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

Page 15 text:

A woman of varied interests, Dean Vol- storff ' s primary concern is the welfare of the women of the campus. Also ranking high with her are her history classes, Sigma Lambda Sigma, and University Dames. It is also a well-known fact that she loves to design her own hats. With all her duties, she always has time for a chat with students or faculty. l eah . y. Chaf2)nan R. Y. Chapman is one of the greatest pro- moters State College has. He is the head of the Junior College and a counsellor for freshmen, sophomores, and general regis- tration students. His duties include ap- pearances at assemblies, and telling pro- spective students about State College.

Page 14 text:

hean Alice ( oMwbetjet As Dean of the Home Economics depart- ment, it is Alice Rosenberger ' s task to look after the training of our future home makers. Besides her administrative and teaching duties, she is always eager to lend a helping hand with student counselling. Her department has recently added modern laboratories for research and instruction. Chatle ). halthchp Administrative Assistant to the president, Charles J. Dalthorp is one of the best- known men on the campus. His love of sports and politics, and his many speaking engagements have made him familiar to everyone at the college. Another of his major concerns is State ' s building and ex- pansion program.

Page 16 text:

' - ' (i e enU The South Dakota State Board of Regents was instituted some time ago. It dates back to the original Constitution of the State of South Dakota. During this time, five persons have always been kept on hand to carry the brunt of all of the worries connected with the operation of the various state educational institutions. It was during the last session of the State Legislature, however, that this age-old constitutional apothegm was aban- doned and in its place a seven-member board was adopted. Frank Cundill and E. M. Mumford, who were appointed to the board eighteen years ago by Governor Leslie Jensen, gave the job up last year, and into their places stepped four equally capable men to fill the vacant spots on the newly formed seven-member board. These new members included Frank Gellerman, Harry Eggen, Byron Helgerson, and Lem Overpeck. Every new member on the Board of Regents is appointed by the gov- ernor of the state for a prescribed six year term; however, not until the appointment has been confirmed by the Senate does that person attain his office. The board has no regular time for meetings. They are called to con- vene by one of the state educational institution heads when occasion demands. Members remaining from the former board are Eric Heidepriem, Laurence Robinson and Mrs. Lucille Dory. 12