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

Page 17 text:

v- . N Dean Vivian V. Volstorff Professor Orlin Walder These four administrators deal directly with just about every student on State ' s campus at one time or another, and are as loyal a four Staters as can be found. Miss Volstorff ' s main concerns are the co-eds and what to let them do and what not to. Professor Walder, Director of Student Affairs, is well known by any student who has ever had anything to do with planning and promoting a dance or activity on campus. Guiding Hands R. Y. Chapman, Dean of Student Personnel, acts as counsellor, head of the junior college and all-round State College booster. D. B. Doner has some 2701 problems, all of them college students, as director of admissions and records. R. Y. Chapman D. B. Doner

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Dean A. M. Eberle Division of Agriculture The agricultural department of State College is recognized as a leader in the state of South Dakota for its work in research and study in the field of agri- culture. Research is carried on in the classrooms with the regular classwork. Majors in general agriculture, agri- cultural engineering, wild life and agri- cultural journalism are offered the student. The department also fosters a two year program in agriculture. Dean A. M. Eberle is the man behind the success credited the division. He has promoted the department and State College all over the state of South Dakota. Graduates find themselves in a var- iety of jobs in the fields of education, research, farming and businesses in the farming world. Twelve

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Mrs. Lucille Dory, Laurence Robinson, Byron Helgerson, Eric Heidepriem, Harry Eggen. Board of Regents Whenever anything goes wrong on campus, like a building collapsing on two thousand scholars, or there is a housing shortage and students begin pitching tents around the Campanile, the Board of Regents is asked to remedy the situation. To outwit all these problems the gov- ernor appoints seven South Dakotans to Board of Regents positions, and it is their job to soothe the many ills collec- ted by the state educational institutions. When members of the board are ap- pointed, they are required to serve a term of six years, but before they can actually take office their appointment has to be confirmed by the state senate. This year the board approved three housing projects submitted to them from State College, a dormitory for 200 women, a 72 unit married student hous- ing project, and a dormitory for 200 men, which should go a long way toward alleviating the housing shortage on State ' s campus. Regent members are Eric Heidepriem, Laurence Robinson, Mrs. Lucille Dory, Frank Gellerman, Harry Eggen, Byron Helgerson, and Lem Overpeck. Fourteen