr ir. N nr DTV Lcon Anderson Harry Voels Rod ger Ulrich Bunnles Drop Only Encounter To U Frosh If State College lioothall hopes run true to form, then the Rabbits should triumph over South Dakota Univer- sityis high-riding Coyotes next liall. For, during the last live years, State College had won the freshman encounter hut lost the varsity match. Last year, however, South Dakota University's Pups handed Coach lim Bakers State College yearlings a 21-ll lacing at Vermillion in the Bunnies' lone test of the 1940 campaign. Light and inexperienced, the Bunnies held their opponents well in check during the lirst half, hut the victors rushed over three touchdowns in the second hall.. A Mbit' YM M100 son and Vice-president G. I., Brown cxamim- liluc prints for the pro- p std nm uri ii nci is to he erected on the cannpus this summer. Two Presidents Look Over Armory Plans Iust six months alter he became ninth president ol State College, Pres. Ci. ls. Brown handed the reigns ol administration to incoming Pres. Lyman E. Iacltson on Ianuary 1. President Iackson came here with ll striking record in agricultural and educational work. He served in the de- partment of agricultural education at Ohio State Univer- sity, in the United States Department of Agriculture and again at Ohio as junior Dean of the College of Agriculture. I-Ie received his Ph. D. from the University of Minnesota in 1931 and his M. S. from the University of Wisconsin in 1925. The presidency was nothing new to retiring executive Brown. In his 43 years of service to the school he served as acting president Five times, vice-president 14 years. 1-Ie established the first summer school, first Farm-Home week and accepted Federal provisions for extension Work and Smith-Hughes vocational training lor the college. Governor Bushfteld Inspects The Umon Chief executive of the state, Gov. Har- lan I. Bushiieltl holds a powerful position in college atlministration. He conlirms appointment olf the Regents of liducation-hnal authority on major atl- ministration matters. His recommentlations largely determine the amount of money allotted the college hy the state legislature each year. Actively interested in the school, Goverl nor Hushlieltl visits the campus as often as possihle. First appearance this year was during Farm-I-lome week. Govt-rnor :incl Mrs. llarlnn 1. lluslilielcl watch Gihlw ll!UINlN ilu 1 llllll. itpm no Dean II M Crothtrs Recistrir D B IJ mer, Dean A. M. liherle, Dean Iitlith Pierson. Dean Floyd l. Lelilanc, Dcin R Ix Lompton Dean Vniin V Mxlstorff, Vice-President G. I.. llrmvn, President Lyman Ii. jackson. Deans Govern Each 0f The Five Divisions In all State College ofiicialdom, only seven persons pre- ceed their names with the title Dean. They are the heads of the five divisions of the college, the Dean of Women, and the Dean of Faculty. Comparatively new to the rank are Dean of Agricul- ture A. M. Eherle, Dean of Pharmacy Floyd I. LeBlanc and Dean of General Science R. K. Compton. Dean Eberle received his M. S. from the University of Minnesota. Dr. LeBlanc, a State graduate, holds a Ph. D. from Purdue and Dr. Compton received his Ph. D. from the University of Illinois. Veterans are Dean of Engineering I-I. M. Crothers, who graduated from State and received his Ph. D. at Wis- consin. Dean of I-Iome Economics Edith Pierson is a graduate of Lewis Institute with an M. S. from the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Dean of Women Vivian V. Volstorff holds a doctoris degree from Northwestern. dministrators Guide All Campus Act1v1t1c-:s Outside strictly acatlcmic realms, a large stall ol: administrative olfhcials work continuously lor the lvest interests ol' hotlt the college antl stutlents. One of their iohs is to recortl the collegiate career ol' every stutlent at State. They saleguartl student health antl linanccsg are rcsponsihle for most college facilities. Biggest hitch in smooth running administra- tive machinery came with loss of Business Agent Kenneth I-Iayler who was calletl to active tluty with the army. To lill this vacancy until his rc- turn Secretary R. A. Larson consented to combine the clntics ol' business agent antl college secretary. lL i1- lfrnnl mm: ll. M, Crotlicrs, vice-tlean oli faculty: Marvis NX tlltnns '-KLILIIIX s nl Dt ll troltl I Mlllcr, 18518 tant college physician: Doris Ullman, assistant registrar: ID li lion tr ttglsll ir Il Dllll Sttllmgs, llbrtrxtn Charles Knapp, assistant lilvrarian. lfack rnw: llr. Magni llultlst n issisttnt collcuc phystum, R A Larson, st-crctary: Alta R. l,intlst'y, assistant lll1l'1Il'ltlIlZ Dr. ll. 'Villlsch coll: c pluslutn Xuitn V Volsto ff, tlcan o women: Charles Wchlwert, assistant lilwrarianz CP. L. lil-nun inc pri tclcnt mtl tlctn of ftcultx Orlin L tlcr. manager nn'n's tlUI'IIllIHI'y. igc Li-l Department Heads For 38 Sub-Divisions L. E. Donelson Prlg. 6: loumnlisln M.S., Iowa Sinic T. M. Olson Dairy I-lurbunrlry M,S,, Iowa Slate L. L. Davis Harlimllnrc M.S,, Iowan Slate C. R. Wiseman Education I'h.D., U. of Minn. A. N. Hume .-lgronomy l'l1.l7., Gucuingcn U. Gabriel Lundy Ag Ecrmomic: M.S., U. of Wis. A. S. Harding I-lislory A.M., Nchr. U. 141. li. liludgctt Ciril Ellgirrrcring M.S., U. of Ariz. R. L. Patty .fly linginrrring ILS., Iowa Smit: R. E. Reinhnrt Phyfinr l'h.D., U. nf Kan. W. Ii. Paley Ponlfry Hllrlmnflry l'h.D., Purilul: H. B. MacDouga Mallwnnzrir: M.S., U. of Iuwzl Under the five main divisions of the college are 38 de partments. Each of these departments offers a specific course of instruction and is directed by one of the depart ment heads pictured on these pages. They also serve as advisers to students in their respective departments. i L ., 0- r ff' yu . wx? . U J ,, il j 1 x 1 1 - I , 1 Al 1 9 ' . I, ' . .I - .sit . ,Q J i ' K A ' , - rr F :A-I ' Q4 Q iff . . - i I' - J 'l l , ' X .A ' v .. . Ji: m . l' ' ' ' 'dia 1 - 1 i f 1 , 'lla l - 'Sw ' 1' A ' 1 . I .. n ' 1. i , i Q X 'f I t z , X , 1 i .. Ping. . r-. - A 'za ' 3 ' - ' V l l 1 ' l - .. N l . J' l. li, johnson H. C. Scvcrin VV. F. Ifuinliun R. Qibbg .-luinml Ilnslmmlry lint.-Zoology Rmwl .Xor1uln,q:v Mrch. Iznglncvrmg M. Apr. Iowa Sizzle Marllm Krause N urxiug Ifrluruiion NLS., Wcsicrn Reserve Gcurgc Ii. Smock lfnglirh l'h.ID., Cornell M.A.. Ohio SIAIIC U. XV1lI'lll..MillCF liomny l'li,l1., U. nl'lIl1iC5111'0 Col. I. l'. Murphy Milimry l'lx.G., S. ll. Sum: lack Barnes I'l:yrl'cul lfrluculiun l5.S.C., Drnkc Mb.. U. of Wm. lEmilyD:1vis Art l'h.IQ1., Ohio Smlc U. Cnlhcrinc Maiclmggzlii Furvign LIIHHIKIIQZ-' AM., Bucknell George McCarty Sprzwh BLS., Columbia U. M.S., U. uf Minn. L. S. Guss Cllcmislry Ph. D., U. of Minn. Carl Christensen Music B.Mus., McPh:iil School Page 65 Board Of Regents Has Final Word On Policy South Dakota's Regents of Education. Mrs. Ii. R. Ducring, Parkstrmq Mr. A. R. Ferguson, Watertowng Mr. F. Cundill, lsalnelg Mr. Ii. Prclial, Iiurkcg Mr. li. M. Mumford, lluwnrrl. l -4 States guardians-the Board ol Regents-approve all expenditures, make all regulations as to executive and in- structional functions. Board lost Edward Prchal, Burke, whose term expired in Ianuary, gained Mat E. Hafner of Newell, a former legislator and a candidate for lieutenant governor in November. Hafner joins Mrs. E. R. Doering, Parkstong E. M. Mumford, Howard, A. R. Ferguson, Watertown, and Frank Cundill, lsahel, on the board. Regents selected Lyman E. lackson, Ohio State, presi- dent, and Iohn V. Hepler, Kansas State, director of the ex- tension service. They renamed State College Union, Pugs- ley Union in honor of the late Charles W. Pugsley, presi- dent emeritus, and West Menls I-Iall, Scobey Hall, in hon- or of I. O. B. Scobey, who secured in the 1881 legislature this location for State College. Board of Regents is appointed by the Governor with the approval of the Senate, to have charge of all educational institutions maintained by the state government. hmxevv S UBHW vwlbtv fvo 0 Student President -Xlm Oxlttt flcltj ind Vice-president Conrad Sandal, key men in student governincnt. Presldent-Key Mzm Of Student G overnment A president, vice-president and 1.3 board ol' control members govern the Student association. And this student government, unlike many others, is not merely a name. lt is action that requires a lot of work, thought and initiative. Bulk of student administration falls to student presi- dent. Upon his management depends the success or failure of Hobo Day. For this day he must coordinate elTorts of faculty, students and the Brookings chamber ol' commerce. Elected to represent the students, his job is to present their problems to the College administration. As bead ol: the stu- dent association he presides weekly at student assembly and monthly at board ol: control meetings. Student vice- president ordinarily has an easy iob, automatically becomes head man in absence ol' the president. Elected by the student body each spring are 13 board of control members. They allocate funds from activity fees to individual student enterprisesg controls the Student Board Of Control, 13 Student Administrators Insrrf: Alan Oviall. Swim! ul mlvlc: K. liayter, C. Sandal. Ff'1'.rl row: M. Zettle, I. Arntz, D. Iornlin, C. Jensen, J. Nenschwander. Scmnrl mm: R. llIll'll1lC, W. Anderson, Dean V. V. Volstoril, R. Colley. 'I'lu'r1l VUIWI CI. Iacobsnn, IJ. lf. Doner, 1. XVerts, G. Carlson. . - + , association-owned book store. Their vote on student activi- ties is linal. To them go applications lor all major student positions. Student assemblies are a weel-:ly task. Truly representative, board members are elected by students in their own divisions. One member for each 100 students or major fraction ol' 100 in each division. To help coordinate student action with the college ad- ministration, three facility members are appointed to the board. Union Board Directs Bulk Of Social Activity Nine students play lead roles in the social life of the campus. They are the members of the Union board of governors, elected by fellow students to rule the Union. Expected to keep everybody hap- py, they meet each Monday with Manager Lake, plan Union's so- cial slate for the week and then proceed to put it into elfect. All are chairmen of activities committees. Some of their projects succeed, others fail, but all are intended to put a little more zest into life at State. Variety is the keynote of their program. Activities in- clude tournaments, dances, parties, picnics, hayrides, music hours, cofiiee hours, and an outdoor sports program. They issue Union passes, vote thumbs up or down on all proposed Union activities. Chosen at student elections, four juniors take othce for two year term each spring. Ninth member is a senior elected for one year. Of- Hcers of the board Were: Gordon Carlson, president, Iohn Bibby, vice-president, Duane Lake, secretary, and Lorene Scully, treasurer. l- ,. Left Io right: O. Bentley, L. Scully, T. Grove, R. Iiartlile, Manager D. Lake, C Q ii s A. Oviatt, I. Collins, I. Bihby, A. Rogue, M. Billings. Dormitory Council Solves Governing Tangles ar- Firsl row: R. ljarthle, li. Dill, I. Ncu, li. Ruscli, D. Clancy, I. Billington, C. Okkcn, V. Maxwell. Buck row: l.. Kortan, IJ. lfleisbcr, 'l'. lioyle, G. Tliomas, C. Fagrelius, A, Face, li. Bylander, L. Iloclges, R. llilmoe, H. Rinnan. Among other things, States new dorm, Scobey Hall created a problem of dormitory government. Traditional house meeting cal- led whenever necessary to lay down house rules were now impos- sible. Manager Orlin li. Walder conceived the idea of a dormitory council, presented it to the men. Popular from the start, a council was soon elected to aid in governing the two dormitories. Members were elected by inhabitants of each wing. Proctors automatically be- came members. Once organized the council elected its own officers. Not content with merely voting on dormitory rules, the coun- cil monopolized sale of candy, peanuts to raise money to buy sub- scriptions to magazines and newspapers for dorm lounge. Council members elected lohn Billington president, Orville Bent- ley, vice-president and Conrad Sandal, secretary-treasurer. 1 Councils Control Athletics, Publications Left to right: M. Law, 1. liillington, Prnl. H. C. Severin, Coach lack llarnes, R. Ulrich. Five students, seven faculty members make up the athletic coun- cil. They formulate athletic policy, make recommendations for ath- letic awards. The publications council is composed ol? editors and business managers of student publications, plus two faculty members and a representative from the board of control. The council votes on all publications contracts, accepts applications for major publications jobs and generally determines policy for both The lfzduszrinl Colleg- iun,student newspaper,and The lark Rabbit, State College yearbook. .i.k'3.f...1 . 14' '-.2 ,L ,Y Left fo righl: Prof. L. li. Donelsun, li. R. liinnewics, li. DeLay, M. Billings, C. Sandal, C. Leonard, H. Wilson. 1 l Forensic COU11Cil-WOl11C11,S Government Lefl fo right: Prof, G. W. McCarty, lennne 'l'l1rn'son, Prof. Il. Youngermaln, Gm-tlon Carlson. Two faculty and two student members comprise the tornesic-clramntics council which acts otllcially for these groups in student government. livery girl at State is il member of WSGA. This, largest of all women,s organizations, holcls open house, gives teas, und stages the Coed Prom. -dy, These three girls lend women's sell' government. Lrfl In rigfn: Ruth Billups, secretary- trensurerg Kathryn Forney, socinl Cllillflllilllg Constance Downs, president. Engineers, Council, For Closer Coordination l lo HAM: Dean H. M. Crolliers, li. Latlirop, G. Iacubson, I. Salmon, H. llradlielil, D. Ilmskuit, M. Iinglisli. . The Engineers' council was formed last year to coordinate action of all members ol the engineering division. To this council each of the three engineering societies, American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and American Institute of Electrical Engineers, elected two representatives. Council held a coordinating meeting ol: all engineering students at beginning of year. Then proceeded to direct all collective engi- neering activities. Major job was the Engineers' ball in Ianuary. Prior to this dance the council prepared a special assembly program, sponsored annual Engineers, smoker to build up interest and enthus- iasm. To attract danceigoers they garnered latest model cars for an auto show. During the spring term the council sponsored another animal event, the Engineers, picnic. Vice-chairman lack Salmon became head of the council in De- cember When Chairman l-larvey Owren left school to accept a job with General Electric. Don lrlanskutt served as secretary-treasurer. ust Snaps From The Editorls Layout Table lcllf lizxlluml lmrrglgc :ll llrinluniun curnivall llnncu. Must ul' llxcm were broken in Hfbf two minutes. 'l'ufv: lxllCllllllL'1'I' Sclnlaulwuilcr cnllx lm' lmimlx nn ll lunch lmhkct nt Sculvlaunl and lllmlvk lmx auclzxl. liuycr :mal original mvnvr lunclurml lugcllwr, Crnlvr: llaml marches into Uniun for prc-Ilulm llny pcp rally. Hallam: Rolling dice on ll Sumlny :xl'lurmmon. uietures About The State College Campus Top lvll: Betty OXVCfgil1lI'li and Doris Iulimun. Lvjf: l,cun:1rci Schrzulcr mrts wlicrit mcccls in ugrunnmy awrcruom. Lffl !'! llil'l'f Typical shut uf Vince VVinlcrs at work nn ll rucliu. CcnIf'r: Muster nf Ceremonies Andy Huguc und Pianist Holm Mnllimn un Variety lTlLlfil'lCC. Riglzf fcn- 1f'l': End of il practice pxlrudr. Bofmnl lvfl: Sc-cliun uf the crowml nl Holm Day game. Random Sl1OfSFl'O111 The Pl1otog1'z1pl1er's Pile . +5 Top Irfl: Left to riglll, A. Camus, R. Scvcrmn, ll. Amlcmm, G. Amlcrsun can Unimfs win- lcr sports uulinj.:. Righl: l'lllQ'4'IlC llurr plugs llulm ljlly lu lll,lJllll curnliusliillg contest spec- tators. Cz'l1Ic'I'5 lam scssinn in ilu' luungu. BUIIUIII lcff: Trmvlariclgc gets Ll jolt out of an Eng- lish book. Righr: Wulch uml Dunbar in ll pupulzu' pow in from of the girls' dorm. llwgc Page 78 Winter quarter finds hard at work Qlike the opposite pagej as studies as- sume major importance. Neverthe- less 1941's opening found plenty of diversion on the campus. Students danced, met their new president, saw the guards leave, attended formals and thrilled through a dramatic bas- ketball season. .a , l ,.-.,-Y' ,...f' Y,.. xi .-ag, RL, .N ij., NJZTXLM . V, xxx in ,..,. ' 'X I gfvv-2-'kA---V MLW its ' M 'jf Z.- ,vi .I A gg ,N , xii! Y 1, :vt f 4' W-lf! ' ' . X n, H ' 3 X 6,6431 -fd f '4 , ,, , ' ,,f, I +V, Q .4 ' .4.-.- . J ngt- xo Winter came early on the State campus this year. Here are shown some stu dents heading towards thc post ofiicc in Ccntrul on ll particularly snowy day m-.- - : rw P - .- f - -- .,: ,.r, - .-1 -Y, ' . - ,-. V, , --il,-,:. - -.,,,--,. -1 - -- - -- --Vf-1- ,M , --,V 1 E- 1,-: w,., ' ',,', 1 f ,, .1 -1, 6 ll Y- ' 1-,MQ i,-J,-': '.- 1 fir. - '-:V- .ig , l A + J . . '- , ' 1' -. - -: - 'fu-ny-Q, 2 - - .,.,,, ri.-In . .L ,- .,,,, ,,,:. 1321 Students Return For Wi11ter uarter K' vrwrz' ' me I ... X 1 3 -1.1 ' - L.. A fiiifl... Loaded down with paraphernalia for a full quarter, Lillian Anderson steps off the bus. Monday, Ianuary 6, 1,321 students poured into Brook- ings to register for the winter term. First Wccli saw initial intramural basketball games, Union's second Dri-Nite club, organization of new CAA Ilight course and a thrill- ing 36-35 Rabbit victory over Tarkio, Mo., former national champions. Page Sl Page 82 President G. L. Brown-44 Years Of Service Most memorable date of the year for State College was Ianuary l. Ou that day Dr. Lyman E. Iaekson became 1'0th president of thc College. Former vice-dean of the junior College of Agriculture, Ohio State University, with a bril- V 1- L -,:,,i,,,1,- N . - f vii , ,MFT '- .., V, 'JT H .A , President Lyman E. Jackson, Statds Tenth, lizmt rccorcl in agricultural cclucntion, hc succccclccl Presi- dent G. L. Brown, who rclircd lo his former positions,vicc- prcsidcnt of thc Collugc and dean oli faculty nflcr having occupied nearly cvcry position in college administration. 'Y' I Y i I 11 'nge 6,9 i I -5- l::.klH, 5.,-nf Y. 1- ,. . l ue FYI Confetti, Novelties, F or Carnival Atmosphere Printers produced a gala carnival atmosphere for the First big dance of the term. lunior juclgers coppetl ninth place at the National Western stock show, returned to prac- tice for next contest at Ft. Worth, Texas. Rifle team mem- bers Hred the Hrst telegraphic match of a long list which in- cluded colleges and universities all over the nation. l 1- Top: Dancers sliullle through mire of confetti at l'riiitonian Carnival ilzince. Hnltoni: Alter the clanec is over, Ross Eaton woefully maps his brow in center ol' vast unswept Hour. e- .?...l -.--- l-....- - ----,1 - -, up lf' , --Ia., Z- -5 .W .WI -. .JJ-ik Y 7 , . , ... ,. Y mf, A.- .f - ...Y- Betty Sheeks Rules Ar Engineers' Auto Show If1.vr'rl: Chairman lack Salmon presents lingincers' Sweetheart Belly Sheeks :lt the engineers' Auto Show. Iinflum: laitvst automobile inudels on display for dancers' inspection. - To create enthusiasm for their hall and auto show, en- gineers staged a mid-week smoker, rounded up all 1941 model cars in Brookings lor inspection hy dance-goers. The dance, annually one ol' the hest'-attended ol: the collegiate year, drew another capacity crowd. Forensic battles started at the University of South Da- kota's annual speech tournamcnt.Gordon Carlson and Vir- ginia Ford won lirst place in the intra-class extemporane- ous contest and Robert Vessey talked his way to the top in the local oratory contest. Dehaters engaged in a duel with Northern StateTeacher's College and eight speech students entered the annual Red River Valley l7orensic tournament at Moorhrad, Minn. UQC ly t Page 86 l A part of enthusiastic crowd applauding the Military band at opening clinic concert. Minnesota Conductor Directs Clinic Band Guest Director Gerald Prescott, conductor of the Uni- versity of Minnesota band, led a select State Clinic unit in the opening concert of the State band clinic. For two days the clinic band played high school contest music for high school band and orchestra leaders. Final night Christy surrendered his baton to visiting high school conductors as the Rabbits triumphed over the University 25-15. Aided by Prof. Henry Youngerman's voice behind the scenes, Andy Bogue and Ieanne Marie Thorson carried major roles in Abe Lincoln in Illinois, presented at as- sembly February ll in observance of Lincoln's birthday. Blue Key and Sigma Lambda Sigma proclaimed Feb- ruary 7 tag day. Collaboratcd on sale of tags to supplement mess fund of departing national guardsmen. First report on Union finances showed profit for fall term and convinced skeptics that State's baby was prog- ressing according to schedule. 70 State Men Start Year's Duties Witl1 Guards After numerous delays and weeks of waiting, 75 State men were mohilized with the Brookings national guard companies. After :1 ten-day training period, left by train for Camp Claiborne, l-a,, and a year of training. With them went Captain Robert Colley, athletic directorg Captain Al- fred Sween, head carpenter of the college, and Lieutenant AI Arndt, assistant football coach. Along the defense front the engineering department re- organized deliense courses to include 85 new men and sen- ior ROTC men were inlorxned that they would go on act- ive duty immediately after graduation in june. Four speakers, in as many Weeks, sponsored hy the Rotary lnternationnl, talked to students on current national and international problems. Seabbard and Blade entertained with old fashion- ed hasket social, advertised by Serenad- ing pledge hand. State guardslnen iam their special train hound for Camp Claiborne, La. Holtoln: Students and faculty get togellier lor one ul' their weekly sessions at Union Collee hour. ly. Page 87 EFPH- 1 V74 V ,'P:9'9! 'i d?'i'Wklh'71ld 'i1: 7 1:A1 '- l'-- - eu-' QV' -Sf' Page 85 Prom Royalty,Ruth Gordon, Eugene Svarstad Announcer Carl Iensen introduces Queen Ruth Gordon and King Eugene Svarstad to radio audience during half-hour broadcast of the junior Prom. l - In an undersea setting of mermaids and coral, Doc Lawson and orchestra provided music for the junior prom. only Winter all-college formal. Broadcast over KELO in- cluded special dance numbers and presentation of king and queen Svarstad and Gordon. State Players produced their second winter play, 'LOut- Ward Bound. WAA members scorned masculine com- pany for their Puff-Pant ball. They donned appropriate clothes and squired sister members to the dance. Football awards in the form of monogram sweaters went to 24 members of the squad at Monogram club's rec- ognition banquet prior to departure of Athletic Director Coffey. Iohn Bibby and Orville Bentley were nominated for student presidency by board of control. Iohn Billington en- tered the race by student petition.ln spite of three-way pres- T, N- i' ' ' I--,ag Y ,. .-1 Jr.. ,ge it ite-715,54 -945,7 , YV nr Variety Matiiaee, Regular Saturday Broadcast Variety matinee, patterned after NBC's Club matinee, bwameamguhrSmunhyahenmonaunwuonintheUnwn ballroom. Produced by the Varsity club and Talent bureau, it was broadcast each Week over station KFDY. lior dien'anntuu concert,the hdihtary bantlfeatured an original composition by Prof. Carl Christensen, Scandina- Wanllunauaflhunlphyedtoallulhmwetueinghw. Students and faculty alike were jubilant over news of house of representatives passage of Ag hall appropriation bHl.l,egidature hindly okayetl nexv arniory btw refused tnoneylbriagluuf Winter honor roll named ll students with perfect grades, listed 139 above 3.2 grade point average. Iohn Mili- kelsen ranked first in Seventh corps area marltsmanship, State team finished in eighth place. Varsity soloist Toni Mills plays a special arrangement at Variety matinee as student on- lookers crowd around the niilte. Announcer Bob Karolevitz handles the introductions. ig l -1- l Page 89 Page 90 ueen Morse Honors International Winners Ag club's Little International outgrew the stock pavil- ion and Manager Al Face moved it into the armory. Chaim- pion Showman Robert Dailey and Fitter Georjc I.eidheis- er were crowned before 1111 estimated crowd ol' 5,000 the 1- Top: Ag Queen Betty Morse, flanked by Al Face, International manager, and john Neu- schxvander, Ag club president, presents trophies. Baflom: Ilnilcy and prize bull. to-iii I. f.. 'r f Q.. Ags compete for cattle fitting honors an Ag clulfs Little International. George Leitlliauser was champion. Little International Packs Armory second night. Show was dedicated to Albert Hill, promi- nent South Dakota farmer and stockrnan. All contest win- ners were honored at a recognition dinner the following day. Thad Boyle, claiming distinction of being State's Hrst draftee, left for a year's training with the army. Emily In-s lian won gold medal for highest score of coed rifle team. To serve evening letter writers. Union installed mail box and pickup service to meet late night trains. Iohn V. I-Iepler, extension supervisor of Kansas State Col1ege,was named director of the South Dakota State Col- lege extension service to succeed A. M. Eherle, who became dean of the agriculture division of the college last year. Bleachers Page 91 Page W1 Mjork- uestion Mark Of Student Politics Dark horse of student election, Gordon Mjork, a mere nobody, entered presidential race via peti- tion bearing 250 signatures. To ollsct his shadowy past, backers formed a Mjork For President Club. Minrlt, publicized by radio, newspaper and recording, lic- came most-talked-of candidate. Assembly demonstration com- plete with banners, band and milling supporters, the week be- fore election, clinmxcd campaign efforts. Vfopj Demonstration. flmftj Gordon Mjork as he was known to niaiority of student VUICFS. Student voters snapped out of pre-election political lethargy to elect a vice- president, 12 board of control members and four Union directors. Close re- turns lelit presidency, one board of control seat and one Union board position for a run-off election the following Week. Iobn Billington, linal victor, and Iohn Bibby were left in the presidential race after Orville Bentley, third Ag candidate, was eliminated. Iames Haynes garnered a majority of the vice- presidential votes at the first election. f J! , l'.g , ... . , ..,. -, ,-,,,,.,.Y .-- 3 Billington Wiils Triangular 1 residential R tee Elected to board of control were Paul Engebretson, Carl Fagrelius, lim Vogel, Iennic Mae Heaton, Shirley Hunter, Vernon Schmierer, I..aVerne Maher, Robert Sev- erson, Eugene Svarstad, LaVern Kortan and Earle Klosf terman. Bob Dailey, lack Salmon, Virginia Ford, Doris Scot- horn and Bob Kelly were voted to the Union board of man- agers. fl ' Highest ranking cadet in the corps area, Bob Barthle received a permanent appointment as a second lieutenant in the United States army. Test Week overshadowed all other activities on the campus prior lo spring vacation. -l -l Nu political animoa-ity here. Student presidential candidates Orville litntu om liihbx and Iohn llillington gel logellier around a copy of Popular Photogra Page 9-l A still winter night and brilliant lighting Cllccts bring forth all the latent beau- ty of SI1llClS newest and most popular building, thc Pugslcy Memorial Union bxflewr YJ, s K age Xi Baker and Billington, Satelites Of Basketball ,I.4,.:I i l ii :Str , 1' ?'! ':i'? I 1 isgiqjb it , ' l W Coach jimmy Baker has a little special praise for Captain john liillington at the end ot the second State-University game, and, the season. lt wasn't the greatest year in the basketball history of State College. No, not by a long ways. For, in the final analysis, Iimmy Bakers Iaekrabbits had come to rest in sixth place in the North Central conference standings, just one notch above South Dakota University's cellar-dwelling Coyotes from Vermillion. On the other hand, l940 was far from a disastrous sea- son for the Yellow Sc Blue cagers. lncxperienced in collegi- ate eonipetition as well as hit hard by continuous injuries and the loss of one valuable cog-Carlyle K'Curly', Kopp- through questioned eligibility-the Rabbits managed to win 9 out ol? I7 games as well as sweep their two-game series with South Dakota University, a feat which hadnit been done since 1929. At the completion of the campaign which saw the loss of Coach Baker to the FBI, Star Iohnny Billington was named on the official all N-C team. Bakefs 1940-41 .Iackrubbit Basketball Squad Wm Q I'.I'0lIl ruuf: V. Malxwcll. R. XVcstv.-rgzml, R. Ik-Lll1a1l', W. RVZIIIS, T. Boyle, I. Iiillingumn, Iiurk rm1f:D.Clnncy, 'l'. Ward, C. l Iuuly, IJ. I lulm, 'I'. f:I'1lXVfllI'l', Couch jim linker. 3 i. 1 -V V -f ,,.- -1 f ,- --, ,..-,,,, Burly Tom Ward, scrappy State College lorxvartl, goes high into the air lu grab the hall-out of the hands of a couple of Northern State Teachers' batters as the jacks tripped the Wolves 39-35. Alter a brilliant 33-31 overtime decision over Carleton in the l940-41 hasliethall opener, State tg ia X XVI efollege lackrabbits were forced' to go the extra ' ' hve minutes for the second time in as many starts as they chalked up a 39-35 win over the Northern State Teachers in the initial home game. Tied 34- all at the end of regulation time, the lacks spurred ,Vai X -1'-5 :Y l 'EL ' l1'l out in liront to stay as Don Holm and Tom Ward sank successive baskets. liillington collected 10 counters. Maxwell and Kopp chipped in 9 each. Page 595 aj, - . -v ,r W S Fired up by the sensational last half sharp- shooting of Whitey Maxwell and Curly,' Kopp, lim Halter's surprising SDSC Iackrabbits 'alfa -I-4 rolled to their fourth straight win of thc campaign NJ ll-'LD with a 56-50 nod over the rangy Gustavus Adol- phus cugers. The hot Rabbits poured lfl count- ers through the hoops in their third overtime start Q A T to record the victory. Three nights before, the N Tnl Rabbits had subdued Concordia's Cobbers 47-42, with Kopp scoring l5 points and Maxwell 12. Ciusties and llzllibits alike scramble for the hall in the Slzlle College clulJ's fourth contest of the 1940- -ll season. Pouring 14 points through the hoops in an overtime period SDSC won 56-50. lla UQ tit Big XVarrcn Evans, one of the few tall boys in the State College lineup, helxl his own Ilg2lll1bl'l1llI'l'i' 10's intercollegiate champ1ons.Clancy's last-teeoml bucket gave the lacks a 30-35 win. A desperate fourth quarter rally, featuring ll beautiful long shot by Reserve Don Clancy in the i 'fl QD ' F-'N wanin r seconds of ila , fave the State Colle YC L X .Xia M, M la ive 2. J 'lk L Ark cagers a 36-35 Win over 'l'arkio's national inter- collegiate champions. Trailing 29-22 at the three- a uarter mark, the Rabbits roared back with I4 l ,ni X ,A W1 counters to whip the Missourians. The lacks lost gl ll jj, their next two starts-to St. Olaf 35-33 and to the clever ball-handling liirksville Teachers. Lone Rabbit bright spot was lVlaxwell's 14-point total. ige lflll ? 3, .g. . -,----,--,H ,- ,-, .W 2 ' I Outlought :intl outplayctl in thc First half, North Dakota Statc's powcilul Bison put on a masterful cxhihition ol' haskcthall in the last 20 fix U A 'f minutes ol' play to tlclfcat thc Rahhils 42-35 in thc l - ' - 3 ' lirst conlcrcnrt' cngzigcinuiit ol' thu year. All-Conlitriwicc Larry 'l'anhcrg tallictl 15 points for the victors, who overcame a 24-18 hall- I I time dt-limit, while Big Warrcn livans looked the gf' JL 'Fl best lor the losing Hakcrincn as hc hcltl thc lxll'fjOlll'L'l'L'llCL' i-Xrnoltl johnson to scvcn points. Rahhits Whitcv Maixwcll :intl 'I'oni Wzirtl in tht- ccntcr, put up 11 valiant SU'lIf.!4LZlt'. llut in thc untl, thc lN'lg'lll :intl t'XllL'I'lL'I1Ct' ul' Holi l,owc's North lbalcotzi Slllll' Bison provt-tl thc tlccitling factor, -l2-55. ljtlgt' lloll M...l ,IQ fl' .af-, fr'-J, 7 4 , ,K Y lr' A - Z ' :'i . ,-' ' 'i Page b 7. ' W ii ' , 1 ' . Y 1 . hs 'igi ':1-1453.1 1 , 2' g-- --,:.-4:1'-'ff--12-':s.:,f:.:-edgig-.--4 - --YY - O l l O ee to at O l Referee Eddie Livingston tosses the ball into the ozone to begin the Rabbits' clash against u well- balanced Omaha club. But the Bakermen come from behind to earn a 43-35 decision. Behind 19-ll at the halfway mark, the never- say-die Iackrabbits went on an 18-point scoring spree in the third period to knot the score and f it QP - then breezed to a 43-35 triumph over a deliberate but smooth Omaha University band of warriors. Iunior Tommy Ward led the Rabbit attack k g E i 0 with 14 points, while Vernon Maxwell and vet- 'H All .f l 1l eran Iohn Billington each counted nine. All-Con- ference Ronnie Salyards counted 13 for the losers. Over 2,000 fans watched the Rabbit victory. l02 1 I LT.,,i.L41,, -mf - --- -,-- 1- Avf - With diminutive Don Green and Bob Esau counting 32 points between them, the Iowa State Teachers quint swarmed all ovcr the Inckrahhits in their conl'ei'ence clash here to rack up a 49-36 triumph. Doped as the league's scrappicst, the lacks were no match lior the tiny Tutors who lcd throughout the game. Whitey Maxwell, sophoy more forward, paced the Rabbit offensive with 13 points. lim Haktffs diminutive Iackrahhits couldn't stop Don Green, Eve-foot, tt-n inch forward and Iowa State 'llrziclicm' third-plate quint went to an UX'C1'WilCiIl1iI1g -49-36 triuinpli. Pay li U 3 FL. South Dakota University's Dutl Taplett :tml O. lf. lucohson try to hem in Donnie llolm, Rxthhit guarcl, as 2,000 rip-roaring fans watch the liakermen cop at lmrnl-louglit 25-15 tlecimion. Out of the conference title race-alter losing to North Dakota University 57-43 and North Da- liota State 70-47 on at disastrous northern trip- the men of Silent,' lim Baker came hack to per- form :i deed that no other State College cage team had clone since 1929. Not for 12 years had a Rab- bit team swept a two-game series from SDUl But, victorious 25-15 over the cellar-dwelling Coyotes in the home engagement, the inexperi- i encecl Rabbits-inspit'ec.l by the fact that their lllfl 7-7, ,Y ,,- nv, ,g ,, gag , , Up inlu thu air with lluc flI'L'1!lL'5I uli L-asc guns Iulinny liillinglnn tn garner two points in the Vcr- millinn zfxigagcimwii ul' Ilu- Starr'-U scrica-lliv Izlclaralul1il,- winning 345 popular coach, Iimniy llakcr, was joining llic F131 -came from 'way bcliind Lo score a sensational 3-1-31 win over llic Rcdmcn in Llic 1941 linalc. It was tlic great johnny Billinglun, vcrsatilc . . . , --f 1, 1-fi Mfr-avi yumor cager, who paced the crippled Rabbits to 113 jak 111 ll-12 l lx:- , . , JUL , ,.Jf'- 'am -- LJ-1 the uncustomary lent. HC garnered 27 points in the two games to virtually assure himself of an all-conference lucrlh. Capacity crowds saw both claslics with 400 fans journcying to Vermillion for the final till. lxlgx ' l nny liillington again looks like a million hut North llakota Uiiivcraityk iwvcr-sary-tIic Sioux on a tt-rrilic finish to nip tht- lacks. -l-l--l3. 'l'hc li:ilil1ilmlcnl25-fiat thu intcrmimirm. fri -1 lik' R+ Ni lu ...X , v , ' . L lla t Illo Hcatlccl by thc towering Freddie Gran, classy Sioux pivot man, North Dakota University's ,V amazing Sioux came from 'way hchind to whip thc lackrahhits 4-l-43 in the scasoifs home Finale. The liakcsrmcn, with thc fame anarcntl all if l l Y scwcd up, held a huge 25-6 margin at the rest period. Gran tallied 15 points for the winners. Seven da S later, Mornin fside set a blistcrinf Y B 2- pacc to trouncc thc lacks 57-32. Red Langstall, Maroon forward, led thc maracle with 13 doints. l l I -1..-if F, ,Wi , ,:-., , ,,:,- - ,, .K.:. - . ..i..t.:uu.. ,-4.4. ,nit ai- .-t....,- ..-.g,,.... .. SDSU llunny eagers. victors in live out nf six games, include the following: Left lo right fSlz111d1'11gj Shearer, Dricr, llutnniel, Wall, liailnr, Lyons, Healy. fSr'ule'1lJ: Ncllor, Cruisenbcrry, Karolevitz, Hilton, Herg, Franz. Bunnies Record Five Wilis In Six Starts Although Sl'DU's Pups thwarted possibilities of an un- defeated season in the 1941 basketball linale, still the State College yearlings enjoyed their greatest year since the halcyon days of Thornton, Carrier, Andrews and the rest of that band ol' '37 warriors. The Bunnies, handled by Grid Coach lack Barnes after the departure ol' Al Arndt, scored two victories over Tracy Iunior College and Nettletorfs Commercial College as well as splitting the annual two-game series with South Dakota University's freshmen cagers. Harry Franz, diminutive speedster, led the State Col- lege scoring brigade with 56 points in the six games. Tom Lyons, another comer, tallied 32 counters. The Bunnies scored 208 points compared to 164 for the opposition. U -Q gg: UM 300 Participate In Boxing And I-M Basketball 1-Il1u1'z': Catlin aml Amlumxn lllkli thc hull from Munlcy an Mcrclmzuux whip Dairy fur cngg title. Hz-low: lntrulmxml boxing chnn1ps-luum-n, Cuuk, llurlnml, fJYt'I'hkL'i, 'I.lVih, Ochsnur Habla, Amlcrmn, IJcWal4l, Conch Shclp. 0 W0 YCW L0 1 A .. ,-. , VZ- , , Y , 75 -at-v-4-4-. -'-'- 7 :': : i' 1 Page llll Alpha Zeta Promotes Agricultural Education Frou! row: C. Andis, F. Snell, IJ, Paterson, C. Kenzy, D. lornlin, L. Manley, V. Welch, Ii. Sanderson, M. Nold. Scroll!! row: I.. Oakland, li. llehn, ll. Olson, I. Arntz, W. Herg, li. Svarslad, F.. Klosterman, W. Gordon, P. Risl, M. lismay, R. Lien. 7 l11'nlf-uw: J. Neusch- wander, S, Nelson, K. lfluher, O. Bentley, A. Face, C. Tliomas, ll. llanek, lf. Larsen, NV. Sieh, F. Lingo, D. Wells, L. Taylor, C. Sandal. To attain its ohjective-furthering agricul- ture-Alpha Zeta honors scholarship. Awards Y cup, medal, banner, to Wilmer of Smith- I-Iughes judging contest. Fetes top ten fresh- man Ag scholars. Awards trophy to lrosh holder ol: most grade points. Limited to top notch Ags, Alpha Zeta is a national honorary fraternity. Activities include participation in 1-Ioho Day festivities and spon- sorship oli college dances. Olhcers: Chancellor l Don Iornlin, Treasurer Dave Paterson, Scribe Leland Manley, Censor Don Mehl, Chronielcr Carl Kenzy. Lg 5. gm- . fl - ...--. Lb. . , 7. ' -' iw-i i Y . ' 19' ft L .. ,...- - .L - Blue Key Serves State, Sponsors Smoker l,.z'fIIr1 right: A. Mueller, XV. Anderson, M. Billings, A. Oviatt, I. XVerts, D. Iornlin, C. Carlf son, ll. Dean Stallings, S. Nelson, R. liarthle, C. Sandal, R. Ulrich, W. I..JeI'uy, C. Rasmus- sen, Prof. L. li. Diinelson, C. len:-en. Scholarship, personality, character and par- ticipation in extra-curricular activities are re- quired traits for membership in Blue Key, sen- ior mcn's service fraternity. Best known as sponsors ol: men's smoker. Blue Key cooperates with Sigma Lambda Sig- ma to stage Iaeltrablmit Roundup. Gives award to outstanding sophomore athlete each year. Sponsors sale ol' liaculty loothall season tickets. Pre-I-Ioho Day dance is part of their program. Sixteen juniors are pledged each year. Oli- Ftcers are: Stanley Nelson,presidentg Don lorn- lin, vice-presidentg Conrad Sandal, secretary' treasurer. ll Delta Phi Chi, Select Engineering Students ..-tI'??' E sk.. 'FLA . Lal! i11'o11l1d.Ii1l1le: Dean ll. M. Cruthcrs, Prof. W. Gamble, G. lacoluson, P. Klosterlnan, C. Carl, Prnt. l-I. B. lllndgett, Prof. R, Gibbs, P. lfngehretson, I. Stnrry, T. Mickelson, W. Anderson, I. Salmon, C. Fagrelius, M. English. Organized in l927, composed of engineer- ing students and faculty members, Delta Pi Chi is an honorary engineering liraternity.This year petitioned for admittance to Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity. Pledges are selected on basis of scholarship, soeiability and practical nhility.Must pass tech- nical exam before they become members. To encourage scholarship, fraternity annu- ally presents handbook to ranking freshman. Officers are: W. Anderson, president, R. Barthle, vice-president, T. Mickelson, secre- tary, G. Iacobson, treasurer, M. English, his- torian. ,,- -1 I p 'Iuuqr-vvvr iffy' 41 .si ...gaze re-' . , 17151: wk - - - 7- q -- 7 -- X- --,:5L.- .st :.1.:.-,3. A H 5 V V 'Q 'X ,. ., A T- ' .---g , 1j'f , : ' '7 ,. .-- ' - 7 -.- . ' , - , . - .rg .-, - 1- -' ' V . - .Lrg 44. ... 5 if.. ,:nif!X.ALi' in U :M l,-1 uni .K L. Z4 ii - --- ut , . 1 Q. ,t .1 f. .JN Q -' - -. ' 2-11'-' - '.. 1 '- -i --'vp l- .-. H' -.' V - .' 1' J ' -- - F ,J 'IT-.ff-4. -1 n,' tis- I N -:+.-5f.:g.-,Qg- 1 ' 1 ' - ' ' ' fl rf' , '- ' 75.1-Lf' , ,n... . J'.-. .. '-,',, .-. -- . Y. :,.j - - , r 4, If ..-- -. A -'-V. Guidon, For Coeds Witli Militziry Interests 1 roul: li. liililiy. ll. Wood. 1 l'l'.fl I'0Ilf'I F. llurgcsnn, P. Hansen, M. Rearick, G. Lang, M. Knox. Sz'cf0l11fl'o11': M. Chester, M. Webster, I.. Scully, I. Brooks, L. Lawrence, B. Sheeks, I. Lollins, ll. Allen. Black cotton stockings, total abstinence from use of makeup are hard lor a girl to take. But each year 16 eoeds deem the sacrifice worthwhile in order to join Guidon. Now ll years old, Stale chapter was na- tion's third. Auxiliary to Scabbard and Blade, characterized by an interest in military affairs. Best known activity is annual penny carni- val. Monthly meetings are combined social and business. Ofiicers are: Captain Betsy Bibby, First Lieutenant Helen Wood, Second Lieu- tenant Geraldine Lang, Sergeant Marcella Reariek, Company Clerk Frances Burgcson. Page 113 1 f I . .. . .. '1-:nr ' r -..-ig -A -t .2 -v.. QC Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Ee Leaders First rom: E. Ambur, N. Trnmm, I. Unrulx, M. Lindsay. 511-01111 row: ll. llailcy, F. linrgt-son, Prof. L. McArthur, N. Wilson, I. Walters, C. llcaton. Tlzirrl l'0ll'f M. Wiseman, M. Neu- haucr, C. Flint, H. Schocpl, M. Fishlnach, S. I-luntcr, l. Iolinson, R. llutlun. Uppcrclass leaders in the I-lome Economics division are members of Phi Upsilon Omicron, honorary Home Economics sorority. Founded in 1933, society aims to advance domestic arts. During the year, Phi Upsilon Omicron was hostess at a tea for sophomore women, spon- sored an informal college dance, entered a Hoat in I-loho Day parade and prepared hooths and exhibits for Iacltrabbit Roundup. President is Marion Wiseman. Other ofli- cers: NadineWilson, lsahel lohnson, leanWal- ters, Frances Burgeson,lVlaria Fischbach,Carol Flint and I-Ielen O'Lien. XP i. 1 -lefpx-ga. lu-J-L,-ii, , Y-1-1 44,4 1 A, i ,l ,'. .. 1 . ,11.L i -LY A. A ,el xr .. -A ,V - -Y..-if I fl. Vw- . 2 - V-,. .N H- ' -. ui u i: .-. : N QI' xl ' J - - f- Y - ,.-.- H - -, ' 1 ' A- - -, k- . . I+: :' 1 : 3- 'ri it ' A i- - ll: .- I' 'fi , ': ,li 'Z E, I A 'ii -, L. -l Z . ' uh' 7 '-' .. , fl- U ,q,:V' Q' ' ' 1 -fr. 4., ' -g long., -, , f.:i:- ,vt -.1 'l ..f' .. ' Mg , .Av vl' ,, AHg :'- -., 1,4 .. rx' 'T fh' ' . 1 it-1.1 I' -. ' -- 'F' .i-'-'- .4 I -, g., wg, f , r J, i gf 5 2-'11 0- , je- , -0'-4-T' - Y 5 -H 2- , , 'Q -A, ' gi W 2, Pi Ganiina Mu, Scholarship In Soci 211 Science s I , Irlistury Prof. A. S. llllftlllijl lectures to meinhers of Pi Cfiziiiiiim Mu :lt one of their regular monthly meetings in the Union. Pi Gzimniai Mu limits membership to social science students with high scholastic averages. Requires 30 hours of social science credits and at 2.3 grade point average. Meetings include discussions of topics ol' interest in the social science Held. Outside speakers add to the interest of programs. The State College chapter received its charter from the national organization in 1927. Ofhcers ol' Pi Gamma Mu ure: Dean R. K. Compton, presidentg Gordon Carlson, vice- prcsidentg Geneva Dale, secretary-trensurerg jean Walters, treasurer. Page 115 V . QC llfw L Pi Kappa Delta For Forensic Competition. 00' Smlcrf: G. Carlson, D. Wells, R. Cave, I. Unruh, R. Vessey, C. llininas, R. Sevcrsnn, NV. Wenclt.SIa11di11g: G. Brown, Prof. G. W. McCarty, H. llauil. An honorary forensic society, Pi Kappa Delta each s Jrin Y aece its outstantlin f s necch I is l lp l participants into its ranks. The national organization allows partici- pation ol' State's Deltachapter in province tour- naments and in hi-yearly national meets. Last such meet was at Knoxville, Tenn. Next will he heltl in 19-lZ. Fall antl spring banquets, the latter for acceptance ol' pledges, are slated by the organization each year. Darrell Wells heacls the group this year, Ieanette Unruh is vice-president and Howard Haufl, secretary-treasurer. 1. , mf -. -ffm- - I-.afwk - .M ,, if 6.51 -. , Rho Chi, Outstanding Upperclass Pharmics l ir.vr VUIUI M. Nt-Isun, I. Wvrls, tl. laickt-. llcau lf. l.t'Hlanc, Prof. C. liitlsmou, D. Ahlquist, G. Ciruss. Sr'rul11lm1r': Ci, Iiollur, IL Gi'aul1urg, A. Knutson, li, I.rx'inc, R. Manning. Scientists all arc thc mcmhcrs of Rho Chi. 'I hcy'vc got to hc. Rcquircmcnts for mcmhcr- ship arc a high graclc average in scicncc courses-at least 1125 hours of them-and the unanimous :lssCnt ol' prcscnt mcmhcrs. A national honorary pharmaceutical so- ciety, Rho Chi maintains student loan html, honors outstanding pharmics. initiates Write thesis on a suhicct relatccl to pharmacy and present it to the group. Ofhccrs this year arc lack Wcrts, prcsidcntg Mae lilicauorc Nelson, sccrctaryg Gerald Boi- ler, trcnsurcr. Page Page 118 Scabbard And Blade, ROTC's Best Officers Fran! raw: Lt.-Col. I. P. Murphy, Lt. R. Emmerich, L, Englcr, R. Ulrich, W. DcPuy, I. Emanuel, Lt. L. Sundct, A. Oviatt. Se-vonrl rom: C. Rasmussen, S. Nelson, D. Davis, G. Burt, Lt. I. Olson, I. Arntz, R. Barthlc, W. Anderson. l Co., 6th Regiment of Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, was established here in 1927 primarily to pre- serve and develop essential qualities of eHicient officers and spread information concerning military requirement of the United States. It sponsors Buck Privates' ball, box social and helps with Guidon's Penny Carnival. Iames Emanuel represented the company at national convention in Washington, D. C. - Ofhcers this year are: Capt. William De- Puy, lst Lt. Leonard Engler, Znd Lt. Iames Emanuel, lst Sgt. Rodger Ulrich. 'fwfr'- -iq-'-' f ' .: ': : -'-'I-dxf ' 1 -4i. 1j: ii4i-5 Sigma Delta Chi, Publishers Of The Bum Front rouf: W. Syverucl, C. Sorenson, C. Icnsen, R. DeLay, L. E. Donelson, H. Wilson, Ser- omi row: A. Yeager, M. Iiillings, H. S. Hepner, L. Maher. Small hut active is the local chapter of Sig- ma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity. Ten un- dergraduate members judge and award prizes in contests for high school newswriters, pre- sent three newscasts weekly over KFDY, pub- lish the Hum, I-lobo Day program. Once a month the chapter is host at dinner to an out- side speaker engaged in the journalism held. In November State's group journeyed en masse to the national convention at Des Moines, la. President this year was Carl len- seng vice-president, Rohert DeLayg secretary, Charles Leonardg treasurer, Carl Sorenson. .1510 4. Page 120 Sigma Lambda Sigma, Stages May Day Pete 5, ,.,-1' Iiilzfr row: Prof. G. S. Young, I. lliorszm, M. Nelson, H. Amlersun, M. Trumm, M. Fisch- hacli, Dean V. V. Volstorf'i'. Scmnrl row: M. Wiseman, C. Flint, l'. jones, F, liurgcsun, li. Patrick. Small in membership-high in scholarship is Sigma Lambda Sigma, honorary service so- rority lfor senior women. Promotes leadership and scholarship among Women at State. Sigma's biggest job is co-sponsoring annual lackrahbit Roundup each May, cooperating with Blue Key. Candidates for membership are pledged from outstanding women on this day. Only small per cent attain this honor. Helen Anderson is president of the group, l Myrle Trumm, vice-presidentg Frances Burge- son, secretaryg Carol Flint, treasurerg Ieannc Marie Thorson, historian. ovvvifaho 91 0 b Y ?,gfi.2, - ,335 -,-'EV V ,,m gaa-gg-'.?5p:?5y7j11 j4, Eif'Fg3WvL-fifu-I 3'f?..?-ff-5575s--,,'. '--'1' ..,' '-f.4f'j '- -1,-A4 V i iw. v. ,- , - - ' ' - . 'pg . P..r - ., 1: .- .K I ,, -...i i.t .-,- , - V ,ii- s,,.1g .f, P .- if '- L, --g .i ,W.L Ai- I-. 2 i. - W ,i 1 4--a 'll Page ..- Y ai., - Y V ,ig E-ti . Fi MO11OgfHl11 Club, Athletes, Candy Vendors Ld! lo riglzi: L. Phillips, G. Anderson, L. Anderson, W. Moran, W. I-logic, R. Ulrich, D. Clancy, A. Rogue, I. llillington, L, Barkley, G. Gehant. - - Sometimes athletes, like many other students, run out ol: money. But, unlike a lot of others, they stay in school, because the Monogram club digs into its loan fund for a stake. To maintain the fund, lettermen hawk candy, ice cream bars and peanuts at every game. Once the South Dakota club-Monogram was reorgan- ized in 1934 to promote interest in athletics. Sponsors an all-college dance. Holds annual dinner meeting for presen- tation ol: monograms. Officers: president, Rodger Ulrichg vice-president, Len linglerg secretary-treasurer, Mark Law. Members of Monogram club are all athletes who have earned at least one letter in basketball, football or track. Purpose is to advance State College athletics. Art Club Brings Art Exhibits To The Campus Second oldest organization at State College is Art club. Membership is made up of 25 students interested in fur- thering the growth and appreciation ol? line arts on the campus. Club sponsored two art exhibits during the year to bring to the public a better understanding ol? the back- ground of the arts. All the Fine arts,including literature, poetry,and drama, as well as 2111 itself, are discussion topics at meetings. Pre- pared student programs and outside speakers make gather- ings interesting. Art club is active in all-college activities, making a float for Hobo Day and preparing exhibits for Iackrabbit Round- up. Patricia Nilan is presidentg Maria Fisehbach, secretary- treasurer, and Elaine Gauthun, social chairman of this so- cial and service club. Requirements for membership in Art club are sopho- more standing, interest in art and acceptance by the club. --1.- Froul row: ll. Peterson, R. Lovett, M. Webster, M. Deer, D. Dale, I Walters I 'itcvner D. Peterson, Prof. li. Ober, Prof. E. Davis. Second row: F. Mansholt B Morse, B Over gaartl, S. Hunter, M. Fischbach, P. Gunderson, M. Schoof, S. Brewer, P Nilan . -.gifs 1 T .,..- -1- 1. . ,Jen ... ,H ,-,,,.Y , - A r' ge ll-l Roger Williaiiis Club, For Baptist Students J Q- Q4 gl J First row: Rev. C. Ii. Tulga, li. Tulga, M. Newell, Dean R. K. Compton. SCTOIIII row: IJ. Lampson, G. Nichols, lil. Peters, 'l'. Izlcox. Tllirzl raw: li. Anderson, L. jones, L. Nelson, I. Trenerry, I um'1h raw: V. Kelsey, l . Krueger, I. Hyilu, I.. Luhinus. lfiflll row: D. Gustaf- son, L. Tulga, R. Slocum, R. I :ilillwcrg. .S'i.rl!1 mm: M, Wilson, l'. Leavitt, R. Rica, I.. Clarke, F. Ott. H. XVilson. Sl'l'!'IIffI mul: Cl. Clelisch, C. Garilner, ll. Iolinson, ll. Iaeox. ...iii Emphasis on a vital and growing Christian experience, thorough information of social anal spiritual problems oli young people, promotion of Christian friendship, are aims of Roger Williams club. Ofhcers are: William lacox, presi- tlentg Ray Loomer, vice-presidentg Frances Krueger, secre- taryg Genevieve Nichols, treasurer. ! wiQ,3p-- , ,f31lf'Tj5:f?,.WI 7, 'wil fN'f' 1ff'tf5L1'1'Q NYT 5-L'?' W Q- - I 1 I I I . 'A :I - 1 . - ' . I ft ' J A ' , , -v - -. -- ' .. .11 , . II- -:nb - , is, , ga --K - 2 4 - , ,,f'3hl..,f-4. ,... , .. Y.-,...., ,., -Y, Newman Club, For Catholic U11dC1'gf21dUlltCS IFEIFPFQE . I I- f. , T, , ' -' Ififi I I f.Q l ir.fr runf: R. Hclrlhlc, P. Nilaxn, ll. IVIIIIAIWIIII, I'rn'n.cl:'m IJ. Iufniin, Ifaulxcr ll. X. Donlay, M. 'IlI'3lNIQ, M. l.:1n,x:. Ii. Ilnyca. Srcrclury-llualxurcr R. Iillllfillll. Srwuzzl rnn': M. MLlI1jl'2ll1, M. Lyla, I.. Scully, M. ATIIIZ, If Nelson, K. I:US-IIIUIII, H Inrmlvm, li. Krall. l'. Limlncr, I. Ocllc. 'lIhl'l'rlrr111': R. IQ1Il'UIK'VIIZ. R. Hicks, I. Curry, ID. IlIL'l':CI1IDllCI'I, I.. IVICIHCHIQII, ll. Gnmlclu,-n, 'l'. llurlnml, U. llulmc-r. Firxl row: C. Downs. R. Iiullcs. I. Schuullc, C. Muriau'ly, lfaxllwl' ll. X. I'3ooIcy, ll. Sclmaflncr, S. Clcmcn, li. Iignn. A. Inrvis. 511111111 rom: L. Wnlctich, R. Curry, H. BEIFIICII, W. XVCISIWZIZIT, I. McGiIIivr:1y, I., llcnry, C. Willxcr, Vicc-pl'csicIL-nt I. Mm'i:u'ty, W. Purcell, R. Burg. Third row: IJ. Donlay, K. Wimlcr, M. Transli, R. liums. R. Dilmblc, D. Schmicll, R. St. John, 1. Dur- lamd, V. Bcarc. nge 125 'f vei em ng F T M l ' K V i Y F- i 1 - P T, -. v F. -- ' - ,I :W HA-i'A' C1 1 - r F . , - F 1 s - 1 - -A 1 - ip . F Q .wlflllinzi-:-ls-I-i-QQ:--4--I-. H ', .. ' 1 1 1. - 'N ' Lutheran Students-A National Fellowship Page l2Ca Top: Prexy Russell Hanson explains council plans In LSA members. Barium firrl row: R. Hanson O. Bentley, li. Anclerson, F. Mnnslinlt, M. Tliompt, ll. liriclcson, Mrs. R. Davies, Rev. A. E. Hanson. SZTUIIII 1-uw: C. Sorenson, Mrs. A. li. Ilanson, A. I-lcgg, li. Anderson, Mrs. V. O. Madsen, Mr. V. O. Madsen, D. johnson, A. livcnson. - Part of a national liellowsliip of college students, the Lutheran Students' association is designed to meet both the spiritual and social needs ol' students. Monthly publica- tion, LSA Forum, chronicles activities of the club and its members. Oflicers are: President Russel Hansen, Vice-pres ident Margery Thonipt, Secretary Florence Mansholt, and Treasurer Orville Bentley. .,.f,..mE.--'.f'a.--.Y-.,. , .7-fs?-Qiafm Tn. Q ,- -I . , .5 .- . ' j, f s ,J , K .-L. V .n.- L-1 - . - .. H- 'I-, . V gv- I 41 4 . .. A --fa. ..... rf- Y -- .5 ' - --.-I- ...mp-.....1- 4 ,L Wesley Club, Promotes Christian Friendship liflllll row: R. Clive, Vice-1n'esi1lenl Ii. I.nlIil'op, R. I.m'el,l, R. Ilill. Presiilem D. Ryrn, l. johnson, S. llunler, Secretary R. Cove, I.. Sclirauler, iIll'CLlhLII'CI' M. Nulcl. SULAUIIII ram: G. Chuilee, Ii. Ileliner, II. Olson, A. Raw, Mrs. Ii, W. Slmlghill, Rev. If.. W. Sloclghill, Mrs. R. Ii. Iuhnslon, 1. 'lll1IlICl1L'l', I. Smith, ll. lfuullw, N. Nulcl. Tfzirrl I'UIlf'f M. Deer, G. Lewis, I.. Oallilamal, I.. Si'IlVl'I', C. 'l'Iiu1i'ms, I.. Reynnlrls, W. llfilltlll, M. Powell, G. Mitchell, IJ. Scheller. Wesley cluh ofliecrs this year were Delmonl Byrne, presideutg Gene Loth- rop, vice-presidentg Roherlu Coxe, scercurryg Maurice Nolrl, treasurer. 1 fl'.fIl'0MfI R. Grow, M. Iflmlgson, M. lismzly, M. Arms, IJ. Peterson, R. Iiillups, D. Hinckley, Ii. l'lolIingswm'lh, IJ. Cuchrsme, R. Rules. Sworn! rm:-': I.. I.nrsnn, D. Krouse, ll. Bartlett, M. Olson, I.. Gehring, V. Knock, l.. lillioll. R. Ilurding, C. jones, C. Downs, P. Spry, V. Slum. Tlzirrl rum: Ii. Rntlihun, O. Sliermam, I.. Sendelbnch, 'I'. I-lamson, C. Iverson, C. Iohn- son, R. Palmer, H. johnson, N. Sisson, L. Palmer. I7 3 be ge 123 Fir!! l'0lUf K. Huber, A. Sogn, A. Schuck, R. Wennblum, D. lornlin. SCCUIIII raw: 'l'. Dur- land, IJ. Moe, R. Hansen, H. Price, I. Noordsy. Tflirzl rrmf: R. Vader, Ii. Aldrich, L. Meyer. C. Bailey, W. Cope. Fonrlfi row: O. Scliocli, M. Sundc, ll. Tliompson, L. Nelson, G, Ambur, G. Burney. Fiflli raw: R. Schuclke, L. Seaver. Sears Scholarship Club, All Ags, Winliers Twenty-six freshmen, one sophomore Ag, recipients of scholarships from Sears, Roebuck and Company, form the Scars club. Organization promotes interest in scholarship and campus activities, provides social outlets for members. Latest addition to activities is publication of mimeo- graphed newspaper. Freshmen, chosen by faculty commit- tee, each receive S5100 scholarship. Ranking frosh member earns S5200 award for sophomore year. Similar scholarships are offered in other agricultural colleges. Officers are: Alvin Schock, presitlentg Ralph Wenn- blom, vice-presidentg Arthur Sogn, secretary-treasurer. .J , ,, : ..,, :viii 1 K v, -'fir ', -7,7-Fvz?:-1-ln-119-wr-og-qls-u,-15:'j - Q I .rl V V i .L Y-L.. V - L Y -N . f' ' H 1 --A -I-T.-ev - --V?-A. wi rx .E xg Pylon Club-States Civil Aeronautics Pilots Pylon Club--thirty lads who love to fly. This baby of all campus organizations received its charter last fall. Membership is limited to those students who have com- pleted, or are enrolled in CAA flight training. Purpose is to keep State College on the aviation map. For all its youth it already has seven distinguished alumni who are Hying with the United States Air Corps. Aviation lilms are shown at meetings held every two weeks. Organization is headed by 'President Grant Hau- gen, Vice-president Paul llngebretson, Seeretiwy-treasurer, William Stimson and Business Manager Walter Leite. - Ifirxf rom: C. Shupe, W. Stinison, P. lingehretson, G. Ilaugen, W. Lcite, P. Leavitt. Sefond row: R. l.non1ei', R. llishmain, R. XA CSl.L'I'LIllI'Kl, M. 'l'rztslc, T. Grove, B. Nelson, M. Kirby. Third mul: W. Ullman, W. lirickson, D. Almond, A. liridwell, I'l. Olson. liozrrih F0101 I. Wendt, M. Rayburn, M. Overvmig, D. Geary, I. Graves. ge 129 I.. :-vu?-f -I , . 1: -.-rg-re e f' ' W- l ::,,, ' It ' - - i Q A - 1 . : -e t-'1 17- . -...- . I -141 -' - - gg f. , ir, gr: 2 Y ' .,, ,M M, . -- ,- . .1 arf rf- it -- .s .. -1 .- L' 1- . i -215-LZ . - I '-dk. ' :.',:igT , f Y ' 1 - f 1 --- '-'f--- 'w '- ' ' -,,,, ,gc ISU Ag Club-Biggest Of Campus Organizations Frederic Larson, Eugene Svarstad, Lincoln Taylor, and lohn Simmons pour coffee and ra- tion cup cakes at the end ol' an Ag club meeting in the stock pavilion. .l 1 Giant ol? campus organizations, Ag club activities over- shadow all others. Membership is open to more than 400 agriculture students. Only other prerequisite is rigorous initiation and payment of dues. Major Ag event, the Little International, a reproduc- tion ot Chicagds International Livestock Exposition, re- quires participation of every member. Show includes con- tests for Fitting and showing livestock, horticulture and grain samples. Coed cow milking contest is feature attrac- tion. Othcr talent for entertainment is selected at previous amateur hour contests. Enjoying state-wide popularity, the lnternational was moved from the stock pavilion to the ar- mory this year to accommodate large crowds in attendance. Another activity for which the organization is famous is the Ag Barn dance, most popular informal dance of the year. To publicize this event and model correct dress for the occasion, members observe Ag week attired in faded . . ...J , .,,.... - Y.. .fY...A., ittr-rqr+z-'r,w.r-wnrww-.-i--5-..--ug--.-iv-rf'-'-'--ig W--ff, if-muff - -: WT?-acne'-.wr-sfzz fm- H ' ifwf'- , ,,,!- - . ,.. oi H.' P: - V . . ,- ,. - V I , 1 L52! '5Lb ' ' '4'33i'!3+i-r.:' 4 'iiii,g.,i3.:TT':' ' ' qff lialta.,..LflE -- ef-t-Y.. ,Li-. , overalls, red handannas and battered hats.To promote good will during this week Ags operate a tractor-powered open- air taxi. Provide gratis transportation to and from town. l.ast fall memhers voted Betty Morse Ag Queen. Her duties were to reign at Dinner Dance, Little lnternational, Barn dance and other club functions. Partially financed hy Ag cluh, senior judging teams compete in national iudging contests including those con- nected with Chicago's International Livestock exposition. Iudgers place lirst at the National Belgian Horse show and Dairy Cattle congress at Waterloo, Ia., and were best in the beeli division at the American Royal Livestock show at Kansas City, Mo. The club annually sponsors a student judging contest, assists with Smith-Hughes judging contest for high school students, aids Farm-Home week program. Routine cooper- ation with all-college events include construction of Hobo Intetnational, Barn Dance, Are Major Events t 1414541 N.: Moving pictures and slides are always popular at meetings, Here, William Oittu entertains. o S AFL ., ,-,,- L1 L QV, . Y ,YW Q7 , Y ,,, Y , - V- if -vsv-v-'v:'-'- - -pw V -'Y' ' U 4 lla ge H7 Ag Diilner-Dance Is First Formal Of The Year Annual Ag Dinner Dance. After dinner in the Union dancers moved lo the armory. Day float, preparation of a barbecue lor Iaclirabbit Roundup and sponsorship of several minor dances. Regular monthly meetings coordinate action of stu- dents in all departments ofthe agriculture division. Ag club ollicers. Lrfl Io righl: I. Kortan, li. Klosterlnan, lf. Snell, V. Welch, 1. Neusch- wandcr, D. Wells, C. Sandal, A. Face, R. Konrath. v In existence only Five years, but gaining rapid- ly in popularity and interest is Nurses club. Mem- bers of the organization are all students in the department of nursing education. Purpose of the club is to further interest in nursing profession and to encourage participation in study of nursing problems. Group hears guest lecturers or provides own study programs at meetings held twice monthly. Each meeting is concluded by social gathering in Iungle.Organization cooperates in all-college fun- ctions. Mary Emanuel is presidentg Gale Steele, vice- presidentg Ethel DeBoer, secretary-treasurer.Prof. Martha li. Krause, head of the nursing education department, is adviser for the club. Nurses Club Grows, Doubles Its Menlbership lironr row: li. llelloer, D. Vulgren, D. Carmichael, V. lddings, Mrs. L. Morse, Prof. M. B. Krause, l. Swan, L. Nelson, I. Wagt-ner, G. johnson. S1-ro11d1'auf: O. Sherman, A. Bakemun, G. Knott, M. Iiells, V. Reinlsma, L. Henson, C. Sechusen, L. Anderson, L. Schmalz, M. Rishoi, I.. Tlnunpsnn, M. Williams. 'l'lu'r1l row: M. Olson, M, Labbitt, E. Youngquist, C. Abrnliamson, F. Powers, I. llallstrom, C. Rommereim, O. Sandbcek, R. Blumenbcrg, G. Steele, M. limanuel. Page 133 r 1 .- as :ff-rn, -.-.-4. - -1 f-,ffef--.v-B.. -H .4 L iq Pharniies Visit Indianapolis Drug Company Page lf3-1 Ifilxvl row: L. Schultz, V. Ray, Mariie Lang, B. Graiibwg, I. Moriarty, I. llztyiies, ll. Touslt-y, M. Cooper, Marjorie Lang, M. llartlieb. Sammi mm: I. Natvig, A. Knutson, P. Case, L. Irletager, M. Rietz, H. Starr, ID. Scothorn, M. Nelson, li. Levine, li. 'l'rantina. G. Sample, H. Detlie, Third row: N. Larson, I.. Olson, R. Ahern, I. WVerts, V. Larsen, R. johnson, R. Yelinek, G. Benson, G. Boller, V. XVlllllllll5, R. Manning. Highlight of pharmics' year came in April when 50 students and profs boarded special train for Indianapolis to spend three days visiting the Eli Lilly Drug company. The Lilly Company entertained visiting pharmics during their stay in the city. Tours included inspection of research and pharmaceuti- cal laboratories as well as the biological plant. The Indianapolis trip was first in four years, the last being taken in 1937. Students in all four classes made the trip, accompanied by Dean Floyd Le- Blanc and several other faculty members. q.. I v-.75 .,.-- W... .- - -. -A-H r17..Tn.gv?T,,-:J',.-.?Q,,q,7r,r-s,!i,5:c:nl,' B, L , . . ..,. . ...A .1 ,...!., ,...,, A I , y . - --,,- , . Y ..- , . W.. . :r J -. - :E ef . -v-i -..L..- . Pharmaceutical society members retained their reputa- tion as beautiful float huilders, walking off with first place for the fourth time in the last live years. Their I-loho Day lloat was constructed on a patriotic theme. Although supposedly taking the toughest course on the campus, the pharmics are also socially minded and sponsored their annual Dinner dance May Ill. Students in the pharmacy division, all memhers ol: the Pharmaceutical society, are also memhers of the South Da- kota Pharmaceutical association. State Board exams are taken hy seniors alter graduation. Iim Haynes is president of the 1940 cluh with Boyd Granherg, vice-presidentg Burton Tousley, secretary, and Iohn Moriarty,treasurer.'I'he Society has seen rapid growth since its start ten years ago. Sponsor Dinner Dance, Build Beautiful Float Iiirxl row: C. Scott, A. lleil. D, lloeller, l'rol'. R. Alilquist, Dean lf. Lclllanc, Prof. C. Bids- moe, G. Gross, I. Ilarninn, D. Mahl, l.. Michalek. Srrmnl rom: R. Dihhle, W. Melody, G. Ilenlieste, I.. Lloolc, 'l'. llalncr, Ci. llatton, I.. llenry, S. Scott, I. Malmrose, D. Rakcr, ll. liaulcol. 'l'!11'1vl row: ll. lilusincicr, I.. Sandclhach, Il. llittner, K. l rnmni, D. Simmons, 'l'. Mills, A. Volta, ll. flag, I. liekland, I. Nelson. Page Page 136 American Society Ol Agricultural Engineers it ri , T l lk33f.!-.viii , Y l L,-., i 1' il. :- i ??. ,.i,! I if-.. 1 PM Q l lfffli i T-E'?-sv First row: Prof. I. lionell, l-l. Blueni, Prof. R. Patty, Prnli. R. Larsen. Sccwml rom: l.. lion- horst, L. lirie, P. Rist, I-l. DeLong. Thin! VUIUI R. Lien, G. Hull, R. Kolas, R. lirantlt, L. Lubinus. Fourth row: M. Arms, M. Rayburn, G. Olson, Ii. limerson. Ifillll row: P. Vcnard, W. Ryan, T. Durlantl, R. l,ClQl'!sUI'I. Sixlh mm: W. Wallace, I. Karalcns, L. Mernaugli, E. Friebell. Sl'l't'lIfh row: D. Almond, M. liamay, M. liirlwy. - Annual projects ol' the State College chapter of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers include an industrial tourthrough farm implement plants,consistently clever Hobo Day floats and two picnics besides regular lui-monthly meetings. The Society sent two delegates, Paul Rist, and Merle Esmay, to the Summer School of Industry. ASAE omcers are: Gerald Karstens, presiclentg Moyne Kirby, vice-presiclentg Milo Arms, scribeg Merle Esmay, secretaryg Burdette Hinsey, social chairman, and Raymond I-luxtable, sergeant-at-arms. vt -v-V? 1--w---guys' fr - i . I.-- - . Y. !'!ll'l- --WT . I -- 7,3 .5----.za-v.4-vj.-..'-vi r it '.Q,' Y ' - L e. - The local student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers organized in I935 to acquaint SILI- dents with mechanical engineering profession. At present is the largest single engineering club on the campus with 90 members. lts work helps members alter graduation. This year sponsored Solberg memorial banquet besides cooperating with other engineers to put on Engineers' dance and smoker. Are noted for their interesting and baf- fling displays during lackrabbit Roundup. Movies and technical papers are presented at the non-social gatherings. The year is climaxed each spring when upperelassmen members go on annual spring inspection tour ol' industrial plants in manufacturing cities. Organization headed by President William Anderson, Secretary and Treasurer Don Walin, and Member at Large, Paul Fngebretson. American Society Of Nlechanical , , - 9. , L-. Engineers 15 ' liirxl rom: K. llanuner V, Nielson, M. linglish, Prof. R. li. Gibbs, W. Anderson, D. Hans- lcutt, 17. Walin. l'. l'lni'ehretson R. Nelsen. Sr-ruin! row: M. Most-son, L. Iones, P. Aaron, r- 1 NV. Scott, M. Iludtlen. M. Wangsness, li. Arvitlson, T. Grove, R. St. John. H. NVangsness, Ii. liylander. Thirrl l'Ull'J ll. lohnson, ll. llotlges, U. Sharpe, VV. lirewster, C. Kurtz, G. Loom- er, I. Wendt, IJ. llonley, J. litinge, V. Carlson. uf. 1 ge Hge AIEE is a national organization founded to promote inf terest in electrical engineering developments. To accom- plish this purpose, members of the State chapter meet regu- larly, reael engineering papers, see technical films, hear outside speakers. Nine members attended the regional AIEE meet and toured electrical plants in DCIIVCI' this spring. The society helps sponsor Engineers' dance and smoker, sets up electrical exhibits for Iackrabbit Roundup. Oflicers are: Bob Barthle, ehairmang Tharral Mickelson, vice- cbairmang liverett Dubbe, secretary-treasurer: Iunis Storry and Harvey Owren, representatives to engineers council. Prof. William Gamble is their adviser. American Institute Of Electrical Engineers First row: R. llarthle, 'l'. Mickelson, P. Klosterman, Dean ll. M. Crollicrs, l'i'oI'. W. Gamble. Sccoml row: D. NVeitlenbach, li. Dubbc, li. Larsen, ll. Oxvrcn, D. Sanclstcile. Tliinl row: ll. liraclhelcl, I. Arclery, L, Hotlgcs, D. Snurs, K. Ural, N. Dixon. Fflllflfl row: P. Hustail, M. Barnes, li. Dill, W. llugie. liifllz row: 1. Walsetli, C. Foster, lf. Raaseh, I. Dobbs, M. Crothers, R. Cloiber. Sixlll row: V. Heeren, W. Purcell, G. Iohnson, li. Lolhrop. Sl'l't'IIflI rom: R. I-lall, W. Iaeox, I. Storry, K. Witler. 7.'L.:.q pf-agsj. -:5:...V-e. qv ..L,.... -..V . .. -.,,,l . .,,.e 1: '- 1'T---:f'?!.T. l.-.- T- j. T Afrrz. : . V-,-. . , . T Q ,L 1 ig - Y , - 'Y ,. .7'.--. - Y we , American Society Ol Civil Engineers es O-0 l'1'ull1 1'v11': ll, Aairilatpple, W. Kintllespire, A. Downs, C. Curl, C. Olson, Prof. H. li. lllml- gell, li. Peterson, G. Inicolweon, I. llurluntl. .S'z'1u1lrl rum: l'I. Hauer, R. l'lCilIllLll'l, H. johnson, R. llfeks, ll. Olson, li. Mqiltnslrotn, l.. Payne. Third row: I. Fuller, P. Elliott, R. Iohnson, l. Salllnon, ll. Schmitz, R. Whillelnore, W. l.t-ite, G. llowinun, W, Gozltlaxrcl. - All civil engineering students are eligible for member- ship in ASCE, local chapter ol' the American Society of Civil Engineers, ai professional engineering society. Regular monthly meetings serve both professional and social purposes. At each ol: these meetings students read technical engineering papers which they have prepared to further the professional interests ol' the group, Gllieers ol' the organization nre: George Miller, presi- clentg Arnold Downs, vice-presiclentg Wayne Kincllespire, secretary-treasurer, :Intl George lucoluson und lack Salmon, representatives to the Engineers' council. ASCE wus humlicuppetl this year hy loss of President George Miller who left in February with National Guard. Page 159 1 , Q. enlllrwaefnv.. W, .. ,:, Y, . - .N .ik Y .- ue I--Ill -a Printonians Tour Chicago, Publish Directory Frou! ro-nf: L. Osherg, R. Futon, R. Hillups, I.. Maher, G. Lynn Hollen, R. Nord, A. Yeager, C. Leonard. Serum! row: C. Doi-ring, G. Parke, R. Norlseck, G. Tollin, A. Swanson, V. SCllIl1lCl'L'l', IS. Karoleviiz, l. llagurly, l'. Ilegre. Tflirrl row: R. Wall, G. Crvllin, li. lim'- mann, N, llause, I.. Nellor, li. 'I'ripplcr, C. Sorenson, M. Hillings, - Publishing the Campus directory, staging a carnival dance and touring the printing industry ol' a large city are three main yearly endeavors of Printonian club. This year lidilor Ruth llillups and staff distrihuted the directory on November 13. Dance-goers had the usual car- nival time at the Printers' dance lanuary l7. Twenty-live primers boarded a special train here April 30, hound lor Chicago and three days oli sightseeing. Oflicers this year were: LaVerue Maher, president: l Q Robert Nord, vice-presidenlg Ruth lrillups, secretary-Lreas- urerg Anson Yeager, social chairman. -ww -W .W ,.. ., , .-.I --.-.Y.-1. --.....-.., Purpose of 40 uniformed members of Staliota is to make noise. To do this elliciently they assemble in ll special section ol' the stands at every game. Between games they held meetings, revived traditional I-Iobo Week bonfire, sponsored a dance and contributed to Iaekrabbit Roundup. Ullieers are: Phyllis Caldwell, presidentg Nadine Wil- son, vice-president: Geraldine Lang, secretary-treasurer, and Helen VVood. social chairman. Member are chosen for activity and interest in athletics. Stakota Club For Pep, Revives A Tradition Iaultralwlmit sweaters identify Slalwta members at all games of the year. llere. in action at the State-University ganxe as Clieerleader Helly Slieelcs hits the top ol a State yell. 5. age l-12 Home Economies Club-Largest Coecl Society sL.'l he Practieal homemaking problems are demonstrated and put into practice daily. 1- T Boasting one of the most rapidly growing organizations on the campus, Home Economics club brings cooperation and social relationships into the Home Ee department. Membership was increased by 40 girls over the 1939 Hg- ures, making a total of 272. All Home Ecs are members. Combined social and business meetings are held once every month. Outside speakers and student planned pro- grams make up the meetings which also include a social gathering and lunch. Topics of interest to the girls are dis- eussed, debated and argued. Home Ee club also cooperates in all-college events. Members erected elaborate float for Hobo Day parade and furnished numerous displays for high school seniors on Iackrabbit Roundup day, May 6. The club is well known as being largest gathering of female membership on the campus. l A ... . .V ..---,..,,Ie . - . .-X .- - . Home ECS Cook, Sew, Back All-College Events St'1llt'lf! lczlncuc llruuka. lrvzmxrcrz liclsy Hilmlxy, prcsimlcntz Mamie Wulmxlcr, 5CCl'cl2ll'y. Slum!- mg: Cicrulnlinc Lung, social cl1z1ir1nz1ng Carol Flint, viccrprcaiclcnl. Ilnmc liCh-'lltlllillllill mlrcammlacra, 'I'hclnm lumen, Bc-Lh Vuulhcim anal Abbie Iarvis start the slow way whllu Alicc Zumuw Qrighlj Lakes 11 short cut un thc bcwing mucl1inc. - - f-.f:B14.l 1 1, ,Wm .mc -1-.141.n..,.:.-...-.L-:f ., ' T I W. College 4-H Club,Future Community Le lders Boasting a membership of nearly 350 students, the Col- lege 4-H club encourages community 4-I-I work through- out the entire state of South Dakota. Aim of the club is to train 4-I-I leaders. To accomplish this purpose, members act as 4-I-I leaders during vacation. On the campus, club members resurrected the square dance to win Ag club's amateur contest and entertain stu- dents in assembly. Sponsored a booth at the Little lnter- national and a float in the Hobo Day parade. Biggest single job was promotion ol 4-I-I work and managing a lunch counter during Farm and Home week. Officers of the organization are: President Glen Ritter- busch, Vice-president Clark McCone, Secretary-treasurer Shirley Hunter, Social chairman Darrell Wells. - Top: IOIICS,RlU.CI'l5LISClI,'l1l'l0Il11USUI1,FlSCl'llXlCl'l,'l.llUIll11S, Hunter, and llnilgson surround the untioiln t t -l-H l7l'OglllC2lSl1. Bolfwn: President Glen Rittcrhnsch calls a prize-winning 4-H square dance un tht Ai, nnatttn hou r. F- .,'-1 - 1 I ' Y -ie ,-.1:7---H-Q-Ljrwzrtgrrvxvg-T-'v-r g , f 74 gf ,ww i , f ,f :.f4:-'f . f -4-..f -.--'--- ffl-uf:-sv'--if Poultry, Forestry Clubs-Social, Professional Ffrxl mir: Prof. W. O. Wilson, Prof. XV. li. Foley, R. Lausler, L. Sliinniek, B. lionzcr, C. lfiscller, M. Kl'lJllllllll'lgil, W. lloler, IJ. Coelirane. .Sworid mm: R, 'l'ollg:uu'd, R. Young, N. Marlin, W. Miller, M. I.aw, M. Kuelil. M, Sunile, I. Norilsy, D. Miller. Heading llie Horlirullure-Forestry elulw this year were President lack Kelly, vice-president Merril lilow and Secretary-treasurer William Moran. One ol' the younger organizations on Llic campus, Poultry club endeavors Lo further poultry liuslianclry at regular meetings. Supports departmental ac- tivities, llie Little International, I-lobo Day. Ollicers this year were Boyd Bon- zer, lJI'CSll.lCl1lQ Lloyd Sliinnicli, vice-presidentg Myron Kromminga, secretary- trezisurerg Charles liisclier, social chairman. From' mul: l'mI'. T.. l.. Davis. M. lllow, C. 'Friar-filell, W. Moran, F. Emily, L. Spcirs, E. VVil- marlli. Sccuml' mfr: R. Wilcox, ll. XVil:.on, l. Kelly, 1. Noonan, C. Okken, Prof. S. A. McCrury. Pa LLC i. 5.1 . . - I VY --mx .,-..f1.. ..1--,fb-Y - ..,- V, .,,. v.. n . Y. Q. ..,-Y.Y... 71,1 ,Y,?V,t,, I W .-fff ?,tf '!.,P:,,Lf?!1l! e'f.-,f.rta:71:J1:ge:s4'1v- ',.g.eq-5'-wr-f.3.fff , .,-g-qa-rs-.,.f.1f...fe -- A--it ff if gd -1-1 :H A-f F 'fi zfgejq Q -.: I-:IH I 11251: A clk' ,-.c'.-5- 3 Q N - H f , 1 r Y-'AJ -Z I Il Y. JI I' V1 X ,iff Finer' -.i1:'1, , L. .i 1 - . r - I V I .n,:. 'wir-, p.. 'eil 'Cj.,'i,n-.g,'T il,-,113 -U.-Q I--L' 'ff-V' f.?'J' r, :A - . , , ffi!!l3.!l!n!:!l5-I- f. ,s!Q1:lI!!14g1Llg-gag-v-lI ' j jg: J e- -i - -L ,iggf-can., , , fn, , : q: -::f-.Q inn.-: Page HG YM-YWCA Meet, Plan And Act Together YWCA-YMCA promotes fellowship and service on the campus. Semi-monthly meetings ure held, conducted by Ray Horn and Darlene Blumcnlmerg, presidents. Dick Clive and Ethel DeBoer are vice-presidentsg Gene Lolhrop and Shirley Talley, secretaries. Top front raw: I. Winrighl, li, Sulum, V. Knock, S. Tzillcy, H. lllumenlmcrg, li. IJ:-liner, li. Forney, M. Ncnhuuer, Rusk, M. lfisclilmeli. Semin! mm: M. Graves, G. Lewix, D. Sclicller. M. Bonell, G. Nichols, I. Scliuultc, Dean V. V. Vulslorll, Mrx. R. Cave, ll. lfnulkc, G. V:1nRaalte, L. Gehring, IJ. Pelurmn. Tlzirrl row: N. Simon, I.. Iilliun, C. Schnunnmn, M. Trumm, H. Runes, l. Iulinmn, V. Sluzll, li. Allmertmn, I. SlllIlll, li, Short, li. Patrick, D. Hinckley. Bottom firsf rum: I-. Cause, D. Cochrane, ll. Warren, R. l,L'ICI'XUl1, R. Carve, li. Hol- lingsworth, D. Byrn, H. Stein. Sccollzl rom: C. Sllepliercl, IH. llumen, R. Peterson, l.. Sczlver, I. Cole, H. Hnukol, G. Chaffee. .. , . , Y, . , . , W- l Vi-1 -l 1-.lu ' ' 0 State Players' Club, For Veterans Of The Stage Swrlvrl: R. liuunn, G. Dale, M. Knox, li. McCarty, l.. Scully, F. Patrick, V. Ford, I. Thorson, M. l.anning.g, A. ciflblll, li. Anderson. Slfrllzlillg: lf. Tyler, G. Wenzel, P, Laskowski, B. Powell, I l. liarnell, R. Vt-ssey, A. l4ugl1e,G.Carlson,C.'l'l'uesdell, ll. Delioer, E. Frothinger, Prof. Il. Yoiiiigmman, I.. Seliradur, li. Graf. - State Players club, elite of the dramatic movement on the campus. Membership is open to all students who take part in the production or acting of plays. Club is one year old, has 37 members and a faculty adviser, Dr. I-lenry C. Youngerman. Purpose of the club, to serve those inter- ested in dramatics. Members give skits at meetings. Members have successfully staged several Broadway hits including the shortened version of Abe Lincoln in Illi- noisf' The term plays put on during the year are result of efforts ol' the grease paint artists. Each member must take part in some phase ol' acting or production during the year to maintain standing in the organization. The followers ol' the liootlights are led by President Gor- don Carlson, Vice-president Ieanne Thorson, Secretary Maxine Knox, and Business Manager Carlyle Truesdell. Page 147 'X' ' il-:Q-'gB ' 'Lf' ' - - A Y -3-1-4, Y -T--V - il-F ,3- if gf'-Ci Q rg vi-2-F: , 'TQ' 'wif Y-5 E Q . k-'. X- III-:,.fg' 2:-ggnt: 5..7'f' '-ew-'Q' -1,2 .3 : 15.32-.f.:,' ' - if ' . .fn ': :E L,.' L' 5 : .4 n ' - , U, ,Jiri-FHASQT ? ii'i-ftp 5-gzg-vt-3i,. f 4 if-17. 2' ? ' gf . I ?.-I-5. '--l---41J'?i.-fLE-1.5':.L.g.-.T Y' ri ' '15,-'L-gg- il nf- ' I-i A - 9' ,Q ..: ' f , i ' -- '- -It 'L '-' . - . f r- r' -.-.- ' ew!-qfs . an :.i-LeJ-,,:'-.Ja - ilu --- -ggle Page H3 Wildlife Conservation Club, State's Youngest Wildlife conservation club, State's youngest organiza- tion, was established November 25, 1940, to stimulate inter- est in conservation of wildlife and boost campus interest in the four-year wildlife technique course. To attain this purpose members meet monthly, hear talks by game wardens and other men actively engaged in the held, see wildlife Films, close with social hour. Between meetings they cooperated with Brookings County Conser- vation league to further propagation of game birds, took field trips to Trent, in conjunction with State Game and Fish commission, to observe trapping of beavers. On the campus they participated in usual organization activities, built Hobo Day Hoat, erected booth for Little International, arranged exhibit for lackrabbit Roundup. Oflficersz Scott Crichton, presidentg Melvin Wierenga, vice-presiclentg Vernon Schoulte, secretary-treasurer. . Sez1len': S. Crichton, I. Lotgrcn, ll. Brown, W. Wildcrlnutli. Sammi mu t Spmn Wendt, W. Neville, V. Shoulte, G. Iensen, T. Hanson. 'I'l1ir'r11'Uw: W. Mm in M Witrcngi Iohn V. Hepler Directs The Extension Service fog l,ll'L'ClUl' of lixtension Iohn V. llepler confers with L. I. Thompson, assistant director. - +31-4 lohn V. Hepler, veteran of 24 years extension work in Kansas, succeeded A. M. Eherle as director of the South Dakota State College Extension service April 1. Extension, through its county and home extension agents, carries the teachings of State College to farm people all over South Dakota. To do this job thoroughly, extension cooperated with crop, poultry, livestock improvement and other associations, staged hetter homemaking demonstra- tions hefore 1,200 organized home extension clubs, held hundreds of meetings in demonstration plots and feed lots to show improved farm practices. Making mattresses from surplus cotton was a typical major extension project this year. Extension specialists trained local supervisors in the art. They in turn showed low-income farmers how to make 8,000 mattresses. Enrollment in 4-I-I club organized by Extension totals about 12,000 boys and girls who learn hy doing. Interest in Page 149 l 1.-?wqf,f5:...e-lr- uff 'W' -TS Ti, 5 S -4 7 ' , gk 'Y T :Z I I ' ' , , N . ' ,.' ---t. ,.- ' 1 -- -rf, 1' .-. L g J' T 1- . 1. Q- ,.:aT'L1:A-, L u, - ,. 45:3 i 1 , , 1:15 -g -J 1 ,R V in L If :fy 1. -, L I gg. ' , '1g-.-.- ff.-5.5. -4:-7-.',,-J '- ' l t, ' -, , ' , ! -Chr -,,f.,,: .rg 5 '-dug., i -,. Q .I - . A - - 1 -h4 .Ji Y,t.:- ---V' -' U ' -A ' ' , , ,, .-'Q'.ti1:i,f4f-vi '-4 - Y- .4-, '1 4: - 4 - F, Page 15 Extension Service Covers The Entire State Extension at work. Lvlt, lofi lo lwllom: L. I. 'Fliompson and I. Hill plain it rnrlio program with C. Worcester Cccntcrj of WNAX. C22 A nuittrcss from surplus cotton. Q37 -l-H sheep at at State Fair. CLD Crafts ut -I-H camp. Right: UQ Extension meeting in Iicltl. Q25 Explaining feeding. GJ County agent :intl farmer committee. Q-lj Posting at lien. Spreads Knowledge Via Lectures, Contests A. M. lilverlu, director ull extension since IUS3, is now dean of the division of agriculture. l -1 4-l-l work is Iiostered hy a series of community contests Whose Winners meet at the State Fair to compete for state 4-H championships. Extension is designated as the educational agency of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, and as such, explains the work of agencies of this department to farmers. Many of the 57 county agents, I0 assistants and 19 home cxtenf sion agents are graduates of State College. The Extension service employs specialists in all major lines of agriculture and home economics-dairy, farm management, veterinary, agronomy, economics, forestry, soil conservation, entomology, nutrition, home manage- ment, and clothing. ln addition it operates station KFDY, principally to disperse agricultural and home economics ed- ucational material. For this purpose KFDY frequently joins a state radio network for farm programs. Page lil Page 152 SouthDakotaStateCollegeEXperimer1t Station Experiment station staff meetings are held regularly to discuss South Dakota farm, home, and community problems. - Ever since its origin some 5-l years ago the South Da' kota Agricultural Experiment station has been engaged in solving problems of the land and its people. Research work conducted by the station furnished basic facts for ad- vancement of agriculture, for courses in the division of ag- riculture and for material used by the extension service. Of the 51 members who make up thc residence stall of the South Dakota station, 39 are engaged in part-time teaching work. Research work of the station is outlined in 90 separate projects. Research is primarily centered at the state station in Brookings but four sub-stations located at Eureka, Highmore, Vivian and Cottonwood are utilized for much of the Held work. In addition to sub-stations there are two experimental fields, one near Watertown and the other at Sioux Falls. The station also cooperates with the Federal held station at Newell in experimental work. Findings of the station are published in bulletin form available to all residents free of charge. The directoris annual report, Farm Research in South Dakota, contains a complete record of each project for the Hscal year. gyckrcw + Statds Internationzllly-Famous Militzlry Band Piccolo and Flute luck VVurls luhn Flillic Paul l'Iunsun Vernon Carlson Oboe liugcnc llurr Bassoon luhn Lufgrcn Iumcs Pclrili Bass Clarinet Clarence Steen Clarinet Wzirrcn Ostmm Gerald Pmllcr Floyd Lckvuld Weldon Hugic Orville Tcrkclsun Andrew Fisclilmcli Ralph Pcrsn james Arclury Rube-rt Pilucgci' Rnbert English Edward Scliroeplcr, Assistant Director I,cun:u'd Sclirznlcr Lcruy Mcrnaiuglx Vcrlmn Pc-lrik llnyll l'lirIlZCI' Ilnuglals Sharpe Ray llurn llunnld llllillilllilfl Gilmlrs llalllnn Dun lluuslum flll2lI'lC5 lfiscliui' Mcrl llcclcrsim 'lilnmms Mills R0l1ClAlS4lI'llL'l William Caunplmcll llill'l'y Olson Clayton Cussuns liurlim Wist Cimxlmi Olwn Rulpli Kulus Cinrdnn lllllllfwllll Wznllurs McCarty Clc'ul'gcllL1lwr Luuis Scznvcr Amlrciv Armour lluy Sllcllun Cornet Frank l.urscn lluruld Wurncr Marvin linglish Lclaind Mzlnlcy Luc llcrgxlrcsscr Miltun Muir' Wzlllucc Wil lCl'I11llll1 Lu' Spcirs Rnymnml Iulinsun Rnlxcrt Mnllicny Rnlmcrl Hicks Vvrmm Hccrcn Ibunnld liocllcr Riiliurl llarnnrs Rm' llnglund lilsun Onclcll Rnlxcrl l-Z1XVlCl' lhwclzxy Allilmnc lil-nnclll XViclcr Rug. llrundt llnrnlml Lulxr Lalwrunuc 'icnclcllmclx ,L - , - 4:20-f-.,..- -ff Y of .. kk.-.fQ3f --F3-N -V- .. 1 .U Carl Christensen, Director Delmonr Byrn, Drum lVIajor llrucc Ramlall Lcxlic Ollcrliy Horn lilainc Wliiu-In-ail Ilill Slzlilc' Iluanc Ioliimm Paul Rist llmvnrml Leu Cccll Slam!! luhn llymlc Ralph Walx Aho Hom Bryan Nlogcn Alvin luliaimwx Rilllllilll llall Trombone Ruger Young Don Walin Richarcl Cave SL:1nl'r,n'cl F.nslwi'g' Russell XVagncr Alfrccl livcmoii Merlin llmlgsun Warsl Schnclzcr liL'I1IlL'lll Lung Dwayne l laimin Rllj1L'l'cll'llXV Richard lhinllalacl Baritone lion Quinncy lnhn f:lll1lCl'OIl Ilunalcl Wi-iclcnlwacli john Moriarty RlL'llLll'll lll'lL'l'hUl'l Gurslim lfruilanll lflimyml llll'lll5Illl Glenn Iuhnson Iicilh XVallz1cc Tuba Cinxllinll Carlmn lVll1NlUll Ullman l,csli'r Davis l.L'hlL'I' llcrncl Grant Hagcn Ncal lirialunhaugli Carl Christensen Imncs Trcncrry Lawrence Nelson Drums William Amlcrsun rwrvsu Dill Wallace johnson lfluyil Krachl Fnrrcal Ol! Alnus Stursu'cn Gene liinizcr Dick Ilunlcy Tympani Alum Slorstccn Harp Priscilla Gillwrtmn Saxophone Dcllnunl liyrn Quentin Rclhkc l rc4lcrick Mohr l'clcr llllhlilll Warcl Wallace liugunc Clillorml George l.U0l1lL'I' iv C' Q-.M-U-.-T - if t.f..1.-1'3n-,-,aff ff- --V-. --- X -'f- ' -e f W' - page U6 Mixed Chorus Karl Theman, Instructor Personnel Of The State College Chorus First Sopranos Enolia Anderson Merry Ausman Lucille Bailey Katherine Behringer Carol Berg Marie Bonell Harriet Carlson Dorotha Dale Ethel DeBoer Harriet Foulke Lila Gripcntrog Ruth Harding Ruth Hill Valeria lddings Isabel johnson Margaret Labbitt Margaret Lewis Ruth Lovett Carmel Lutz Cecilia Moriarty Patricia Nocrhe Irene Otterby Shireen Paetli Ethel Rask Eleanor Ratlibun Marcella Rcarick Dorothy Sehcller Ardyce Soul' Evelyn Spicer Ianc Stcgner Shirley Talley Luella Thompson Myrle Trumm Veloris Vasgaarzl Mattie Wehster Virginia Wilson Dawn Windlc Margaret Zettlc Second Sopranos Allaync Amrlahl Frances Burgcsnn Rhoda Button Thalicc Coleman Bettie Rae Dunbar Virginia Felty Maria Fisehbach Lucille Gehring Genevieve Graves Melba Graves Iunc Hallstrorn Jennie Mae Heaton Betty Iordens Mellie Lanning Gladys Lewis liilecn Mach Alleyn Miller Nelda Nold livclyn Palmquist Betty Peterson Ruth Preston Carolyn Rommereim Doris Rosencrance Inez Schoulte Nina Sisson Ardelle Solein Ianet 'Thatcher Lois Tulga Ieanettc Winright Gladys Wray Alice Zantow 1-E :wwf 'FTNYW f '-T ff - -,'-'T-Q-r-e-iji-.-Q-L' . . ' C5-. ETS 7f3?' iq, ogg,-., . -1 .. .JY - ll 1 Q Y-V -- - 2-LL x. ,, . Y -, v . .-K. ---aw?---H? f C.. - 1 .nn , Fir st Altos liva Albertson Margie Anderson Ruth llillups Geneva Dale Wilma Dale Marya Deer Lillian Iilliott lilaine Gauthun Rachel Graves Lueylle Gross Katherine Hatch I-lelen I-Ioxeng lilna lorgensen Frances Krueger Ruth Leighton Carol l.ewis Betty Nelson l'alrieia Nilan liernieee Ofstad leanne Olson Lois Palmer Phyllis Peterson Evelyn Rehurck Mildred Risltoi Esther Short Virginia Trygstad Grace Vanllaalte Nyal Wilcox Second Altos Violet Abel lilsie Ambrose Rcva Anderson Mary Jane Arntz lileanor Frorhinge Dolores Gustafson Corliss Iones Georgia Knott Florence Lee Cll1lI'l1lllCl.L'l'lZl1Cl' Luella Merriman Coila Sehoenman Arleen Seehusen lean Sorenson Marjorie Swenumson Doris Timm Corinne Wagner Fi r st Texiors Robert Barthlc Lester Board Vernon Carlson Richard Cave Keith Emerson Vance Goodfcllow Duane I-Ianson Roy Kelley Alfred Nach tigall Charles Okken Leslie Ottcrby Robert Sehuellce Second Tenors Olaf Akland Ivan Graves Raymond Iohnson I-Ioward Lee Arnold Limlvedt lack Kelly Charles Mateur Quentin Rethke VVilmer Stiegelmeier Eldon Wrenn First Basses Howard Brown Delmont Byrn Woodard Ching Stephen Glidden Roger Grow Lester I-leilman Duane Iohnson Robert Jones I'-larold Lohr l:ol'rCst Oli Ralph Palmer Bruce Randall Robert Schimkc Leonard Schrader Donald Sours Orville Stangl Carlyle Truesdell Hugh Warren Iolm VVoodrufl Harold Vehe Second Basses Phillip Bergh Iohn Cameron Evan I-lollingsworth Edward Mahnstrorn Roger Miller Bryan Mogen Robert Nord Cecil Sisson Carlie Swanson Page u - Y V- -W-..-ig... .,...,... . . . - . -..--......... ...-W-. W Girls' Band, Fledgling Of Music Department ,gt lin Fran! row: M. Lindsay, l. Otterlmy, N. Niltlason, l'. Lindner, K. Ilatch, R. Harding, L. Grip- introg, R. Anderson, li. Peterson, F. Lee, A. Anidahl, M. Ogilvy, V. NVhitehead, V. Kelsey, M. Hanson. Scz'r1l11ll'onf: M. Davies, li. Vadheini, li. Ralhhun, li. Miller, lf. Ogilvy, R. llill, G. Dale, F. Mettler, ll. Hatch, P. Lindsay, H. Iloxeng, l.. lilliott, W. Dale, j. Sorenson, R. Cuxe, A. Sour, P. Reed, S. Risky, l.. Schultz, li. Peterson. State musicians may exercise their talents in any of four organizations on the campus-the Military hand, Sympho- ny orchestra, Chorus, and Girls' band. The Military band, ever popular with audiences, per- formed the most. Alter the 140-piece organization thrilled Hobo Day visitors with their intricate maneuvers, the hand went right on through the year-providing pep at all athletic contests, playing to a capacity audience For two nights on their 39th annual concert, and marching with rare precision heliore Iaclcrahluit Roundup crowds and on Inspection Day. ln February, a picked hand entertained visiting high school bandleaders at the third annual band clinic, conducted hy Gerald Prescott of the University of Minnesota. F'Vf+1'if f if fri serif- sfo writ f-a.-ffl df- --s -- lVIikado 1940, Mz1jo1' Effort Cf The Chorus Scene from the Miltznlu, Gilbert. and Sullivan opera presented by the chorus in May, 1940. limnl: 'l'l1t-ureliestra assists the chorus in all its productions. Professor Christensen also directs the Symphony Or- chestra which accompanied the Chorus in its presentations of the Messiah and The Pirates ol: Penzancef' Proli. Karl l'heman's 164 choristers performed for the hrst time in December when they presented the Messiah.H liven more popular was the Gilhcrt and Sullivan opera, The Pirates ol' Penzance, presented in May. The produc- tion cqualled that ol the Milcado of last year when audi- ences were unending in their praise. Bob Nord is presidentg Margie Anderson, secretary-treasurer. Newest musical organization on the campus-Girls' Band-was formed in response to demands of musically- minded Coeds. The hands lirst appearance was at the wo- men's torchlight parade helore l-loho Day. Lillian Elliott is president ol' the hand: Geneva Dale, vice-presidentg Vit-- ginia Whitehead, secretary, and Corliss jones, librarian. age 159 3, ,fu 1'-,,g'?:: ,f5-sv,-1 T , . L fqgr 22.3.42 Y 45-.-V: - ---2525+ ggaeaxf-5 W:-Ldv I : ' ' ' x 41 Page Ch1'isty's Boys Snapped During Maneuvers Top: Iubilant band cuts loose on the University armory floor after :lic Staitc-SDU gzannc. Righl c'z'lllc'I': Hand comes out ol' its Hubo Day liztll'-time spirul and hlcs buck to thc stands. Boliom: Band mcmburs assemble un thc campus for rt routine practice. C... J H L V mg- - . f-- ' -- 3. .-- .. 'Q -- --' , f'S'--- - f- ' . fm -f'f '5 f .- ' 'f f-':. 3 1--V 1--.- 'I ' f - - J- '1 'J r 1-'FT ' T 'T ' -' ' 21,- af - I4 L.-. 1 'GT 1' 3,- V -1 :Q 1 .f , , V- ' g,,..' --.- ,gin 5-1: '1-N-4.-,.'., Q -4 vi- ,- ...3 J: 1-. ii--, ---,, Again- 1. ,- ,fs ri- 'i-fi - 4 -,. 53'Yi:fEQQA I,-5 ,-591 1- -,ig 'L ,LIE 4. ,pq L.-T --1,1 1 A-5. fIE - ,,.qp:5-.-L-4 mm fi ,--L:---,441 -,PQ-'1 V,-3. Tl, ' fi,-' 4 ,--fb '-' - --r '.'miii'i-Z.-131' i- i' , , i i-LL' .5-:,---.',4. '.:-ilr- V, ,' fn -H -' -,--5-1:33.44 QA'- . - 'l., ' .5,E i' if' ,'.- ' if' i it 41- 2 2? VL' L 'l-i.fT: i-' z-', 'ri' ,1'T'7' ' J' : ' ' J 1' '22 7-- X'.-,AEM .i- .. . f . i .. I ,I -I p- ,.. ,, - ,--., - .,,, --H .,5',-A,-.5 wx' I .V V, i -Y ,, - i i -v ,, ,112 A Y 7,1 1:1-Ili. ,LET-,. . . 5-i --,ii ggi'-,H - 'TW iii 17 if Under,OVe1'-Exposures From The Darkroom Top: 'I'np dancing flour blmw at WAAS Puff-Paint hall. Ballon: lcjf: Prcxy Al Oviatt steps up to thc mike to issue Hobo Day instructions. Righl: Karl Graf and giant cowbell. Page il Cwl age l62 Speakers Barnstorm Through The Black Hills vin. Gordon Carlson, Virginia Ford, Mary lillllllllltl, Robert Vessey and Prof. George McCarty pose fora picture just before leaving for a speech tour ol the Black Ilills. - Including in their trip several tournaments and 21 barn- storming tour of the Black Hills, State speakers this year appeared in more cities and enjoyed a more varied experi- ence than ever before. The Red River Valley tournament at Moorhead, Minn., was the scene of the lirst contest. Virginia Ford and Cru Yvonne Loesch ranked high in debate and Robert Vessey reached the hnals in oratory. ln the state contest February 21-22 at Madison, Gordon Carlson, Mrs. LaVerne Morse, and Robert Vessey repre- sented State in oratory and Glen Ritterbusch and Virginia Ford in extempore speaking. Carlson won a trophy with a second place in men's interstate oratory. . ' ': 'e ' '-:-ee--:---vf-'1- :'-:-e- - -T . -.-.T -le.-,- rm- -if if r' .A - - 'I ll-'JH-.i H Q' 'E '-5 ,- 11, F , - 1'i'--TT - . .L 'L .14 it rf 5 T' A r 1'lIIrJ,L-4iirL wg, - B-,Ml V, Q- I .37 ll ,' Af'f 'L' ' 'F - fp' 'f ' 1 I ' - .' w' i':' -. 1-,I- .--T. i Y' 'L ' . tftlv-,-ew 1. ' . - :V-11: . - . -. -. 1 - -. V, -- 1 -- . - , . .l.l.A 'i'!':-1' - +I ' il -l ' -- die- : ,-J-S Q-----L 2 ef A ,- - 2 ---' ,g Two Place In Pi Kappa Delta's Tournament Speech Instructor George McCarty took his beginners to the Dakota Wesleyan junior College tournament at Mitchell on February 28-29. The de- bate teams included Bud Paterson, Ralph VVennblom, Virginia Ford, and Cra Yvonne Loesch. Ralph Weunblom and Virginia Ford also participated in ex- tempore speaking. Miss Ford placed second. At the University of Iowa invitational tournament March 6-8, Carlson won First in the al'ter-dinner speaking contest and ranked excellent in original oratory. Vessey won the discussion contest which had included more than 40 entrants. Glen Ritterbusch, Robert Severson, Gordon Carlson, and Robert Vessey constituted State's two debate teams. Orators Ritterhusch and Carlson and extemp speakers Vessey and Ford held forth for State at Pi Kappa Delta's Sioux Province tournament in Sioux City during spring vacation. Miss Ford ranked second in the wornen's divis- sion and Carlson placed third in the division for men. Glen Ritterhusclt tlcltj anal Virginia Ford fat rostrutnj, pair oil against Rohert Scverson and Cra Yvonne lawseli lor a practice debate at the beginning ot the season. wr-film i, N, F' 1. 1 'lg 1-,E ,T , L -l,i -'T Page lo-l Left Io fighl: Robert Severson, Robert Vessey, Glen Rilterbusch and Cordon Carlson alter a practice skirmish during the debate season. Practice Debates Build Poise And Confidence ln the local contests Carlson won Hrst in debate and extemp and Vessey was selected best orator. Vcssey won second in debate, Virginia Ford in ex- temp, and Carlson in oratory. Bud Paterson was judged best freshman debater and Ralph Weunblom best freshman extempore speaker. The speakers appeared several times belforc men's service clubs, women's groups, and community gatherings to discuss their debate topic, Union in the Western Hemisphere. During the week April 20-26 Professor McCarty, Mary Emanuel, Virginia Ford, Gordon Carlson and Robert Vessey toured the Black I-Iills, speaking a total of 13 times before high schools, service clubs, community groups and a CCC camp. These appearances took the form of panel discussions of the questions- What After High School? and West- ern Hcmisphere Union? I! - ,, A. .--,- 1---, ---.-1.f-----,,,--V,-,-4.i-WW Y Y. - --W lf 1-'E'-ff','1?-f'F L'if'-'-if-f:'ij,'1-f.fgf- -r f71'4.'?f'VT145i:fS'., 'f 1' -if'-51 - - --' '- -' :-.n'S- 5 .., U ' 4. 1 !4.....,,, ' ' Actors Produce Three Full Length Plays During the 1940-ell season the State Players club, the department ol' speech, and the dramatic council, cooperated to present three lull-length plays- Tl1e Torchbearersf' Abe Lincoln in lllinoisf' and C Jutward Bound, ln addi- tion they staged several one-act plays and lent a helping hand on l l'he Pirates ol' Penzancef, Dramatics lnstructor Dr. H. C. Yonngerman chose as varied a program as possihle. '.l'he newly formed State Players clulw aided in selecting plays and the CLISLS, and in Uromotin f and staffin- the shows, Olliccrs for the ear were 5 U U Gordon Carlson, president: leanne Marie Thorsen, vice- presidentg Maxine Knox, secretary-treasurer. Top: Scene from winter play Outward Hound. l.:'fI lo rigfif: S. Glidden, R. Schuelkc, O. l.:u'son, C. Swanson, ti. Wenzel, ll. Maxwell, O. Gilt-, A. Uroth, I. lingstrnni. Boilom: Tom Prior fCau'lie Swanson? and the Reverend Duke Cbltcve Ciliddenl struggle in door- way ol hoal in another scene from the winter term play. . -1 , i Y YY , , ' ' - -- '- if --- -' 'ff-V ,., - .Lg f iAj:r5:,, !- .r A-ffw ...-,.-,,--.., A V ...,,-, , L,-:V 5- i- .Fd-.. FH W W , mc I 66 P Dramatists Present A Play Within A Play Sccncs H0111 Thu 'l'm'cl1lvc:1l'cl'x. Top: Vcsscy and XIVCIIKII luuk un as Caxrlmn attempts Lu rcvivc Carlyle Trucsmlcll. Cl'llll'l'f Andy lingua' llilr- an miml-hlunk :la l'lUSllCilU, C1u'lsun, :xml Cana await cue, Borrow: Mary Cusc, luck NVcmII, Kay Foslwim, Icnnic HL-utun, Iithcl Rusk. Cheerleaders, Sparkplugs Of Student Interest The cheer squad, a collection of six of the most dy- namic individuals on the campus, turns up whenever stu- dent interest needs a stimulant. Essential at football and basketball games, they inject life into lethargic student assemblies, conduct pep rallies, hack major activities. To build up lagging student pep before I-Ioho Day these cheerleaders rounded up freshmen for pre-game ral- lies and supplied free shows with frosh as the unwilling comedians. Later the same week they appeared on an early morning hroadcast to boost l-loho Day spirit of alumni. The squad's most successful trip ol' the year was a jaunt to Vermillion in liehruary to lead a large delegation of State rooters as the laclirahhits emerged with their second victory over the University this year. Lcfl lo righl: Max Grove, Sylvia Wuilel, Carol Berg, lean Collins, Betty Shceks, Howard Merry. 1-,isa . -- - -if-a L t, ft Il 'Kb . V Y A il is Page l67 ,,.-..w..., .h . ,I .- , . -ls-iii-1 - The Collegian-Campus News And Opinions Some people use the kick in the pantsw and slap on the back method to get other people to do the things they want done. Chief prodder and back- slapper on this campus is The lz11fzz.vzl'1'f1l C0ffl'g1-llll, Student association week- ly. Its news columns recite achievements and setbacks of a college and its stu- dents. Its editorial page congratulates and condemns by turns. In his registra- tion issue Editor Marion Billings welcomed old and new readers. He told them The Collegian was the organ of the students. Anson Yeager, manag- ing editor, resigned. Campus Editors George Brown and Alice Buck replaced him, watched the weekly ebb and How of news on the State front, assigned re- porters to cover it. Billings editorially kicked 1,400 students for their lack of interest in Hobo Day, began a campaign to take the Industrial out of The Collegian nameplate. The campaign was dropped after students exhibited no special interest in proposed name changes set forth in March elections. Marion Billings Erlilor Robert Nord l11L'O7?li71g Alillldglillg Ezlifor i . ,ff . Ruth Billups Society Editor Carl Iensen Sporfs Editor rjl George Brown Managing Editor Vernon Schmierer Incoming Bzmncsx Manager Charles Leonard Business M anagcr iris .., 3 .. . , -, - ' '.' ' 'rf--.1- ' , V f . . .- ' I fur- l.,. -.. LE, A, new e- . , St'illt'l1lIft'ilf1ll'Jfi. llrown, M. llillings. l'ilil'.fl row: R. Nord, C. lensen, R. liaton, C. Lenzner, Srmllrl IYJIUJ li. Anderson, M. Ilegerfelcl, I. 'l'liatcher, l'. Peterson, C. l.oescli.Thir1l row: R. llorn P. Laskowski, li, Iaeolison, l,. Anderson, l'. Innes, P. Hanson. Charles Leonard as business manager took the donation idea out of school paper advertising. His stock in trade was uadvertising that sold merchandise. With it, he made liriends for himsell' and The COHL'gI.lII1 among downtown ad- vertisers. George Brown heeame managing editor in Ianuary. The Collcgzizzn leveled its sights, aimed :1 special legislative edition at the legislature in Pierre. The ten-page special told the story ol' States needs in buildings and appropria- tion. Education took usual heating at the political chopping hlock, hut State did gain a new armory, minor appropriation increases. Sports Editor Carl Ien- sen of the nasal twang hit his level this year in pounding out mighty read- ahle dope and news. His sportscasts and descriptions won lame for him and his paper. Ruth Billups, society editor, Lyle Osherg, circulation manager, and more reporters than in recent years rounded out the 1941 stall. Came spring and the annual rotation in Collegian oflices. Vernon Sehmierer became busi- nessness manager, Harding Sanders his assistant. Ralph Walz succeeded Os- herg and Charlotte Lenzner became the new society editor. Ross Eaton took the sports desl-1. Billings remained editor, with Anson Yeager taking that posi- tion next fall. Page 169 l '7, ,, . Fifi! row: W. Syvcrutl, W. Curnow, Prof. W. Straw, R. DeLay, I.. Maher, l.-I. Wilson, I. Hagerty. Scmnzl rom: C. Leonard, l.. Scully, M. l,ynner, V. Sclimiurer, If. Miner, 1. 'l'hatch- er. P. Peterson, B. Phillips, L. .'Xx'er5'. Third mm: C. Sorenson, A. Yeager, V. Welch, G. Parks, C. I ruestlell, G. Brown, R. liaton. A school year does not live for long. liven before it ends, the high spots are memories and the commonplace a blurred montage. Collegians live in the present, anticipate the immediate future. Memories and snapshots are thc average studentis only personal record ofa year at school. To refresh his mem- ory of any school year, he usually returns to his yearbook. The events ol' which it treats are not world-compelling in importance, nor Hicksville in triviana. lt's a grouping of pictures and description. If the grouping is good, the combined result catches the spirit of the year. Grouping pictures and des- cription in The luck Rabbit this year was Bob DeLay. As chief of the book it was his job to grab up the spirit of this year at State, preserve it by careful edit- ing. At the year's beginning, he marked events big and little on his calendar. That done, he called in Assistant Editor LaVerne Maher, Photographer War- ren Syverud, told them what he wanted in the way of news coverage. Camera master Syverud carried his speed graphic wherever he went, shot everything from picnics to gridiron contests. The copy devolved upon Maher. I-Ie could either assign stories to a large and cooperative staff, or Write them himself. He Kms, 1. ,I -ul in ..-..--,, . . , f 4- -QL .17-.J nf- , T. .1 - , ,fr-fx.-v-f-H nf- ' f -75-V +-.- -Q., . -,.,,,-...,.,, . ET, ,if ,j , . we- Y? l' l . ' H ', V 4 - i ., .. . , , . iw' I .v ' ' - 1 , ' ' ' . . ' , --lIl- 4-5 --if T777 4. - .. if- gn MY-,--ar..-. ., - ..-....A Y .., - Iack Rabbit, Conglomeration Of Year's Events did both. Business manager until the end of the winter quarter was Harold Wilson. He resigned, then, upon graduation, to take a printing job with Kan- sas University. Charles Leonard, who had just completed his year's job as Collegian business manager, stepped in to linish Wilsonis term. Fall jobs for the staff were snapshots, class panels, layout. Winter meant long sessions in the office, mounting pictures, writing copy. Editor Bob watched the Ucolorl' roll off college print shop presses. Came spring and the black went to press. One memorable day in May another yearbook stall- had completed its labors. The hook came out. Students noted the theme, Through Fall, Winter, Spring, Life at State Goes Un. From these pages on, their annuals came in for Hmushn writing, first day thumbings. At school's end, the living room was its destination-to gather dust between dustings. Ianet Thatcher I 9-I2 A.v:1'.v1a11t Editor Wilmot Curnmv 1-lrfixl Eldon Wick flxxismnf Photographer Robert DeLay Editor Harold NVilson Bllflllfii M amzgrr LaVerne Maher Associate Editor Warren Syverud Photographer ... -i Page lfl ., 1, -, .-new ... -W --,. , E ,. ,.. - - .,- - Y N f- -- , WT 1 VT, W- -1 ?5, mhz- ' A if',. ' ll I 'L'-Q , I , t' ' , ' -A ,r f L l M :N A, ' '25, ' ' ri gi ,, W , A I-L--' -,fr -1, a,,I,:k:i: Vg .-4. ai.-i f'- '11-fl., 1. H-,fn ' ,Z f 1, X., I , ' , -ul-,Q ' . 3 ',gg,J:' 5 1 , 1-Y Y Q ,Y G- I.. -- -:Frmd Z YL ll 'I '- 'rr 5 ' '4 ', .r, of , , '. '.:, ' i - ,-. - . ,.. f i L ill 'g -- M f-J :gi MTE' Ql5'l':r'E' Ii' 7 -:EL L cnt.-1 l 1 - 'ill'-1 fl 1 A-7 ' L, 4-gA- '-et 7'3Ab?1 ' 'l ' 1-'E 5' -H ' i' ' ilg.-I,-5 Photographers Are Shot For Shooting These Top: Charles Leonurzl, horronnmlenl ln' grzipliiu, lmrnecl lluslilmllm, :intl used film packs, ex- hibits at Loral blank :mtl :in expression of nlexpuir. Cl'lll!'l'f Pulmlieulions chorinters Brown, Sclnnierer, Leonuril, Billings, Sorenson, Boflom lrll: Curl lemen presents il safe-mlriver3 Certificate lo Prof. I.. Ii. fC:1seyJ lbonulmon. Righr: George Brown in Scot kilt. Page 172 lwxiqkhwvmg Ali SLC Col. James P. Mtlrphy, State's Military Head Neill '--f 'ss --'pw Lieutenant-Colonel james P. Murphy, professor of military science and tactics. .Li- Mainspring of military training at State College is awiry, soft-spoken, military dynamo, Lt.-Col. james P. Murphy. Result of his efforts is a standing record of the ROTC unit since he assumed command in 1937. Each year the unit has been given an excellent rating by ofhcers of the Seventh Corps area, and is now recognized as one of the largest and most efficient infantry units in the Northwest. A graduate of State, Colonel Murphy left the campus to serve with the national guard in Mexico. I-Ie had hardly left the service when the army called for men for Worltl War I. This time he joined for good and was commissioned in 1917. Since then he has served with the United States army all over the world. 1-lis last command before coming to State was with the forces in the Panama Canal Zone. -'-g '?+-: Tf . T ' '..f1.. ' J - QE, e ei -. ROTC Labeled West Point Of The Pr'11r1es Unoflicially titled XVest Point of the Prairies, the fact that State has hee11 noted lor the quality ol: its ROTC train- ing lior Wllllly years, is one ol: the reasons hundreds of its graduates have heen called for active service with the Army, Navy, and Marine corps in the present defense emergency. Headed hy l.t.-Col. james P. Murphy, 21 graduates and former students are permanently commissioned oflicers ol' the Army, Navy, and Marine corps. Six are commissioned in the U. S. Naval Reserve. Twelve are Hying cadets, U. S. Army, soon to he gl'2l!.ll,l2llCtl as second lieutenant pilots of the Reserve Air corps. Seven are flying cadets, Naval avia- tio11. Three are cadets at the U. Military and Naval acad- emies, and 95 are serving on extended active duty with the U.S.a1'n1y i11 stations from Newlioundland tothe Philippine Islands and l'l'0ll1 Puerto Rico to Alaska. This year Cadet Colonel Rohert llarthle was selected ntnnher one honor graduate in competition with 77 candi- dates from 22 tlniversities and colleges in the SeventhCorps area. During the past three years ROTC has placed six graduates on the commissioned list of the U. Marine corps and two honor graduates as commissioned oHicers in the regular army. - Top lrjl: l.ienten:1nt Inhn Olson. C:'ul:'r: l.ie11tenant Lyle S11ndet.It1thl Sttettnt Lhnlcs ICI1lxll'lb boffom Ic I Sergeant Alton Henry. Cl'l1lr'l'J Captain Stanley Rishoi. Righl: Lieutcn 1111 Rollins I ll1l'l1L.llLll -1 F Tr' ru-n- v--v .- Z .. -fzj f f ' 1 ,I ,Q ' 5 , fW ' ' i 94?-.4.m,--.22 'i-::-f+f::.-v-f.T,.n.f,.-.- -Tj-..--nal 5-UC-' -at I-T--'EE-:Evra-.4l':13 .-Ji 4 .Qi . H I.'TJ'Q-' ' I ' ir ' .Ji-:Lic 4-fu: ras iffifav 3fllf2f '1 '- ' . - I Zmriii-g:' 'iz-- 1 : ' I :- fif A' ' '. -,-.-ri, iL5i'-J--, -og--ii Lfxz ,.-Ji: .. fL, , -:L,',,:l , Wi YQ: ' H L ,,,,,-. ,,,. Page Frou! row: K. lrlannmcr, M. lluchlcn, I. Price, S. Nelson, I. AHIIZ, R. ll1lI'll1lC, XV. Dcl'uy, A. Oviillt, XV. Moran, IJ. Davis, R. Ulrich, G. Rittcrhusch. Sc'z'ol1rl1'rm': C. Icnscn, D. Walin, D. liyrn, C. Andis. I. Ingalls, XV. Oitto, ll. Pclcrson, ll. Pclcrson, I. limzinucl, G. linrt, li. Rusch, I-l. Warner, C. Icnscn, C. Truusmlcll, M. Billings. Tllirrl I'0ll-'I I. Durlainrl, D. lloyd, A. Face, XV. Ostroot, C. RLISITILISSCH, XV. Anderson, I.. MCI'I1Llll,Llll, l . Larson, R. Lnustcr, D. Clark, R. Dcl.aiy, I. Kelly, H. Dalilcy. Front row: M. Trunk, M. Schmidt, W. Gordon, M. Esmuy, D. Wicrmma, Lt. I. Olson, C. Fag- rclius, I. Hess, P. Engcbrctson, H. XVamgsnchs, R. Young, R. Purcell. Second raw: L. Ander- son, L. Maher, M. Kirby, W. Ullman, N. Martin, I-1. XVllllCl'IllLllll, G. Schroeder, W. I-logic, I. Salmon, I. Vogel, T. Ruttum, H. Olson, O. Bentley, R. Cave, I-I. Rinnan, C. Gardner, Third row: I. Simmons, B. Bnnck, B. Bonzcr, W. Berg, E. Svarstucl, P. McClellan, F. Lingo, A. Peterson, R. Iohnson, G. Iulian, H. I-Iauff, V. Sharpe, I. Bibby. - ,, -wifi' T 'F' '- ff. -wi rf 1 :'c-fi-if' l .' f ' , '- , 1 ?-,fJ21' ' Q ' r, V 'Ai-I g.- A, ...HT -Q Offieers Mess, Crack Squads-Corps Leaders All advanced ROTC men belong to Officers' Mess. Or- ganization holds dinner meeting each quarter, dinner- danee during the winter term. Stages outstanding formal, the Military Ball. sponsors ticket sale for annual band con- cert. Oflicers are: president, Cadet Colonel Robert Barthleg secretary-treasurer, Cadet Major Rodger Ulrich. - Tuff klltfllillgf W. Wendt, IS. Iledlund, Q. Anderson, W. XValtz. Sltllldllllgf Drillmaster I. Bihhy, I.. Anderson, A. llcnry, I.. Reynolds, K. NlCKI1lgl1l,C. Gardner. Boiron: klzcclilzg: W. Berg, ll. Olson, P. liiigulvrtnmi. l. Iless. Sltllllffllgf Drillinaster M. Schmidt, C. Fagrclius, I.. KOFIZIH, li. Svarslaid, R. Young. gel Page 178 Training in military science and tactics plays an impor- tant part in the life of all able-bodied men students at South Dakota State College. Two years of basic ROTC training is required of all male graduates. Advanced ROTC training leading to a commission as second lieutenant in the Reserve Olliccrs' corps is given to a limited number of those who have com- pleted the basic course. They are selected on a basis of schol- astic standing, physical fitness and qualilications lor fur- ther military instruction. In Iune, 1941, 42 graduates of the advanced course will begin extended active duty as second lieutenants with the armed forces of the United States. The corps is trained by commissioned ofiicers of the regular army assisted by specially qualified reserve officers on extended active duty, all of whom are selected by college authorities and War Department officials and serve as a part of the instructional staff of State College. Six Cadet Officers Command The Regiment Ilcginzcfzful Cudrl SMU Ogircrr: Major Leonard Englcr, Lieutenant Colonel john Arntz, Major lack Price, Colonel Robert Barthle, Major Alan Ovialt, Major William DePuy. Rifle Teams-High In National Competition Top: Men's rifle team. Front rout: li. Maltnstrom, M. Barnes, G. Bowar, M. Trask, V. Mil- ler, I. Sawyer, W. Ching. Second row: Captain Rishoi, Pierce, T. Hanson, G. Ambur, I. Mikkelsen, I. McGillivray, R. Salts, G. Phillips, Lieutenant limmcriclt. Bottom: Girls' team. Front rom: E. julian, li. Anderson, lf. Patrick, E. Frothinger, D. Jensen, I. Hzttltaway, D. Hatch, T. Coleman. Semin! ronf: M. Anderson, L. Bailey, M. Albert, D. Gustafson, M. Eells, M. Rietz, I-l. Foulke, M. Dull. Third row: lieutenant Sundct, O. Sltertnan, I. johnson, A. Bakeman, P. Peterson, M. litnanuol, K. Hayes, R. l'lartling, F. Mettler, Sergeant jenkins. Nat pirrtnrc'11': I... Elliott, B. Whiplcey, M. Knox, F. Lee. Girls fired on 2,450 targets, averaged 95.14 out of a pos- sible 100 per target. Emily Iulian won gold medal for high- cst average. Men won 60 per cent of weekly postal matches, defeated SDU in a shoulder-to-shoulder match and placed eighth in Seventh Corps area, thirteenth in Hearst trophy matches. Iames McGillvary scored highest average. Page U9 Page 180 Cadets Go To Camp Six Weeks Each Summer ' S A11-I A f-Lfgi -1 i :rl-J L...-fffvgwr-'. 1 ' it , ag' In -K ., .ggi il l. 1 ' ,A-H , 1 .pr V. -l'-56 ' ' A, Q At Summer camp. Top left: Major Pihurn, cmnmainiling Sllllvlvs wlilicrs, scores targets un the range. Righl: Dale Davis rushes tlmmiigli she belt line, popular hllUI'lCLll to justice. Lvl! center: Rifle slung and puck acljustecl, Carlyle 'Vruesilell is rciuly fur the ilziy's march. B01- tom: Pistol practice on the range. Results are chzilked up un individual records, Practice Marksmanship, Get A Taste Of Gas V ' V x , 4, , 7 ,Vvf Top: Gus nmsks, cvcn fm' pruclicc, make 1lgI'Ull'hqllKf picture. Lvl! rz'utz'r: George Burl Hlls his :ness kil :lt the Iiulml kitchen. Right: Men auliust lIl2l5kh as gas screen cnmergcs from gas ctmrnincr. Iimlum: Firing prunc nn the rillc range. Ivlulnls go to all who scare expert, sharp- SINIUICI' or mzlrksmaln, firing aluw and rupirl Fire from i'uL1rpusiIim1s. Page 181 Page 182 Long Marches Are Only Part Of Maneuvers Top: Getting rczidy to leave. Clark Andis heads thc line :is men check in uniforms, blankets and equipment at thc end of six weeks summer camp ut Fort Snelling. Boflom: Guard dc- tail on a field maneuver. At thc end of 21 I2-mile march men pitch lenls, post guards. After a two-hour rest they returned to camp at the Fort by truck. QWGGW Page I8-3 En ineers' ueen S vp. '1 Q 'Sim X, 45136 lf fu YL 1 rw ,-1,-e vrfzx Q' s- ri. 1-nth' ' .,.,. - .f-. +- , , .- 4 1- ,, 'yur . ff' .fp f.. V- ' fb .gf , ' P ,ff f if ' .YS D' - ,L-4-fi, .' :W 'A -Fi' L11 . 4 fx -- 1 'QI 'ft '-Y T11 ik 2 , -A- fw ,,.-,- Y Betty Sheeks Y. mn-1:-'-E1-Y - , ,grae ,. V' . Hn.-- 'I ' ln 2l I- .,...,..- - 1 -.....1- ni ' V-f -4 figi-1, Honoru ry Col Helen Wood onel QLC185 Page IS6 Hobo Queen ,f Nc'x a lQrumn1 Buck PriV:1te's Que 'fi U N -ll dan CII 1 'Z . ' 1- France S 'Nelson Page 18 W Page 188 Iunior Pro m Queen A1 M. , .x W L ,v .x 'Ig 35 '12 'I ' 2' wg: ' .ff f .3 Ruth Ga wrclon A V. IV Senior Prom Queen If f piif ' -:N 1.1 , in gg w Phyllis I-Innscn Page 189 Page 190 M, V. f '45 . df: , , V .i-.?q- if: - S: V. 'JL 'A' W f. V- 1 V. . Ag Queen K X 1 2.-f ,,,-1 Betty Morse To preside at major dances and other social functions throughout the year, various organi- zations and classes annually elect queens. Se- lected on a basis of beauty, personality and pop- ularity these queens, taken collectively, repre- sent the choice of most of the students of the campus. Each in turn serves her brief term of sovereignty and retires to comparative obscur- ity as the event which she rules fades into his- tory. The word queen is defined as the chief or best of her kind. To preserve a memory of the women chosen for this honor, the lack Rabbit has reserved a special section as a tribute to the Queens who have reigned during the past year. It is also intended to present a composite picture of these Queens for the benefit of those who were unable to attend the functions at which they presided. Page l9l Page 192 quarter 194 , 1, was nothing or teachers . on the the fever hit and studes such as Lyle Hodges and Vir- ginia Miller Qpictured on opposite pagej took time out to enjoy the Wea- ther. For seniors it meant Hn 1 ies, announcem a stud- ents, ca J -and Fin 11 ' is and gowns a y giaduation. 45 V I ' lx - Hx Y T lg I 1 i' 1 4 w I I I J 1 H 1 -w 1 F W . if , .,. ,A.,' 4 ,Li-FL: A-1 Page 19-I V i Both the Administration building and students felt Spring's first surge on 11 sunshiny March day. Collegiuns smiled and even the Ad looked brighter. Gala Party Celebrates U11ion's First Birthday A 1 1 . .L K. ,QV V-.ym,q,,v,,,,.q,? Q? v Union hoard inemlmt-rs look on as l'rt-sidcnt Gordon Carlson cuts the birthday cake. Lf-fi ro righl: ll. Kelly, I. Salmon, 'l'. Grove, A. Yeager, R. Dailey, G. Carlson I. Collins, O. Bentley, l.. Scully, A. lioguc, R. llarililc, IP. Scothorn. - First week ol: the Spring quarter centered on Union's First birthday party. lust a year and a day after State's quart- er million dollar Union opened, Manager Lake and the board ol' governors proclaimed an open house-on the house. All Union members were invited to attend. Guests reg- istered at the door for two door prizes, term passes to down- town theaters. Party started with whist, checker and bridge tournaments and an intercollegiate ping-pong tournament which Berg, lensen, Walseth and johnson won easily over Gustavus Adolphus. Free shows, featuring The Great Train Rohheryf' first feature length movie ever Filmed, ran throughout the entire evening. Most dramatic event ol' the night was slicing of the giant birthday cake by Union Board President Gordon Page 195 Dance, Floor Show, Movies, M011 The Housel' Carlson. After lunch in the main lounge, the Varsity cluh tuned tip in the hallroom lor a liree dance. Still later, the Union's own talent bureau staged a floor show for both dancers and spectators. Drawing lor door prizes climaxed the evening entertainment. The forensic season tnded the same week at Pi Kappa Delta's Sioux province tournament at Sioux City, Ia. Vir- ginia Ford placed second in women's extemporaneous speaking and Gordon Carlson rated third in the men's divi- sion of the tournament. Ag club elections placed Eugene Svarstad at the helm ol' the organization for the coming year and named Ver- lon Welch manager of the 1942 Little International. Ralph Braun was elected vice-president of the club. Carl Icnscn and Warren Berg Qrightj take a set ol' tloulmles from Gustavus Adolphus at Union's birthday party. Page I96 Grade Requirements Raise College Standards Talent hureau':- Ilarlver Sl1llllltlllLlI'li'l, a part of Union's hirthclay party flnorshow. The hoard of regents re-named West Men's hall, Sco- hey hall in honor ol' 1. O. li. Scohey, the legislator respon- sible for the beginning ofthe school in 1881. Faculty gave final approval to recommendations to al- ter grade point requirements for the College. New rules would require 1.85 grade in all work for graduation, grade point of 2 in all work taken for a major and a 1.8 minimum in all work, to he admitted to the junior class. More than 2,000 high school musicians converged on the campus lor the annual regional music contest. Engineering Dean I-1. M. Crothers, vice-dean of facul- ty, was called to Washington to assist in administering the national defense program. Granted a leave of absence, Dr. Crothers will he one of the three men who will direct the national defense training program. Page 197 Page 193 NBC Comes To State For Farm-Home Hour President Lyman Iackson at mike reading script. Leif: NBC Announcer Iiverctt Mitchell. For the second time in live years, State College was the starting point for a coast-to-coast radio broadcast, when NBC sent ace announcer Everett Mitchell and a radio tech- nician to Brookings to supervise a National Farm and Home Hour broadcast which originated in Pugsley Union ballroom April 16. The program, written by lack Towers, radio specialist, and I-Ienry Youngerman, dramatics instructor, traced ag- ricultural history of South Dakota, analyzed farm trends and described State Colleges part in solving farm prob- lems. Participants in the 45-minute broadcast were President Lyman E. Iaclcson, Dean A. M. Eberle, George Gilbert- son, Miss Nora Hott, Clillord Franzke, Iohn Ryan, Prof. George McCarty, R. A. Cave, Dr. M. E. Iarchow, Dr. Hen- ry Youngerman. Students were Betty Morse, Howard Dail- ey, Carl Sorenson, Ross Eaton, Anson Yeager, Andy Bogue and Bob Karolevitz. Ace Announcer Directs National Broadcast The Farm-I-lome I-lout' at State was one of a series con- ducted by the National Broadcasting company. Once each month, the program, estimated by NBC as the most popu- lar on their schedule, emanates from a land grant college. As soon as one cycle of the 48 colleges has been completed another is started. ln this way, each ofthe colleges are given a one-hour coast-to-coast program every fourth year. The last here. was in Iune, 1936. - Top: Everett Mitchell, Nl1lC's Farm-Home announcer, H. Dailey, li. Morse, and C. Soren- son nn States Farm-l lnmc llnur broadcast, Bormm: Pml. Karl Thennan directs the chorus Page 199 Page 200 1940-1,600 Seniors For Iackrabbit Roundup Blue Key's second annual Iacl-:rabbit Roundup drew more than 1,600 high school seniors to the campus. Biggest delegation, 210, came from I-Iuron by special train. Others came from smaller schools to spend a day at State. Roundup day 1940. Top: Sigma Lambda Sigmzfs May Day few in Sylvan theater. BOUOHI ROTC retreat parade ends afternoon entertainment for visiting seniors. 1940-Sigma Lambda Taps Pledges At Pete May Queen Maxwell ict-nterj and maids ul' honor preside at Sigma Lambda's May fete. - First step for visiting seniors was registration. Then came campus tours and divisional and departmental ex- hibits. Ag club's mid-day barbecue solved the eating prob- lem and occupied noon hour. Schedule called for more ex- hibits until the opening gun ol' an intra-squad football game early in the afternoon. Queen Lucille Maxwell presided over Sigma Lambda Sigma's May fete, feature attraction ol' the afternoon, High- lights of this event were a Maypole dance, crowning of May Queen and pledging ol' new Sigma Lambda members. A military demonstration, regimental retreat parade and drill by the junior crack squad terminated the after- noon schedule oli activities. First event on the program for the evening was the Mikado, a Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera presented by the college chorus and symphony orchestra. Next was a dance for the visitors in the college armory. Page 201 Page 202 1940-Ag Barn Dance-Rural, Big, Boisterous Top left: Cider barrels were popular at Ag barn dance. Right: Nenschwzmder helps Faye Tyler m1tul'Ag c:n'ringc. Barium: Ifreildie Fisher and Snickelfritz hand nlzuy Corn, . Freddy Fisher and his Sehnickellrritzers served plenty of their famous corny music for Ag club's annual rural shaker. Denim and gingham-clad dancers found plenty ol cider and a real farm atmosphere at year's biggest hop. Ag week, build-up for the dance, found Ags roaming the campus in overalls, loud shirts and cowboy pants. Non- compliant Ags splashed into the hshpool by dozens as their brothers enforced the back to the farmv decree. 1940-Senior Ball, Last Formal Of A theme, A Night with Neptune, took dancers deep into a hypothetical sea lior the last formal of the year, the Senior hall, held in the Union hallroom. For their last collegiate dance, seniors engaged lien Pol- lack and his nationally famous orchestra. Queen Beverly Moritz was elected to rule the ball by vote ol her classmates. Last weeks of the 1939-40 year were packed with action. Annual military inspection gave ROTC an excellent rating for another year. Bill Wendt, crowned rooter king at Union's pep day celebration, was given command of the eheer squad. Petitions to raise the Union fee were signed by students and handed to the regents for linal action. Students cramming lor linal tests and winding up loose ends for the year took time out for numerous picnics and Union's weekly twilight dances. Freshmen, sophomores and juniors crossed textbooks oll their calendars lune 5. -1- +... The Year Seniors dance to music of Hen Pollack and his famous orchestra at their last college formal ll1.r:'l'f: Beverly Moritz was elected queen of the hall. 1940-Graduation Spells Finis For 187 Seniors Graduation ceremonies in Sylvan theater ended collegiate careers for H47 seniors Iunc 3. l. - Last week lior 187 graduating seniors was busiest in four long years. First they donned caps and gowns for the an- nual memorial program in assembly on Tuesday. On Fri- day they gathered in the llnion for the presidents recep- tion. On Sunday they heard Dr. G. W. Nash, Yankton col- lege president, speak as baccalaureate services. Rain threatened linal event, commencement, but lifted in time for traditional ceremonies in Sylvan theater. Regent E. M. Mumford delivered cardinal address of the evening. Urged seniors to cultivate courage, capacity for work, character. Dedicated Union building, West Men's Hall, Wecota Annex. Paid tribute to President Char- les W. Pugslcy, Whose perseverance and tenacity he credit- ed for the success of State's building program. Curt Severson, retired student president, Alan Oviatt, student president, and Leo Lippert, alumni president, rep- resenting both students and alumni, spoke briefly before deans presented their candidates for degrees. Page ZU4 X Q Svcs' b Yin Page 206 SDIC Meet Draws Mztny Stars At State Field 1 l Tig' - V 1 'ZZ Top: Iohn Billington takes third in the lntercollegiate pole vault. Bollom: Y:mkton's Mor- gan Smith Qsceond from rightj beats lirmvn to the finish line in the 100-yard sprint. --li State College's 1940 track re-emphasis program bore fruit in the form of a third place rating in the annual North Central conference track meet-a meet which saw Iowa State Teachers' powerful Panthers push the two-mile ree- ord and circuit competition right oil the lot. And then, to give further evidence that the old Cinder sportl' was on the way back at State College, the Rabbits trotted to a second place in the South Dakota Intercollegi- ate just a week later. All in all, it was the greatest track year for the Yellow 64 Blue since the halcyon days of Weert En- glemann just a decade ago. The Rabbits, paced by Don Brown who tallied nine lacks Regain Track Laurels In North Central points, garnered 2-HQ counters in the conference meet. LaVern liortan, promising sophomore, tossed the dis- cus 136 feet, 422 inches to cop one lirst place for the Iaclts, while Don Brown won the pole vault with a leap of ll feet, 9 inches. Other Ralvhits to place in the loop meet included Weldon I-logic, Stanley Mix, Bill Moran, and Iohn Billing- ton. The Rabbits, in winning a second place in the Intercol- legiate, scored 29M points compared to 67 for the title-win- ning Yankton Greyhounds. One of the State College fea- tures saw Kortan llip the disc 137 feet, 82 inches for a new record. Meanwhile, Brown, running in all the sprints as well as vaulting and hroad jumping, tallied 8 points. Tap: Robinson, Yankton, speeds over the 220-yard low hurdles to best Nelson Aueustxna, fcentcrj in the GDIC meet. Bollunl: cllllllllilibl Dick Beal Qleflj nips Rahhit Don Brown at ripe 1n the North Central meet sprint - .r A 4 Page 208 1940 Iackrabbit Track Team Has High Rating wwvi, Q ' Tap: QStz111cling, from lcft to rightj Andy lioguc, Wclalon llogic, liill Moran, l.z1Vcrn Kor- tzin, Don Brown, jim Emmerich. Kneeling: lohn Billingion, Mark Law, Slain Mix, Iohn Bib- lxy, Orvis Oincs. Lefi c't'lIfl'l'I Qunrlcrmilcrs Law, Oinus, Bihby, und Mix prepare L0 take off. Lower left: Big lim El1ll11Cl'lCl'l'S l'ollow-through on the shot. I,owc1' c'C'llfC'I'I Moran makes the sholt look like :1 baseball. l.unfz'r righr: Boguc scissors over. Right ccntcr: Milcr Leonard Schrader in gear. State Golfers Wiil Two Titles In Banner Year Last spring provctl to hc thc lmnncr golfing ycnr at Statc College when l,ucillc Erickson, outstanding coed links star, won thc won1cn's state chzunpionship and Ed Manning. lcztcling Ruhhil mcnis contender, swept through all opposition to win thc South Dakota Intercollegiate title. - Top: Holi Otlily, Rzthhil golfer, tccs oll il long tlrivc xvhilc lhrcc othcr North Central cn- trants watch. III.1'!'l'lf Iirl Manning, Slut:-3 No. l golfer :intl 1040 SDIC clmlnpion. Boffmn: Sylvian Wutlcl puns while Stznc Womcnk Chunipion Erickson :it right, looks on. Q4 , l Page 209 age 2 lll State students experienced many rainy days during this Spring's sudden burst of wet weather. Because they arc loyal South Dakotans, they welcomed it. 0 Mo Y' CEQA! xrrmeb Page 2l2 -.,,-..---4 Helcn Wood -Honorary CaderCo1oucl, Union Board,Cuidonjtzlliora C1ub,Boa1'dofCo11t1'o1,WSCA,I-101116 ECO1lO111iCSC1Ub. Stanley Nelson - Bluc Key l7l'CSlLlClll',SC11lJlJ2ll'C.lX Blade,Alpl1a Zeta,Ag Club, C3l'CllCSll'Ll, Olllccrs' Mess, Cadet: Lt. Colonel. Page 213 Page 214 Betsy Bibby-Cuiclon Captain, Home Economics Club President Stakota Club, Wome11's Self Government Association .I r J ,. if 1, 1x i Gordon Carlson-Union Pmoarcl President, F'I'CShINl1l'I Class President, I:Ol'CIlSiC Mgl'.,R11rirics Director, Board of Control. Page ZH Page 216 13:51 nvm f 7 4: ' 1 ' 1 :H ' ir.,f5, , . . ,fi A fi on Robert B1ll'flllL'-C:L1LlCli Colonel, Allill Clmirmnn, Collegiate NVl1o's XVl1o, Senlvlwzml R Blade, Blue Key, Delta Pi Chi, Alun cJVi1lI'l'-SIIILICIII' President, Board of Control, Scnbbard X Blade. Blue Key, unior Prom King, Union Board,OHicers' Mess. Page 21 Page 218 Lorene Scully-Union Board, Dormitory Councillor, Guidou, Srakotn Club, Home Economics Club, NVAA, Stare Players. Cill'lJCl1SCl1-Slglllll llclrxi Clii Prcsiclcm, Board of Control, Collegian Sports lidiror, Blue Key, Oflicers' Mess, jack Rabbit. Page 219 .igc 220 - V -- T -.-f---,4-----i Helen AndcrsonACollcgiarc NVi10's NVho, Sigma Lambda Sigma Pres., Pi Gnimun Mu, 'International Relations Club Pres. Don Iornlin-Board of Control, Collegiate Wl1o's Wlwo, Alpha Zeta Chancellor, Blue Key, Sears Sclmolarship Club President. Page 221, Page 2.22 WillillllAI'ldCl'SOI1-IDCITLIl,iCI1iljl'CSidCl1f,COI1Cgi2lfCXVIlO'Sxfx!l10,BlLlC Key, Board of Control, SC1lbIJ1lI.'LI 'X Bladc,ASME. GS? Conrad Sunclnl-Srunlcm Associallion X!lL'C-l7l'CSlLlC11I', Alpha Zora, Ag Club, Monk Dorm Cfouucil, Blue Key Secy.-Treas. Page 225 Page 224 vi-499 lack Warts-Rlio Chi President, Collegiate XiVl1o's XVl1o, Senior Vice Pres., Blue Key, Pl121l'I11ZlCCL1ElC11l Society, Orcliestra, Band Q. N Fvfef' ohn NCLISCl1NVlll1ClCl'-fxg ClL1bPresideut, llonrcl of Control, Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Scars Sclmolarship Club, Oratory. 4 Page 225 Page 2726 Each year South Dakota State College numbers among its graduating class a group of students Who, throughout their collegiate career have been outstanding. To the college they have given much of their outside time-sometimes for the pleasure of doing, sometimes for the duty imposed by their rank in activities. Usually they can be singled out as the campus leaders, and oftentimes the best-liked students. These uguiding lights of campus activities usually serve without remuneration and with little thanks. It has been the purpose of the Iack Rab- bit in recent years to honor 14 of these collegians in this section, NSenior Celebrities. The indivi- duals are not necessarily the choice of the annual staff, but rather the results from the lack Rab- bit's poll of 75 campus leaders and faculty. We trust their decisions meet with your approval- and to each student so honored, congratulations! M x Page 228 300 Coeds Take Part In Athletic Competition lvsif 1 if i 501110115 Lillillfl Elliffll, VlCC'PfCSillCnl: Prof, Nellie Kendall: Florence Patrick, president. Smnduzg: Dorothy Hatch, historian: Mildred Rietz, treasurer: Betty Morse, secretary. -i - Nearly 300 State College women participated in the activities of the physical education department during the past year. Under the direction ol: Miss Nellie Kendall- instructor at State since 1917-coeds take part in all forms of athletics. All freshman and sophomore women are re- quired to take physical educationg however, many juniors and seniors also participate. Then too, a minor in physical education is also available to Coeds who take part in 18 hours of the course. Golf and tennis are two of the most popular sports in the program, although archery has a large following among the sophomore girls. Hiking, basketball, badmin- ton, tumbling, dancing, kittenball, volleyball, soccer and deck tennis are also part of thephysical education program. Sponsor Puff-Pant Ball, Attend State Meetmg An important part of the women's physical ed- ucation department at State is the Women's Ath- letic Association. Chief purpose of the WAA is the promotion of athletic interest amongst the Coeds, and to further participation ol? girls in nth- letic competition. Biggest social event staged hy the association this school year was the revival ol: the Puff Pant Ball. A girl-date-girl affair-the Puff Pant was held in the hallroom of the Pugsley Union. Also as part of the year's pI'0g'I'ZlI11,Il delegation of State College coecls attended the state convention ol' WAA held in Vermillion. Partici :ants in firls' athletics are fiven oints in B l-7 lu the association. Pins are awarded for 600 Y points, sweaters lor l,O0fl and loving cups for l,S00. I'ref.itlent Florence Patrick presides at a meeting of the Woman s Athletic Msocianon ad visory committee, to discuss plans lor the PuH'-Pant hall Page 230 Dancing, Archery Are Popular Coed Sports Top: Dancing class LlCI110l1SU'2lll'i nn r.-zlrly Alnmfriccln fnlk dzlncc, 1411110111: lfivc fair alrclxcrs line up on thc range for target practice. x F Basketball Is .Major Indoor Winter Ganle Between athletic contests, memhers ol' the Women's Athletic Association took time out to elect new ofiicers. Ruth Gordon was elected president to succeed Florence Pntriek.Yvn jenn Fyllien l3CC2ll'l1C vice-presidentglilsie Bart- lett, secretary: Shirley I-lunter, treasurer, :ind Margaret lflegeriield, historian. Other retiring officers include Lillian lilliott, vice-president: Betty Morse, secretary: Mildred Reitz, lI'C1lSlll'CI',1ll1tl Dorothy Iflaitch, historian. Nellie Kendall, XVOIYlClllS physical education instructor, is adviser of the group. lump hull starts nm' ul, the numerous l3Zl5lil'l hull QILIIUCS during the winter term Page 232 Diversified Sports To Interest All Menibers Tap lvfl: Ruth Gordon uncl Yvzi Fylkcn warm up ut mlcck tennis. Riglili Up in thc uir :iftcr 21 volley bull. Bollom lrfr: On thu ulhcr siilc of thc nut. Cz'l1lz'l': Dorothy Millar returns un cusy onc. Bollomr IVI1lI'g2ll'Cf Hcgcrfcltl rolls unc clown thc zillcy and Impex fur :1 strike. .-Y .F 4 , 'uw , w I . . II' x'- '1 . '. if A f L W 1 - 'tv 1 ' . Y J Q Q. V l. ' - Y Y c . 5 Q, 4 . -YV LZ, ., , 53 1 ' ' ' A , Page 233 Page 23-l 4 ----...si Senior officers solemnly read the lunnies. Left In rigflf: l'residcnt Iolin Arntz, vice-president lack Werts, Secretary-treasurer jack Kelly. Senior Class-Four Years' Work Completed With graduation in sight, 218 seniors carefully counted grade points, credits and required courses. Then they set- tled down to lill in the gaps. They witnessed the most rapid growth in State history. Saw the Union building and new dorms erected on the campus. Were promised a new armory. Watched enroll- ment jump more than 10 per cent each year. The spring term was their busiest. First came the Senior Prom. Then the usual search for jobs. For 42 ROTC men this chore was eliminated when they received orders to report for a year of active duty with the army. Iackrabbit Roundup, Stnte's open house for high school seniors, was engineered by senior members ol' two service organizations. Finally, graduation ceremonies climaxed their four year efforts. Guiding the class were President Iohn Arntz, Vice- president lack Werts and Secretary-treasurer Iack Kelly. 0 Mo Page 236 Russel Ahem-Phzirmaiccutical society 2-3--l: Ncivmzin clulv 2-3--l: liozircl of Control -l. Helen Anderszn-YWCA 1: International Rclnrinns club 1-2 Qsccrctnry-treusurcrj, 3-4 fprcsiclcntjg Pi Gzimmu Mu 3--l: Prcnch club l-2-5--l Cprcsicluntlz Pylon club -lg Siginzi Lzimhclu Sigma -l fprcsirlcntjz NVho's Who 4: Tilliscli Sclmlnrsliip 45 Prcxy club 4. Margie Anderson-I-lomc liconnniics cluh I-2-5--l: VVSGA I-2-3-'l fsncgil cluiirmunj: Girls' liaiml 2: Dormitory Pre-siclcnl -l: Chorus I-2-3 Qsccrclnry-lrcasurcrj, -l Qsccrctury-trczisurcrj. WilliamAnd:rs::n-llgmcl l-2-3--lzllclm Pi Chi 3--l fprusialunl2:ASMli l-2-3-4 Cclmirmxmjz Dalton Azirdappel Civil Ellgl-IIC'l'l'fIlg A rmour Helen Anderson Gl'llC'l'1ll Sl'fl'IIl'I' Brookings Seniors Fred Aeilts I luluxlrirll flrls Britton Margie Anderson Hmm' 11ll'OlIOI7Iir'.i Milhu nk Russel Ahern l'lm1'mm'y Szxlcm Rox Anderson Grimm! S6'fl'l1!'l' lironkings liluc Kcy 3-4 Qcorrcsponding sucrcluryjg Iionrd ol' Control 4: Scublxird und liludc 4: Olli- ccrs' Moss 5--I: Wlufs Who Ml. Clark AndisWAlph:1 Zcm L14 Ag club I-Z-3-4: Livestock Iudging Tczlm 5: MC'1llS Imlgiml' 'Vczlm -iz junior Crack Squad 3: Ofliccra' Mass 3-4: Lirrlc Inlcrnnlionul I-3-'lz ROTC Caldcl lst-Ll. 4. Iohn Arntz-Class President -I: Scallubalrd ak liludc Ll: Alpha ZCILI 5--lg llourd ol' Control -lz Ag club 1-2-3-4: Ofiiccrs' Moss 3-4: Iunior Crack Squad 3: ROTC Cmlcl Ll.-Col. 4: Litllc ll1U.'I'I'lilllUI'lill 2-3-4: Livuslock Team 3. Gaylord Barber-Clmrum lg lloolnriam club 2-3-4 Cprcxidcntjg Sigma Delta Chi 3--lg Prin- Seniors William Anderson A1!'1'htllIi!'ll1 lfr1gilJz'1'rfllg Plzx nkinu in Mrs. Cluirc Anus I irurml Sl'I'l'llf'!' Brookings Q' fn Clark Andis :Ig I'iC'lllfIU't' l,I'L'5ll1l Gaylord Barber f:l'lH'!'iIl Sf'l.l'IIl'!' linnuroll john Armz flgriczrlllfzz' A lwrnlccn Myron Barber .'lgI'il'llllIH'!' Brookings .--y ' Glu '1 Page 7 tonizin club lgCollegi:in staff l-2-35 luck Rallilmit st:ifl2. Robert Barthle-Allili l-2-5--l, Celiuir- mzinlg Chorus l-2-5-4: Officers' Mess 5--l Qprcsitlcntj : Seaililiartl S lilaitle 5-43 Blue Key 3-ll: Delta Pi Chi 3-4 Qvice-presitlentjg NVho's Who 43 Union llourtl -l: Class Prcsiclent 3: ROTC Cadet Colonel -lg Junior Crack Squad 3 fcaptuinj. Vern Bears-Ag club 2-3-4g Basketball lg Baseball 3g Newman cluh 3--lg Livestock Iudging Team 3-4. Marion Billings-Cob legian staff 1-2-3 Cmztnnging cclitorj, 4 Ccclitorjg luck Rzililrit sniff l-23 Sigma Delta Chi 3-43 Printuniun club l-2-5--lg Publications council 3-45 lllue Key -lg Wl1o's Who -lg Officers' Bob Barthle Iflf'L'Il'it'1I, Iillgillcvrillg Groton Marion Billings GCllCl'Ill Sricllrz' Lczul Seniors Vern Bearc .flgl'ic11lI111'c' Brookings Merritt Blow ,-Igrirlfllllrc' Dell Rzipimls Betsy Bilnby I-Ionic lft'0lI0lHft'A' Brookings Darlene Blumenberg Home fft'0lIUl71fL'.V Fulton Page 238 RSS. if 3- 1 Mcss 3--lg ROTC Caulcl Captain: Uniun llozml 5--l fcxufliciu l'llL'Il'IllCl'j. Merritt Blow- l'Iiirriculture-lfuruslry ululm 2-5 fvicu-prcaiclcmj, -l. Darlene Blumcnberg-Chorus 2-3-43 YWCA l-7-3 Qli'v'm1rcl'j 'l Cm il l .. .. , -- 1 'mzcnljg 'lumc liconumics club l-2-3--l: NVSGA I-2-3-4. Andrew Buguc-Munngrum club 2-3--l: 'Vrnck l-Z-3-4: State Players uluh 3-4: Spanish club 2 Qprcsiclcntjg Union llmird -lg lmcrnzniunzil Rclziliom club 1-2-5--lg Athletic council 3g Clmrus l-25 Collcgian stall' -l. Gerald Bollcrwliuml l-2-5--lg lJll4ll'lll1lCCUllCi1l society 2-3-43 ' ' Earl Bowar-Fuullmll I-23 lwlrmogrmn club l-2-3g Scabburd 5: Rho bln 'l llrcamircrj Anclrcw lloguc f:!'lll'l'lll Xt'l'l'lll'!' l,1lI'liCl' Dale lloyd 1lIQI'it'lIlflll'l' Olxllmln Seniors Gerald llollcr l'fn1l'n1mfy lfuullcum lflzlrvcy limdlicld l1'lr'z'l1'1'ull lz'1lg1'l1z'z'l'1'11g llgnn , 'Q . ' - 1 f -7 '- Leonard Bonhorst fig. liflgillrcring Van Mclrc Dzlle Hrchun f'lgl'ir'lIlllIl'l' Ki mbull Page 239 Page 240 Blade 3-43 Newman cluh 3--lx ASMli I-2-3--l Qpresiclemj: Ollicers' Mess 5-'I Clst Sgtj. Harvey Bradfield-Alllli l-2-3-4: Engineers' council 4. Dale Brchan-lhind l-2-5: Ag club l-2-3-45 YMCA l: Chorus l. Eadcss Brekkc-Home liconomics club l-2-3--lg YWCA I-2-3: WSGA l-2-5--iz XVAA l-2-3--l. Arthur Bridwcll-Ag club I-2-3--lg Oflicers' Mess 3--ig Rifle Team 2-5--lg Pylon club 4. Frances Burgeson-Rzlblmil Rarities l: Chorus 2-3--l: Guiclon 3-4 Qcompzlny elerkj: Phi Upsilon Omicrun 2-3-4 ftreasurerjg Sigma Lannhrlu Sig- nm -l Qsecretnryjg Slakolzl cluh 3-4. George Burt-Sculmhziril R lllzule -lg Officers' Mess 3-45 Seniors Eadess Brekke Lynn Brunn Theodore Burgc I-Iomz' llcollonlirs .-'IgI'il'llIfIll'l' 4'lgl'it'llllIlJ'l' Canton Mellclle Rue Heights Frances Burgeson George Hurt Rhoda Button Home Ecwmnzirs fimnwl Sl'il'llt'f' I-lnnn' lfmuonlirx Davis VVutL'i'luwn Revillo mir, ,i . ,,. 436' I A 4... 5 9 as 1'52 ,i a 5463? iff' -' 05? I 03:3'g 9:i lluml 2. Rhoda Button-Phi Ugmilun Omicmn 3--lx Rifle club 2-Sq YWCA 25 Chorus 45 WSGA I-2-3-'Ig llumc licunumics club I-2-5--I. Duane Butts-Ag' club 1-2-3-4g Little lmcrnanimml I-2-5-'L Delmom ByrnMl'rinumi:m club l-2: Bum! l-2-3-4 Cmlrum major 2-3-QU: Chorus Ll: lntcrnutirmzll llclnlium clulx 'l: YMCA 4: Ofllccrs' Mess 3-4: ROTC Ca- clcr Manjnr Llp Wcslcy club l-2 cU'CllbllI'L'l',, 5---l Cp1'csi4lc11Ug Collegian stuff l. Phyllis Cald- well-Churus I-2-3--la Ol'Cl1L'hlI'2l 1-2-3--I: Suxlmm club 3--l fprcsiclcntjg Home Economics cluln l-2-3- I:WSUA I-2-3-'l. Gordon Carlson-llamrl I-2-3--lgSpccch 1-2-3-4gCullcginnstaf'f Duane Bulls A gl'ir'11l1lu'r llrucc Harold Campbell fig. l?11g1'11n'r1'11g Gnrrlcn City Seniors Dclm om Byrn G1'llz'ml St'fl'l1l'!' Ruclhclcl Gordon Carlson ff!'lIl'I'lll Sr'iz'llfr' Ch-zu' Lzukc gl 15-f ' Q 1 Phyllis Caldwell Hmm' lirolmnlirs llruokings Mary Cusc N urxi I1 g H11 nwzlion Kilgurc, Nclvr. il- 'Q' 3, -4 .L Q Page 241 2-3-43 Dramatics 3-43 Blue Key 4: Board of Control 35 Union Board 4 fprcsitlcntb 5 Pi Kappa Delta 2-3-4: Pi Gamma Mu 3--lg International Relations club 2-.5 Cpresitlentj, 43 State Play- crs club 3-4 Cprcsidentjg Forensic council 3-4 Cmanagerj. john Catlin-Football l-2-35 Ag club 4. George Chaffee-Ag club 2-3-43 Dairy club 3 Ctreasurerb,-lg Litllc International 2-3-49 Dairy Iudging Team 45 Wesley club 3-4g YMCA 4. Scott Crichton-ASCE 1-23 Football lg Basketball 13 Chorus Ig Rifle Team 1-2g Wildlife Conservation club 4 Cprcsi- LlC1l0Q Baseball 3. Dorotha Dale-Chorus l-2-3-1-lg Girls' lflanrl l-23 Trial by jury 23 Art George Chalice Agricnltulz' Ged des Dorotha Dale Home Economic: Montrose Page 2-ll Seniors Don Clark Agriculfnrc A ral more Geneva Dale Gczlrral SL'fL'llCL' Montrose G A L Scott Crichton Agri.c'11ll111'c XVatcrtown Dale Davis Gelzcral Science Sturgis Qin N-.. fx fl! club 4: Pi Gamma Mu -I: WSUA il-2-3-45 llmm: litttmmnics cluh I-2-3-4. Geneva Dale- Girls' Balml 1-3-Al Qvicc-pruxitltrntjg Chorus l-2-3--ig Trial hy Iury 25 Pi Gamma Mu 3-4 fsccrcturyjg WSGA I-2-3--I. Lcstcr Davis-lluncl 3-llg Ag club 3-4g Wesley club 3-49 Transfer from Wussington Springs Collcgc I-2. Marya Deer-WSGA 3-43 Home Eco- nomics club 3-fl: Wesley club 3--I: Art cluh 3--I: Chorus 4: Transfer from University of South ljulmtn I-2. Bob DeLay-llnntl I-2-33 Prinuminn club l-2-3--lg Sigma Delta Chi 3-4 fvicc-prusiclcnlj3Collcgi:tn xtatil l-2-3g luck Rnhhit stuff 2-3 Qnssociulc cditorj,-1 Qctlitorjg Lester Davis Agricul1111'c' Wcssington Springa Donald Dennis l5lr'ch'iml l?11ginf'r'r1'llg Sioux Falls 5 X A Seniors Maryn Decr Hmm' Ifmnonzivx Mohritlgu William Dclguy G1'11c'l'z1f Sl'il'lll'l' Brut :kings 14,3 ,, ,ms-. kv' Robert Dc-:Lay Printing 8: lourmzlixm Wcssington Springs Orthula Doescher H ome E ro I7Uf11l't'.f Flztntl reau - Y Page 243 Page 2-l-l Ptllyliezitions council -l Qclmirnntnjg Whnk Who -lg Olliccrs' Mem 3--lg Newman club 3-4. Bill DcPuy-Blue Key -lg lloaird of Control 'lx Union Board S3 lunioi' Crack Squad 5: Scala- brtrd 8: Blade 3-4 lcuptninjg Student Association Social Cl'lillI'I111ll1 -l: Ofliccrs' Mess 3-Ll. Orthula Doescher-VVSGA 3--l: Home Economics eluli 3--l: 'l'rumlt'r from Eastern State Normal 1-23 Chorus. -l. Everett Dubbc-Allili l-2-5--l Caccrctziry-trczmtrcrj. Milo Dudden-Chorus lg ASME I-3--lg Oflict-rs' Mens 3--I. Iuhn Durland-ASCE 3--lg Football l: Boxing 2-3--l: Pylon club 3-Ml: Newnutn cluli 3--I: Otliccrs' Mess 3-'l. Lillian Arnold Downs Civil Eilglillfflillg Mitchell Helen Dunn Home Ef0ll0lIIiC'.f Mitchell hfl.l :Q-N Seniors Everett Dublnc l'fln'n'iml lfI1giIll'l'l'l,llg I luniboldt lohn Durlzind Civil EIlAQI.ll!'l'I'iI1g ll rc :ok i ngs 3 .. l 46. Q43 Milo Dudden lllmfllullirzll l511gi11cw'1'11g Clear Luke Clarence Dyson ,-lgriL'z1lr111'r l.Cl11Il'l0I1 -Dv +- 'rn Elliott-WAA l-2-3-Ml - ' ' l fun llllblllilllb. XVN CA 2-3--l: Girls' lluml l-2-3--l Cprcsidcntj: Chorus 2-3-4g Wfcslcy clulm l-2-5-Mlg VVSGA l-2-3-4: I-lunic licunuluics club 1-2' Rifle club 5--l: Culmiiluil club 2. Inmcs Emanuel-Footlmll lg Scublmrnl Sc Blnclc 3-43 12ml Lt.Dg Olliccrs' Mass 3--l. Leonard lingler-Football l-2-3-rlg llnskctball lg Mun- ogrzlm cluh 2-3--l fvicc-prusimlcntjg Ncwmun club l-2: Scaililmral fx liluclc 5-4 Clwt Itj' llluc Key Scllolziiwliip 21 Wlufs Who -lg Class Vice-President 2: Olliccrs' ML-ss 3--l. iMai'wiiri Englisli-linnil l-2-5-Ailg ASME 2-3--l: liiigiiiu-i'! council 5--I: Dcllu Pi Chi 3--l fliibmrianj. Iohn liclclaml l'hr1l'm1u'y I.i-:ul Iiimcs Emanuel flg1'ir'1rll111'z' Mi llm n k Q Q' , 'Sf. hu-P'- -11 Seniors Cleo Ellcr llonzz' lirofionzffxf Oniclu Leonard Engl:-r ffl'Ill'l'tIl Sl'l'l'lIt'l' lpawicll 43-6 Q - ' Ll Lillian Elliot Gl'lll'l'tIl Sz'iz'11c'c' Summit Marvin English .,lIC'l'fI!IlIfClYI Ellgillfflfllg Flnndrcau 6- fx Page 2-I5 Page 246 Leonard Erie-ASAE l-2-3--lg Ag clulm l-2-3-49 Ofliccrs' Mess 3-4. Alfred Evenson- Banol 3-45 Ag club 2-3--lg LSA 2-3 Qtrcnsurcrj -I Albert Face-Ag club il-2 3-4'ScarsS'h I- , . t - , . L o arship club lg Alpha Zeta 2-3-43 College -I-H club 1-2-3-Alg LSA l-2-3-43 Little International Manz 4'OfH- -' -- ' ' ' iger , Len Moss 3 4. Andrew Fischbach-B.iml 2-3-4g Rifle club 2-35 Chorus 35 ASCE 1-2-3-45 College 'l-l-I club 2-3-4g LSA 2-3-fl. Maria Fischbach--NVSGA il-2-3-43 College 4-H club l-2-3--lg YWCA Z-3 Qsccrcturyj, 4 fsocial clmirmanjg Home Economics club 1-2-3-43 Art club 3--l Qsccrcmry-trcnsurcrj3 Chorus l-2-3--lg Girls' Hzmrl l-2g LSA 4g Leonard Eric Ag. En giflfcrizzg Lake Preston Andrew Fischbach C iuil E11gf71t'l'I'l.I1g Faith M Seniors Alfred Evenson flgriczzliznz' Sherman Maria Fischbuch H 0 III 5' h'L'UlY0ll1lif.f Faith Albert Face Agricultzzrc Tncom 11, Wash. Carol Flint Home Economics Watertown 1 LA Q' 1 . I , I . if ' Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-11 Cclmpluinjg Pi Gzunmu Mu 45 Sigma Lambda Sigma 4. Carol Flint-Sigma I.1lI'lliXill Sigma: -I Qu'c:xsurcrjg Phi Upsilun Omicron 3-4 Ccclitoryg Pi Gamma Mu -lg YWCA I-2--I: Cliwrus l-2-53 NVAA lg XVSGA 1-2-3-43 W'cslcy club I-25 Home Eco- nomics cluh 1-2-5--I Qvicc-prcaimlciilj. Gram Framstnd-Ag club 1-2-3-45 Rifle Team 1-2-3. Ralph Frcvik-ASCE I: Rilic Tcann 2: ASAE 3-4. Lucyle Gross-Home Eco- nomics cluh l-2-.3--I: YWCA 1-2--lg Chorus I-2-5--lg cJl'Cl1CSIl'Ql lg Cuttontail club 25 VVSGA 2-3--I. Patricia Gunderson-Orchmira l-2-35 Chorus. lg Riiic Team 2-3-43 Home Econom- G ru nt F ramstn cl !1gl'il'llIfIll't' Busllncll loc Goltslchcn Gl'lll'l't1I Sdwzrr Clu rli Seniors Ralph Frcvik fig. lflIgil1l'!'I'illg Uau'rcimn Charles Gray Gfwrrul Sl'iL'I1f'l' XVL1ll'l'lOXVH Donald Geary A I rcha nicul E n ginccrizz g Conde Lucyle Gross I-lame Economics ,Freeman Page 24 Page 248 ics club 1-2-3-4. Doris Guss-Pi Gzunmzi Mu -l. lack Hagerty-Collegian 2-3 Qmzmaging etlitorj, Ll feclitorlg luck Rabbit statl 2-3--lg Printuniam club S-llg Sigma Delta Chi 3-4 fpres- identjg International Relations club -lg Pulvliczitiuns council 3--l. Phyllis Hansen-Guidon 3-4g Cuttontzlil club 1-Zg Sllllifllfll club 5--l: Home licununiics club l-2-3--lg NVSGA 1-2-3-4. Raymond Hatch-Pi fiilllilllil Mu 3--lg YMCA 2-3: International Relations club 2-3-4. Walter Hofcr-YMCA l-Z: Ag club 2-3-Llp Poultry club 3--lg Little Inter- national 2-3-4g Cullugc -I-H club 3--l. Valcria Iddings-Chorus 3--lg Nurses club 3-45 Seniors Patricia Gunderson Louise I-luggnr Elmen Hagen H omc Econonzin' H mm' fl'!'0lIUlHiC'.f Agriculture Irene Siuux lfulls Florence Phyllis Hansen Home Economic: Brookings Stanley Hammer Gf'l1!'l'lIl Sciz'm'r Volga lack Hagerty Gmcml Sfifllft' A licrtleen Q . ir. Iohn Hermanson b -ASCE I-2-3 Csecrctary-Ueasurerj, 'Transfer from Univcrsitv of Tolcmlo. George Inco son 43 Della Pi Chl 3--l -lll'L'nsl.lrm:1'D: lil'ljIll'll'LIl'S council 'lz l'lUZIl'll of Control 43 Chorus 1-3. C I Icnscn-lionnl ul' Control Alg Blue Key -lg Sigma Delux Chi 3--l Qpresidentjg Collegian ar Sports Editor 3--l: Ofhccrs' Mess 3-4: lack Rabbit muff l-2-3--l. Cums Iensen-Band l-2' Officers' Mess 3-4. Dorothy johnson-WSCA 1-Z-3--lg Chorus I--2g State Players clull 34: LSA l-2 ChL'CI'ClllI'yI, 5 fvlcc-prcsimle11Lb, -lg Home lzcononucs club 1-2-5--lg College: 4-H clulu 5--l. Herbert Iolxnson-ASME 3--lg Trunslcr from South Dakota Seniors Vernon l lllIlSOll Gl'Ill'I'lll Sz'1'rl1r'z' llmulilngs Burdette I-Iinsey 4'lgl'if'IlIlIll'C' Picrrf: 1-- Raymond Hutch GCIlt'I'4ll St'I.C'l1!'!' Mchuughlin Stuart I-Ioldlmsen Gc'm'1'r1l Sl'il'lIl'l' Ipswich 5 2. -1:5 Gl'lIFl'Lll SCft'IICf' Dell Rapids Lyle Hodges l:'lrr'l1'iml Erzgincering Erwin 1 -6 N' , .hz N. X Page 2-19 Page 250 School of Mines 1-2. Isabel Iohnson-Home Economics cluh 1-2-3-4g Phi Upsilon Omi- cron 3--l Csccrctaryjg YNVCA 1-2-3 fvicc-prcsiclcntj, 43 NVcslcy cluh 1-2-3-Llg WSGA 1-2- 3-45 Chorus 3-4. Donald Iornlin-Scars Sclmlnrship clulx 2 Cprcsiclcntjg Class President 25 Class Vice-President 35 Alpha Zeta 4 Cchunccllorjg llluc Kuy 4 fvicc-prcsialcntlg Board of Control -lg Newman club -l Qprcsizlcntjg Who's Who -l. Gerald Karstens-ASAE 1-2-3 Cscribcj, 4 Cprcsiilcntjg Summer School of Industry 35 Ag club 2-3-4. lack Kelly-Ag club 1-2-3--lg Chorus 1-2-3-4: Horticulturc-Forestry club 2-3-4 Cprcsidcnrjg Of1iccrs'Mcss Seniors VValter Hofer Merritt Holder Valeria Icldings flgriczrltzwc Gwwnrl Scirrlrv Nursing Education Freeman Tyler, Minn. Volga Iames Ingalls George Iacobson Carl Iensen Agriczzlznrz' Civil E7Igl.lll'L'l'illg Printing 8: lozzrmrlixm Lennox Castlcwoorl Wessington Springs 3-45 YMCA 1-23 Little International 2-3--ig Class Secretary-Treasurer 4. Carl Kenzy- Alphn Zulu f-I fclxroniclcrjg Dairy club 4 Cvicu-prusiclcntj. Maxine Knox-WSGA 1-2-3-4g Home Economics club 1-2-3--I: Chorus 2-3g Guidon 3--Ig State Players club 4 Qsccrctary- treasurcrjg Stukom club 3--I. Alger Knutson-Rho Chi 4, Grace Kohlhoff-Home Eco- nomics club 2-3--lg Coltumnil club 2g WSGA 2-3--l, Robert Konrath-Ag club l-2-3-fl Qmcn1bcrsliip clmirmzinjg Newman club l-2-3-4 Cm-usurcrjg Botany club 2-3-43 Black Hills club 1. Geraldine Lang-I-lolnc liconomics club 1-2-3 Cvicc-prcsitlentj, 4 Qsocial Curtis Icnsen GC'lIt'l'llI SL'it'Il!'l' Arl in gum Isabel Iohnson Home lfmnuniirs I-Iziwartlcn, ln. Seniors Dorothy Iohnson H mm- EFOIIOIIIIHFS l'lZlXV1ll'ClC'I'l, la. Corliss jones Home limrmmivs W aubny Herbert Iohnson Mcclmniml Ezzgineerin g Rapid City Pauline Iones General Science Trail City lif- Pugc 251 Page 252 clmirmanjg Guiclon 3--l Qual l.l.jg Surkota clulv 3--l Qsccrclury-trcasurcrj3 Cottonrail club 1-25 Newman club 1-2-3 Qsccrcturyj, 43 WSGA l-2-5--l. Frank Larsen-llnncl 1-2-3-45 Orchcstru 1-2-3--lg AIIEIIE l-2-3-45 Ofllccrs' Mess 3-fl. Howard Lee-Mikado 39 Band 3--lg LSA 3-45 Chorus 3--lg Tramsfcr from Augustana 1-2. Floyd Lekvold-lluncl I-Z-3-1-lg lntcr- national Relations club -l. Charles Leonard-Band l-2-53 Prinloniam club 1-2-5 Qprcsi- nlcntj, 45 sigma Della Chi 3--I fsccrcluryjg Collcginn stall' I-2-3--l Clausincss nmnugcrjg lack Rabbit st:1Ff2-3--lgllzllvlmil llzlritiux 3 flausincssmallrzlgcrj :Pulwliculions council 'lQSlDllIl1DilklllH Donald Iornlin f1gI'iCIIlIlII'l' B rookin gs Paul Kleinsusscr flgl'iL'Il1llIl'f Freeman 'P- Seniors Gerald Karslcns .-Ig. El1gilIl'l'l'ilIg Brookings Alger Knutson I ,h1ll'l7I1lt'j' Artcslzm luck Kelly Agricrlllllrz' llayti Grace Kohlhoff Holm' Evozzonzizxv Lcolal G basl .gan- Y' Cullcgimc Press .lhSUCl1lllKlll 3 fI!l'C5ltlCl1l?. Ray Lien-S.-XSAIVZ l-2 Csccrcmry-trcnsllrcrj, 3 Cvicc-prcsiclcnlj, -lg lIltlllSl!'y Seminar llclcgzilc -l: Ag club I-2-3--lg Little Iiitcrmitimmul l-2-5--lg Alpha Zcln 2-3--l: Scars Sclmlalrsliip club l-Z: College -I-I-I club l-2-3-4. Ruth Lovett-llmnc limmnnics clulu 3-43 WEGA 5-Nl: Arm club -lz Chorus 5--lg Wcslcy club 3 cllI'11lIlZlllCS clmirmzmj, -I: Skill: l,l2lj'Cl'h club 55 'l'rnmi'cr lfrmn Euslcrn Stats Nurmul 1-2. Carmel Lutz-Clmrus 2-5-'lg InlL'rn:1l.inn:1l Rclnlinnr. cluli 3--l: YWCA 4: Newman club 2-3--l: 'lizimlicr fmni Univcrsiiy ul' Smith Ibnl-:mai I. Leland Manley-Ag club I-2-3-fl: Seniors Robcrl Konratli Vern lionrulh Elizabeth Kuhn flgrirulinrf I-Izmir' lfrrnzolrzih' I-lomc Econonzlrx Arclmorc Al'mlmm'u llclviclcrc Gcrnlclinc Lung Frank Larscn Ralph Laustcr I-Inmr' lfml.'nln1'r.v L1'll'L'Il'l'l'1ll l2'IlgilII'l'l'l-llg .-I g1'i4'11ltn1'c lirouliiligs Luke lll'L'hlUl'l Big Stone City Q- .. -'-X ,U N. TI' -1- ' f' . ur- . . , l l ' fs- . 5, . jst: vi, -I A Pigs 25.3 Pago 234 Band I-2-3-45 Alpha Zeta 3-4 Cscrilicjg Dairy clulm 3--l Csucial cliairmanj: Little Inter- national 1-2-3-43 Dairy Cattle Iudging Team il. Robert Manning-Band 2-31 Pharmaceu- tical socicty 2-3--lg Rho Chi 4 Cvicc-prcsidcntjg Who's Who -l: Transfer from Worthington Iunior College. Donald Mehl-Ag club I-2-3-llg Hand l-2-33 Chorus lg Alpha Zeta 3-4 Cccnsorjg Dairy club 2-3 fvicc-prcsiclcntj, 4 fprcsicluntlg Dairy Iudging Team 4. LeRoy Mernaugh-Band 2-3-45 Basketball lg Football lg ASAE I-2-3-4 Csccrclary-trcasurcrlg Ag club l-2-3--lg Newman club 2-3--lg Ofliccrs' Mess 3-'lg junior Crack Squad 3. Luella Howard Lee General S riwzcr Volga Charles Leonard Pfilllillg' 54 lonrmzlixm Estcllinc Seniors Floyd Lckvold Gvucrnl Sriwzcc Brookings Ray Lien Ag. Illllgillfflillg Pla llc Burton Len kcr l'fmrn1m'y Ideal Ruth Lovett H om 4' f1'C0ll0NI1.l'.s' Madison i 1. f . ,ii Z. '- r-C--'S .552 .5 isa , . ,. Merriman-Chorus 2-3--lg Spanish club 2-3. Tharral Michelson-AIEE 1-2-3-4 Qvicc- cllairmanlg ljlillll Pi Chi -I Csccrctaryj. George Miller-ASCE 2-3--l Cprcsidcntj. Wil- liam Moran-Ag' clulv I-2-3--l: 1lfrrticullurc-Forestry club 1-2-3 Cvicc-prcsiclcntl, 4 fsccrc- tary-lrvsasultrjg VViItllil'c clnlv 'lz ROTC Cadet Captain -lx Olllccrs' Mess 3--lg Monogram cluh 2-3-45 Track 2-5--l: Rzulio clnh 2. Bctty Morse-WAA l-2 CtrcasurcrQ, 3-4 Qsccrc- laryjg YWCA l-'lg WSGA l-2-5--l: llomu licnnonncs club 1-2-3-4: Chorus lg Stakota club 4. LaVcrnc MOFSL'-NllI'5K'hv cluh 3--4. Arndt Mueller-l-Touthnll l-2-3--I Qcaplainjg Alpha Seniors Carmel Lutz Leland Manley Robert Manning Gcll:'l'r1l .S'1'iz'rn'1' 4'lgI'it'lIll1lI'l' I'lm1'n1m'y Faith Arlington Wortlnngtmu, Minn. Vernon Milfltllil Donald Mchl Leroy Mernaugh .Algl'i1'11ll1l1'c' fIg1'fr'11ll1u'r' fig. lflJgl.ll!'l'l'flIg llfylllll Volga Lctchcr C ,F .rr 1 19 5 . l t I A Page 255 Page 2561 Zeta 2-3--lg Blue Key el: Monogram club 2-3-Ll: ROTC Carla-1 Captain 4: Ofiirers' Mess 3-l Mac Eleanor Nelson-Chorus lg YWCA l-2-3-43 Pliarmaccutical society l-2 Qscerelaryj 3-43 Rho Chi 3-4 fsccretarybg Sigma Lamlula Sigma -lg WSGA l-2-3--l. Stanley Nelson -Blue Key 3--l Qprcsiilentj 5 Alpha Zeta 4:ScalJluarml Sz Blade 4: Ag club 3--lgOrchestra l-2-3 Iunior Crack Squad 55 ROTC Cadet Lt.-Cul, -lg Oflicers' Mesh 5--l. Iohn Neu-Ag club l-2-3-4g Live:-tuck lurlging Team 3--lg Little lncrnational l-2-3-4 QsuperinU:mlenOg LSL l-2 Cpresiflentj, 3--l: Sears Scliolarsliip cluli I-Z: Men! Dorm council fl. Iolin Neuschwan Luella Merriman General Sriwm' Brookings William Moran flgrivlllrurz' limcry if M Seniors Tharral Mickelson Iflm'l1'in1l li'l1gfz1z'4'1'1'11g Astoria Betty Morse Homz' Iirononlzl-.f Pierre George Miller Civil El1gil1cz'l'iHg llrnoliings Mrs. LaVerne Morse N mari Il g E11 Ht'lIl.iUll Sioux Falls 3-4. der-Ag clulw l-2-3--l Cprcsimluntj: llmml of Cumml 3-4: Blue Key -lg Alpha Zeta 2- Liltlc lnlcrnmiunul I-2-5--I: Scars Sclmlnrxlmip clula I: Prcxy club -lg Wcslcy club I-2-33 College -l-H club I-2-3-4: lxmlcmnllugiaxtc Oralnry 2. Lloyd Newell-Ag club 1-2-3-43 YMCA 5: Vlfcslcy cluls 2-5: lbrzunutics 3: Cullcgc -l-I-l clulw l-2-3-4: Litllc lntcrnutional 2-4. Maurice Nold-Ag club Z-5--l: Alpha Zctu 5--lg Little lulcrnzxtiunnl 3-43 Debate lg Wesley club 2-3-'l flI'L'1lhlll'CI'J. Iohn Noonan-l'lm'liculturc-l:urusu'y club 2-3--lx Camera Club 2-5-hl K5CCI'Clill'y-ll'l'1l5lll'4'l'J : Newman club 3--l. Lyle 0SlTCfgi'l,l'lI1lfil1lllH club l-2-3--lglack Armlt Mueller fl tL1l'il'llll1II't' llmnlilngs Stanley Nelson flgrirfllllrrr' I lutlnml 9- - Seniors lcruld Nntvig I 'lm1'm1lr'y Kimlmll lolm Ncu r'lgI'i!'IlIlIll'l' Ruckllzun Mac Eleanor Nelson P,lfIl'l7111L'j' Viborg Iolw n Neuschwander flgricnlmrc Big Stone: City S I Page 257 Rabbit stat? 3--lgCollcgiain stuff Z-3-4 Qeiiuiaitiim Il1illlLlj.ZCI'JZl.SA 2-5. Warren Ostroot-Band l-2-3-4 Cprcsidentj gOrchestra 1-23 Chorus l-2:I,SA I-2-5--lg OITicers'Mess 3-4. AlanOviatt Student President 43 Board of Control 4: Blue Key -lg Sczilvlmrcl 6: Hlzide 3-4: Iuniur Crack Squad 33 ROTC Cadet Major 43 Officers' Mess 3-45 Iunim' Prom King 3g Dairy Judging Team 35 Livestock Iudging Team 5--lg Ag cluh l-2-3-49 Union llminl 5-43 Scars Scholar- ship club 1. David Paterson-Ag club 1-2-3-45 Alpha Zulu 5-4 Ctreaisurerjg Little Inter- national 1-2-3-45 Pi Gamma Mu 43 Livestock judging Team 3-43 Whrfs Who 4. Florence Seniors Lloyd Newell Marian Newell Patricia N ilan Agriczllfrlrr limsnrl Sciclln: I-Iomc Ecolmnzim' Alcestcr Brrmkings Bristol Maurice Noltl Iohn Noonan William Oitto l1gl'fL'IlllIlI'L' flgl'iL'IllllIl'!' I fl'll!'l'I11 Sl'it'IlL't' Parker Wulcrimvn Nemu R. .,,A.,. . -viii in i I .1A1 5 J., J ' A Page 258 -v 1 41 . J ,, , nh P3!l'iCk--Sljllllil l,umlul:n Sigma -I: Pi Gzunmn Mu -lg Rifle clulw 3-4 Cseerctarybg WAA 2-3 Cvice-presicluntj, -l Cprcsimlenlj: lnlernuliunall Rulzninna club 3-43 College 4-H club 2-3-43 Churus 53 State Players club -1. Ralph Pcrso-Band I-2-3-4: Ag club 1-2-3-45 Orchestrg I-2-3-4. Bernard Peterson-liznskcrlmll I-2: Truck l: ASCE 2-3--I: ROTC Cziclct Captain -I: Ofiiccrs' Mess 3--I. Delorycc Peterson-LSA 2-5--I: YWCA 2-5--lg Home Economics club 2-3-4g Art club .5--lg WSGA 2-3--l. Royce Peterson-junior Crack Squad 33 Ofliccrs' Mess 3--lg Ag clulv 2-3--l: YMCA l-2-5--l Ctreauurerjg Little lnlernntiunul 3-4. Iack Price- Hclen O'I.cin H rum' lZ'f'0ll0IlIiC'.f Malclismi Kenneth Oslrool flgrirnlfnre' B rankings Seniors Leslie Olson pllfIl'I7llIl'y Luke Cily Warren Oslrool Gmlnull Svirmr Lake l'1'eslun U 2 ' 'C' l' Lyle Osbcrg Prinriug 3: loffrnnlisnz South Shore Alan Oviatt .4g1'in11f1n'c I'-I u ron Page 259 Page 260 Ag club 33 Football lgMen's Dorm council -lg Ofliecrs'Mcss3- l1liO'l'C Caclct Major 4. Ethel Rask-Chorus l-2-3-ily Home l:.C0l1UIl1lCS club l-2-5--lg WAA -l: WSGA l-2-3-Ll: YWCA l- Z-3-4g Rifle club 3--l: State Players club I-4. Marcella Rcarick-Home liconomich club I-2 ftrcasurcrf, 3-45 NVSGA l-Z-3-4: Chorus l-2-5--lg Guitlon 3--I ftrcasurerj g Mu5ic council 3: Union lioarml -lg Fine Arts committee -l fCllillI'lI1IlIlD1 Stalmta club 3-4: Mikado 3. Paul Rist-Band 1-2-3-45 Alpha Zeta -lg ASAE Z fsccrctury-trczmircrj, 5 fvice-prcsitlcntj, 4 fsocial ehairmanlg Ag club 1-2-3-Mlg Summer School of Imlustry 4. Glen Rittcrbusch- Harvey Owren Elc'cn'iml Engincz'ri11g Sioux Falls Ralph Perso Agricnlfzzrc Brookings 5- I Seniors David Paterson , Igric1rlt1n'c' Lake Preston Bernard Peterson Cfzfil E11gf1lc'z'1'i11g Mclntosll Florence Patrick f:t'lIt'I't7l Sciz'nc'c' Brookings Delorycc Peterson I-lomz' El'0ll0I7Ift'! Brookings N V V f . Q'-1 'N ' Ag club l-2-5 Cpulmlieity I11All1ilgCl'J, -lg Little lnlern:,1tion:1l l-2-3 4C2ll1llUj.fl111lI1ZlgCl'D, fl fpub- licity ninlungcrhz lnlermllcgizttc Dclmlc l-2-3--I: Orntory 2g Pi Kappa Delta 2-3-43 Alpha Zeta 2-3-Ll: xVl1Ulh Who 3--l: College -l-l-I eluli I-2-3 Csoeinl cliztirmunl, 4 Qpresidcntjg Iuclging Tezuri 55 ROTC Cadet Major -l: Collegian stuff l-2-:lg luck Rabbit stuff Zg Dramzxtics 2: YMCA l: Wesley elulm I-2: Oflicers' Mess 5--lg Sears Seliolztrsllip cluli l. Elmer Rusch- Ag club I-2-3-'lz Ollicers' Mess 3--lx Men's Dorm council 'lg Little Internzitionzxl 'l-2-3-4. Royce Peterson fl grif'nllnr1' llrooki ngs lilenc Raak Holm' ffl'0IIUHIil'.f Orange City, lu. Seniors luck Price flgrir'11lt1n'c Milbank Ethel Rusk Home l:'m11omirs Lctclicr Donald Quinncy Civil Ellgillffllllg Pierre Clifford Rasmussen General Sricncc' Madison Page 261 Page 262 Conrad Sandal-Blue Key -l Csccrulury-tix-:mii'ui'Jg Alplm Zara 3-Mlg Mcn's Dorm council 4 Csecretziry-lrczisurerjg Ag club 3--l Qaocizil clmirnuinj: Chorus lg Student Association Vice- Prcsiclent 4. Inez Schoultc-Clmrus 2--l: WAA l: YWCA 2--lg l-Ionic liconomics club 3-43 Newman club 2-3-43 WSGA 2-3--l. Glenn Schrader-Ag club I-Z-5--lg Wcslcy club 1-2: Meat Iudging Tcaim 4. Alvin Schwandt-Footlmll I-Z-5: Monogram club 2-3-41 Scars Scholarship club 1-2-5-45 Ag clnlu fl, Lorcne Scully-WAA 33 Smlcom club -lg Guidon 45 Vivian Ray Pharmacy Brookings Harry Riddell Ag1'ic111lnl'c' Mobridgc Seniors Marcella Reurick Hama- lfcolloliiim Lctclicr Paul Rist Ag. l1l1lgiI1!'C'I'flIg Ccntcrvillc X f-06 AJ at B Donald Rchorst Agrirulmrf' Bello Fourclic Glen Ritterbusch A griml1111'z' Dc Smct Dormitory Councillor 'lg Union llozml -1 Ctrcnsurcrjz Newman club 3-lg WSGA 3--lg Horne Economics clulw .5-Ml: Slallc Plzxycrs clulw 5-rl: 'llI'Llll5l:CI' from Eastern Slate Normal l-2. Cecil Shepherd-l'i Gznnnm Mu -lg Wesley club I-2-3-4: lnlcrnzuiulml Relations club -lg YMCA -l. Floyd Snell-Ag club 2-:lg Little lmcrnulionul 3-rl Csupcrintcmlcnlj gLivcstock IudgingTeam 3-43 Alpha Zum 3--l. Carl Sorenson-Sigma Della Chi 3--l Ctrcusurcrbg Rrintonian club l-2-3--lg LSA I-2-.3--lg YMCA I:Clmrus 2-53 luck Rzlblmit stall I-2-3 fbusincss ll'l5.ll ll1gCl'jQC0l' Seniors Elmer Rusch Riclmrd Si1lZITlZll'1l'l Glenn Sample xIg1'icl1ll11:'r .'lgl'iL'HlHll'l' Phrlrnlacy Rnymmul lonn Clear Luke Con rad Sandal Elmer Sanderson lnez Schoulte f1grirnl11n'r ffgl'iL'Ill1lII'l' Home Eronomic: Micllzlncl Brookings Prcsho J lf -R , ll,-5 .l-. L15 ,- ' Lb, 9: 4, Page 263 Page 26-l lcgialn staff l-2-33 Puliliczitinns cnuncil 3: Sc1imlinan'iun club 3 Cprcsiclcntj. Roger St. Iohn -ASME l-2-3-4 Qsccrctary-trcusurcrj5 Nuwinun clulm 3--l. Shirley Talley-Chorus 3--'lg YYVCA 3--l fsccrctziryjg I-lninc Iicnnmnics club 3--l: NVSGA 3--l. Icssie Terry-Home Economics club -I-2-3-45 WSGA l-2-3--l: Slzlkntu club 43 Art club -lg Wcslcy club l-2-3-49 YWCA l-2-3-45 lntcrnaitionzil Relations clulw .5--l. Clark Thomas-Ag club l-2-3-45 Pi Kappa Dcltu 1-Z-3--l: Cnllcgs -l-H clula I-2-3-4: Wesley clulm 1-2-3-45 Alpha Zeta 43 Little Seniors Glenn Schrader Alvin Schwandt Lorcne Scully f1gl'it'llIfllVt' .flgrimllznr Holm- Emnoniifxf Brookings Big Stone City Madison Emil Sebesta Gladys Sellers Cecil Shepherd f1gl'ic11lI111'c Gc'rzc1'1ll Sl'il'l16'E G1'nz'1'ul Sriencz' Bones tccl Dcaul woncl Hu ron i l X , Imcrnailionul I-2-3: Poultry Iuilging -l: Imurcollugiailc Ilclnilc l-2--l: Scars Scholarship club l. Icannc Marie Thorson-WSGA l-2-3--l: Iflomv liconomics cluli l-23--4: Sigma Lamb- lla Sigma -l Cliistorinnj: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3--l: Pi Grunmai Mu -lz Slxilc Players club 4 Cvicc-prcsimlcnijq Slnlaolai club -lz llraimntics l-2-3-Hlg Rnbliil Rzirilics 5. Kenneth Tompter -Ihiml lg l'li:ir'innu-iiriciil sociuly 1,2-5 fsccrctxiryl, rl. Carlyle Truesdcll-YMCA 1-2 fprcsidciilj, 3-Ml: Ag' club I-2-3--lg Ilorriuulrurc-l-forestry club l-2-3--lg Stale Players club Seniors Lloyd Sliinnick Floyd Snell Curl Sorenson zlgI'it'IllfIII'l' flgricnllllrc l'rl111fng 6: 10lIl'l7l71i5171 Brookings Mitchell 'l'm'onto I-Icnry Stein DcVcrc Stcnbcrg William Stenson I11rln,f1rial flrls fl gl'il'!Il1lII'l' .f1gricullzu'c Iiurckax Colman Colonic l lg 5 T 'P -1 1, 'P lg, 'J ju l Qi P Page 265 .jngc 260 3-Plg Collegian staff 2-3-Llg luck Ralhlwil stuff flg Officer! Mew 3--lg Roger lfVillizm1s club V1-2 Qsccrcturyjg Union Employees club -l Qsociall chuirmnnjg Clnsx Vice-President lg Agricul- turalist stall' lg Chorus 1-2-3--l. Merle Trumm-lnlcrnutionnl Relations club 1-2-3-4 fsecretary-trcasnrcrjg WSGA l-2-3--lg Chorus 2-3--lg Pi Gunnna Mu 3--lg Sigma Lznmbdu Sigma 4 Qvicc-prcsiclcnrjg YWCA -l. Rodger Ulrich-Football I-2-3--I Ccnptainlg Mono- gram club 2-3--l fpresiclcntjg Sczlhlmrcl B: Blade 3-45 Officers' Mess 3--l Qlst Sgtjg Illuc Seniors Robert Streeter Gl'lIl'l'flI Scicllcc' Roger St. Iohn Mcvhrrflirzll El1gil1l't'l'illg Shirley Talley Homz' l1'z'ouomiz'x Brookings I luron Forcsrburg Icssie Terry Clark Thomas Ieanne Marie Thorson H amz' Ecmzonzicx flgl'il'Ill1Ill'!' Home' EL'0Il0Nlfl'.f Astoria Springfield Dc Smct A - -,-- 4-- 7 --f-1 f r --, ? 5. . Mya. ,.-Q . 'gt - uf ' I 5-flf ' rf' P J X I ill 'Z' if Kg Key 4 fsucrctan'y-l11-ami1'L-l'j3 Ilzlskcllinll I: ll1ll'Zl-lVllll'Lll Director Ll. Don Walin-Band 1-2-3-45 Ofliccrs' him, 3--lg ASME 5-4 Csecl'vl:u'y-trcusurcrj. lean Walters-International Relations club 2: Cnllonlziil clulw 2: Hume liL'Ull4lIIllCS club 2-3--lg Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4 Qrccorcling sccrcmryjz Pi Guminai Mu 3--l Qlrcamircrjz WSGA lg Art club -l. Harold Warner-Hamel l-2-3-fl: Orclicslrn 2-3-'la Pi Gunimai Mu 5--lg Mimic council 3--lg Otiiccrs' Mess 3--l. Darrell Wells-Ag club I-2-3--I fwcrcmryjg Liulc International l-2-3--l Ccata- Seniors Kcnncth Tomlcr Carlyle Trucsdcll Myrlc Trumm l'hi1l'u11lr'y .'lgI'iC'lllllll'!' Gl'IIl'I'!lI Scivnrc' lliglmmrv liiirlu' Huyti Rodger Ulrich Lloyd Wagner Wilma Wait f1gl'il'llIfIll'!' l'l1urnmr'y Home Ecouomizxr Chnmhcrluin Luke Preston Ciurclcn City l I- Y-YW' A V' ' l I l l- . . l, f f 1 ,gr ' f G: , 2 In F . Page 26 Page 268 I-qi. i lug managcrj: NVcslminislur club l-2-3--l fprcnialcntjg Alpha Zcln 2-3--I: Pi Kappa Della l-2-3-4 Cprusirlcnljg Collage -l-II club l-2-5--l Qsucial cliairma1iJ:YMCA lz Forensic council -lg Inter-collegiate rlcliarc l-2-3--lg Scars SCl'l0l1lI'5lli1l cluli I fprcbiclcntj. lack Werts- Banrl I-2-3-'lc Orchestra 2: Rliu Chi 4 Cprcsimlcmjg liluc Key -l Cliistorianjg Wlnfs Wlm -l: Class Vice-Prcsiclcnt -l: Pliarmacuulical sucicly l-2-5--l. Mavis Williams-Humc lico- nomics cluli 3--lg Hand 3--lg 'I'ransl'cr Dalmla Wcslcyzm University l-2. Richard Williams Don VValin .i'Iz'c'hrzl1im1 En gin rc1'i11g Armr nu r Darrell Wells f,gl'ft'll1llll'l' Olrlliam Seniors lean Walters I-lmnc Ecozzrmziryc Brookings Evelyne Wennlilom I-Ionic lfl'0lIODIfl'.i' Ifluclson Harold Warner Grncrnl Scimcf' Gcrlclcs luck Wcrts Pharnzzlry Parkston 1 l l l -lxllill'll1ilCCllllC1!l mciczy 2-5-Al. Harold Wilson-Prinmnizm club 3 Qsccrctury-trcusui'crj, -lg Ruger Williams clulm 5 fprcsiilclill, ll: Sigliiil Dcllzi Clii 'lx Collegian staff 3: lack Rabbit stall 5--l Clmusincss l1'Hll'IZl,l1L'I'7 : rl'lllIl5llCl' Sioux lfzillsiiixllcgu lzliclhcl luninr College 2. Nadine Wilson-l'-lumc licunmnics club l-2-5-'l: WEGA I-2-5-A-l: Plii Upsilun Omicrun 2-3--l fvicc- prcsidunlj: Slnkom clulr 3-4 Cvicc-prcaiclcnij. Marion Wiseman-Hume Economics club 1-2-3--l: Orclicstm I-2-5--lg WSUA l-2-3-Al: Arl club 2-5--lg Clmrus 3--lg Phi Upsilun Omi- Muvis Williams lflumz' lfl'UIl0lHif',f l-.ulli Harold VVilson l'rinti11g ck lUllI'l1:llI..flII Alcumr 1 i Seniors Ricliurd Williams l'lmrn1irry l lurun Nadine XVllS0l1 I-lomf' lim-lzumffyv Nlfcasiiiglnii Springs ITM' Burnley Wilson .flgricullllrc Aslitrm Vincent Winters Grllcml Sl'il'IlC'f ll rcn tfnrnl ' ' ' '1 ,X . 4, C? Page 269 QC 4. cron 3-4 fprcsidcntjg Sigma Lnmhclzi Sigma 45 Pi flllllllilil Mu -l. Helen Wood-Home Economics club 1-2-3-4: WSGA I-2-3-4g Class Secretary 1-2-3g Union Board 3: Non-voting member Board of Control 45 Guidon 3-4 Clst LLB: Srakotzi club 3-4 Qsociul chziirmanj. Margaret Zettle-Home Economics club 1-2-3--lg WSGA I-2-3--lg WAA 2 Csccrctaryj, 3 Qpresidenrj, 45 Guidon 33 YWCA -lg International Relations club -lg lVJl'ilI!11lIlCS club 3-43 Cottontail club 2. Seniors Marion Wiseman Helen Wood lllden Wrcnn Home Emliandcx I-lomz' Lfrofionzifx flgrivlfllnrc' Brookings Sioux Falls Dell Rapids john Younger Leslie Zeller Margaret Zettlc flgric'r1ll11rr flgl'l'L'UllllI'l' H mm' lZ.L'UllUlIIil'! Brookings llcclax Mitchell iii- ,i : it V f ' is '+,-- Q1ar. Camera Slay .feniors Earl Bowar Al!l'ChlllfiL'lll ElIgilIl'l'I'ilIg Fillllkllbll Arthur Bridwcll fIgl'l'l.'Illl1lI'C I Dupree lohn Catlin Agriuullllrc PI une Howard Dailey flgricullnrr Pipcsionc, Minn. Patrick Driscoll flgric'1lllu1'c' Colonic Doris Guss Grnrml Sr'iz'm'r Robert jones fr!'ll!'l'llI Sz'l'cm'r' Mil lwa n k Carl Kenzy fIg1'l'z'1ll1nrf' Iona Robert Knorr I,hfH'1l1lll.'y Marion Maxine Knox I-lame lironolnics Cunihtom james Lueclers l'hiu'nn1ry llenninpr, Minn. Helen Matson Gr'nz'ral Srfclzcr llrookings RCllHUlll Kenneth Hammer Roland Mclfnight IW:-chmzirul EllgiI1f'l'l'lIlIg Gf'l1f'l'fl1 -fl-'Il'1H'f' Lake Preston l'fwwlw12S Waller lardi ng fIgl'it'IIlfIll'l' Alexaml ria Theodore Moe Civil HlIgI'II!'l'l'IlIg SlSSL'lUl'l Orlin Nelson Gz'nc'l'ill Sfllfllfl' Brookings Charles Peterson fig. E u g'if1cz'rin g Arlington George Schanck Agriculture Bryant Arnold Sunclal flg1'icnl11n'e Brookings Ernest Trantina l'hm'n1i1cy Wagner Val Weyl fIgricn11111'z' I lot Springs Hazel Wikholm H amc Ec0mm11'c.v Win fred Page 27 1 Page .272 :tive 7' if-w, im -. Left lo right: Social Chairman Robert Scversun, Vice-president Turn Grove, President Iohn liibby, Secretary-treasurer lcanette llroul-as. unior Class-Next Year's Campus Leaders Halfway through college, the class of 1942 numbered 261. From its ranks emerged leaders in all forms of stu- dent activity for the next year. Biggest undertaking was the lunior Prom, presided over by King Eugene Svarstad and Queen Ruth Gordon. For this outstanding social attraction class members fur- nished an under-the-sea scene, music by Doc Lawson, and arranged a half hour broadcast of dance music. Probably hit hardest of all classes by defense prepara- tions this class lost many of its leaders to the service. A junior, Thaddeus Boyle, became the first State student to answer draft call, when he left this spring for his year's training in the army. Many outstanding members were mobilized with the National Guard and still others joined the Air corps. lohn Bibby served his second consecutive term as president of the class this year. W Mo J ELC uniors Marian Lynncr surveys the landscape from the topside of a horse. Mary Ii. Anderson Rubcrt A. Anclcrwn Hmm' licrrzzrmzicx lingrnwz-rirxg Crcslmrd Umlnlcs Lmvcll Artus Ijtilllllil Arvidmn lilz'rr1'1'L'r2l lfxlgflzctwing Mr'Cln1uirul l5r1gl'm'.c'l'il1g Iiroukings Mulvrislgu Paul Auron Vinlct Ahcl Olul' Aklzlml fll1'chml1'nll lillyilzrwrilly llnfllz' Iifurmnlizu .f1grl'r'1fl111rr Arlingmn Selby Mcnxm llnrrict Allcn Iillummrc Amlmur Lcun Aw' rirnrml .S'f:1'r1m' llunn- Ifcm1fn1:h:.f Agriczflnm Alu-rxlvcvl llcrusfnrd llzlzcl Run. Glcn Applulun l1lIl!LTSlxl'lIt.'I'y Milo Armx liIr'c'lv'iz'11l l5l1gim'1'ring lfl1':'lri:'ul lir1yirn'1'1'ing .Aly lirigilirwlng 'l'umnm Scullnml Flzxmlrcau I5cr'llmlnI Hzmck Lcalcr H:u'klL-y lnhn Bc-II .'lgl'l'm'llllrlrr .4I,zy'1'tltlll1r':' Al1'4:l1unl'rrll I'a1rmclL'c Armlnmrc llzlrllcy Q' t fl E24 .. . 'ss l4' ig nl: I 5 1' lilbcrl lla.-nllcy Agrirlrllnrr lfircslcul Ilurmld lliggzu' A gI'I't'lIllIIl'l' Iimnki ngs lllllilllilfllii Boyle .4grimlmrr' I In run Shirley llI'CVVL'l' Hmm' Ifcunnnlirx l3owln:m, N. Dark. 1 9 4 111 .u., l, ul .. - ll I ' ..--48.4. X . Orville llunllcy fig:-irnll un: Mirllnml Muriu llumrll lluzm' lfvnlluluirs Hrnnkings llul pl: llI'3lLlll .'l1,'l'irnlllH'c Wulscy Wayne llrcwstcr lllrd:n111'ml El!,Qfl1l'6!'flI,Q Wnnnsnckcl 4-. I fv- 1 - V w Wullucc lla.-rg Luc licrgslrcscr Iolm Bibby .-Igrirullnrz' llnlmvfrifrl Ari: flgriclrllnrz limukings Brookings Brookings Huyal l'lUllZCI' Virginian llnwurs Charles Bowman ,1ly1'im1l1m' lirlzrml Selena' Civil Engineering l lurln lirwmkings Brookings luck lircclu-lwialgc .'l.UI'I't'llllIIl'l' Mllchcll Milton Crothcrs mcdilates over foot- lllll llV'l'U ball practice and a cigar. .'ltEl'lt'llllllI'C Sl. Clmrlcs Lmiors Page 275 Pzlgc 276 4 l 'Q 3 Ubi. A-1 5 I f-ZQIH1' ivs l I ' 4' imrzfi- ' i ,AU '. 'r wk K bw i? 's ,M if .9- fv Gcnc Brooks Icnnclitc linmks Gcurgc limwn Harry llmwn Gfrzvral Sciclzcrr I I um: linmmilifx rirvmwl .S'f1'r'rm' lllrrhu1u'mll Ji:1giru'mv'11.u Raxpirl Cily Sioux Falls llrmikimga l'hilip Dnnulcl liuckman Riclmrcl Cnvu Myrlll Rau Cliuslcr C. Cl'lI'l5fllll'lhL'I'l Inzlu.vn'ir1l ,flrls ,'1grirnlI11r4' linmml SL'fK'IIl'f' fh.-mwl Scfvrm- Gzlyvillc llrnukiugs Ilruulcimgs Mxlrlisun Zu1'a1Collvlll'l1 Iczm Collins Marian Lynncr and Carl Loftcsncss pose in the tourist park. llulur' Iir'r1nnluir'5 Mnlllmli Roy Dallllquist .'Igriz'ull1rri' li ruuki rigs uniors fJ1':xw'ul Sciwm' llrnuki ngs Hcnry Dclcrs . I yrfv nl lnrc Ile Smcl Rex Bruclos ffgl'fL'!llflIl'L' Miller lbunzilcl Clancy fiz'm'rrll Sfirncr Siuux Pulls Edgar Coulnn .fIga'icul1rm: Pierre Allucrt Dittmun A gl'fCIIllIll'L' Higlunurc uniors Null Dixon Cumtullcr Downs Pznlrick Driscoll whilrlfrrll Iingincrriny lirrmurl Srirmr .Al,qr1'r11llm'r I . M,m,Cc,, H,y,,,,, lg,,1,,,,,,- George LaFolleltc inspects Winston 7, v Frzxnk Dyluns Alun lillmll Paul lirigc-lirulaun Ullman 5 dass schedule' l1'rl1'iml lflIjfI'lll'l'l'fllIlf Cfwl Iil14qfllr'1'l'1'ng M:':'lml1i:'iJl lfnyirrrvriliy Rznimnn Mltclwll Simix lfnllx S. liiigclwctsiiri Mcrlc lisnmy Curl Fugrulius Rulamnl Fincrzm Quentin Fisk t'iz'm'ral S1'ic':lz'r' :lg lfl1yilu'r'r1'r1g Iu'lf'4'frl'1'nl Iillyil:rz'J'ir1.u .'l,kfI'ff'lllllll'!' I'harm11ry Millunik Nvwvll Sioux Falls tiursicn Flumlrczuu Icun Frnncc lilczlnm' llrulhingcr Yi-'41 llfllll liyllicli lflmvnrcl Gag Charles Gurclner Ilnmr' limuumifx Ilunn' l:'r.umml'r.r Ifrmvwl Srfhzrr l'huv'1nnry .'lgl'fFlI1IlH'C Kklniamlzl Clark llmnkinlgs Nlnrslinll. Minn. Piurlmonl 9' I 'D' 1-ge Page 2 Page 278 Ion Hess, just getting started on il uniors Iilatinc Galuthun I I uma l1vL'lJllUf!lfl'.l' N tlntln Pretty long assignment' Wztllztcc Uurrhnt ,4y1'1'1'1rll1u':' MCl,:tttt1I1Iin Ruchncl Graves Wztrrcn Grchncr Max Grnvc Gemrral Science Ag,-,'5-U1f,,,4g G1-m'1'ul Srirnu' Brookings Webster llcll Rapids Don Hansen Don Humkutt ,I'llCClll0I'C Hanson Agrirnlmre A1rch11r11'ml lfngincwfiug flgrirulmrzf Stockholm Armour Clcnr Luke Worth Goclclnrd Civil Hrlgifzewrifzg Ill u nr XVHYDC Grace C flflvf lin y1'm'cri 11 11 Scotland Hcngy Cuptill .flgr-imlllm' llczullcc Ranch Vt-rnon Hanson Gt'nz'rul Sr1'1'l1n' Brookings Ruth Gordon llama' Erfmonlitl Mclntughlin lloyd Grunberg l'hurnmry WL-ssington Wnync Hal Agriculrurc lloni lla I-lmvnrd Haut? Agrimllnre W i n ner I .' L A 51 6 K. Wx, 1 ' x 'Q 1'5 .9 ,Ph-if l ' it :Z-'of I l 'f T? 'l ,L b 6 . - ll X ' A 6 - , 1 1 -4...-4 I I I x. K ' Lou Iverson Grunt I Izlllum IRIIIICS Ilaxyncm .'-lgrifllllnrr' fla'm'rul Xrl'rm'r' l'hur1mu'y Muckling Sioux Falls Nur Ulm. Minn, R. Iflcmlriuks Arthur I Icnry Luwlm Ilcrrun Illlllll' lfr'urlunll'1'.r .-lgrl'r'l1Illn'z' llnnn' lfz'mmlrH'r.r Iimnkiugs Ilul Springs lirnmn Ruth I7m'nII1yIIilI Ilnnu' li1'nrmruif'.r . II' kl 'J Ianc Stcgncr and Curul Tcrpcnmg ' 'W' air their books on the campus. MVIVHI HUIHI I'!n1rnnlr'y firm-slmnl uniors '. r , 'Quo' f 25 QP-.' all I.cRuy I'Ic:lIL'y .-Igf'ir'ullnrL' K7lmmlv:rIa1i II I.L'5I.Cl' I Ictzxgul I'lmrn1Iu'y llcmlricks. Minn. Doris Hinckley llnmr Iimnunlifx Armour Shclclun I-Iulli ,-ly lflzgillrrrillg Orirnl Y . Iirycc I'IcmIIuncI A grim! mr: I ruq uni s Ion Hess Gr'lu'rul Science Sioux Falls XVclLIun Hogic lilzwriml I5ngim'c'rif1g Asmria Kurt Huber ,fIgr'icrrlmre Frcrxnam -v Page 21 Page 280 rw--- , is , Q' - ! Richard Hunmlstud Sbirlcy llunlcr Alcrlmnicul Iirrginm-ring llama Iicmmmlcx Abcrdccn Engle lluuc WVilliam lucux Glen lcnscn lfle'4'lr'1'mI linginrrring .llyrfrllllllw Briilnn llrmvns V.ill4:y. Minn. Iilnzi Iorgcnscn llmm' Ec'rnmmir.v Oldham Clayton Kelsey figricnllurfr Fedora Glen Iulin .-lgricnlnlrr' Monlrusn: Nloynu Kirby .-lg Iir1gl'rlrz'rJ'1!g Ncwull -srl Q r 1 . r 1 q. - B xy- .f Ray Huxrziblc fly l5f1girm'1'1'r1g Harrisburg: W As- Q' lvli1l'gurut I-Iuyck lfillllllllll Iucobscn Rnymuml Iubnsnn Robert C. lulinsnn Robert H. Iobnsor .-!griml1llr'e' Al rcs! cr Roy Kelley nlgrirlzllllre' l wlczil lizirlc Klustcrmnn .'lgr'irnll1n'r I .c l clic r uniors !Iz'm'ml Sciefflrc' !f1'1f1'l I?11ginc'c1'ir1g Milcbcll Brookings Civil 15upim'z'ring I'!mrmncy filuur Luke Beresford It's going to bc :1 radio when Charles- Foster gets through with it. uniors llairrisun Klusmcicr Vailcrial Knock l'ln1rnmcy Charles Matcer transposing CllCI'llXCill liurlfiulzl properties ui his lah manual. Umlpl. L:,,,,lN,,, fl.qriff11l11m' 4Tnlni:ili Mark Lnw Lnuilv Lxnvrcncc Volga l.cIimlwrg flgrimllnrr- finu-ml .Yririrrv llmru' limrmniirs lilczir Luke Ilrmikingy llills, Minn. Gliulys LL-wis Maxim- l.imlmy Frank Lingo llumn' Ifcnrmlnnxf Ilnun' I:'rnllnr11l'r.r ,-lyrirlllllrrr' Millrr Lv Sncur. Minn, Cauuun , l S X 'i 'X Z nu'-' ' I I rum- Emnmnics Davis lfrcclcric l.2H'5Ul1 .flgrirulnrrr Wnlscy XVLlllCl' Lcilc Ciril liuginrrring Volga Curclus l,ULll'lSl7CI'y llumr Ernlmnliar kvvi Iln 4 - f . , iqif' A 237 1 'E J A LuVcrn Kortan Agricrflilzrc Gregory Neil Larson Pharmacy Tyler, Minn. Elmer Levine Plmrmncy Tyler, Minn. Vernon Luncle A griculmrc Sinckliolm Yqw-if qs. ll' 'li -' ,Q 5, . b Page 28,1 Page 282 Marian Lyle I-lame Ecanumir: Bcresforcl I-nV::rnc Muhcr Prinling ak luur'm1li,vn1 Woonsockr:L Florence Mumlmll Home Ecouumirx Sioux Fzllls Frccl Morris Agriclzllrzn' Ellxa n v 2 N .Zh lr .wg gi! gif . Paul McLellan .11 yricnlmrc Lzm I ry Inhn Mulmrusc l'hm'mury Sr, Inmcs, Mum. Norman Nlilfllll .'1gr1'c1:llr1rr Arlington Corinna Morsc llwm' Ecvnunlirs llcnlsun, lu. 2 A QL ll!!- S- uniors limb MCM1lllCDIl lfr'!l1'l'lI1 SU'1':1a'4' g , Mmhull Dons Curmxcllael demonstrates Irwin Mzmlq. way of usmg thc musxc room. .'lgl'fL'H,IlII'l' Aflllljllllll Otto Mcrtz Clmrlcs Miclwcl Virginia Mill .flyrirullurc .-Igrirlllfzzlw llmm' lfrmmm lluwmllc C:xvuLlr xVZllCl'l0WI'1 lJlll1ZllllMtlI'SC Mcrlalml Muscsun lluzmc Mnxl .'fQl'fL'lIllIll't' llrrlmniz'nl lfllyiufrlillg .'1gricl1Il1m' Sn-ncca Siuux Falls Iirnokings -f 1- 1 ' l -Q, I AA' :' '59, fa -Y .,..- ,,,.-- elif: 9, -39, ' sf Vlilfjlilfldl Nculmucr Ucmrvicvv Nichuls Arthur Nurby Lewis Onkluml Rohcrt Ochs llumr Emzlrzmiuf Ilfmu' lfmnunlirx rimrmf Sfirzm' .'l4Ql'f!'HllIlI'l' I'hurnmcy 'l'r:u'y, Minn. Spiril l..uku. ln. llruulcinps Worlliing Springlicld, Minn. Iunicc Ocllv l lurlam Olwu lrn-no Ollcrhy llclty Ovcrgainrcl Rachael Paterson fir-rn-ml Xrir'rlrz' ,-Ig:'1'1'.'rll1n'r llunu- liculmniirx llmm' Iimfmnlirs G:'m'mI Scienrc Furl l'lcrrc llurnn lmllic Ccnlurvillc Brookings Wilzml Pziulscn Ailnlpln IH-lc1'sm1 Riclmrfl Pclcrsun .flyr'f'mllm'r flgrirnlzzm- l7cll Rripills ll:1w.irxlm'u. ln. l,uwrcnccPl1illips llc-vcrly Puwcll .f1gr'ir1lllnl'v ffr'Hr'I'4If Sf'l'r'm'r' Lclchur Siswmiu . ly lfI1yr111':'a'1'r1g ll 'k ' Klinkel and Stcinmetz write up an lllUll1 'Cl l'U fl'll experiment in physics lab. I'fmmnu'y liimlmll uniors lfigc 28,5 Page 284 'D' f ... Z 'U G dit' an r' A rtiis Rztc Hmm: Econwnicx Maxx Rayburn .-lg 1ff1gifl1'r1'ing Flxintirczttx Httrlvy I-Iuroitl Rinntin In Ruhztr Kigl'fL'li,lllI'C .'Iyriz'lrl1nru Gatyvillc tiltuslut' Not a text book. Salmon is checking the game room register. Arnold Reich ,'lyfiz'11llm'r Kztylnr Virgil Rt nllins tIz'rl:'a'tll SL'in'm'1' I Wrxtpcr Inc Ryzui Iivrirrrzl .Yciclirv I'l:tnkintm1 Iuttn Schmitlt llnmr Iirnnnmirs Gzirrctsnn uniors Oliver Rem pfcr l'l1urlmu',t' 'lintil City 'lituttmx Rtttlt Cirfil lirlyimwrillg iiI'Ullkill,LQS Iatclt Sttlmun Civil Iirlgiruwrirzg Pine Ritlgc M:tvt1:u'tlScl1tniiit I .lyricullnru Milliztttk Latvcrnc Reynolds firrmrill Science Plank imon Tztltvin Ruttum Agrimllurc' Astoria Austin Schuibcl I'harnmr,v Ilroukings Hztzcl Schucpf I I mm' Econonzirs Spencer 'lnry Izmc Sclmul' llumr' Ifr1mnnH'r,r 1 In rl m ic: rrgc Scl1l'm'1lcl .-lgl'iz'l1llln'1' l Iimcry crl Suvcrmll !i1'm'ruI .Yrir'rJn' Hrmxkll15:n Rolamcl Sic-lm .flgriL'nlH1rf' Cimmn 11111CJfS Vcrmm Sclmullu I,ummm'zl Sclutlrlcl' ,-lgr'1'4'ull1m' .'.lfl'fl'IllllII'!' I'lc:,lm Ilrnukimls Mau'icScl1uIlvr l lumlzl SC.'l'llll5L'll lie'm'rrll .Vf1'rrnr' .'l,ul'fr'flll1m,' f'I,llvlnnnl Ncw Ulm, Minn. lhmgluh Slmrpv lltllj' Slu-cks .lIr'l!ml1i. ul Ifr1g1ur'rring tir'm'1'l1l .Yr1'rru':' llrlmunl l lurun William hlaull ffflvl l5r14u1ll:'f'l'111y lizmlml I I L Misc Smillm Ilunzr l5z'ummli1.r Iuka' Vruslrm MSN Ruth Gordon, Lorcnc Scully and fthcy hopcj a reaction. Rm'Shcrn1z1n I7nm1lLlShmvcll ,llrflmll-inzl Eugim'v1'I1lg .'llQl'fl'IIlllIl'tY Wnrllmingg limnlcings Clilllml Smith Orl:1ndnSncvc ,'lgr1'mIlrm: .'lyricnIlurc Wngnur Volga ?! 3 Page 285 Page 286 uniors Virginia Suclcrlincl livvlyn Sulcm lirllrml Sc1'1'lln' Luc Bergstrcser squints down the lH,kC,,c,,,,,,,,Minn' ample stem of his pipe. 'l'l1clnm Spillum llnnn' lfmnurn1'L'.f lunis Slurry Iilrclricnl lirzgilifvring Aslririn Doris Timm Gmc-ral Srirncc Ml. Vernon llruukiulpgs lisllicr Syclnw CI1'm'rul .Yci:'m'1' Sioux Falls Wurrcn Syvcrucl fPf'm'1'ul .Yz'i. 1u'c' Cllunr Luke Mark Truxlc V. 'I'rmvln'iclgc .'1grir11ll1n'z' .'lgrirlrll11rr' Ilunciui Springs Springliclml C4 L S.. llunzr lfcmnzlnivx llmokings Marion Staiflunl Ilinm' lfrnlinlllirx ifnrpcnlcr Lincoln 'lllylm' . l1Jl'f1'lIl.'IYI'6 Virgil Nova 'l'I'llll'lIll Ilrmn' Ifculmln1'r,r llnyli Fm .-.K ui i 5 P' . .: '. N 1 A 1 H A - tl V J? 3 ' . ' gil t-.. 915. 9 -J l fl l lcnry Sm .flgricnllnrc Wil liann S l:'lr'rll'1'nll lin Gnlc Tliaxycr lI1'm'rul Sc'1'c'ncc Winston l. .flg1'icnl11u'e Ruslyn l'll1ll1Il'lUl'C Brookings Hrmakings . ms I 'nl f g,. gl lr L ..-, -A A, N 7'-, ,I -.J,.j i 0. - s. L- Icamclic Unrulx Ilmm' Ifmfmnlllzv l'.nrkcr Tum Waml I irlwnll Xrl'w1n' W:mlxim1lun. ll, lf. Virginia Wilson is is taking no flI'LlCL' Van Rzmllc launch Vugcl llnnu' Ifi'n1mm1':'.r I'lmrlm14'y l..m'lxwn,mi, I.i. l'icrrc lVlillllL'lVl'lHxl1'I' Vcrlun Welch llunn' lfrur1mnn'.i .-l,qrn'lrllrl1'z' X'l'mxl1smlu'l l.m'ILllL'r Melvin XViL-nriign .AlgH'c1rlI1l1':' ll S 'A '. up :1 trcc-and ' HND Chances. llnyam-ml YL-lim-k l'huru1mJy lfzmlnll ' -5 '- 9: :- . I . E ,Q 3 A, v RN llurulul Wzingmncss Marvin Waingsncas .llz-4'!nlnn'ul lirlgim':':'ir1glllwllzlfiiuxl Eugillrcrilig Simlx lizills Siuux Falls licrnzml W,CllL'l1ll1Il lilninc Whitchcazl .'lgr1'r1lll1ll':' rFz'm'ml Scinlcr' linyvillc liruokinygs llznn Wicrsmzi NV. Wilclcrmuth .-l,urf'1'lrll11l'1' .flgricnlllrrc Ynlgn Tripp linger Young lilcclzx Yuungquist .'lgr1'cn1111l'c' ivllllffllg Education Bmm-kings Luke Norden uniors Page 288 amem Slay funiom Quentin Anderson Gmeral Science Nillia nk Marvin Barker Agr'iCIllI1lre Parker Robert Bates General Scirncc Brookings Gcurgc Ben tson Plnzrnmcy Fnulktnn Warren Berg Pharnmry Madison. Minn. Iohn Billington A gricnlfnrc Arlington Mil ton Cmthcrs Elec. Engineering Brookings Everett Dill lflrc. l?ng1'nec'ring Arlington I-lcrbcrt Fried rich .4grirr1Ilnrc Pax rkslon Ku rl Frumm Pharmacy Clear Ln kc Kenneth I-Inlvcrsrm f'l'l'l!lI'I!j,f 8 lorrrlmlinn Brookings Rnlicrt Hnlvurson .flgricllllllrv Czistlmrwoml Sidney Hanson .'!gl'frIllll1l't' Clnrklicld, Minn, Smnlcy Hulurrl .figrirlllrnrc I-lcclal Cl ilfurd Hullingcr lirncrul Science vi v in n Ilixic Kemp llnnlc Ifmnnnlics Vcrdun Wzlync Kindclspirc Ciuil E 71 gi rweri rz g Lcolu jam cs Larmcn Plzarmary Luke Andes Camera fby union Sybil Larson llunu' lirurllmlirs Valley Springs Clark McCann: fIy1'f'r11lrr11'r' Ilctlfiulml Kenneth Mclinight Ilrnrral Xcicrzca llrurc Dun Mnrrisun Grnr'ral Sr'ir'ncr linmlcillgs Riclnlrcl Murphy I 'lmrm ary Briswl Raynnmd Oyu n .lgrinzlimr Cul rnzm Richard Posz Iilvc. Eny1'm'rri11g Glencoe, Minn. Paul Ruth .'lgr1'r11ll1u'r lncksun. Minn. lyljllillll Sznulstcnlc l:'ngirn'a'riug Lnvcrnc, Minn. William Wendt Grllvrlll Sricurc Mi lclicll Durwzird Sobck Gvnrval Seima- llijuu Hills William Stcnson .'lg1'if.'ul1urL' Colonic Eugene Svarstad f1grirn1llu'z' Alu: rdccn Orville Tcrkclscn Gr'11m':1l Sciencc Volga Hurry '1-'l10I'l'I1'lSOH .flgrimllurc Tabor lean Tilley .'Igric1lllnl'c Spencer lirncst'I'r:1ntina l'hur'macy Wagner Doris Vrcncgor Grncral Science Brookings XVnync 'Waltz Civil Engincvring Brookings Page 289 Page 290 Ld! to righf: Vice-president Cieorge Phillips, Treasurer Mary limanucl, Secretary Doris Feragen, President Alvin Schncli. Sophomore Class-Veterans After One Year Sophomores, 348 ol them, dodged the pitfalls of their hrst year at State and came back for more. By now many ol? them were becoming prominent in student activities, others had earned reputations as brilliant students. Most of them had definitely decided upon the type of work they would follow. Upon this class, largely rested State athletic hopes for the 1940-41 season. Lead by Pres. Alvin Schocli they staged an all-college dance, constructed a Hobo Day float and sponsored a series of radio broadcasts. Besides other othcers, George Phillips, vice-presidentg Doris Feragen, secretary, and Mary Emanuel, treasurer, sophomores elected divisional representatives to a class cab- inet. They were Bob Vessey, general scienceg Mary Albert, home economicsg Walter Lee, engineering, and Bob Dailey, agriculture. S wo Page 292 Sophomores Mary Albert lfva Albertson Ilomc Ecnrzvmiaf Holm' Economics Brookings Column Allayne Amdahl Helly Anderson Hmm' Economic: llwm' lfrmmruirx Egan Bruce Robert I-1. Anderson Virginia Amlcrson I I uma Emnumir: AlCt'5lCI' .11 griczllmrc Brookings Rachel Hailey Ilnlm' IEc'ofm11li1': Iiaglc lfllllltl Russell Aspcr Cic'm'r11l Srirnrr' Arlesisin .xgq l livulyn Algra I Fr'm'ral .S'r1'1'r1fr.' li mnki ngs Ii1mIiaAnclcrsnn liwlrrrll Scifllcn' Alucslcr Mary 1ancArnLz fIz'l11'l'ul Sdcrzfc Alvcrclccil Alice Iialicman g'Xilu'.f1'11g lirlnnllinn llnrun I '31, , , -1'-' , lmnalzl Alnmml pig' If r1gir1rr'rl'ng llurlvy Laclclic Anclcrmn Nrr1'.f1'r1y lfvllrmlirm Sioux Falls Iilsic lXIl'll1l'U5C llulm' lirnnanlirs Williams Huy, Rvva Amlcmin llunlz' f5ru11m11A'L'5 Dell Rapids Kenneth Wider, Iohn Tinker lack Wendt on thc campanilc steps. L. ' K ' 1 'Z 3 4' 9 .' -of Q -:ri N 1 . 7 'P V' : iii .H . 7, ,,- if 1 G is i : ,v T' , ' . '-ff ui Tr I u a n F: ,'.'f5!5f:i ' v li ,'iij' H , f 441.-. ' I , K 'sei I 2 i V K in . 1 . Mcrvin H2llAI'lCh Iilaic Hnrllctt Ruycc Bnlcs llcrbcrl Hauer Vcrnc Baumberger lifzymrrrlny I hum' Ifrnnfmnrx .'lgricl1lH1rr' Iingim'c'rir1g ,'lgrir:11lmrc Pringle Ifnrr Yam-s, N, link. Milclicll llusmcr Dell Rapids Robert Hcdnnr fJilYL'l' llcnrlcr Lnwcll Hcnckc Cnrul llcrg Dum Beth Bcrgh Ii1'ln'ml Sricnrr fi1'm'ml Scirncc I'riun'ng S luurnnlisrn Ilnmr' Iimnunlirx Hmue Eronomir: Dnprcc Mcnno l':iImcr, ln. Mzulisnn, Minn. Wnlerlown Ada May llnlwull Dennis llicrschbncli Iohn Bingcnheimer firm-rul .91-if-wr fI,qr1'ruIlurc Gvrzrral Scienrc . T . XV 'l 5 ' Bob Wcstergnard, fresh from Il dlp r l'm C ML' Hum in the city Swimming pool. Rnlnrrr' Bisllinmn Lqslqr liqzml Gcrnlgl Bowar I: ny: m'r'rl ng v I: ng: rwrr: ng ,-lgrzrullnrc l!i'uukin1.gs Raymond Paulkron Sophomores Page 293 Page 294 Rayburn Hutrum figrifxullure Fed 0 ra I-lzlrriclt Carlson llomr' lifrmonlirs I-Iuron Susan Clcmcn llmm' Ecmmnzirs Ipswich Loc Cruwfurd lflame' Etononlicf Rapid City Q, Q' 5 4'- A Sophomores Iuhn Bylalmlur l:'11g1'r:1'f'rl'l1g Beresford Philip Cusu l'hur1m1cy Hrfmkiugs Mzirlzmil Colby lirmwul .Vcl'z'1u'r Hmukings Douglas Cruxv lord rI4Ul'f!'lI,Iltl't,' I-Iccln Iuhn C1lIllCl'fll I G:'m'rul Sriwlrf' W hi lc Lcatcr Clxlrkc .'fHI'fl'lllll!l'L' Wcxsi ngllm Lwnalrcl Crunk l'hurnmcy Mznrli u Wilmot Curnmv I'r1'nling S4 lmlrmllislvi Lund Shirley Hunter, caught by a pro' octupus at the Iunior Prom. Mnclnlyn Cunpcr l'hnrlnrlry I Izmling Iuhn Curry .'lgriz'lll1m'4' Elk Puiul Roberta Cuxc lirnrnll Xrirnrr lien l licl Al Robert Curry .-'lgl'l'L'llfIHI'l,' Iilk Poi Ill l 6- ,gg 7 ,lil . -11-s S -J x 6 4. 1: i ..-1 Howard Merry condenscs a text book down to notebook size. llnrmhy Dmmvmi llnlm' lfrzmrunirzf Tyler. Minn Kemlull lierNisse l'hurmm'y 1-lol Sprimgn Nell llnuglzls llulm' If4'ulmlu1'r.r lluprec Hella' lignn llnmr' lfr'u1m1m'r.f Miller . i -.4 Q- 4' ,l X nl: . 'r , .fx H U ' , H i ' I . . ai. ' l e X I l:ilm:s lluiley Rnlu-rl Dailey .-Igrirlflllm' .'l,Ul'l'L'l!fllll't' Vlnmlrcziu Iflnmlwflll l.ylcl7e1'sclleill Tony lie Rungs ,'lg1'11'l1lfm':' .'lgr'l'rlrll1rrz' Broukings lizunmiu Lawrence Dull llcuie Rae llunlnzir Ifngiln'z'r1'l1y llnmz' lfrnrlulrlirxv llmnkings llurum MIll'lIJl'lC liken fIr'rl1'l'ul .Vr'i:'lu'r' llmnki lugs Crcrn lillcr Ilum r limn ulufr: Fel lurn Sophomores k , I 0 I f . l 9 . ,sq X - , Ethel Dc Boer .Ninrxiuy 15 rlllmlian Davis Clive Dc Wald flgrirfrlllxn' Valley Springs Marion Eells .X'nr.fing Iizlzlcurion Brookings Mary Emanuel Nm-.wing lfzlumliulz Millumk Page 295 Page 296 'ily Frank Emly llcrhcrt liricksim flgrirxlltnre .-lgrimllzrrc Brookings Bruce Doris Fcragcn Charles Fischer Home Eronomic: Agrirnlilm' Madison VVcssinglon Iohn Walseth and radio sit in on last minutes of a football game. the 2 il xgi. 1 XVzlync liriclssnn .'lgri:'Nlllu'z' lunius Inhn FI itlic til-m'ral Srirnn' Bruoki nm Kay Fuslicim llumc lfcnranlninv I Iowan rll Rziymonml Fox ulgricullllrz' Alexa mlrixi Sophomores Arlccnc Ewing tiwmwul Scirnrr' Whilc Horse Virginia Ford fir'llr'rill Xcirllrr' liruoki ngs Churlcs Foster lflzfrlrinwl En gfl1f't'l'I'l1 Whiu: Horse Gnnlim Fmilanml Kirin-ful Scirnrc Clcalr Luke Robert Fzihlhcrg .flgriczzllrlru licrcs furLl Kath ryn Forney I I umm' Iffrm nInl'c'.f Pierre I-lnrricr Foulke g Gt'lll'I'1l1 Srirnce Whiic 1-larry Catlin .flgriculmrf Brvuki ngs 'K George flCl11ll1l .'Igl'iz'ulllu'1' Clzurkllclal, Minn. Ivan Grnvux I mllr,rfl'irll .-lrty Rflynxnml Rulwcrl Grulll ,fIgrif11l11n'r Ccclclcs mlrcw Hzxlvcrsun xlgricrrlllfrr' Brookings Lucille Gvlmring llmm' Iirullurllinf llmxxlrrl Mcllm Kiluvcs. llnmf' Isl nnmnnxr Rnynmml 'l'1unGrm'c li11y1n1'r'l'll1g Ilcll lhpill-1 hurl l laun .-lyl'l'rnllm'r Cuplllxx Sophomores lirwin Gillwrtsun XVllli:1n1 Clnvcr .'lyr1'z'1lllln'r' .'lg1'ir11l11n'r Tlmnms Hcclxn Wnrrvn Gregg l.il:l Gripcntmg .-I-ul'if1rll1ll'r' fIf'm'rr1l Xc1'e'rn'1' llull lhlpirls While Trzlcy llalfrluy I'h.11'n1fu-y Trncy, Minn. Vernal Glynn .'1gricnlll4r.f' Belvidere Arlyne Gruth ff1'!lc'rul Svirrlu' l'lli l ip Barbara Wl1ipkey's thoughts stray f lhml llgmgnn from hcr English class. Grllrrul Sm':,'rlr'r' Iimoki ngs 31' 4. gf ' A i 4 N .ZS it , 'Q Page 29 Page 298 Sophomores Lmvcll lulzlruvicli :lg I51lgl'm'r1'1'11g lack Towers and Bob Slocum record yC,,,,gm,,,, Hobo Day coronation ceremonies. Clmrlw Healy lfl1'r1l'Inll Iffi.qf'ru'r'l'1'llg Mzirslmll, Minn, Murgaxrct llcgcrlclzl lvlurrziy l lcmlcmm Kcnnctli Henry lrlrmlr' lifalmlilirs .'1g1'1'c'zlIl1lr'1' Grrirrul X:1'f'11r1' Elkion lhiiuilliral Sioux Fzills Iolm Hill Russell Hilmuc Marlin I-Irnlgsun Agrimlmrc .'lgrir1ll!m'c .flgricnllm-:- Vchlcn lflzimlrcnu Wcssinglon Springs Gibbs llnmm 1'hm'n1in',v Wu l l lunnic Maw Ilcziwn Ilnnn' li1'n1mnl1'r,r Wziia-flown Luo l lcnry l'hzn'nm4'y New lilling mn Wilma Hucslcy llnmr Ermiurnim' Mclnlusli 'fs Kml1lccnHziyes llama' Errmonzirs Miller Vernon Hcurun Iingiurrring mn impids Rnlicrl Hicks lfr1gim'rfl'ing Culinaxn .- li. Hollingsworth- lil1gim'1'l'il1g Wounsockcx F Q 1 F 16 . E 4' .M 1. H A . 'X , 'UE 'N 'H A fn :.':.. '- 4, - f ' ' 7 5 'S va- AL A v ?' T Dunzllnl I l4 mlm li1'nrr'u'l Sri:-ncr Vi l mtg Arncl l'lllSll'llllll Agrirnllzm' llcrcsfunl Lois Incnlrsclm lirnrrul Srimrr llrnokings Betty Iullnmll Gr'I1r'rsfl Scimrr XNZIICFIUXVII Rllyllliillll l Iurn I'r1n,'mg N lum'1mli.rm llmrnl-:illy1S lx bllll l'l ymlc tir'm'rul Sfinlrz' W.HL'rluwn 'I'c1l Izlcnx lirly1'r11':'rr'ng llrillun Dunne loluwm .'lgrir'uIl1ll':' Cclllcrvillc gm 1-2 .3 -ir an . 'g it fi! 'Q ' 15-1g - ,gi :JQG b N . .i . , . .., xi - . o -:ss 'I -, ,Q ,b t K ll A up 4 PICICI' I luslzul A Poker-faced Margaret Nesby sits in li1:g1'11n'1-irzg Flcuulrcnu Cllllmrll lvcrmn on a hand of bridge. .-Igrfrullurc Sinux lfnlls liclwnrcl Izxcgcr livcrctt Icnncwcin Harolcl Iilck .'iy1'Ir'nllr11'1' ,'lgrfrullln':' .flgrirullzwe Ciumhlm LL-mmun Mcllcm: lfluyd Iulmmn Genevieve luhnsun Glenn Iohnsun .fI,qr'1'f'ull1u'r G:'m'nrl Scicrm: Engineering liggm linnmn Cusllcwood Sophomores Page 299 Page 300 I . an Q. 5 J v '- 'T ,ur- .- L Icuncttc Iuhnson G c'11c'l'al Sric'nfz' Brillon Lcstcr Innes lillgillrcriug Ipswich Orral Kell y Gellcral S civnn' Brookings Don Klcppin .4gric'11Ilurc' Wcssington Springs 'J QQ! -1 3 C vs,- is-:L 'Lib Mnurccn Iohnsun Robert A. Iuhnmn 'l'l1om:1s Iuhmaumn Wcnclcll Io' ' 1 f:t'lll'l'Al1 Science .'lgl'I'l'llllIl!'t' ,'1.L'f'lIfllIlllI'L' ,'1gl'ffll1IIIl't' llmokings Groton Wallcrlown Luke Norden liutly Iorclcns Emily Iulinn LeRoy IUSIINLIII Dunn Kelly llmm- licmmlnius llnnm Ecmlnminr ,fIgrimlmrn' lingirlvcring Milbank Fi3l!lKil'L'illl Plunkinlon While Bear Robert Kelly Vincent Kcnncully limrnzl Srivnnw Agric'z1ll1rr'c I-:nlh Rnymnml Webster, Iorgtnson, Miller, Ruymuncl Kluihcr Kathryn Knnlfzon and Smith Crowd into 3 picture. Engum-rzng llomr' El'UIlUllIlC.i' Pzirkslrm Brookings Sophomores Sophomores john KrH'l2lI l lfluyml Iirnchl Myrun Krmnmingn rVI1lI'gAlI't'l Km-hn .'l,UI'l-CIIIIIIIY' l611gnm'r1'r1.g' .'fgl'iClIlllII't' I I nun' lif:m1rmz1'r'.v Gcdllcx Nrunlcings Lvllnlrx llurun Irene Kurtz George I,ilI:IlllL'llL' Margie Lung Ivlm'iul'iul.:111g lirnrml .Yfirlrvr .'Igr'f'r1flfn1'r l'hm'nmry l'fnn'muvy Hushncll Pl'iIll,XlC llruukings Ilurnn Mc'llicI.z1l1l1il1.Lf Orvillu I,2ll'SL'l'I Jon Mchl shops through the ads, in thc lihmry reading room. rQ3 li4'nr'r1ll .Yrl'r'm':' I I mm' Emm1n11'v,r Iivllm' lfunrclur lizlmhqcr I illhilfl I.zu'son ti4'm'r1ll Sfic'rn'z' lI2lI'l'iL'l l.:lrmu1 llnmr Ifrurlnlnifgc Iimukings hryzml .xv 1,3 Y' 'hy I J? -4 . P -K, 4- h r 'i -' Curtis Kurtz lfng1'nr'f'ring While Kermit Lange 1'hfll'!7I!I6jV Pipcslunc, Minn. Vcrc Larsen Plmrlmlcy Culsnnn RZlj'Il1UI'IlI Larson .-rgricullnre Gcllyshurg Q- L' ,ik ' A Page 301 Page 502 Patricia Laskowski Home Econ omit: Huron Wallace Lccs .4gr1'1:nlnm' Brookings Iiugcnc Lathrop 1Zflgir1r'4'rifl,q Huron George Lcidhci5cr flgriczrlfnn- Maywood, N. 1. Sophomore-:S Picrcc Leavitt .4grirnllnrr Worl hing Rnlicrt Lynn tir'm'r11l S4'1'c'm'r A Ii lchcl I Raymond l.u4nm:r Ifr1gim'z'v'ing Minzliull Kcnnctli Legg .llgricullnrr XVinlircrl K. Walter Lcc Erlg1'm'r'r1'f1g Vulgn Muriun LXIIIIUI llunu' Iirornmiics' Clzirkliclil, Minn. Eleanor Frothingcr coaxcs Iohnso to slrull around the campus. fn? 'Q 1 ra Yvonne Lucscli Clmrluttc Lcnzncr Vilcttn Leitc Iirflrrrll Sr1'c'l1r'c Gz'm'raI Sriwrn' llulm' licunomir: Olrlhaun llnrnn Vnlgai Ecttc M:1cDoug:llI launch NIcGilIivl'1ii' Hugh V Ilumr' lirmmnlifxr Kirrirrill Srirncn' lif1ginr'z'ri1:g Milclxull fialrdun Cily Wllilc , Ll ll f 1- Q. -J3 .1 nfs- 2 r ou at C ri F1 . In 0' VL , S15 .-A A4.' 'ii m AQ' L- 1, 1 . '-I' 3 Q 9 1 , , ,- U' ' ' 1' ' N Y- ! 1 l'1iIR'Cll Much I llwm' Ijr'wm1uir.v 1 thc game room-Sylvm Wudcl 1-:,1,,,, takes hcr pmg pong Seriously' Cln'isli11c Mursllzull llulur' Ii1'ulmnli1,'.r Kuncl 'crnnn Mnxwcll Marvin Mcrlmclcll I Imvzml Mcrry ,'lKfil'lllllll'f' .'1gl'iL'nlllll'r' Gz'm'l'ul .Vf1'rr1rz' Belle Fourchc kuymuml In-II liznpiuis mlm Mikkclmn Rugn:rMiIlc1' Villlt' Millar Agrifullnrc l5m3ir:1'rrf1rg ,'Igrir11llzn'r G1lVfClS1JIl Rmnonax Slr.lmIl'u1rg ', . . ,-2 V ' in ly Y, 4' lv l' :tit If X 'Q If iz. Mzlllmlmm lf11gfr1n'l'1'11g Lcnln Rulmcrl NIZIIIICIIY H1'll.4'l'11l Xz'f:'llcz' Redfield NL-:nl Meyer firmwll Srivlzrz' Dc Smcl XVZIITCII Miller .f'lyrirz1I11n'c Agni' Sophomores Izlmus Manley Grzzr-ml Science Wznhinglun, D. C. Ol in IVI3lll'iiI1S .fIgrl'r11l111l'n' Whi xcwood lilclzl Miclkc llmm' lfrormmic: Wxucrwwn F111 nccs Miner llama Iimrmmic: Czlvuur Page 303 Page 50-4 is ai- ? . pur- ur r 5 - Z Glcnclolu Mitchell Loretta Much Iolm Mminrry Paul Mueller Alfred Nnchtignl llama' licurzmrzlicx Ilumf' l5cm1ul1u'c: l'lmrn111ry .flglitzfllurff Ge-rmwl Sciunfe Wessinglon Gumlwin Bmnkimzs lxlcnnu Freeman Robert Nclscn Arnulcl Nelson M1lI'QA1fL'l Nc-shy lvillllil' Neville l-Izlrulcl Nil-zlusux Alrflnlnirnl lingilzvvring .Algric'1lll1lrz' llmm- limnvrznlw .'lyl'fL'1!llIlI'l' Hl!gI'!!L't'l'i7Ig Bmnkings Vzlllcy Springs Dull Rnpills Clcnr Lnkc llruukings lurumc O'Cunncll Clmrlca Okliun For1'cst Ott flgrimlmrc .'Igrirnll1n'c CIc'nc1'al Science - - R 1 '. NY .' ' ' ' : ' ' . Cha Rasmussen explains a mystery lndnsnn :mmm ku Clnhy, Minn of physics to Bob Hansen- l.:1rsQvm-mkui Milum .Ovcrvuag Rnlpll Palmer ,flgm'1lll1m.' ,'lf1l'lC'Hfll4l'B Agrzrlfliurc Nundn Dell Rapids Gregory Sophomores Mcrl Pcdcrmn Grnrrnl Sfllfllf? fiayvi l lc Gcurgc Phillips Iir1gl'llr1'r1'1lg St. Ongc Curtis Rcccly lingim':'ring Vcssington Springs Ernest Riclmrcls I 11 Illlfffilll ,-Iris lpswi c lu F .N Riclmrml l'csclmng fIr'nz'ull Sr'i:'ln'r l Iowan rrl liclwin Pilwurn Grr1r'l'.1l .Yfrirlrrr llrnnkings Omlcll Ruincrlsun .-lyn'r11!.I1r1'z' Asmrin Milmlrwl Riulz Plmrnmry lJcl.u'.1n. Wis. Sophomores l1lmrlvsl'vlcrsnl1 J,L3r'A'z'11lll1l'r' Wnlxcy lillis lllcrcc .'Igrim'fllI1n'1' Unidzl Quentin Rcthkc ,lgrf1'lllll1l'z' Xlillmnk Mllmlrccl Rllwlllll ,N'I1r.-My Ifllnmliuu Iir-mlailxgs Q-was Phyllis Pclcrsun Vernon Pclrilc llnmr li1:n1mn1iL',r .flgrirull1u'c' Iirnmlon Tyndall Armlis Pingcl XVcmlcll Rea llumf' limrmnlicr Agrirnllfrrc Snlcm Gnrllcn City Iohn Billington balances the scales in the physics laboratory. A gf' ls- X 1' gl: 12 .1 A l Page .305 Page ,306 Sophomores Doris Roscncrancc Stanley Rollng Agrirnllnre I lumc Emnumicr Roy Sherman at the controls of a ma- valley Springs Kc,,,,cl,cC Chine Shop Planer' Bill Ryan Vernon Schmiercr Ag Er1gim'1fr'ir1g l rinf1'ng B: fourflnlism Kimlvzlll Wcssinglon Springs Coila Shocnman Glenn Schoolcy Loir Schultz Glll3Cl'iSCllXVlll'1LlI H om c Econ omit: nfgriculfurc' Pharmacy .-1 grirulnrrr Sioux Falls Czlsllcwoud Rcvillo Milbank Willard Scott lean Dale Scip lfluzcl Sheridan listlmcr Short Pharmacy G!'l1f'l'1l! Sriencc' H ann' Eronomifs llmm' lfmnrmzirs Mclmosh XVIIICFIUNVII Dell Rapids llnrrislmrg 'Wk' D uzm C Rud S tivnrml Scirnrv Brookings Alvin Shock ,f1,:,fric1llf1r1'fr Lcoln Doris Scothom Plmrmucy Wan tcrluwn john Simmons .-lgrimlmrc Ifullon l 'QR' 'i -,, ai 3 K 'AWP , A ll 9 ll' 'r 'H - -f I l Q ,. ' , S . r Q . ' i if - - A , ,, l ' Us-A - SF ' fr 'Q .'l V l Y ,Y- h ' 'l ,Q 3? s 2 s I Cecil Sissun Gcm'rtlI Scicncz' Belle Fourchc Nona Smith 1' licunmuics Mitchell Lcc Speirs 1511gim'z'ring Rec I-iciglits Orvillc Stztngl ,'fgl'ff'!l1Illl't' Iztvzt 4 4,4 1 1 9. V' l . mlm l 'zlliftllaall Vt:tlz1Slo:tl llumf' limurmlirx l lovu n ZmmSmill1 llume: Ecnnnnlics Mitchell NN:tlcltiSpci1's Plmrmary Miller Gttlc Steele Nnriiug Elllllwffflll Watertown .G.l IL-' .ia Joy Smith llmm' Economic: Watertown AL1gustSnytlcr .figricnlfurc Okztlioiu livclyn Spicer Gemsrul Sciwzce Miller Clztrcncc Steen Erzginccring Brookings f Walter Lcite and Wayne Brewster talk things over at the Junior Prom. 1-larry Spillum flgricnllur: Bronki ngs Iztnc Stcgncr I lame Economic: Ortonvillc, Minn. Sophomores Mary Sponsler H ome' E can omit: Brookings W. Sticgclmcier Agriculture Inva Page 308 v . i if dvd' g..'. 1 v ii 'W 5-i G' ', f5l ' ' l-E51 ...hm -bi! C71 1 lg sn Wayne Sundal Martha Swenson NCJYIIIII Swenson CllI'llS Tzillcy Carol Tcrpcning Agflrfllflllff I I mm' lfrrn1u111ic.f l'Iu1ue limllnmirx ,'Igr1'cul1m'z' Gc'm'rnl SL'fL'lICL' Aumrn Fullon Hruukiiigs Fnrcsllxurg Hurun Dewey Terry Eleanor Tcxlcr llllliil Tllailclirr Urrul Tliciscn Lluyd Thompson Gvrlmwl Srizwlcu Clwwml Srirrlu' tif-nvral S4'fcuL'r' xl,u1'iz'ul!urv .flgrimlmrc Sioux Falls Sioux Falls Huron Erwin lirucc Margery Thompt Betty Tilley liurtnn 'lbuslcy Hume' Ifc'almn1ic.f Ilorm' Ifrunomim' 1'hrlr'rrmry . 5 . ., 4- . ,. , Hudson punnr fnuyalvurg Bcrwm Thomas draws 3 bead on th Ruymolncl Trapp Walnicl lsclicltci' 'Luis 'I'i1l.g:1 cue hall, in the Union game room' Agrlcultzzru Izngnirrrzng m'n:'rnl Amfncz- Verclun Yzmkiun Brookings Sophomores Faye Tyler I-lame' lfcr1rrnnli4'5 Crrmkx Eunice Vcrcnc Grnrrul Scir'nr. Sioux Falls Mc1'rlll Ulmer l:'llg1'nr':'1'l ng B lc n I ru lluln-rl Vr-sary Iirllcfmll Sr'1'z'l1n' lkmukings .el1mbcrg, Brooks and Ambur pccr over the guard of an upper bunk. Sophomores lbngny Vulgrvn N111'.v1'r1y Iirlnnzllrfrl Vnllcy Springs l lurry Vocls .'lgr'irnllln'1' Sioux Falls lunu Wnguncr .X'm-.ring Iirlnculfnn I I rm xl 1 n ll 14 nlln VVJII nclll l:'llg1'l1z'z'1'il1g Wu I vrmwn V 1 L Cv, VcLuris Vnsgunrcl Paul Vcnard llurmr lfmnumicr .fig Eflginrrring Centerville Hzxwanrdcn, ln. Gcncvicvc Vulck Margaret Vmoman llumz' Iivrnrmnlicx Ilunu' Economiar Orient Engl: Bullc Russel Wngncr Luo Vlfnlctich lZz1g1'n1'4'1'1'11g .-l,q1'ic1lII ure Dell Rapids Eden Clzrruncc W2IllCl' Clillorcl Walters .-lyrirllllrzrr lirfzwwl Scienre Allaunnnl Ln Roche QAM' 'Q rl '- - 'lr M1 - ' l, v' I vu 4,A I K 4 P sf NN Inge sen Page 310 'Ci i l Q. L Ralph Walz Keith Weagcl Don Wciclcnlmcli Printing 6: lonrnalirm 'lgriculiurc E!IgilIL'!'l'Illlg , , Ravine lwmmown 5wll,,,,d Technician Bob Sahs checks volun Carrol Wcllrnun liJIllC Walls lnlin Wendt of the public address system' Agriculmn' Agrirullnrv EI2gl'l1t'L'I'f7lg Brookings Oldham Milchcll C. Wcscnbcrg Bzlrlmrn YVl1ipl-:cy Frank Villiipplc Iohn NVicrsm:i Robert Wilcox Engineering H mmf Econondc: ,'!gl'imI1urc :lg lfrxgilwcrifxg .1lgrimll1m' Bmdlcy Lake Preston Wilmm Volga Nuudzi Francis Wiley Ieannc Wiley Evelyn Wilkcus Mavis Willey Virginia Wilson Agrfculmrc' H omc Eronomics Ilmm' Eronumir: I luum Economir: H wuz' Efmmmic: Clear Lake Clear Lake Brookings Brookings I-iziyli Sophomores l 6,1 , ri ,jan-9 Berlrum Winger llonalcl Woomlforrl lilonahl Wright Sylvia Wuclel .'fjZl'fL'lIfllH'L' fI,qrl'z'r1llnrc' Iinyirrw'r'ing I-Ionic' Iicummu'c.f Correll, Minn. Manslicld Emery Parkslon Laurence Youngs Clinton Zinrcr Iffrgincrring .-lgrirulllrrc' Huron Iillendale, N. Dak. j6l1'l'l81'6l Slay .fopbomorer Arthur Abel A nanmsa , Iowa Gale Amlerson Sioux Falls enneth Anderson l luron Bertram Baird Pipesrone, Minn. Gordcn Beito New Eflington Steve Blaha Dame Don Brown Orlonville. Minn. Wilma Cox Bristol Clark Cramer Colman john Dobbs lflandrcan Al'llllll'1,UllLlS Ifaulkmn lames Dynes Sl, Lawrence Macleline Ellis Brookings Warren livans Brookings Paul Fergen Parkslon lilsmore Frilierg Clarkncld. Minn. George Greene Highland Park, Ill. Donald I-Iostbior Rosholr Valcria Iclnlings Volga Robert lurgenson Clarknelnl. Minn. Leslie Kamstra Canby, Minn. Clem Kehrwald Ramona Vernon Klinkcl Canislora Carlyle Kopp Buffalo Center, la. Edward Krell Plankimon Loren Lucas Madison, Minn. Lenore Matson Brookings William Matles Chicago, lll. Robert Maltison Brookings Francis Murphy Geuyshurg Lavina Nelson Toronto Raymond Ochler Milhank David Olson Madison Miles Pagcler Gregory 'l'wila Paulsen Wcssingion Dale Persinger Brookings Anson Yeager l'rin1ing 8: luurnalirni Manrine lim Petrik Gregory Mrs. Hazel Quinlan Plane Delmon Simmons Oueriail, Minn. Orvin Storry Aslorin Berwin Thomas Gary Morris Thom son Plane H. Timmerman Sioux Falls Iohn Valentine Flandrcau Eldon Wick Brookings Page Page 312 E Left to right: Treasurer Clayton Scott, President Iran Sorenson, Secretary Ardellc Solcm, Vice-president Oswald Schock. Freshman Class-The Largest On Record First glimpse of college life for 530 members of the class of 1944 was a hectic half week of lectures, tests, regis- tration, campus tours and varied entertainment. Then classes started. Frosh strutted green caps, curios- ityg furnished entertainment and enthusiasm for pep meet- ings. Received Weekly advice on how to study, act, think and live, at freshman assemhly. By Hobo Day all were nonchalant collegians, ready to act as guides for friends from home. The next Week many were disillusioned hy mid-term tests. Initial action as a class was election of regular oHicers plus one cabinet representative from each division of the college. First activities were weekly radio broadcasts which introduced new talent and a class party. Facing this group was four years of collegiate Work, menanced by selective service registration, guard mobiliza- tion and a rumored rise of college standards. cw W 1510 ll-l 4 Q 'AV 9' ' ryll C. Abrahamson ,- .V if Iv ',.r , V vv Steven Aclmcsun Nzznring Erlnculion .4gric1zll11rr Sioux Falls lYl0Illl l7SC Barclay Allibonc GillJcrtAn1l1ur Enginerring xfgl'l'CIlfl!H't.' Centerville Bcrcsfurd Carpenter Bowm an applies the square. Coulon and Richards look on. 1 In nc Adams fI:'l11'l'uI Sf1'a'lu'r' I I u mn Muric Andersen llnlm' lfrmlonlivi Prcsho C. Anderson lin yim'u1'ing l.lll'lj.1llUl'1l RnlvcrtAl1rcm fIrm'n1I Stirlin- Ilull Rapids Arluy Anderson .fl gl'fc'llflHI'1' llnzcl Run, Minn. Durant Anderson lilzgifzrvrzrlg lirwin Lillian Amlcrson Rulam-1Anmnirlus lirllrrnl Scimirc l lu ron Freshmen f2. m'rul Sricllcf' llmuki nge , V- r 1 .D ,7. . 3 0 liugcnc Aldrich ,'lg'I'fL'lKlIllVl' llzlrlfural Chester Anderson .Algr'ir1rl!1n'r Sioux Falls Ed nu Andursun lirllvral Srif'r1z'1' Brunkimgs Andrew Armuur .-lgrfcnlrzm' llcclu Merry Ausmun I'Iamz' limnomifx Elk Palm Izuncs llailur Umm-al Srimrz' lrlurnn l.:1lc:ln Avery Iiz'1lr'l'd1 Srirlwc I luruu lnmcs llnllnrml fit'Vll'l'!ll Xrivlrra' linslcr Lalean Avery models for fashion styl- ists Fisher and johnson. , n u Freshmen R1 nlmcrt llnhlm li11gnn'r'1'ing Wnkomlzi Ruth llzlllcs llunlr' Ifr'nrmlnir,r M i ln hcll llryan liuuglnnzm xlyrirnllllrz' While' Luke K. llchringcr Humr' limrmnzirx Siuux Falls x'- Clillurml llalilcy ,flgr'1'c1zlll1:'v Wi n nur Rnhurl liurncs Gf'lu'r1ll Sci:-ucv Culmzul llnrmon llzlulml I'lmr'1m1ry R nsl y n Gcrulml Ilcll ,4gr1'mlflu'1' Lcoln , .Q ' . x r. if Lucille Bailey llumz' Ecrylrolllinr Engle Bum: Hugh liarnctt .'lgrim1l11rr ll rooki n gs Riclizxrrl Bccningn .-lgrirrlllure' l3:1 ncrofl Luzmn Benson G:'11r'r1lI Sricllcr Wu lcrrow n in 4' W '- Q , age 3l5 Hu Slfw Shcrwoml Berg .-lgric'z1!l lrrc Ilclulrum, Minn. liL'I'HIll'tl Hitlncr l'hurm1lc'y iircslul rd Ciunc Hcmzcr .'Igr'f4'1rlllln' Hccla Ibonulcl HOXVIIHIIT lmlll.r11'iuI ,flrlx Wmmsuckcl Freshmen Philip Hcrgh Illlllnlil Hcrg'strc:.cr .'lgl'l'l'lIll.'!H' llumr' Iffnn rml1'L'.r Florcnu- limnkings Ruth lilumcnluurg llunnlrl Iiucllcr ,Ynrflrry lirlllrnlirul l'hr1rmrn'y Ifulmn l'ipmlunc, Minn. Robert Ikunzvl' linrl Hllflllilllll .-llqrifnllnrr I'rfnn'ug S lnur'rml1'.fn1 Hvcln Slickncy Runxllcl Huyfl I:'r1yl'll:':'1'l'lly Henry Roy Hflllllll fly Iinyillvrrlllg Spencer Viulzl liiclmcr Ilurm' lirmm1n1'r: lawn Hulun Hunts H mm' l:'rml1uu1'z': Pnrkcr Ruth Ikillups Sn-mul Yrnr l'rinfin Sxicknuy Curl llunhurat .-lgl'1'r1rllllrr V11 n N-iclrc Chicku Berg recites poetry to Brown at Uniun's Dri-Nite club. J Qcnl Briclcnlmugli ,'1Xl'fl'llll urs' Sl. Igiwrcncc: Gnrclun Callmun lingim'r'ring Mislluml l'l1cmlnrc Chapin .'lyl'iCll1Illl'1' Wzilcrmwn VVomlarcl Ching lfflgim':'ring Bruce 'F if 0 . . l Ilmvzml llruwn Rulxcrl llurg .'!gliL'llllur1' Ifug1'm'r'1'ln.u Arlinpglim Milclicll llill Czimplwll Ifng1m'z'rn1g lflnmlrruu Ralymnml Clmrml firnrnll .Yrirm z' Vcrnun Cmlsun lir1g1'z1rrl'11Jy Lzikc Nunlcn Rulucrl Cliam' fi.-'rlrml Sr'1'1'lu'1' liuwlcr Ikurkul' lfXVltLllllCl1ll1II11lll S. Cl11'islupl1cmu1 .-1yrir'l1l!rn'r' li1ly1'lu'r'1'il1g Sl, lgiwrcncc NL-wcll Cilcnn liurncy l.L'5l.4ll'll Culalwcll ,'lyrl'r'ulll1rr' lz'11yim'1'l'1'11y llc-ivslurcl Simlx Falls l.:1R11c Cam' l.IlVVl'Cy Chapin I1r'11:'n1I Nri1'r1n' firflrwul Srrrrlcz' Vl'1i1crlmvl1 Winfrcil Wendell Iolmslon strikes :1 Napoleon- ic pose for the photographer. F1'CSl1l11CI'1 .1 gc lligc H8 1 r , , -,Q , l i 'F 1 1, in 4: l ,f i ' ,iz-f 1 A' 'Q ,. . 'I' 4 . f r kr 1 Al Y V4 .' ' og' N ' ., -' , ' i .556 'A ,nf 1 fglgzrg' U Iii, ' 'iid 1 if rf' Green and Robinson. Position implies the Union Lounge. Tum Countryman George Crcllin .-lyrirlllmrc l'ril1ling R lnfwmllisnl Sinux Falls llcrllicld Bcity Dcnnc lilman Deering Grrzwrzzl Snr-lin' flyrimllnrz' Brookings Lucas f W1 X: Glen Clciiscli Agriclllmrc Spencer Tlmlicc Culcnmn H mm' lfL'OlIlIV!IfL'.f NVzisl:i T. Crusinlncrry lEnglm'rrillg Brookings Marion Dempster Gf'm'rul Srirncr Sioux Falls Freshmen iiugcnc Clilloril lFf'm'rrll .S'cic'm'c Hazel Mary Connelly llama' limi: onlin: lirnnki ngs Wilma Dnlc fivllvrul S4'ir'm'z' Mun l msc Gunc Ucnliuxtc l'lm1'n1ary Corsica Iolm Culc .flgricnlrnrc Gary Willwcrl Copa: .'lgl'f!'lIllIlP'1f Ucl ric lis lilizaibctll Dawson I-Inmc Ernnomics Vermillion Alphonse Dc Ruug Gr'm'rz1I Science Rnnmnn Nnync Waltz thinks of Louisiana as he absorbs our famous sunshine. Cleo Duff VL'l'I1iJlliiA Gr'fl:'1'rlI Sc1'r'11c. I'rr'fI-'ul'1'.f.'l'y Brookings Ilnpiil City Russ Iinmn Krilli i:.lIlCI'Zst'rll 'fund Yvnr l'l'1'J1lir1g .'1glillgiln':'filJg .'XiCCSlCl' Pmvcll I. -.4-1 Freshmen Roger Diblwlc l'lml'umry Pipcslonc, Minn, Phyllis Dulikcrx lir'm'rrll Srirrzn' Ilrnukings lnmcs Dunn ri:-nrr-ul Sz'i1'm'r Sioux City. In. Lu- Iingcn iirllrml .Yu1'z'ln'z' Sinux Falls 'Ji - .-. Dale Dobic tif-rmvll Srir'114'r' Clcglr Luke i7iL'iCi7ol1i0y lc' ugh: rrring Scollami Tum Durlancl .fly lfugim'c'1'ing Brookings Robert English l.'f'm'rul .Yricnrc lflnmlreau Clmrlcs Deering Nm-nm! Your Frinling Sioux Falls iiugcnc Dricr .flgrirnllnrr Ynnkmn IZIIYICS Dyncs .-I grim I 1 un' Si. Lawrence Ioan Engstrom Hrnrrrzl Srienrc Alomcviclco, Minn. bil - . '1 v i i ,,. L X fi' '1?'7'f'F I . - ' W' H 1. Inj 5 ' 1 .3 ' , X ,- ll- . QW. 5' .. i Ls.- n X , Q AI n u ' ' v . 3 . i IL ,Vi V Y.vk.! N, V- gf, 5 ,.ii.d3f 1- LC 1, gains? - 2: Page 315 Page .520 William lining fi4'l1r'rdl Scl':'m'c' Sioux Pulls Virginia Fclty Hume- licrmmmr: Vniih Robert Fisher tiL'ri:'r'ul S4'iz'm'c Huron lucnb Frcmlriksun .'!grimIlm'r' I I u dson Freshmen Marion Iitbziucr firrlrrul Xrifvzfz' Rec llcighls Rnbcrl Fcnncll lingir1r'z'V1'r1y Grincislunc Icun Fix llmm' l:'z'nrml1liz': Pairl-csuni Carol Frciwzllml .-lyrimlnm' Big Sunni: City lhirlcnc livcnsnn llmm' lic'orwnlic.r Vienna luhn l:Cl'j.fllhHll I 'riufing S lrurr1ml1':1n Wclonkn lilunnnr Fleming lllllllf' lirnlmrlrf'z'.f lluificlrl Zcrl Fric tie'm'rf1l S4'ir'In'1' H rrmkinga Trowbridge and Lovett gaps at passl ing sights on Union's hay-ride. Ralylnoncl Fuilun Hurry Franz .flgrimllrnw .flgrirnllnrc Raylnnnrl liinghzini Luke, Min Hill i:I'UlhiDQCI' Rnl1crtUchrkc Ifngirn'rrn1g firrirrul .Vr1'r'llrz' lluyii Huron Loris Gcrbcr I5ngi1u'crifrg Worthing 'nuglns Gmlclalrcl E.ng1'nccrirlf,v lrlul Springs 'rnarcl Gnllslchcn Grmwzl Srirnrr Clark lcvcrlcy Grover lnmcs Gcrmlcs llnmc-Iirmmn1iv.r l'r1'r1l1'ng S lnnrmlli Alvcrrlccn -L Freshmen Stcphcn Gliclmlcn .Algrfrllllllrr l'r'ir1fIl14:,' R 1rn1n'rmli.rm l' l' Xl' 'l ' A 'l L' 'H 'LH The photographer dumped the con- Runuhl God frcy Vuncu GuQ1l.lL'llrm' fem on Margaret Zetde and Mark Law. .flgrlulllllrc tlrnvral .kclfrrmc Miller llrucc lN'1zn'ilyn Gramer Karl Ural' Ciclrcvicvu Graves lumcs Grommcrsch fTr'ur'rrll Sr'if'nr:' Ifllpl'nr'r'l'ir1,q llrum' licunolnim' Ifflgi1lcz'1'i11g Scnllqmrl llrnukings Miller Brookings Rogvr Grow llnlorus Guslnfsun Grunt Hagen Randall Hall ,rm llnlm' lfmnnmirs lfnginr'r'ring Engineering xv2llCfl!VWll Ilrnnkings Wchslcr Groton Page 321 Page 322 Freshmen Iune 1-.lallslmm ,VIlI'J'f1!g Lfzhzcrllion Inc l laltcr Arnnlcl I-Iulvcrmn fiUl'llUl'l I-lnlvcmm tlffurml .N'c1'rnrc ,fI,urInll1r1rr I irm-ml Xrzkvrrr Wchsrcr Vlzlnzlrcuu Mt. Vcrnnn Iimnkings Audrey l'Iunsun Dwayne l l1lI1SUIl Marion Iflnnsun Ruth Harding Hrnmr' lfcnn.-zn11'r.r lfr1gir1r'z'r1'11g Ilnnlr' l54'w1nl1J:'4'.r IIrm'r.'lI Sr1'z'm'z' Lzrkc Nnrdcn NV:n1lmY Brookings Hruukings Auntin I-lurt Margucrilc I lartlich .-Igriclzllzllw' l'l1ar1m1ry - If 1 1 H Maestro Chnstensen-at case-dun E' H mn ing spring ROTC inspection. lean I'Inrl151wny Fred Huufsclulcl firrzrrrll Scnwcr .fl1JI'I!'IIflHI'f' Huron Arlingmn ,Ny S I 'r Rubcrt Iflunscn .'lgl'ft'llfllll'z' Ircm: Keith Hurriglc firm-ral Srimce Curr lulgc Dnrotlmy Hutch I I mm' Iz'L'nnon11'r.r Nlclglllghli n NUYIUZII1 Hausa iuliug 54 lnlrlvrrllrl Salem 'cf' ' in i 1 1 , 1 -' 1 ?sk Ji 1 - A' 1 1- Y' ,l be ' , 7 A i IQ' I tr ig i ' ' I l fl Lvj l I ' i ll l li Wayne Hayes William llziyncs llrmzilnl I-Icnly Rolwcrt I-lcmlmain James I-Icgg .'I.UP'ft'lIfIlf1't' ff. ln'I'1ll .Yfirllrc lfngim'r'l'l'ng Enyir1z'c'rl'11g GCIICIYII Srifllrc' Wzisizi Marslxsill. Minn. lKl.irsli.ill, Minn. Hziycs Dull Rupids Pctcr llcgrc Arnolcl llcil 'l'l1cmlm'u llinriclis llnivzlrd llmlgcs Hzlrolcl Hnllbalck 5: lnurunlrkm I'lmrnmry .-lgrirulmn' lfIlgIlll!'l'l'flIg Iingincrring Mumrusc Kiziylunl, Minn. l:1llllSllJlil Lzikc Preston Plnnkimon Grmlmi l-lupivmirl Mari' llovc Illclcn Huxcng liugiru'f'1'1'ug Ilunn' lfczmomirs Hmm' Erunamic: - - - S' .' F: .' Fl: l 'x V ' ifcguard Iohn Bibby on Ius perch mx ml K ml' Ulm over the Brookings pool. lVlllfjllC.l'llll'Il?lll'il Gcimrgc I--Iillwcr Kcnnctli Hummel I I mmf hcmmmfcx hrzglrnu-'rlllg Xfgfllfllllllft' llrmikings Cumlc Hurley Freshmen Page 323 Pagc 32-l Y? Phyllis Jacobsen Grruwll Sriwlce Brookings Thelma Icnscn llumc Econamirs Arun, Minn. Howard Iohnson lingi1u'w'irxg Elk Pfbllll Bob Kzmmlcvitz Prinling S lournulism Yu nkmn 9 Gordon Iumisun Glarlys Ismsscn Alahic lnrvis LCRM' lcnlas Ifn,g'im'1'1'il1g H mm' Ifrnunmirx I I mm' lfr1n1u1:1h1f .-ly1'1'i'f1ll1lrr Wunnsockci Pnrkcr lfnnlkmn Milclncll Vern Icnscn llurotliy Immun Alvin Iulmnscn llznrlanncl ltlllllxill Gr'nr'1'ul Sc'f1'nc'c' fi1'1l1'ruI .Yz'ic'm'1' .-lyr'ifHllln'z' lfr1ylm'z'ri17g Wcssingxnn Springs Millmnk Wnrmsnukul llurlfulxl Lvlc Iuhnsnn Vinulla Iulmnsum i'1gritl1ll1n'L' llnnu' l5z'wmmic.f Dc Sum 'f1 l- 'P' The thou ht the were oin to ea Y Y g g l'l2U'Ulll lwllllgg VWIHQ lWl5'QY pic. Howard Merry supplies laughs. .'lglAI6IIfIllY't' llrmu' Izrmznnzirs Bmukings Ifcmlurn Freshmen Aclclbcrt Kcwlcy Iiugim'w'1'ng I Iowa rd Ralph Kolus :lg lfr1gim'L'ril1g Tri pp Hmvaull Kunz G1'1lz'nll Sricrlfr' IZIYQI m'f11l'jl2lI'Cf Luhlmilt Nznzring lfalzmzlinn Sioux Ciry, Isl. Aclrinn Kmusnn 1f11,qIllr'r'l'iIly hlznrshznll. Minn. lizn'lr:n1'n Krall llmur' Iirurzrmlzkx 'l'yml.x ll llnrccu Kurtz llfnur lfcurmlulhr While Lum-lla I,:u'mn llumr I5r'urmnl1'c'.1' Lukc Prcswn Freshmen lnhn Kucnig .-ly lirzgifwcring Wclaslur lmruinnc limusc Ilmm' lif'mmnu'r: Milchcll luhn Kvingc Ii11g1'f1r':'1'illy llcllnnd l,:nVurnc Luustscn .'lgFl4ClIllIIl'L' Heres ford DZIIC Kurznn Inhn Kotulik .-lyriclfllrm' Engfmwring Pukwnnn Tabor Frances Krueger Marcus Kuchl rirmvul Sfirnn' .'lgl'1'rlrI1ln'z' Hrnukings Yzllu: Xvalter Lee puts an experiment to- gether in physics lab. ! 1 Y r Pagc 325 Pztgu 3 26 Q, A g ' 1 fix I an . ig! Freshmen Hob Lawler . , l'hr1rnmry Dale Davis starts on Arndt Muellers Mmmuk post Hobo Day camouflage. Cum! I CWM Gc'm'l'al Scizvza' l lrrwztrtl P:ttriciz1Linclncr Priscilla Lindsay Arnultl Lintvcdt Gcnrrnl Science Home Iicouomirs l5r:g1'm'f'1'ing Watertown Lu Sucur, Minn. Vivizm Donald Logan Humltl Luhr Luster Lung zlgl'l't.'l1fl14l'L' Gt'IlL'I'KIl Science General Scivnc: Raymond Luke Norclcn Parker Fl0l'Cl'ICC Lcc llumr' licwmnlicr Vnlgzi M:trg:u't:t Lewis I I mm- licmzulzlics l lnwztrd Shcltlun Little fig lfugim'e'l'il1g Wu tcrtmvn George Lmmtcr lifzginccring Al cxundriai Ruth Leighton Hmm' liconamicr Rutland Hulmrt Lias En1,fim'c'l'il1g Hum bol all john Lufgrcn xlgrirulmrc' Siuux Falls Louis Lubinus :lg Iinginrcring Salem . pi. T , lil 1 5 21? tv i JJ l , , l V I ' -7 1- J ' , V ' , n I 5' - M 1 - ,. , . l F l Willy McCarty XV:lIlcra McCarty M. Mcllnnncll , ' Iimrnll 5.-'irllrr ,lgrimlllrrr Eng1ru'z'l'1'1lg rcssmg up for Plobo Day- lim In' Brookings lirunkings Montrose gulls goes In for 3 dye wb' Duane MncDmvcll john McGregor Owcn McLellan I'l'iuliny R lorlmalixnz .Alyrl'z'11lll1r1' .'Iy7'I't'HlfllI'L' ltunllivlml Salem Lzmlry lcnncllx McMz1hun ll4IgL'I'MCMl'l1ll1 Milton Mzlgmmm lJnn:1lclMnl1l Gcumc Mulculm .-ly1'irnlnn'r' ,-l,ry'1rrrlfm'r' .-lgr1'1'nllm'r l'lmrnn14'y Iingim-f'ring lflznmlrcun limlxncll llc Smut llnrllnrd Newell Kcnncll1 Munn Ilcrnicc Mzmxlmll Gvurgc Marlin Charles Mnlccr I'Iau'lan Matter l5llgl'11r'r1'i1ly flrnfnfl .Y:'iw1r:' lfuginrz'l'l'r1g li1'm'rrll Sfivlln' ,4lgl'frlrlIlll':' Rznylrmml lhlmkiugs Wnlcrluwn Cuealcr Miller Freshmen lhgc 32 Page 328 Tlwmzis Mcdchill William Mclmlv .f1gl'icnl11n'c Hazel Run. Minn. Frances Mettler Home licrmomir: Col I nn Allcyn Miller H mm' Ecouomirs Vcrdun Bryan Mugcn Eugizlrcrivig W 11 u bn y 1'hurnmry 4 Gcllyslnurg Lurcn Mcycr .lgrirnllnrc Corsican Delmar Miller .flgriwllrfrv Whi ic Margie Mmmcy llumc lfcmzulnits Sioux Faills Royal Musclncrg .'Igl'I'L'lIflHfL' Smith Shore Louis Miclmlck l'hm'nmry Ipswich l Dnrullly Mlllcr rIi'm'1'nISfin:rc Slrzinrllxurg Clillurcl Moore G. m'rz1l Srirrln' Toronto Freshmen Vernon Carlson solves one of try's famous unknowns. Tlnimzis Mills f,I1l21l'Mtb l'hm'nmz'y lfugir1z'z'rilrg Normal, III. Summit Cccclizi Muriairty Dumtliy Murrism Ilunu' lfmnwnics Hmm' lirwmrnicr llmnkings Brookings Evelyn Nzlsclll Grnrral .S'ci:'rn,'r Mi 11111 n k Betty Nclsnn Ilumc Hmnurnzfs Hcllaxml l,:11v1's:11cc Nulwn ,'Iyl'l'c'llll1lr1' llcll llnplxls RLlllUl13l'I NL-lsnn flgric'Hll1n'f' Cullum l,L'Ull1lI'Kl Null Iivnrrul S1'f:'1lz'r lip.111 l:l'iIllCCh Nclwn l'llurnnu'V Nllllm nk Mcl vin Nvlsl Ill l5r1yiI14'rl'illg Ar11:si:1x1 lixlnu NUl,lllilllL'I' llnuu- lfrlfrmlzflnf I'I':lCY. Minn. Freshmen l.uu11:1r1lNclI11r Pljlllillg S ln1lr1mli.fm Mi,c,N.1, Don Rakcr blows a novelty snake. lnl1n N1-lsun l'hurm11ry llmukings Marjorie Lang blinks nt camera. Mcrccclcs Nelson Muricl Nelson Rnlzf.-1'1NL-lhon llnlm' lfrmmmicx llumr' lfm11u1nif.v lfnginrwrfng W1m11suckcl l.:1kcllc111r1l1. Minn. G11rrc1sn11 T lJ1111:1l1l Nicl111ls1111 Lucille lNi1lc1' Vict111'Niclsnn .'lgl'l'!'lI,llH't' Ilulm' lfrrrlmlnirx lfzzgim-c'z'ir1g Runlllclnl W11g.g11cr lvz111l1m:, Minn. lac: L' 4? E wiv- ' ., .- L . Y AAA . I . Ii .X ' QL! Page 329 john Ncrurclsy .-lyrifl1ll1n'r Marion cjLll'!II5'l'1 Ogrcn Ilnlur lirnnnzrlir.-' lgxngfurrl lcrmnu O'l.c:lry lfl1gl'1n'z'rirlg lfi rc:-wc! Gurtlon Olson .fly lfr1gf1u':'r'ir1y lirrmkings pfm ,. RUIJCIT NurhCC l'rinling S Im Rcmlliulrl Kath ryn Ogrcn llurm' lf1'rnzu1J1i4'J 1,11 ngfurml Bcity Olson llnlm' Iffzulnlllirx Sioux Falls l'l1ll'l'j' Olson l5ngim'rrir1,l3 Flnmlrcnu lc I .rf -1 Icunnc- Olson rl:-nrml Srirlm' Alllfllll lula Maur Olson I I mm' licoflonzinl' jasper, Minn, Hoxvzlrcl Ophciln .fl Aifl'l't'Il1IIH't' Sioux Falls lingin1'f,'ril1g ll.: I I ic Daring young men on ax Flying tobog- gan. Gale Anderson Boguc and Bibby. Wnllilm Pllflw Lcslic Ollcrlvy M:n'im'y Olson Nlllgvirzg Ifrlfmlliull Ravi niu Lois Ovcrgalnrll Ilumr Ifcnuumirx , .'lgl'ltllilln'z' 'l4llCl'Llll Olson Shirccnl'uutl1 I I mm' Iinzllmrrizxf lllsun Onmlcll .'lgr1'v1lIH1l'z' Conllc .-lgri:'11Ilm'1' An rom Lois Pnl ll1L'l' ilnmc' I?r'mmrnir,f CCllll'l'X'lllC Grolnn Wnonsockul livclyn Pillllllllllbll Gust Pappas George Purkc Ilmur' lfmrmrrlirs li1:gim'r'r1'ng l'rinling sz lmn'mll'ixm Wcmnkn Butler Cannon Nznlmn Patterson Donald Paulson .flyriclllllzrr .'igrin1llm'c' llllllll Molvrimlgc Slucpy Fyc. Minn, Freshmen Page Bl, Pngc 332 rn- Lloyd Payne lingim'ering liurkmerc Betty Peterwn Hmm' Emnnrrliry Brookings Florence Powers Nlnzfing Iizlrrrruiun Sioux Falls Evelyn Ptzlk flflllld' Erunonu'r,r Dunn: 5' 1 ffl, ' 7-ur v Wilfnrzl Pnyntcr lune Pemlcrmn Dennis Person Arnulcl Petersen .-lgl'1'cl1llf1rr Ilnmz' lz'rnrmnur'x fi. m'ml Nrirrln' lff1g1'lrn'ring l'l4ll1lCll1lUll Gurrelsrnl flllI'lll4llLC lpswirh lilcunur Peterson Ronulcl Pctermn lletle Phillips Marvin Pmvell Ilmm' lfcrmun1f'fx .'Igric'11lllH':' KF1'n1'rul Scic'rn'r .1lgric'ullnr:' Wamlwzly llmrykings Siuux Pulls Wesainglun Springs Rulh Prcslnn llurulnl Price Ilofm' Ifcurlnlnlhf .'lgl'ic'lfllm'r Klulvrinlge llurlcy Way ne Purcell lfngim-rrrrlg K i mlm ll lfnyim'vl'i1lg llrnlun Freshmen l:l'1l1lli Qniggln Going places? They are already at th engineers' auto show. n- Donald Rnkci' Phurrnacy Pirouki ngs Priscilla Recd llofur' limrwnm'x Piurrc Shirlcy Risly llmnc Iffonrzlllirxf Gnrrclsnn LI. Rnmmcrcim mvrug Frlzlzizliulx X' 1 ' Beresford fi 1: .1 Q' Freshmen Willizun Rnmsalcll Bruce Rzmdzull lfngiur'z'ri11g Wzi u hai y Vyrnic Rcinlsmai N1n'.rl'ng Ifdfuvllirilz I-I nrun Rubin Rulwinmm llama' licmmmic: Murxlmll, Minn. Rulucrt SZIIIS lillgim'c'r1'llg Mulxridgc Iilczmm' RLllhl7lll1 Margaret Rayburn G:-m'r'aI Scrkfzrr H mne Ecormmirs Wchslcr Hurley W ziync Ridingcr Ioscph Ries .-lgricnllllrz' Gc'm'rnI Sricurc Lculn Waxlcrluwn lean I-Imhaway ponders a bid for a dale in the Union Lounge. Page 354 Freshmen Orpha Sanxlbcck James Sawyer l U Nlm'1'ng Iizlznwfmx fivrxrrrll Science Zona Smith and Arme Hocrber find a A,,,,,m SL Cwix puns' wig' Seat on ledge bchmd the library' Duris SchafTncr lburulhy Schullcr llulm' Errlflrmlinzr llmm' lfrurlullilhs' Brookings Gcllyslvurg Ward Schnctzcr Oswald Schnck Rilyllklllll Schrocdcr Rul1c1'LSchuClk1: zIgrl'5llllurc .-lgw'ruIlln'a' Cirnvrrll Sriwlcv' .fIgr1'rnlr1m' Woiscy Lcola Hurun Grown Peggy Scnthnrn Clayton Scott Harulnl Scaluy Louis Suavcr H mm' lfrnrlrmliar I'harlmn'y lin gi m'z'1'Ir1g .klgricwllzzrr Walcrlown Sioux Falls Ycrnnlliun Garden Cily W Verna SchacHcr Holm' lironnnlirf Pollock Lon Schmalz A'1lr,fi 11 g Lizlllcalion Lculix Iohn Schucllcr G4'l1c'r1Il Scivnu' Howard licrnarcl Sccly Gvnrlul Sdvrzu' I W Huron I 3 I I L. Scmlclbuch I ,cRov Sh cn rcr I'lml'llmi'y .'IQl:fflIfllll'f' 'Xttcndnnt Mnrkcscth and Bob Sorbcl pi,,C,,K,,,C, Minn. 43,,ll,,,, chat ovcr the gnmcroom counter. Mymn Sigmy Midmcl swim .'lg'r1'f1rl11frr .-lg lir1g1'11f'r1'iug Luka: Llimy WL-lrslcr Ninz1Sismn lislill1Slarc-Iliiig RuhcrtSlocu11i Rcccl Smith Ilumr' 1frrnmmir'.r firllrrrll Nr'if'llz'r' .'Iyricul!m'r' ,-lgl'i4'l1l!nrz' llullc Fourchc Ihmukinygs Cilciilinm Miuiisoii I Arthur Sogn Armlcllc: Solum RUi7Cl'l Sorbcl lean Sorenson .'Igriz'l1ll1n'r Ilruuz' lif'nlmlm'f.f lfr1yil1rrz'rJ'11g Ilumr I5z'uno1Hic'x llmlson Msulixon, Minn. Siu-cron Laikc Prcsmn Freshmen Odcttc Sherman Nrrrzfirzg Edurniion Sioux Falls Erwin Sipcs I'h.'u'nmry Men no Iilninu Snyder H mm' Iicmmmir: Pierre Stcncr Sorenson livrzvrnl Science Toronto Page 335 - - u., .'- l F , Page 3 5 6 mm. V . r F , L Q- 3 5 .V 'r fi Arclycc Sour Ilmm' ljronzmllrf Ilnvti Phyllis Spry H fum' Emfmmif: M i Ich ull Ncil Stzml cy .-lgrimllnrf' Picrrc Milton Sunilc A g1'ir11I11fm' Vnlgzl Don Spurs l511yil11'4'rir1y XX':ili:rluwl1 Vcrnun Siuhl y .-lgr1'f11Il1m' l lu ra ni VlVlLlI1Slkll'lIUI1 ll vnu' Ifrnn onlin' Mild rcml Spcirs Gz'm'rz1l Scivrlrz' Rue Hciglns Tumi Stair 1iz'm'rill .Yr1'f'm'z,' Milclicll Hub SlCXVill'I fIc'm'r1ll Xn'lr'1u'4' llilmn Brunl-:ings Alfrcml Sxvansun M. Swcnunmm Prinlfng 5: lonrmflfxfri llama' lfmrlrmlics Bmokiugs Sisscmn Freshmen 4 Q' f 1 . a Q- 3 f Lf' . .. b'3iyf 'My i IVNQL Library appeal drops as Carol Te pening moves her books to the Unio llrucc Stunur 1'1'ir1ll'l1,Q lu11l'mll1',vln lrmlnnis Mziriuric Syvcrmn Ilmm' limnvnzirx Simix lfillls Czlrrul Sturmu 1X.'1n'!l'r1g li1lm'nl1'0n- Tliunixis Dunn Thomas .flg lizrgirlcvrfrlg Wcbsicr Freshmen l lcl lhnmpmn l.llt'll:l ,llllfllllllhtlll Ciztlt- 'lbllin lgllllllllrn' Nlltvlrlg IZIIIHAYIIIVIIII l'H'r1H'1Jy N lnnrmlllxlll Vulgzt Ih'mlkiny::f W.nulw:ty tuml l'nllg:t:u'tI launtw'I'rc1tc'l't'y linuwlcs-'l'rlpplur lx,l1zl4lfl11'1' lir1,q11n':'l'1'rlg l'rinl1ng N Iunrm1l1.vln W ml tZ.ttlm':t lr 'tml ltygatqtl l .slw:trtl 'Vunhy llnylttuml Untlcrhill llnmr Iuwulnllzf .lg lil1y1'l1rr'1'ir1,Q .-l.tgrnl1l1rn'r' gat Mixntun Voigt Iicitlx Wnllatuc .Yrir'l11':' ,lyrn nllmr litlls llritmn A handful of snapshots are the center of Charlotte Lcnzncr's interest. lflalrrllll VCllC I ir'm'1'a1l Srf'f'l1rv llrimul Hu gh XVnrrcx rir'flr'rul Srl'c'nrr' Picrrc .gn Page 338 Freshmen William XVcisliaar Lydia Wcmlt lbrmalcl Wcngc ,-lgritnlllzn' llruur' l5:'rmun1ir'.v lir1gi1u'1'l'i1lg Hmvard Parker Cullman Robert Westcrgard Virginia Whitehead Rnlicri Whillcumru Grrzz'rr1I .S'fiz'1m' I Iwm' lfrnnvn11'c.v Ifn,qf'1n'e'r'f11g lirool-ungs Bruukings lislcllinc Nyal VVilcux llnlur livfrlirmllkr - A . Sioux lfallx Warren Berg, with inevitable coke, licl Williams: nn .-lgrirrzlfurr Uwa nka relaxes after a ping pong duel. Ralph llVCHl'll3lOI'l'l .'fyl'it'lI,llH'L' Hudson liCllIlCfl'l Wirlci' lillyirmwing ,X-li lchcll juan NVilliama llwm' lfcvrlmillfx Iflannlruau Wayne lVll'l1.ll?Clill'll I:'f1gl'm'z'rl'11g Kiarlliagiz E- Gracc Vlfcnzcl llurm' licaliulllirr Iiurcka Charles Willicr .flgm'nlmr4' Brrmkings Rulicrt William lfrlgimvrirlg XX':llcrLmvli llawn Wimllc Ilulm' Iirmwnliry Sioux Falls S jeunneue xviliflglll Virlai Workman Ulznlys Wray Alice Zzmtow I hum' liconrunifzv fil'Hrl'11l Sr'irm'1' I Iunn- Iiemmlnier Home Iimnomirs Alexnlnlrin llrnokingx Parker Camera Shy Freshmen Arthur Anrlcrron , gl'IvfllilIII't' Erwin Robert Anclermn l5ngirlr'c'rirrg Wagner Theoclore Antony I'hurnnu'y New Ulm. Minn. lfrcrl llnrlliolml Securlrl Year l'l'inll1lg Philip Donald llnrlhuluw Ii1lgim'r'1'i1.'g Spencer jack llerghuis xigrifulllrru Brookings Marshall lliggzir :Ig Iingirreerdng Brookings llnrolcl lllii'ltlilllCI' lfuyim'r'l'ing Lclcher Wallace lilumquihl lIr'11r'l'r1l Scirrm' Milbank Wesley lh'ialien lfngim-c'l'iug Rec I-leighls Gerzllil lirunskill Jig lfngim'rl'l'n,q Murdo Lowell lluroker .rlgrirnlllrrr Benson, Minn. Uonzild Czllclwell lfnginerring llruul-rings Charles Cliervcnlui linginvering Brookings Arnulrl Cook fiz'lH'l'1Ii Sci.:-nee Sioux Falls Betty Cornell Ilnlnr EI'0IlfIlV1it'.f Minnezllvolis. Minn Robert Dunlop firm-rul .Yeienrr Wzilerlnwn Belly Iillih l'rinli11g df Inlnvmlisnz Brookings Rnymlc linglnml !i. ln'l'i1i Srirrrre Murdo Gcrzilcline Filholm Home limnnrnirf Brookings Robert Flcissner lfIlgillf'I'fl'l7g Brookings june Fraser llomc Eeumnuiex Plannkinlon james Fuller I:'rlyir1r'ering Rosholx Olin Gile .-1 grfmllurr llrookings Marty Gilmore Prinling Cir Intll'm1li,rm Iflninholdx Marion Hull I'ri11ling Gr 1om'ln1li.vm Brookings Leon I-Iunscn .1gl'I't'lI1lIll'L' Ircnc Ralph I-Icclrnnn fieuerrrl Srienre Hayes Leola Dennis Hialm er Agrielzlmre Whi LC Rock Kenneth Houck Engineering Summit Albert Imsland PhfIl'II1tlL',V Pierre Craig johnson I nrlurlrial Ari: Clark Milan johnson General Scienre Aberdeen Waldo johnson General Science Brookings Don Kenncll Pharmacy Miller john Kenzy .flgricnllure lonrl Edward Kling Agriculture Fruildzile Wayne Knight Engineering Gann Valley Georgia Knott Nnrfing Edumfion Wclvslcr Ronald Kolb Engineering Big Stone Cily I-larolcl Kopp General Science: Walcriown Omer Kreger General Sriencrr Watertown Page 339 gc 340 Camera Sky rerbmen Laurence Kurtz .'1g:'1':'11ll11rc Bushnell Elloise Larson l'r:'11lirrg Er lrurrr1uli.rl11 Canton Btttie Lewin lfllginecring l-lartlord Maurice Madsen Ag 1ingir1z'm'ing W hile Robert Madsen .-lgricnllurr' Brookings Margaret Mangen Home lifnlmnrlhf Iilktuti Orville Marttila .1gl'I'!'lllIlll'L' liryant Iesse Maruska Ag lirlgin1'ffril1y Lalte Andes Monte Matheson Gf'ru'rtlI Scivrm' Sioux Falls Harlan Mathis l5ngil1c't'ring Sioux Falls LaVcrne Melius flgricnlmre Cavour Charles Miller Gr,'ru'l'tll Scf'c'nc't' Milliank Dorothy L. Millet' Grnerrll Scienrz: l-lrooki rigs Gene Miniet' Second Yr-ur Prinling Brookings Howard Morrison Ag linginrering Hrnokititzs Evelyn Naseth Gcmvul Sricnn' Mi lha n k Frederick Norgard .flgricnlfzlre Hazel Run, Minn. Ruben Ochsner .4gl'it'IllIlll't' lrlerrcid Lucille Olson Gcrwml Sriencc' Martin Harvey Opsahl .4,ql'icrlIlw'r' lirentfortl Lloyd Payne lin gInra'r1'ng Bnrkmrre Ralph Petersen l5f1glln't'riIty Big Stone City Alfred Polta l'!mrnmcy New Ulm, Minn. Loris Popp I5rlgim'z't'flrg Wauhay Floyd Raasch lfl1gif1c'r'l'ing NVat.crtuwt1 George Rztket' lir'lzw'al .S't'ic'l1rt' Worthing Ioyce Rensclt .'lg1'irlll11n'r' Arlington Ioseph ,Roby ff1'l1t'I'1lf Scl'z'ltcz' Watertown Donald Sandstede l?ngir1r'rring Luverne, Minn, Robert Schiml-ze lirrgiru'vri1:,gr Gordon, Nelur. Raymond Seboek Plrurnmry Eureka Louis Scott lirzgfnct-1'i11g l-'luron Laurence Severin .'lgI'I'l'IllllIl'!' Brookings Iames Simpson I5ftg1'm'er1'ug Vclnlen Margaret Smith Gn'm'rr1l Sfifrltz' Aurora Alfred Sorbel If l1giI!t'I2'I'ffl,lJ Sissetott Clifford Sorensen flgrit'11llurr llig Stone City Ralph Sorenson Ag Engi1rr'rr1'1f1,f llroukings Lewis Sork I'rin!iny Er lnnrinllisnt Brookings Al Stcinmetz Gzvlerrll .S'cir'1lr'r' Watertown Lloyd Sterud flgl'l'Cllllll!'lJ llrooki ngs Amos Stu rs teen Phurnzrwy M i Ilia nk George Sundct .'llU'ft'IfflIfI'l' lironki ngs NViIliam Taft ff1'rlL'l'rll Seierlcc Newell Leslie Thomsen .Aly Ifnl,yirlc'z'rirlg Iilkton lack Tinsen fi1'm'ml .S'z'iz'11cz' Xlontevitleo. Minn. Kenneth Tromhley Svrrrml Yrm- Printing Aberdeen Max Tuttle .'lgrit'nllnrc Arlington Phyllis Vandersluis H mm' lfrmnm1ir.r llrookings Chandler Ward ,4 1,5 ricul I ure Cottottwtrotl Richard Welsh fIt'l1:'1'tr! Sclelzce llumn Kurtz VVest Ag Efrgirrfwring Volin Warren West .'lgI'I'l'1IllMl't' lirownton, Minn, lloyd Wilkinson Gr'm'rr1I Sricnnr llayti Margaret Williams Nru-,ring lizlllmliun Watertown lim Wilson limrnll Scienre Milbank Louis Wilson lil1gfr1c':'rin g Brookings Winston Wilson l5rryinr'r'rir1g Brookings Howard Wood fflrgilnvring Sioux Falls Iohn Woodruff Engl'm'4'rirxg Brookings Eugene Zettle El1ginr'w'ing Mitchell These Should Bring Back Pleasant Nlemories Tap lrll: Ivan Cnllim winds up fur il viuiuus rl-mum. Rigllf: Four lmmls ranch for one balloon at the Plillllllliilli uurnivnl vluncc. liullmu: Number unc formal, ilu- Military Hull. Page Page 342 um Gow ecxvcwvlca Page 344 Aviation Mechanics reaching staff: Lvl! ro right: Cecil O. Shupe, lit-atl of the tlepartment and Instructors NVilliam McCall, Marvin lornliy and I.ennard Ilagen. Four Instructors Teach Two Courses Daily Beginning in i935 with an enrollment of only 12 stu- dents, the aviation clepartment's two-year short course has grown to one of the most popular and liest known of all courses connected with the college. Last fall 25 hrst-year mechanics were selected from a long waiting list and six second-year men returned to com- plete their training. Reason lor big decrease between first and second-year enrollments is the fact that most men leave school to take johs with aircralt companies lwelfore they F111- ish the course. Each year since its origin enrollment in the course has increased steadily until this year registrants were so num- erous tliat many were required to wait because present facilities could not accomodate them. In the shop, men get lundamental training in wood working and metal Work, especially welding. As soon as they have mastered this basic training they go to work on Aviation Mechanics, Limited To 25 Freshmen airplanes and engines. ln the course of a year students re- mair a numher of dama fed Jlanes brou fht in lm nrivate in I 2-1 Y l pilots in South Dakota and surrounding states. Not a com- mercial project, this repair work is done at cost, primarily to give students practical experience. Man fraduates ol' the course are now ern mlo ed in the Y 1-. Y larger airplane factories including the Douglas Aircralt factory, the Lockheed plant and the Glenn l.. Martin com- man . Others are ern Jlo ed with Northwest Airlines and I Y l Y several have joined the United States Air corps. Only four of the six men who started their second year last fall remain to complete the course. One of the other two lelit during the year to accept a position with the Glenn l.. Martin company and the other left for a year's training with the Brookings national guards. To train defense workers, in cooperation with the led- cral defense commission, the department added a night - After planes are all repaired the lluor is cleared and all students go to work on motors. Page 345 age 546 Aviation Meclaanics Learn By Experience AVIA fi' Instructor Shupe Clcftj drives rivets out of damaged front end of plane: students Lloyd Miller Qcenterj and Maurice Anderson frightj clear away the debris. l -? course to its schedule this year. Subsidized by the federal government, this course trains a new class of 26 defense' workers every eight weeks. These defense classes start each day after regular classes have been dismissed. Attend- ing them are men who wish to learn the fundamentals of aviation mechanics so that they may go to Work in air- craft factories connected with the defense program. The department is headed hy Cecil O. Shupc, a veteran of the barnstorming days of aviation who began his career as a garage mechanic. He came to State College in 1935 as head of the newly formed aviation mechanics department. Widely known as a stunt pilot, he trains pilots under thc Civil Aeronautics Authority program, and gives mechani- cal instruction in his own department. Addition of the national defense course and increase Q -' , J. lg Y' 'Q Q 4' sf El S , I Q1 'A l Dv +-' Y 1 Q 41 1: Q W X' ' Q ll l ls. G' 4 , 5- ' A 'T 'l'lmm:m Burg jasper, Minn. Dan Flclsllcr Sioux lfznlls. Robert Llnyll Sinux llnlls Lisle Own-ns Sturgis ev R llrynnl Czllclwcll Clayton Cusmns Siunx Falls Lcslcr Frcwnlcll Arllngmn William Muslcl lfuirh Riclmrml Pay Siuux lfzalls Webster Clarence Glen Aurora l'lL'I'lll2ll1M2llS1DI1 Arlingxun Ioh n Peterson Tyler, Minn. Clxzurlcs Danforth Carl Eskclson Rzxymnncl Mclnloslx Hilton I-lcin Leonard Klcinjaln Esmnml Volga Sumlcy McKw:l1:1n Cllllurml Nelson Blllllllil Winfred Rnlwcrt Rice VV in l'l'L'cl Burton Wist Wclwsxcr pau -l age 348 e. Planes Completely Reconditioned At Cost A mechanics class at work. Dun Gorseth and Lisle Owens rivet one side of a fusilagc while Maurice Anderson, Robert Rice and Lloyd Miller use an air rivcter on ilu-mI1cx'. - -- in enrollment in the regular course necessitated addition of three instructors to the stall' this year. Marvin Iornhy came to State to assist with Civil Aero- nautics flight instruction and assist with teaching ol' me- chanics. William McCall and Leonard I-Iagen are instruct- ors oli aviation mechanics. During the live-year history of the course, only 18 have completed the two years of work. The others have all received employment offers before graduation. The 18 who graduated are all employed in the industry now. Many of these men have advanced rapidly in the factories in which they are employed because of the training which they received in their two-year course. To further the social and industrial interests of the stu- dents enrolled in the course, the Aviation Mechanics clulm, an organization of which all are members, Was formed. Index . . In the following pages We have attempted to pre- sent an index of the persons and important places and things that appear in your 1941 lack Rabbil. It is meant to be a valuable aid in helping you enjoy your yearbook to its fullest advantage. We have attempted to make it as complete as possible without allowing it to become too voluminous. We trust that it well serve its purpose. Page 349 ,age 351.1 Index . . A Aardappel, Dalton-139, 736 Aaron, Paul-24, 137, 27-1 Abe Lincoln in 111inois -165 Abel, Arthur--31 1 Abel, Violet-30, 157, 274 Ahrahanison, Corrine-133, 51-1 Aeheson, Steven-314 Adams, june-314 Administration Building-811, 111-1 Administration CFacu1tyQ-59-66 Aeilts, Fred-236 Ag Club-196, 2111 Ag Barn Dance-202 Ag Dinner Dance-132 Ag Week--2112 Ahern, Russell-13-1, 236 Ahlquist, R. P.-117, 135 Ahrens, Robert-31-1 Akland, Olaf-157, 27-1 Albert, Mary-179, 202 Albertson, Eva-146, 157, 292 Aldrich, Eugene-128, 31-1 Algra, Evelyn-292 Allen, Harriet-113, 27-1 Allihone, Barclay-154, 31-1 Almond, Donald-120, 136, 2112 Alpha Zeta-17, 1111 Ambrose, Elsie--157, 292 Arnhur, Ellenore-1 1-1, 27-11, 3111! Amhur, Gilbert-128, 1711, 3141 Amdahl, Allayne-156, 158, 292 American Institute of Electrical Engineers- Anderson, Leon-36, -17, -19, 55, 57, 122 176, 177, 274 Anderson, Lillian-18, 81, 31-1 Anderson Anderson , Margie-157, 159, 236 , Mary Eunice-179, 2711 Anderson, Maurice-3416, 3-18 Anderson, Quentin--17, 51, 52, 51, 55, 57 177, 288 Anderson, Reva-157, 1511, 292 Anderson, Rex-236 Anderson, Robert A.-27-1 Anderson, Robert 11.-3311 Anderson, Robert 1-1.-292 Anderson, Virginia-292 Anderson William-69 111 112 1121 137, 176, 222, 237 Andis, Clark-110, 176, 182, 237 Antonides, Robert-314 Antony, Theodore-339 Appleton, Glen-24, 27-1 Archer, Tom-47, 55, 57 Ardcry,1ames-138, 15-1, 27-1 Armour, Andrew-154, 31-1 Arms, Milo-136, 27-1 Arndt, A1-26, 47, 87, 1117 Arntz, lohn-69, 110, 1111, 176, 1711, 234 237 Arntz, Mary lane-125, 157, 292 Art Club-123 Artus, Claire-237 Artus, Lowell-2711 Arvidson, Donald-137, 27-1 Asper, Russell-292 Athletic Council-72 Athletics, Women-227-232 Ausman, Merry-156, 315 Avery, Lalean-1711, 315 Aviation Mcclianics-3-13-5-18 Axness, Lee-24 B Habla. Robert--1118, 315 Bailey, Barbara-11'-1, 156 Hailey, Clifford-128, 315 Bailey, Lucille-179, 315 Hailey, Rachel-292 liailor, Ialnes--1117, 315 Baird, Bertram-311 74, 138 American Society of Agricultural Engineers -136 American Society of Civil Iingincers-711, 139 American Society of Mechanical Engineers -74 137 Andersen, Marie-31-1 Anderson, Ar1ey-51-1 Anderson, Arthur-330 Anderson, Betty-126, 1-17, 179, 292 Anderson, Chester--11111, 31-1 Anderson, Creighton-31 41- Anderson, Durant-3141 Anderson, Edna-124, 314 Anderson, Enolia-126, 156, 169, 292 Anderson Gale-3-1 -17 55 57 77 11121 122,'311,331' 1 ' ' ' Anderson Anderson Anderson, Anderson ,1-Ielcn-77, 1211, 220, 236 Kenneth A.-55 Kenneth K.--17, 311 Lacldie-133, 169, 292 llakeman, Alice-133, 179, 202 11alter,Iim-47, 96, 97, 99, 1113, 111-1, 1115 Ballard, Iames-315 Baltes, Ruth-125, 315 Band, Girls'-21, 159 Band, Military-75, 15-1-155, 1611 Banek, Berthold-1 111, 176, 27-1 Bzlrbcr, G:1y161'mI-257 Barber, Myron--237 Burlccr, Marvin-288 B:1rkIcy, Lcslcr-'-I7, 57, 122, 2741 Ba1rncs,la1ck-46, -17, 65, 72, 1117 Barncs, Mcrvin-138, 179, 293 Barnes, RoI1cr1-151, 315 Barnett, Hugh-125, 1'-17, 315 Bnrlhlc, Robert-11, 40, 69, 711, 71, 93 111,112,118,125,l38,l57,175,176 178, 195, 216, 238 Be1rlIm1L1, I 1'u4I-339 B:1rlI1uIuw, 1301111111-339 Bzlrllclt, 121511:-127, 2.51, 292 1Iuskcl1mII-95- 1 118 Bnlcs, Rolmcrt-127, 2811 Bulcx, Roycc-293 Bnucr, 1-Icrhcrx-139, 293 151lllg'111'l15l11, Bryan-293, 315 Bzlukul, 1'1K1l'1I1Ul1-135, I'16, 317 1521l1l111lC1'gC1', Vcrnu- -295 Iicurc, Vcrn-125, 2511 Bcrlnur, Robert-97, 293 Bccningu, Riclmrcl-315 BcI1ring'cr, K1l111CI'1I1L -1211, 315 Bello, Guralun-31 I Bull, c:C1'il1LI'-'515 111511, 101111-27'1 Bcmlcr, Oliver-293 BL'nCIiu, 1.11Wu11-293 Bcmnn, 1.uz11'1:1-1 33, 315 Iiuntlcy, lillmurt-275 Bunllcy. Orville--711, 71, HN, 92, 93, 1111 126, 176, 195, 275 15ClIl50I1, Gcmgc-13'-I, 2148 Burg, Cnr1rI-32, 156, 167, 295 Burg, SI1crwuoc1-1117, 316 Borg, Wallace-1111, 176, 177, 275 Berg, Warren-195, 196, 21418 Burgh, Duran BcLI1-293 BL-1'g11, Philip-157, 316 Bcrghuis, luck--339 Bcrgslrcbcr, Iuzxnirzl-316 Bcrgstxtscr, Luc-154, 275, 286 Bernal, Lester-155 Bibby, Betsy-113, 1113, 21-1, 238 Bihby, 161111-711, 811, 92, 93, 176, 177, 2118 275 331 v Bidwell, Al1Il Mzly-295 Bicbcr, V1nIz1-3 1 6 BicrscI1Iv:1ch, Dennis-125, 293 1511,1'gill', 1561111111--275 Biggur, Mz11's11:1II-339 Billings, Mzlrinn-70, 72, 111, 119, HU 168, 169, 172, 176, 238 Billinglml, 101111-12, 71, 72, 88, 92, 93, 96 117, 011, 1112, 1115, 1116, 122, 2116, 2117 208 BiIIups, 1111111-73, 1410, 147, 157, 168, 169, 316 151l'IgL'l'11lC1l11CI', 161111-293 Binncwics, li. R.-72 Bislunmn, Robert-129, 293 Biunur, Bcrnzml-135, 316 Blzxhal, Steve--311 1511l1l1ZlllC1', 1-lz11'o1c1-339 BI11clr1, H. P.-136 I1Im1,1gc1t,1'1. B.-641, 112 9 Blmnquisl, Wa11Incc-58, Bluw, Mcrritl-145, 238 151l1C K1-y-25, 36, 2011 Blue Key Smoker-14 1'11LI1lICI'l11CI'g, Darlene-146, 238 Blumcnbcrg, Ruth-133, 316 Buzxrcl, Lcstcr-157, 293 Board of CoI1Iru1-68, 69 Bucltur, 121l11H1L1-135, 15-I, 316 Bogus, Andrew-20, 38, 711, 76, 86, 122 1--17, 166.195, 198, 2118. 239, 331 116IIcr,Gcr11lLI--117, 134, 154, 239 Bnnull, I. A.-136 B6ncII, Mnric-146, 156, 275 Buncs, 1-Iclcn-316 15lIIl1'l0I'51., Curl-316 Iinnlmrsl, I.cu1u1rr1-136, 259 Bnnzcr, Boyd-1541, 176, 275 Bunzcr, Gem'-155, 316 Bunzcr, Rohcrl-145, 316 Burmunn, Earl-140, 316 Buvvnr, 15111-1-271 15UVV21l',c1C1'111l1 17'9, 293 Iimvcrs, Virginia-275 Bowman, Charles-139, 275 Bowman, Donald-31-1, 316 Boyd, Dale-176, 239 Boyd, 1101111111-316 Bov1c, 'I'11au1c1cus-71, 91, 97, 275 , I3 339 Iirud11c14I, I-Inrvey-74, 138, 239 Bramlt, Roy-136, 154, 316 15I'i1LIl1, Ralph-196, 275 Brclmn, 131111:-239 11rcckcn1'ic1gc, lack-275 Brckkc, liaulcms-2411 Brcwcr, Shirley-275, 123 Brcwhtcr, Wayne-137, 275, 307 Iiriclcnlmugh, Neal-155, 317 Briclwc Brisbcn, Il, Arlhur-129, 271 Wcsl cy-339 15l'111Ul'1, 15111-2-I, 127, 275 Brnnks, Cicnc-276 Bmuks, Icanuttc-113, 143, 276, 309 Brnvvn, Don-47, -18, 49, SU, 54, 56, 2116, 211 , 2113, 311 Brmvn, Gcorgc-I'-1, 168, 169, 170, 172, 276 11l'llXV11,121'. G. I...-8, 1'-1, 35, 611, 6 2, 63, 82 nge 35 Page 352 Brown, Harold-148 Brown, Harry-276 Brown, Howard-157, 317 Bruclos, Rex-276 11runn, Lynn-24111 Bruoskill, Gcrulcl-339 Huck, Alice-1611 ' Bucl-zmun, Donald-155, 276 Bunnies-58 Burg, Thomas-5117 Burg, Robert-125, 517 Burgcson, Frances-113, 1141, 1211, 157 240 liurgc, Theodore-2-1, 240 Burney, Glenn-128, 317 Burokcr, Burr, 1211 Lowell-339 gene-24, 77, 15-1 11urt,Gcorgc-1111, 176, 1811, 2411 11usl11ielcl, Gov. I-larlun I.-61 Butrum, Rayburn-294 Hutton, Rhoda-1 1-1, 1417, 157, 2-111, 241 Butts, Duane-241 Bylamlcr, Ervin-47, 56, 71, 157 Bylunclcr, Iolin-294 Byrn, Dclmont-127, 146, 15-1, 157, 176, 241 Calclwell Caldwell Culcl Wcll Ca 1 cl well Cal hoon, Cameron Cam pani Cum pbcl Cnmpbcl C , Bryant-347 , Donald-3.19 , Lcsforcl-3417 , Phyllis-141, 2111 Gordon-517 , john-157, 29-1 le--1'1 1, Bill-155, 317 l, 1-Iarolml-241 Carmichael, Doris--135, 2112 Carl, C. E.-112, 159 Carlaon, Carlson, Harriett-156, 294 Gordon-35, 311, 39, 69, 70, 73 115,111,115,116,1417,155,162,163 164,165,166,195,196,215,241 Cur1son, Vernon-137, 154, 156, 317, 3211 Case, LaRue-1-16, 317 Case, Mary-311, 166, 2-11 Case, Philip-1341, 294 Catlin, Iohn-1011, 242, 271 Cnvu, Mrs. R.-146 Cave, Richard-116, 127, 1-16, 15-1, 157 176, 276 Central-8, 110 Chaffee, George-127, 1-16, 2-12 Clmpin, Chapin, L11 W rcy-3 1 7 Thcoclorc-3 17 Chzircl, Raymond-317 Chase, Robert-317 : Cliucr Lenders-167 Chcrvcnlia, Clinrlcs-539 f:l'lCSICl', Myrtli lluc-1 15, 276 Ching, Wooclzml-157, 179, 317 Clnpmzln, Dwight-317 Chorus-412, 156, 157 Christensen, Carl-13, 21, 22, 24, 65, 119, 154, 1511 Cliristiunscn, Cllurlcs-276 Cliristophcrson, Scott-317 Church Groups-1244127 Civil Aeronautics Authority-13 Clancy, Don-47, 118, 56, 71, 97, 100, 122 276 Clark, Donald-176, 242 Clcmcn, Susan-125, 294 Cl1ll'1iC, Lcstcr-1241, 294 Clclisch, Glen-124, 5111 Cli11or1l, llugcnc-155, 3111 Coclirzlnc, llonailcl-127, 145, 1-16 Coral Prom-73 Co11cry, R. E.-21, 69, 217, 1111 Collmrn, Zora-276 Collmy, Mnrlancl-294 Cola, Iolin-146, 3111 Colcmnn, Ronnlcl-211 Co1r:m:in,'Tlmlicc--156, 179, 5111 Collcgirm, The' l11rl1l:l1'1'11l-72, 1611, 169 Collins, jenn-711, 113, 167, 195, 276, 341 Complon, 11.14.-62, 115, 124 Confcrcncc Standings-97 Connelly, Mary-3111 Cook, Arnolcl-511, 11111, 339 Cook, Leonard-135, 294 Coons, A. 12.-77 Cooper, Maclalyn-13-1, 29-1 Cope, Wilbcrt-1211, 3111 Cornell, 11ct1y-111, 539 Coulon, Edgar-276, 31-1 Countryman, Tom-3111 Council, Dormitory-12 Cox, Wilma-311 Coxc, Roberta-127, 158, 29-1 Crack Sqinul, Ir.-177 Cramer, Clarke-31 1 Cmwlforrl, Lcc-211, 294 Crnwforrl, Douglas Q'1'cclJ-97, 294 Crcllin, George-14111, 3111 Crichton, Scott-1-111, 242 Crolllcrs, 141. M.-62, 63, 7-1, 112, 13 Crothcrs, Milton-158, 275, 21111 Crusinbcrry, 'l'liomns-1 117, 3111 Cumlill, Frank-66 Curnow, Wilmot-1711, 171, 29-1 Curry, Iohn-125, 29-1 Curry, Robert-125, 29-1 Cussons, Clayton-155, 547 91 D Dahlquist, Roy-276 Dahlquisl, Ruth-43 Dailey, Howzircl-176, 1911, 199, 271 Dailey, lnmcs-911, 295 Dailey, Robert-93, 195, 295 Dale, Dorotha-123, 156, 242 Dale, Gcncva-115, 147, 156, 158, 159, 242, 243 Dale, Wilma-156, 1511, 3111 Danforth, Charles-347 Davies, Marian-158 Davis,Da1c-118, 176, 1111, 242, 326 Davis, Emily-65, 123 Davis, Lcstcr-155, 243 Davis, L. L.-64, 1-15 Dawson, Elizzilwlh-318 Dcanc, Bcity-3111 Dcliocr, Ethel-127, 133, 146, 1-17, 156, 295 Dccr, Marya-123, 127, 156, 243 Deering, Elman-511, 318 Dc1.ay,13o17-3, 72, 119, 1711, 171, 176, 243 1JCl0lUZ, 1-1. l'l.-'136 Delta Pi Chi-1 I2 Dempster, Marian-111, 27, 3114 Den Rcstc, Gene-135, 318 Dennis, Donalml--243 DcPuy, William-111, 118, 176, 1711, 243 244 Dcrschcicl, Lyle-295 Dc Rungs, Alplionsc-318 Dc Rungs, Tony-295 Dctcrs, Henry-276 Dctlic, Islowaril-133 Dc Wald, Clive-1011, 295 Dihblc, Roger--125, 135, 349 Dill, Everett-71, 1311, 155, 288 Dittman, Alhcrt-276 Dixon, Nccl-1311, 277 Dobic, Dale-319 Dobbs, john-138, 31 1 Dodds, Arthur-31 1 Docring, Charles-1-10, 319 Docring, Mrs. E. ll.--66 Docschcr, Orthula-243, 244 Dokkcn, Phyllis-311, 319 Donc1son,l..E.-6-1, 72, 111, 119, 172 Don1cy,Dick-125, 137, 155, 319 Donor, D. 11.-2 1, 62, 63, 69 Donovan, Dorolliy-295 Dooley, Father F. X.-125 Dormitory Council-71 Douglas, Nell-295 Downs, Arnold-139, 244 Downs, Constance-73, 125, 127, 277 Dricr, Eugene-1117, 319 Dri-Nite Club-14, 37 Driscol1,l'atrick-47, 55, 56, 271, 277 Dubbc, Everett-138, 244 Duddcn, Milo-137, 176, 24-1 Duff, Cleo-179, 319 Duff, Lawrence-295 DuH', Vern-319 Dunbar, licnic-77, 156, 295 Dunlop, Robert-339 Dunn, Hclcn-244 Dunn, Iamcs-319 Dur1:1ncl,1ohn-108, 125, 139, 176, 2-14 Durland, Tom-58, 125, 128, 136, 319 Dykins, Frank-277 Dyncs, Iamcs-311, 319 Dyson, Clarence-244 E Eaton, Ross-84, 140, 169, 170, 198, 319 libcrlc, A. M.-62, 91, 149, 151, 198 Ecklancl, Iohn-135, 245 Eclls, Marian-133, 179, 295 EcrNissc, Kcnclall-295 Egan, llclte-125, 295 Eiclsmoc, C. 'l'.-117, 135 liken, Marjorie-295 lillcr, Cleo-245 Ellcr, Greta-295 Elliott, Alan-139, 277 Elliott, Lillian-127, 146, 157, 158, 159 228, 231, 245 Ellis, Betty-339 Ellis, Madeline-311 Emanuel, james-1 18, 176, 245 l. Lmanucl, Mary-133, 162, 164, 179, 290, 295 Emerson, Keith-136, 157, 319 Emly, Frank-145, 296 Emmerich, Iamcs-208 Emmerich, Lt.Ro11ins-24, 118, 175, 179 1angcbfc110n,1u1u1-93, 112, 129, 137, 176, 177, 277 Engchrctson, Stewart-227 Engcn, Lee-319 Engineers' Council-74 Engineers' Dance-85 England, Raymlc-154, 339 Englcr, Leonard-47, 51, 53, 55, 56, 118 178, 245 English, Marvin-7-1, 112, 137, 154, 2-15 English, Robert--154, 319 Engstrom, lean-18, 165, 319 lining, William-320 linsbcrg, Stanford-155 Erickson, Esther-126 Erickson, Lucille-209 Erickson, 1'1crl.1crt--47, 48, 55, 56, 296 Page 353 ge 35,1 Erickson, Wayne-129, 296 Erie, Leonard-136, 246 Eskelson, Carl-347 Esmay, Merle--36, 110, 127, 136, 176, 277 Elbauer, Marion-320 Evans, Warren-117, 55, 57, 97, 100, 101 311 Evenson, Alfred-126, 155, 246 Evenson, Darlene-520 Ewing, Arlcene--296 Experiment Station-152 Extension Service-28, 1'-19-151 Extra Curricular-153-172 F Face, Albert-71, 90, 110, 132, 176, 2-16 Fagrelius, Carl-71, 93, 112, 176, 177, 277 Fahlbcrg, Robert-124, 296 Fall Quarter-8-58 Farm-Home Hour-198, 199 Fclty, Virginia-18, 27, 156, 320 Fennell, Robert-320 Feragen, Doris-290, 296 Ferguson, A. R.-66 Ferguson, lolin-320 Fergen, Paul-31 1 Filholm, Geraldine-339 Fineran, Rolaml-277 Fischbach, Andrew-246 Fisehbach, Maria-114, 120, 123, 14-1, 146, 156, 246 Fischer, Charles-145, 155, 296 Fisher, Robert-58, 315, 320 Fisk, Quentin-277 Fix, lean-320 Fleisher, Dan-71, 347 Fleissner, Robert-339 Fleming, Eleanor-320 Flint, Carol-114, 120, 143, 246, 247 Flittic, Iohn-296 Foiles, Raymond-320 Football Roster-55 Football-45-58 Ford, Virginia-85, 93, 1-17, 162, 163, 164, 196, 296 Forensics Council-73 Forney, Kathryn-73, 1-16, 296 Fosheim, Kay-38, 125, 166, 296 Foster, Charles-1311, 280, 296 F0ulke,1-Iarriet-127, 146, 157, 179, 296 Fox, Raymoml-296 Framsracl, Grant-247 France, lean-277 Franz, Harry-107, 320 Fraser, Iune-339 Fraternities and Sororitich--109-120 Freclrikson, Jacob--320 Frciwold, Carl-320 Frevik, Ralph-247 Freshmen-312-340 Frcwaldt, Lester-347 Frilierg, Elsinore--17, 55, 56, 311 lfrie, Zerl-320 Friebcll, Ecl-136 Friedrich, Herbert-288 Froiland, Gordon-155, 296 Fmmm, Karl-135, 2811 Frothingcr, Hill-320 Frothinger, Eleanor-1-17, 157, 179, 302 Fuller, James-139, 339 Fylken, Yvnlean-231, 232, 277 G Gag, Howard-277 Gamble, W. 1-1.-112, 138 Gardner, Charles-124, 176, 177, 277 Gatlin, Harry-296 Gauthun,12laine-123, 157, 278 Geary, Donald-129, 247 Gcliant, George-47, 55, 122, 297 Gchring, Lucille-127, 146, 156, 297 Gchrke, Robert-320 Gerber, Loris-321 Gcrcles, James-321 Gibbs, R. E.-65, 112, 137 Gilbcrtson, Erwin-297 Gillaertson, Priscilla-155 Gile, Olin-165, 339 Gilmore, Marty-339 Glen, Clarence-347 Glidden, Stephen-157, 165, 321 Glover, William-297 Glynn, Vernal-297 Goclclard, Douglas-321 Goclclard, Worth-139, 278 Godfrey, Ronald-321 Goodfel low, Vance-557, 321 Gordon, Ruth-118, 1 , , 232, 278, 285 Q' Cordon Wallace-12 24 30 110 17 J i y s 2 1 7 Gorseth, Don-348 Gntrslehen, Bernard-125, 2-17, 321 Grace, Marilyn-19, 321 Grace, Wayne--276 Graduation-2041 Graf, Karl-1311, 147, 161, 321 Granberg, Boyd-1 17, 134, 2711 Graves, Genevieve-156, 321 Graves, Ivan-129, 157, 297 Graves, Melba-146, 156, 297 Graves, Rachael-156, 278 Gray, Charles--247 Grebncr, Warren-278 Gregg, Warren--297 Greene, George-311, 318 Gripentrog, Lila-156, 158, 297 Grommers ch, james-32 1 Gross, Lgcyle-247 Gross, Guilford-117, 135 Grotli, Arl yne-1417, 165, 297 Groth, Robert---17, 55, 57, 297 Grove, Ma x-32, 167 Grove, Tom-70, 129, 137, 195,27 Grover, Beverley-321 Grow, Roger-127, 155, 157, 321 Guiclon-113 Gunderson, Patricia-123, 2-17, 2-111 Guptill, liengy-278 Guss, Dori s-24111, 271 Guss, L. S.-65 Gustafson, Do1ol'L's-12-1, 157, 179, H Hafner, M. 11.-66 I-Iafney, Tracy-135, 297 Hagen, lilmen-2411 Hagen, Gr ant-155, 321 Hagen, Lconarcl-3-1'1 1-lagerty, lack--1-111, 1711, 2-111 Haggar, L ou ise--2 4111 Hall, Marian-13, 339 I--lall, Randall-138, 154, 321 7 1-lallstroxn, lane-111, 133, 156, 32.. Halter, joe-322 Halverson, Andrew-297 Halverson, Arnolcl-322 Halverson, Gorclonh-322 Halverson, Kenneth-21111 Halvorson, Robert-2118 Ham, Carl-297 Hamilton, Wayne-2711 Hammer, Kenneth-137, 176, 271 1-Iammer, Stanley-248 Hansen, Don-146, 278 Hansen, L Con-339 Hansen, Phyllis-113,,,11i9, 2-18 Hansen, Robert--1211, 3114, 322 I-lanskutt, Don'-74, 137, 155, 275 Hanson, Rev. A. 12.-126 Hanson, Audrey-322 Hanson, Dwayne-155, 157, 322 Hanson, Marion-153, 322 Hanson,l'au1-15-1, 169, 297 Hanson, Russell-126 Hanson, Sitlney-58, 2811 Hanson, Tlieotlore-127, 1-18, 179, 2714 Hanson, Vernon-311, 2-19, 278 I-1 artli n g, A. S.-KV1, 115 Harding, Ruth-127, 156, 1511, 179, 322 Harmon, lames-135 1 Harriglc, iaith-322 Hart, Austin-322 Hartwick, Lowell-2911 Hartlieb, Marguerite-13-1, 322 11 291 Hatch, Dorothy-158, 179, 228, 231, 322 Hatch, Raymond-2418, 249 Hatch, Katherine-157, 158 1-Iathaway, lean-179, 322, 333 1-1atton,Gib1xs-135, 154, 298 Hauff, Howard-116, 176, 278 1-laufschilcl, Fred-322 Haugen, Grant-129, 279 Hause, Norman-1 -111, 322 Hayes, Kathleen-125, 179, 298 Hayes, Wayne-323 Haynes, Iames-92, 134, 279 Haynes, William-323 Hayter, Kenneth-69 Healey, Charles-47, 55, 56, 97, 298 Healey, LeRoy-29, 30, 279 Healy, Donald-58, 107, 323 Heaton, Corinne-114 Heaton, Iennie Mac-93, 156, 166, 298 Hctlluntl, Bryce-177, 279 Heclman, Ralph-339 Hellman, Robert-139, 323 1-leeren, Vernon-138, 15-1, 2911 Hegerfelcl, Margaret-169, 231, 232, 298 1-legg, james-323 Hegre, Peter-140, 323 Hchn, Erhartlt-110 Heil, Arnold-135, 323 Hellman, Lester--157 Henderson, Murray-298 Hendricks, Rosemary-279 Henry, Sgt. A. V.-175 Henry, Arthur-177, 279 Henry, Kenneth-298 Henry, Leo-125, 135, 298 Hepler, john V.-66, 91, 1-19 Hepner, H. S.-119 lrlermrmson, Iohn-249 Herron, Lavohn-279 Hetager, Lester-134, 279 I-1ess,Ion-176, 177, 278, 279 Hicks, Robert-125, 139, 154, 298 Hill, Albert-91 1-Iill, john-298 Hill, Ruth Dorothy-6, 13, 127, 156, 158, 279 1'-lilmoe, Russell-71, 298 Hilton, Gene-1117 Hinckley, Doris-127, 1416, 279 Hinsey, Burdette-136, 249 Hinricks, Theodore-323 Hialmer, Dennis-339 Ho11oDay--17, 21, 22, 23-3-1, 75, 76, 77 I-lodges, Howartl-137, 323 Hodges, Lyle-11, 138, 192, 249 Hotlgson, Merlin-127, 141-1, 154, 298 Hoesley, Wilma-298 1-Iofer, Walter-1415, 2118, 250 Page 355 Page 356 1-logic, Weldon-122, 138, 154, 176, 207, 208, 279 Hohhnck, Harold-323 Holder, Merritt-250 Holdhusen, Stuart-249 Hollcn, G. Lynn-140 Hollingsworth, Evan-127, 146, 157, 298 Holm, Donald-97, 98, 1041, 299 Holm, Melvin-279 Hoerbcr, Arnold--334 Holt, Sheldon-136, 279 Home EeC1ub-28, 142, 143 Hopwood, Gordon-323 Horn, Raymond-146, 154, 169, 29 Horticulture Department-27 1-Iostbjor, Donald-31 1 Houck, Kenneth-339 Hove, Mary-323 Hoxcng, 1'1c1en--157, 158, 323 Hubbard, Margie-18, 323 Huber, Kurt-110, 128, 279 Huber, George-125, 154, 323 Hubert, Stanley-288 Hullingcr, C1iHord-288 Hume, A. N.-64 Hummel, Kenneth-107, 323 1-lunstad, Richard-155, 280 9 Hunter, Shirley-93, 114, 123, 127, 144, 231, 280, 29-1 Hustad, Peter-138, 155, 299 Hustrulid, Arnel-299 1-luxtable, Ray-136, 280 Huyck, Margaret-280 Hyde, john-12-1, 154, 299 I Iddings, Vnleria-133, 156, 2-18, 250, 311 lmslnnd, Albert-339 Ingalls, james-176, 250, 327 Intramural Sports-108 Iverson, Clifford-127, 299 Iverson, Leo-279 lurk Rnlvlvir-72, 170, 171 jnckrabbit Roundup-200 jackson, Pres. Lyman Ii.-35, 60, 62, 66, 83, 198 jucobsen, Lois-169, 299 jaeobsen, 1'hy11is-324 jacobson, George-69, 7-1, 112, 139, 249, 250 jacox, Ted-12-1, 299 jacox, William-32, 124, 138, 280 jacgcr, Edward-47, 55, 57, 299 jamison, Gordon-154, 324 jzlnssen, Gladys-324 jarchow, M. 15.-25, 198 jarding, Walter-271 jarvis, Abbie-125, 143, 324 jenkins, Sgt. Charles-175, 179 jenks, LeRoy-32-1 jennewein, Everett-299 jensen,Car1-21,69, 88, 111, 118, 168, 169 172, 176, -195, 196, 219, 249, 250 jensen, Curtis-176, 249, 251 jensen, Glenn-108, 1-18, 280 jcnsen, Thelma-1-13, 324 jenscn, Vern-32-1 jcnson, Dorothy-179, 324 jilck, Harold-299 johansen, Alvin-324 johnson, Betty-299 johnson, C. Craig-127, 339 johnson, C, Robert-124 jrxhnson , Dorothy-76, 126, 249, 251 johnson, Duane-155, 157, 299 johnson, Floyd-155, 299 johnson, Genevieve-133, 299 johnson, Glenn-138, 155, 299 johnson, 1-1z1r1and-139, 324 johnson, Herbert-127, 137, 249, 251 johnson, Howard-32-1 johnson, 1. 13.--65 johnson, Isabel-1 1-1, 127, 146, 156, 250 251 johnson, jcanette-179, 300 johnson, Lyle-324 johnson, Maureen-300 johnson, Mjlan-339 johnson, Raymond-154, 157, 176, 208 302 johnson, Robert A.-300 johnson, Robert C.-139, 280 johnson, Robert H.-134, 280 johnson , Vinctm-324 johnson, Waldo-195, 339 johnson, Wallace-155, 316 johnston, Thomas-300 johnston, Wendell-300, 317 jones, Corliss-127, 144, 157, 251 jones, L aura-124 jones, Lester-137, 300 jl!11CS,1,ilU111'lC-1211, 169, 251 jones, Robert-271 jordens, Betty-125, 300 jorgensen, Elna-157, 280, 300 jornby, Marvin-344 jornlin, Donald-69, 110, 111, 125, 128 221, 250, 252 judging Teams-12, 131 julian, Emily-91, 179, 300 julin, G 1cn-176, 280 juniors-272-289 jurgcnson, Robcrl-31 1 justman, LeRoy-300 K Kamstrzl, Leslie-31 l Knrolevitz, Hob-10, 89, 107, 125, l-10, 324 Karstens, Gerald-136, 250, 252 Kehrwalcl, Clem-31 1 Kelley, Roy-157, 280 Kelly, Dean-300 Kelly, lack-145, 157, 176, 23-1, 250, 252 Kelly, Orral-300 Kelly, Robert-93, 195, 300 Kellogg, 1-1aro1t1-32-1 Kelsey, Clayton-30, 280 Kelsey, Vivian-12-1, 158, 32-1 Kemp, Dixie-2-l, 288 Kendall, Nellie-228, 231 Kenneally, Vincent-300 Kennell, Don-339 Kenzy, Carl--110, 271 Kenzy, lolm--339 Kewlcy, Aclelbert-325 Kinclelspire, Wayne-139, 288 Kirby, Moyne-17, 36, 129, 136, 176, 280 Kleinian, Leonard-347 Klcinsasser, Paul-252 Kleppin, Don-300 Kling, liclwartl-339 Klinkel, Vernon-283, 311 Kloiber, Raymond-138, 300 Klnstermnn, Earle-93, 110, 132, 280 Klosterman, Paul-112, 138 Klusmeier, Harrison-135, 281 Knapp, Charles--63 Knight, Wayne-339 Knock, Valeria-127, 1-16, 281 Knorr, Robert-271 Knott, Georgia-133, 157, 339 Knox, Maxine-113, 147, 165, 271 Knutson, Adrian-117, 134, 300, 325 Knutson, Alger-251, 252 Koenig, Inhn-58, 325 Kohlhoff, Grace-251, 252 Kolb, Ronald-339 Knnrarh, Robert-125, 132, 251, 253 Konrath, Vera-253 Kopp, Carlyle-96, 98, 9 Kopp, Harold--58, 399 Kortan, Iohn-132, 301 9, 311 Kortan, La Verne-47, 55, 56, 71, 93, 177, 207, 208 Korznn, Dale-325 Kotalik, Iohn--325 Kotas, Ralph-125, 136, 155, 325 Kraelit, Floyd-155, 301 Krall, Barbara-125, 325 Krause, Martha 11.-65, 133 Kreger, Omer-339 Krell, Eclwanl-31 1 Krommingn, Myron-145, 301 Kruuse, Dorainnc-127, 325 Krueger, Frances-124, 157, 325 Kuehl, Marcus-145, 325 Kuehn, Margaret-301 Kuhn, M. Elizabeth-253 Kumlien, W. F.-65 Kunz, 1-lowarcl-325 Kurtz, Curtis-137, 301 Kurtz, Doreen-325 Kurtz, Irene-301 Kurtz, Laurence-339 Kvinge, Iohn-137, 325 L Lalmliitt, Margaret-133, 156, 325 Lalfollettc, George-277, 301 Lampson, George-281 Lang, Geraldine-113, I-11, 1-13, 251, 253 Lang, Margie-125, 13-1, 301 Lang, Marjorie-134, 301, 329 Lange, Kerm it-301 Lake, Duane--70, 195 Lnnning, Mellic-147, 156, 301 Larsen, Frank-110,15-1, 176, 252, 253 Larsen, Frederic-130, 138, 281 Larsen, Larsen James-288 Orville-165 301 Larseni Vere-134, 3,01 Larson Elloise-340 Larson, Harriet-301 Larsun, Hobart--17, 55, 57, 301 Larson, Luella-127, 325 Larson, N. P.-136 Larson, Neil--134, 281 Larson , R. A,-63 Larson, Raymond--3111 Larson, Sybil-289 Laskowski, Patricia-1-17, 1169, 302 Laustsen, La Verne-325 Lauster, Ralph-145, 176, 253 Law, Mark-72, 122, 145, 208, 281, 321 Lawler, Bob-36, 15-1, 326 Lawrence, Lueile-113, 281 Leavitt, Pierce-124, 129, 302 LeBlanc, Floyd I.-117, 134, 135 Lee, Florence-157, 158, 326 Lee, Howard-15-1, 157, 252, 25-1 Lee, Walter-302, 325 Lees, Wallace-302 1.025121 Kenneth-302 Lehmberg, Volga-281, 309 Leiclheiser, George-90, 91, 302 Leighton, Ruth-157, 326 Leite, Viletta-302 Leite, Walter-129, 139, 281, 307 Lekvolrl, Floyd-252, 254 Page 3,57 Page 353 Lcnker, Burton-251 Lcnzner, Charlotte-157, 169, 3112 Leonard, Charles-72, 1-111, 1611, 169, 1 171,172, 252, 25-1 Levine, Elmer-117, 131, 2111 Lewin, Hatie-3411 Lewis, Carol-157, 326 Lewis, Gladys-127, 1-16, 2111 Lewis, Margaret--156, 326 Lias, Hultart-326 Lien, Ray-30, 1111, 136, 253, 254 Linclner, Patricia-125, 1511, 326 Lindsay, Maxine--1141, 158, 281 Lindsay, Priscilla-1511, 326 Lindsey, Alta R.-63 Lingo, Frank-1111, 176, 2241 Lintvedt, Arl1o1c1-157, 326 Lippert, Leo-21, 2114 Little International-911, 91 Little, Sheldon-326 Locke, Charles-117 Loesch, Cra Yvonne-162, 163, 169, 3112 Lofgren,Iu1m-1411, 155, 326 Loftesncss, Carl-276 Logan, Donald-326 Lloyd, Robert-3-17 Lohr, Harold--151-1, 157, 326 Long, Kenneth-154 Lung, Lester--326 Loumer, George-137, 155, 326 Luomcr, Raymond-12-1, 129, 302 Lathrop, Eugene-71, 127, 138, 1-16, 3112 Lounsbery, Cordus'-281 711 Lovett, Ruih-123, 127, 156, 253, 2541, 3211 Lubinus, Louis-124, 136, 326 Lucas, Loren-311 Lueders, Iames-271 Lunde, Vernon-2811 Lundy, Gabriel-6-1 Lutheran Students' Aswciatinn-126 Lutz, Carmel-156, 253, 255 Lyle, Marian-125, 282 Lynner, Marian-1711, 27-1, 276, 3111 Lyon, Robert-3112 Lyons, Thomas-1117 M MaeDouga11, Bette-3112 MacDouga11, 1-I. B.-64 MaeLaggan, Catherine-65 McArthur, Laura-1 141 McCall, Wi11iam-3-1-1 McCarty, Betty-1-17, 327 McCarty, George-63, 65, 73, 164, 198 McCarty, Wa1ters-155, 327 MeC1e11an, Paul-30, 176 McCone, Clark-144, 2119 116, 162, McCroi'y, S. A.-145 Mc1Donne11, Maynard-327 MeDnwe11, Duane-327 MeGi11ivray, Iames--125, 179, 3112 McGregor, john-327 Mcliibben, 1-lugh-3112 Mcliichan, Stanley-347 McKnight, Kenneth-177, 289 McKnight, Ru11am1-271 Mc1.e11an, Owen-327 Me1.c11an, Paul-282 MCMa11r1n, 131111-282 McMahon, Kenneth-327 McMi11an, Roger-58, 327 Mach, Eileen-156, 3113 Madsen, Maurice-3411 Madsen, Robert-3411 Magnuson, Milton-327 Maher, LHVC1'1lC'-3, 93, 119, 1411, 1711, 171 176, 282 Ma111, Dona1t1-135, 327 Malcolm, Gcurge-327 Mahnrnsc, Inhn-135, 282 Mailmstrom,1ic1warc1-139, 157, 179, 3113 Mangan, Margaret-125, 3-111 Manley, Irwin-282 Manley, Iames-303 Manley, Leland-11111, 1111, 155, 253, 255 Mann, Kenneth-327 Manning, Eclwarcl-2119 Manning, Robert-117,13-1, 25-1, 255 Mansholt, Florence-123, 126, 282 Manshult, Bernice-327 Markescth, Oscar-335 Mar's11a11, Christine-125, 3113 Martin, George-327 Martin, Norman-145, 176, 2112 Marttila, Orvi11e-3410 Marttila, Vernon-255, 3411 Maruska, Jesse-3411 Mastcl, William-347 Matcer, Char1es-157, 2511, 327 Matheny, R111'1CI'l'-'155., 3113 Mat1leson, Monte-311, 3-111 Matkins, Olin-3113 Mathis, Har1an-340 Mahon, 1-1e1en-271 Matson, Lenure-3-11 Matter, Harlan-327 Mattes, William-311 Mallison, Robert-76, 311 Maxwell, Lucille-2111 Maxwell, Vernon-71, 97, 911, 99, 1111, 1112 1113, 303 May Day Fete-21111 Me11c1ii11, Thomas-3211 Mch1,11ona1c1-1111, 25-1, 255, 3111 Melius, LaVernc-3-111 Melody, William-36, 135, 328 Merhaeh, Marvin-3113 V y Mernaugh, Leroy-125, 136, 15-1, 176, 25-1, 255 Merriman, 1.ue1l:i-157, 255, 256 Merry, lflowarcl-32, 166, 295, 3113, 32-1 Merrz, Otto-282 Meseberg, Royal-328 Messiah -l'l, '12, 159 Metller, Frances-158, 179, 328 Meyer, Loren-128, 328 Meyer, Neill-3113 Miehalek, Louis--135, 328 Mieheel, Charles-282 Mickelson, '1311i1I'l'1l1-112, 138, 255, 256 Mielke, Elclu-3113 Milu1c1o -159, 2111 Mikkelsen, Iohn-89, 179, 3113 Military-211, 173-182 Miliiurv Bull-'I11 Mnlcfj Miller, Allen- 1 511, 3211 Charles-3411 Miller, Delmar-1-15, 328 Miller, Dorothy Leona-158, 232, 328 Miller, Dorothy Lucylle-3-111 Miller, George-139, 255, 256 Miller, Dr. 1-larold li.-63 Miller, Lloyd-3-16, 3-I8 Miller, Roger-157, 3113 Morse, lletty-19, 90, 123, 131, 1911, 198 199, 228, 231, 255, 256 Morse, Corinne-282 Morse, Donald-282 Morse, Mrs. Ln Verne-133, 162, 255, 256 Moseson, Merland-137, 282 Moxon, Dunne-282 Mueller, Armlt-55, 111, 255, 257, 326 Mueller, Paul--17, 55, 57, 3114 Muir, Milton-155 Murphy, Francis-311 V Murphy, Lt.-Col. launes P.-IMI, 211, 411, 65 118, 174 ' Mumford, 1i.M.-66, 2114 Murphy, Rieharcl-289 N Naehtigall, Alfrecl-157, 304 Naseth, Evelyn-329, 3411 Nutvig, leralml-1341, 257 Neal, Leonard-329 Nellor, Leonard-1411, 329 Nelsen, Robert-129, 137, 30-I Nelson, Arnolrl--3114 Nelson, Betty-157, 329 Nelson, Clifford-3-17 Nelson, Frances--9, 18, 27, 125, 187, 329 Music--154-158 y Miller, Vane-1711 Miller, Virginia-192, 282, 31111 Miller, Ward L.-65 Miller, Warren-145 Mills, ,13l1111'llll5'-89, 1.35, 15-l, 328 Miner, Frances-1711, 3113 Minier, Gene-34111 Mitchell, Glenclolu-127, 311-I Mix, Stanley-2117, 2118 Mjork, Gorclon--92 Mo, Omar-328 Moe, Dennis-128 Moe, Theorlore-271 Moes, 1.orctm-31141 Mogen, Bryan-15-I, 157, 328 Mohr, Frederick-155 Monogram Club-122 Mooney, Margie-328 Moore, 1. Clifford-328 Moran, William--122, 1-15, 148, 176, 2118, 255, 256 Moriarty, Cecilia-311, 125, 157, 328 Moriarty, john-125, 134, 155, 3114 Moritz, lleverly-2113 Morris, Fred-282 Morrison, Don-289 Morrison, Dorotlly-3211 Morrison, Howurcl-33111 2117, Nelson, Iohn-135, 329 Nelson Nelson Nelson Luvina-133, 311 , Lawrence-12-I, 128, 155, 329 Mae Eleanor-117, 1211, 13-1, 256. 257 Nelson Melvin-329 Nelson Mercedes-329 Nelson Muriel-329 Nelson, Orlin-271 Nelson Robert-329 Nelson, Rudolph-329 Nelson, Stanley-25, 1111, 111, 118, 176, 213, 256, 257 Neshy, Margaret-299, 311-1 Neu, Iohn-71, 256, 257 Neuhauer, Eclna-329 Neuhauer, Margaret-11-I, 1-16, 283 Neusehwancler, Iohn-69, 911, 1111, 132 2112, 225, 256, 257 Neville, Walter--148, 311-I Newell, Lloyd-257, 258 Newell, Marian-12-1, 258 Newman Club-125 Nichols, Genevieve-124, 146, 283 Nicholson, Donald-329 Nicler, Lucille-329 Nielson, Victor-137, 329 Nikluson, Harold-311-1 Niklzison, Norma-158, 3311 Nil:1n,1'ntriciu-123, 125, 157, 258 nge 3 39 Page 360 Noethe, Patricia-156, 330 Nolcl, Maurice--110, 127, 257, 258 Nold, Nelda--127, 156, 330 Noonan, Iohn--145, 257, 258 Noortlsy, Iohn-128, 1-15, 330 Norbeck, Robert-140, 330 Norby, Arthur-283 N11r.1,R0bm-1111, 157, 159, ms, 169,330 Norgaard, Frederick-58, 340 North Central Conference-316, -17, 97, 207, 209 O Oakland, Lewis-110, 127, 283 Ochs, Robert-283 Ochsner, Ruben-108, 3-10 O'Conne11, Ierome-30-1 Ocltly, Bob-209 Otlle, lanice-125, 2113 Oeliler, Raymond--17, 55, 31 l Overgaard, Betty-76, 123, 283 Ovcrgaard, Lois-331 Ovcrskei, Lars--17, 55, 56, 108, 30-1 Overvaag, Milton-129, 304 Oviatt, Alan-9, 24, 33, 68, 69, 70, 111 118,161,176,178, 20-1, 217, 2511, 259 Owens, Lisle-3417, 3411 Owren, Harvey-1311, 260 Oyan, Raymond-289 P Pacth, Shireen-156, 331 Pageler, Miles-31 1 Palmer, Lois-127, 157, 331 Palmer, Ralph-127, 157, 30-1 Palmquist, Evelyn-156, 331 Pappas, Gust-331 Parke, George-140, 170, 331 Parks, William-331 Paterson, Davitl-1 10, 258, 260 Oflicers' Mess-176 Ofstatl Bernice-10, 156, 330 Ogilvyz Florence-158, 330 Ogilvy, Margaret-158, 330 Ogren, Carolyn-330 Kathryn-330 Ogren , Oines, Orvis-208 Oitto, William-131, 176, 258 Okken, Charles-71, 1-15, 157, 304 O'Leary, Jerome-330 O'Lein, Helen-1 1-1, 259 Oleson, C. C.-139 Olson, Betty-127, 3511 Olson, David-311 Olson, Delbert-139, 330 Olson, Gordon-136, 155, 330 Olson, Harlan-176, 177, 283 Olson, 1-larry-110, 129, 155, 330 Olson, lola Mae-331 Olson, Jeanne-157, 331 Olson, Lt. Iohn-118, 175, 176 Olson, Leslie-13-1, 259 Olson, Lucille-340 Olson, Marjory-133, 331 Olson, Theran-331 Olson T. M.-64 Onclell, Elson-154, 331 Opheim, Howard-331 Opsahl, Harvey-3310 Orchestra-157 Organizations-121-148 Osberg, Lyle-I-10, 169, 257, 259 Ostroot, Kenneth-259 Ostroot, Warren-15'-1, 176, 258, 259 Ott, Forrest-2'-1, 124, 154, 157, 304 Otterby, Irene-156, 158, 283 Otterby, Leslie-154, 157, 331 Outward Bound -165 Paterson, Rachel-2113 Patrick, Florence-120, 1-16, 147, 179 229, 259, 260 Patterson, Nathan-163, 164, 331 Patty, R. L.-64, 136 Paulsen, Twlla-311 Paulsen, Wilarcl-2113 Paulson, Donald--331 Pay, Richard--3317 Payne, Lloytl-139, 332, 3-10 Paynter, Pearson, Wilford-332 Dave-20, 25 Pederson, lone-332 Pederson, Merl-155, 305 Persinger, Dale-311 Perso, Ralph-154, 259, 260 Person, Dennis-332 Peschong, Richard-305 Petersen, Adolph-176, 283 Petersen, Arnold-332 Petersen, Ralph-340 Peterson, Bcrnartl-139, 176, 259, 260 Peterson, Betty-156, 158, 332 Peterson, Charles li.-271 Peterson, Charles G.-305 Peterson, Deloryce-123, 146, 259, 261 Peterson, Eleanor-123, 158, 332 Peterson, john-347 Peterson, Phyllis-127, 157, 169, 170 305 Peterson, Richard-136, 155, 283 Peterson, Ronald-146, 332 Peterson, Royce--1-16, 176, 259, 261 Petrik, Iim-154, 311 Petrik, Vernon--154, 305 Pharmaceutical Society-27 Phi Upsilon Omicron-114 P111111ps, Bette-170, 332 1 Phillips, George-179, 290, 305 Phillips, Lawrence--17, 55, 56, 122, 283 Pierson, Edith-62 Pi Gamma Mu-115 Pi Kappa Delta-116 Piburn, Edwin--305 Pierce, lillis-179, 305 Pingel, Ardis-13, 305 Pirates of Penzance -159 Paley, W. Ii.-6-1, 1-15 Polza, Alfred-135, 340 Popp, Loris-3-10 Posz, Richard--289 Poultry Club-l-15 Powell, Beverly-1-17, 2113 Powell, Marvin-127, 332 Powers, Florence-133 Prclial, lidward-66 Prescott, Gerald-H6 Preston, Ruth--156 Price, I-larold-128 Price, lack-176, 1711, 259, 261 Printnnian Club-75 Ptak, Evelyn-332 Publications Council-72 Pugsley, C. W.-39, 66, 204 Purcell, Richard-176, 283 Purcell, Wayne-125, 139, 332 Queens-183-191 Quiggle, Frank-332 Quinlan, Mrs. Hazel-31 1 Quinncy, Donald-155, 261 R Raak, Elenc-261 Raasch, Floyd-138, 3-10 Rae, Ardis-127, 28-1 Raker, Donald-135, 329, 333 Raker, George-340 Ramsdcll, William-333 Randall, Bruce-154, 333 Rnsk, Ethel-38, 1-16, 166, 260,261 1 Rasmussen, C1i1'fnrcl-lll, 118, 304 Rathbun, Eleanor-127, 158, 333 Ray, Vivian-13-1, 262 Rayburn, Margaret-333 Rayburn, Max-129, 136, 211-1 Rea, Wendell-305 , Rcarick, Marcella-19, 211, 113, 260, 262 Reed, Priscilla-18, 158, 333 Ready, Curtis-305 Regents, Board of-66 Rehorst, Donald-262 Rchurck, Evelyn-333 61, Reich, Arnold-284 Rcinertson, Odell-305 Rcinhart, R. E.-64 Reintsma, Vyrnie-133, 333 Rempfer, Oliver-284 Renseh, loycc-3-10 Rethke, Quentin-155, 305 Reynolds, Laverne-127, 177, 28-1 Rllo Chi-117 Rice, Robert-12-1, 3-17, 3-18 Richards, Ernest-305 Riddell, Harry-262 Ridinger, Wayne-333 Ries, Ioscpli-333 Rictz, Mildred-134, 198, 228, 231, 305 Rille Team, Girls'-14, 179 Rifle Team, Men's-179 Rinnan, Harold-71, 176, 284 Rishoi, Capt. Stanley-175, 179 Rislioi, Mildred-133, 305 Rist,Pau1-110, 136, 15-1, 260, 262 Risly, Shirley-158, 333 Rittcrbuseh, Glen-1-1-1, 162, 163, 164, 176 260, 262 Robar, loo-2114 Robbins, Darrell-333 Robinson, Robin-318, 333 Roby, Ioscph-58, 340 Ruger Williams Club-12-1 Rollins, Virgil-28-1 Rollag, Stanley-306 Rommcreim, Carolyn-133, 333 Rosencrance, Doris-306 Rude, Duane-306 Rufer, Cal-58, 333 Rusch, Elmer-71, 176, 261, 263 Ruth, Paul-2119 Ruth, Thomas-284 Ruttum, Talwin-176, 284 Ryan, Hill-136, 306 Ryan, Ioe-28'-1 Ryan, Iolm-198 S sans, Rohm-179, 310, 333 Salmon, lack-7-1, 85, 93, 112, 139, 176, 195, 284 Salzmann, Richard-263 Sample, Glenn-134, 263 Sandalbach, Larry--135 Sandal, Conrad-614, 69, 71, 72, 110, 132 223, 262, 263 Sandbeek, Orpha-133, 334 Sanders, Harding-169 Sanderson, Elmer-110, 263 Sandstede, Donald-20, 138, 289, 340 Sawyer, Iames-18, 179, 33-1 Scabbard and Blade-75 Page 361 Age 362 Scenes--11, 4-1, 110. 94, 194, 210 Schaeffer, Verna-334 Schalfner, Doris-125, 33-1 Schanck, George-271 Scheibel, Austin-284 Scheller, Dorothy-127, 1416, 15 Sehimke, Robert-511, 157, 3-10 Schladweilcr, Clarence-75 Schmalz, Lois-133, 33-1 Schmidt, lean-284 Schmidt Ma nard 175 176 177 78-I 6, 334 . 'y ' - .. 1, .. Schmierer, Vernon-93,11-10, l68,,l69, 170, 172, 306 Schmitz, Don-139 Schneider, Don---17, -18, 52, 54, 55, 56 Schnetzer, Ward--15-1, 33-1 Schock, Alvin-128, 200, 306 Schock, Oswald-1211, 312, 33-1 Sehoek, Raymond-340 Schoenman, Coilu-1-16, 157 Sehoepf, Hazel-114, 28-1 Schoof, Mary lane-123, 285 Schoolcy, Glenn-306 Schou1te,1nez-124, 146, 156, 262, 263 Schoulte, Vernon-148, 2115 Schrader, Glenn-262, 264 Schrader, Leonard-76, 127, 147, 15-1, 157 208, 285 Schroeder, George-176, 285 Schroeder, Raymond-33-1 Schroepfer, Edward-24, 151 Schuelke, Robert-128, 157, 165, 334 Schucllcr, Iohn-334 Schuller, Marie-285 Schultz, Lois-13-1, 1511, 306 Schwandt, Alvin-262, 26-1 Schwandt, Gilbert-306 Scobey Hall-66, 204 Scothorn, Doris-93, 13-1, 195, 306 Scothorn. 'Peggy-334 Scott, Clayton-135, 312, 33-l Scott, Louis-3-10 Scott, Willard-137, 306 Scully, Lorene-70, 113, 125, l-17, 170 195, 218, 262, 26-1 Sealey, Harold-33-1 Sears Scholarship Club-128 Seuver, Louis-127, 1211, 146, 155, 33-1 Sebesta, Emil-264 Seehusen, Arleen-157 Seehuscn, Harold-58, 285 Seely, Bernard-33-1 Seip, lean-306 Selective Service-14 Sellers, Gladys-26-1 Sendelbach, Laurence-127, 15-1, 335 Seniors-2341-271 Senior Celebrities-211-226 Senior Hall-203 Severin, 1-I. C.-65, 72 Severin, Laurence-340 Severson, Robert-93, 116, 163, 164, 285 Sharpe, Douglas-137, 15-1, 176, 285 Shearer, LeRoy-107, 335 Sheeks, Betty-12, 30, 115, 113, 1'-11, 167 18-1, 285 Shefte, Duane-47, 56 Shelp, Keith-108 Shelton, Roy-155 Shepherd, Cecil-1-16, 263, 264 Sheridan, Hazel-306 Sherman, Odette-127, 133, 179, 335 Sherman, Roy-285, 306 Shinnick, Lloyd--145, 265 Shoenmun, Coilu-306 Short, Esther-1416, 157, 306 Showell, Donald-285 Shupe, Cecil--129, 344, 3-16 Sieh, Roland-1110, 285 Sigzity, Myron-335 Siglin, Michael-335 Sigma Delta Chi-119 Sigma Lambda Sigma-86, 120, 200, 201 Simmons, Delmon-311, 135 Simmons, Iohn-130, 176, 306 Simpson, james-340 Sipes, Erwin-335 Sisson, Cecil-154, 157, 307 Sisson, Nina-127, 146, 156,335 Skretting, Edith-335 Slade, William-154, 285 Sloat, Veda--127, 1146, 307 Slocum, Robert-124, 298, 335 Smith, Alice--285, 300 Smith, Clifford-47, 57, 285 Smith, joy-127, 1-16, 307 Smith, Margaret-340 Smith, Nona-307 Smith, Reed-335 Smith, Zonal-307, 3331 Smock, George ll.-65 Snell, Floyd-110, 132, 263, 265 Sneve, Orlando-285 Snyder, August-307 Snyder, Elaine-335 Sobek, Durwnrd-289 Soderlind, Virginia-286 Sogn, Arthur-128, 335 Solem, Ardelle-18, 156, 312, 335 Solem, Evelyn-1-16, 286 Sophomores-290-311 Sorbel, Alfred-340 Sorbel, Robert-155, 335 Sorenson, Clifford-511, 340 Sorenson, Carl-119, 126, 140, 170, 172 198,199, 263, 265 Sorenson, lean-12, 13, 157, 1511, 312, 335 Sorenson, Henry-286 Sorenson, Ralph-340 Sorenson, Stener-335 Sork, Lewis--340 Sour, Artlycc-156, 1514, 336 Sours, Don-1311, 157, 336 Spawn, Gerald-Ol-11'4 Speirs, Lee-17, 1-15, 155, 307 Spcirs, Miltlrctl-330, 336 Speirs, Waltlo-307 Spicer, Evelyn-156, 300, 307 Spillum, 1-larry-307 Spillum, Thelma-286 Sponslcr, Mary-307 Spring Quarter-192-209 Spring Sports-205-208 Spry, Phyllis-127, 336 Stafford, Marion-286 Stahly, Vernon-336 Stair, Toni-18, 19, 336 Stakora Club-l-11 Stallings, H. Dean-'13, 63, 111 Stangl, Orville-157, 307 Stanley, Neil-511, 336 Stanton, Vivian-336 Steele, Gale-133, 307 Steen, Clarence-15-1, 307 Stugner, lane-123, 156, 279, 307 Stein, Henry-1-16, 265 Steinmetz, Al-20, 283, 340 Stcnberg, Dcvcre-265 Stcnson, William-265, 289 Sterutl, Lloyd-3-10 Stewart, Bob-336 Stiegelmeier, Wilmer-157, 307 Sl11T1SUIl, William-129, 2116 Sl. 101111, Roger--125, 157, 264, 266 Stodghill, Mrs.1i. W.-127 Stoclgliill, Rev. li. W.-127 Stoner, Bruce-336 Stormo, Carrol-336 Storry, lunis-1311, 286 Storry, Orvin-31 1 Storsteen, Amos-155, 3410 Straw, Windsor--170 Strcclcr, llnb-266 Student Adminislration-67-7-1 Sumlal, Arnold-271 Suntlal, Wayne-3014 Sumle, Milton-128, 1-15, 336 Sumlct, George-340 Sumlct, Lt. Lyle-1 18, 175 Svarstatl, Eugene-88, 93, 110, 130, 176, 177, 196, 289 Swanson, Alfred-140, 336 Swanson, Carlie-157, 165 Sween, Alfred-87 Swenson, Martha-308 Swenson, Norma-308 Swenumson, Marjorie-157, 336 Sytlow, Esther-2 86 Sylvan Theater-200, 204 Syverson, Marjorie-336 Syverutl, Warren-37, 110, 170, 171, 286 T Taft, William-340 Talent Bureau-196, 197 Talley, Curtis-308 Talley, Shirley-146, 156, 264, 266, Taylor, Lincoln-110, 130, 286 Terkelson, Orville-154, 289 Terpening, Carol-279, 3011, 336 Terry, Dewey-308 Tcrry, Iessie-26-1, 266 Texter, Eleanor-308 Thatclicr, It-met-127, 156, 169, 170, 171 308 Thayer, Gale-2116 Thcisen, Theman , Karl-42, 159, 199 Thomas, Thomas, 266 Thomas, Orral-308 Bcrwin-308, 311 Clark-110, 116, 127, 1-1-1, 26-1 Donn-336 Thomas, Gilbert-61, 71, 330 Thomsen, Leslie-3410 Thompson, Donald-128, 1-1-1, 337 Thompson, Harry-289 Thompson, Lloyd-308 Thompson, Luella-133, 156, 337 Thompson, L. 1.-1-19, 150 Tllompt, Margery-126, 308 Thomson, Morris-31 1 Thorson, Ieannc Marie-38, 73, 86, 120 147, 165, 265, 266 Tilley, Betty--308 Tilley, lean-289 Tillisch, Dr, H.-63 Timm, Doris-157, 286 Timmcrman, Harold-311 Tinker, john-292 Tinsen, lack--58, 340 Tollin, Gale-140, 337 Tollgaard, Raymond-1-15, 337 Tomter, Kenneth-265, 267 Torchbearcrs, The -165, 166 Tou slcy, Burton-13'-1, 308 Towers, lack--21, 198, 298 Trantina, Ernest-13-1, 271, 289 Track-206-208 Trapp, Raymond-308 Trask, Mark-125, 129, 176, 179, 2116 Trcncrry,Ian1es-124, 155, 337 Tripplcr, Knowles-1-10, 337 L7 C Page 36-1 Trnmbley, Kenneth-3-10 Trowbridge, Valwurth-77, 2116, 320 Truesdell, Carlyle-38, 145, 1-17, 157, 166, 170, 176, 181, 265, 267 Trumm, Myrle-120, 1-16, 156, 266, 267 Trumm, Neva-29, 30, 11-1, 186, 2116 Trygstad, Virginia-157, 337 Tschetter, Ward-308 Tulga, Rev. C. E.-12-1 Tulga, Lois-124, 156, 308 Tunby, Edward-337 Tuttle, Max-340 Tyler, Faye-1-17, 202, 309 U Ullman, Doris-63 Ullman, Winston-129, 155, 176, 277 Ulmer, Merritt-309 Ulrich, Rodger-416, 47, 55, 57, 72, 11 118,122,176, 177, 266, 267 Underhill, Raymond-337 Union Board-70, 195 Union Building-66, 77, 195, 204 Unruh, Jeanette-11-1, 1 16, 2117 V Vader, Bob-128, 337 Valentine, luhn--17, 55, 31 1 Valgren, Dngny-133, 309 Vandersluis, Phyllis-30, 340 Van Raalte, Grace-146, 157, 2117 Vasgaard, VeLoris-156, 309 Vehe, Haruld-157, 337 Venard ,Paul-136, 309 Vercoe, Eunice-309 286 1, Vcssey,R0bert-85, 116, 1-17, 162, 163, 16-1, 166, 309 Vue1s,1'1arry-36, 47, 55, 57,309 Vodheim, Beth-143, 158 Vogel, james-93, '176, 2147 Voight, Dorcas-337 Volek, Genevieve-309 Volstorlf, Vivian V.-62, 63, 69, 120, 1-16 Vrenegor, Doris-289 Vrooman, Margaret-309 W Wagener, Iune-133, 309 Wagner, Corrine-157, 337 Wagner, Lloyd--2 67 Wagner, Russell-15-1, 309 Wait, Wilma-267 Waletich, Leo-125, 309 Walder, Orlin E.-63, 71 Walin, Dun--137,15el, 176, 267, 268 Wallace, Keith-155, 337 Wallace, Ward-136, 155 Walscth, lohn-1311, 195, 296, 309 Walter, Clarence-309 Walters, Clif-'ford-309 Walters, lean-11-1, 115, 123, 267, 268 Waltz, Eugene--107, 337 Waltz, Wayne-177, 289, 319 Walz, Ralph-140, 1511, 310 Wangsness, Haroltl-137, 176, 287 Wangsness, Marvin--137, 2117 Ward, Chandler-3-10 Ward, Tom--17, 55, 56, 97, 98, 101, 287 Warner, Harold-155, 176, 267, 268 Warren, Hugh-1-16, 157, 337 Weagcl, Keith-310 Webbert, Charles--63 Webster, Mattie-113, 122, 143, 156, 300 Wccota Annex-204 Wcidenback, Don-138, 154, 310 Weidenkopf, Iohn--17, '18, 55, 56 Weishaar, William-125, 338 Welch, Verlon-77, 110, 132, 170, 195, Wellman, Carroll-310 Wells, Dale-310 Wells, Darrell-110, 116, 132, 1-14, 268 Welsh, Richard-3-10 Wendt, Iuhn--129, 137, 166, 292, 310 Wendt, Lydia-338 Wendt, William-12, 14, 116, 1411, 289 Wenge, Donald-338 Wcnnblnm, Evclyne-268 Wcnnblom, Ralph-128, 163, 164, 3311 Wenzel, Grace-1-17, 165, 338 Werts, lack-69, 111, 117, 13-1, 1541, 23-1, 268 Wesenberg, Clarence-310 Wesley Club-127 West, Kurtz-340 West, Warren-58, 3-10 Westergard, Robert-97, 129, 293, 338 Wetteland, Bernard-2117 Wcyl, Val-271 Whipkey, Barbara-13, 297, 310 Whipple, Frank-310 Whitehead, Blaine-411, 1541, 287 Whitehead, Virginia-1511, 159, 338 Whittemore, Robert-139, 338 Wick, Eldon-171, 311 102 287 287 267 177 224 Wider, Kenneth-125, 138, 15-1, 292, 3311 Wiercnga, Melvin--148, 2117 Wiersma, Dan--17, 55, 57, 176, 287 Wiersma, john-310 Wikhulm, Hazel-271 Wilbcr, Charles-125, 3311 Wilcox, Nyal-157, 338 Robert-338 Wilcox, Robert-I-15, 310 Wilclcrmuth, Wallace'-I-18, 155, 176, Wiley, Francis-310 Wiley, Jeanne-310 Wilkcns, livelyn-310 Wilkinson, Hoyt!-3441 Willey, Mavis--310 Williams, lean-3311 Williams, Margaret-340 Williams, Marvis-63 Williams Mavis-268, 269 Williams, Rieharcl-134, 268, 269 Williams, 287 Women's Athletic Association-227-232 Womcn's Self Government Association-73 Wood, Helen-18, 19, 113, 140, 141, 185 220, 270 VVuotl, Howard-340 Woodford, Donald-31 1 Woodruff, Iohn-157, 340 Workman, Vida-339 Worcester, Charles-150 Wray, Gladys-156, 339 Wrenn, Elclen-157, 270 Wright, Donald-311 Wutlcl, Sylvia-32, -11, 167 209, 303, 311 195, 1911, 311 Williamson, lid-338 Wilmzirth, liclwarcl-1-15 Wilson, llurnley--145, 269 Wilson, 1-larolcl-3, 72, 119, 12-1, 1711, 171, '198 269 Wilson, lim-511, 3-10 Wilson Louis-3-10 Wilson Merle-124 Wilson, Nadine-114, 1-ll, 269 Wilson, Virginia-156, 287, 310 Wilson, W. O.-145 Wilson Winston-3-10 Wintletlalil, Wayne-3311 Wintlle, Dawn-156, 3311 Winger, licrtram-311 Winrighl, leanette-1-16, 156, 3311 Winter Quarter-78-108 Winters, Vincent-76, 269 Wiseman, C. R.-64 Wiseman, Marion-1l'1, 120, 269, 2711 Wist, Burton-155, 3-17 Y Yeager, Anson-119, 1-10, 168, 169, 170, Yclinek, Raymond-134, 287 YMCA-146 YWCA-146 Young, Roger-145, 176, 177, 287 Younger, john-270 Youngerman, Henry C.-38, 73, 86, 165, Youngquist, Eleda-133, 287 Youngs, Lawrence-31 1 Z Zantow, Alice-I-13, 156, 339 Zeller, Leslie-270 Zettle, Eugene-340 Zcttle, Margaret-69, 156, 270, 321 Zinter, Clinton-311 Page 365 ,Ago 566 Some Thank You's Before you settle your 1941 luck Rabbit into a comfortable position in the family bookcase, you might bear with us in dealing out some credit where it is justly due. To the john Leslie Paper Company, Minneapolis, distributors of Warren's Lustro Gloss 90 pound paper which is used in this book. To the Bureau of Engraving, Minneapolis, for their Fine engravings. To the David I. Molloy Plant, Chicago, who produced the covers for the 1941 laclq Rabbit edition. To the Engdahl Bindery, Inc., Chicago, who bound printed sheets and covers together. To the State College Printing Laboratory for their fine job of printing. To Windsor Straw, adviser of the 1941 book, for his invaluable assistance and suggestions. To Warren Syverud, o.FF1cial photographer, and to Earl Bales, Lester I Bernd and Eldon Wick for the pictures which appear within. To Artists Wilmot Curnow and Bob McMahon for the art work of the book. To all members of the luck Rabbit staff who gave their time and effort to produce this year's book. Bob DeLay, Editor Llgkf