E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

University of South Dakota - Coyote Yearbook (Vermillion, SD)

 - Class of 1924

Page 1 of 336

 

University of South Dakota - Coyote Yearbook (Vermillion, SD) online collection, 1924 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1924 Edition, University of South Dakota - Coyote Yearbook (Vermillion, SD) online collectionPage 7, 1924 Edition, University of South Dakota - Coyote Yearbook (Vermillion, SD) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1924 Edition, University of South Dakota - Coyote Yearbook (Vermillion, SD) online collectionPage 11, 1924 Edition, University of South Dakota - Coyote Yearbook (Vermillion, SD) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1924 Edition, University of South Dakota - Coyote Yearbook (Vermillion, SD) online collectionPage 15, 1924 Edition, University of South Dakota - Coyote Yearbook (Vermillion, SD) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1924 Edition, University of South Dakota - Coyote Yearbook (Vermillion, SD) online collectionPage 9, 1924 Edition, University of South Dakota - Coyote Yearbook (Vermillion, SD) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1924 Edition, University of South Dakota - Coyote Yearbook (Vermillion, SD) online collectionPage 13, 1924 Edition, University of South Dakota - Coyote Yearbook (Vermillion, SD) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1924 Edition, University of South Dakota - Coyote Yearbook (Vermillion, SD) online collectionPage 17, 1924 Edition, University of South Dakota - Coyote Yearbook (Vermillion, SD) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1924 volume:

“

4 ,LW lyl- W '31 -. 'f- '1'K'fv.,57, -,'b. I fs vi , .V 4 LLr.i:j,E45 i'1I.lTH-if -4? WH . ,, ,1t.,v-1,57 I .. -wb. , Y- W7 -E 3. ww '. fqvll'-' 3 rv -' 7.-Cy F-. 1 I' 11' 'Y ' gf-1. . I .gr . :,,--V L -:TQ ,- ',-+',.. Vi :Qi -fivg H, -n., V Vt, rj.-.. -- .-f P -74 L, -4' ' ' , f '-fn-ft' . ,Q w ' -. utr! U. Q- r . jj,,.:: -I . , U A, .. , .w , VA rflqlq-L-nl M .ff ',f1i'V . , .1 1, 'f : J . AL I 1' -vA,y....j-.115 . 'T ,- I 1 . :', '- MINT ', v . -r .-gf 4 - ' 1' W- '.Q-.i gfq Viv' -' - rg' . '--131 . A-1. .. .13-:r-.,.,,r, ,Q :., 1A,,,1 A I 'mul-V f 2 ,. .i , -' , Q, V 1-:T JL, 1 - ' 4'fE 'xl1 ' va .. 5' -J . 1 Dzlvwl-QF W :L Q ' wx- 1 ' .hr ..J. F, n-1- 1,1- 1 , U v . ' u I 'ff 4 'f A-- fq., ull' .Mfg , -J' .Surf ff ' 'Q fjgf - .lr V A Nz,-'5',. -1 -6. -31 gr. , Apu :fi , ' 'pg ':4- - ' x 1.1:,,-- , ' ,fgnixw J -., A. V-fu 1'--. mf... 1-, - -,' ., ,Fiqh , ,Z '-Tr ' , fa-, my V' , -:nam T ll J., ,, ' 91- 11: ff-. j ww '. +L',7:. V jf' rlyvji., V K N -L Liv, Q' H fry-,x 1' .F .1 '. ., ,Y 'P - yu, , , lriwr i M 115412 31 -Ou Qu. A 'Milf il'-',v--' -XJL, , ,, f.,.,.',j4H'-K-iEL -1. ' I? . .. 'lT'1-ir, 'L+ Qi- .-- f. L-1,Q-Lfjjd w . f- ' 4 Q'f..?.Ig'!, 1, X, V L, W L' W.-YVL'-V mnmuummau u.:mv:1.::n:,nru-1 4 Q ,- Q3 OOYOTE 1924 EDITION A publication of thc Junior Class of the UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA, edited and compiled by them for the pur- pose of keeping intact those memories of the campus which in years to come might otherwise grow dim. V 1 I r . I - ,W f X - ' X 332,134 ' ' 1 ff ki A' QA I L' V X, Z2?izL.Lg4- 'f. ii Copyright bv H. R. IXZENASTON' Ediloz'-izz-Cflfqf DANIEI, O. OMER Bu,r'zm'5x Rlazlagfz' 1913 -id Xx vkd Y ' - xxx' - fx x - , -. -in 'K - ,' X ' f:I'1'. , , ix 'X' '4 I ' ,X o1'ew01'd lllllrll' llglx xlL'U'llvlWxl Lil llln' lllmvclxxlx -H! Nllllll l7.al.ul.1 lll ilu- Ql-Ilmll ww .lf IW:-31. rn nun Nplril- '1 I1-elim l'l'v+linluriIx wllll- . .. in lllx' Qlmlvnl lv-ull grggllg,-r llmn excl' lwl'-1'c-xx'lll1 ilu- Vwull llxznl lllCI'L'1lSL'Ll lf1y:llly':1ml Llg-mu-ln lm I Hur .Xlmn Xlilllll' ll2lS pcrlmlunlcnl lllc Cllllllf Clllllllllb. 'lu lWl'UrfCI'YL' and L'llCHlll'Zl1C llmls S4.'lllllllUlll. wlmiulx lu-rnlklx zu nun um Ill South Dzllwlzn. Zlllkl lu 1'ucw111l its rcsulls during: Lllu pres CIIL yuar, is lllc mlsslull nl llm 19:4 Cm'o'1'1i T , . 7 v .xg - 1 Y' lfllrv NQQQ - , :.,fq,, .1 DEDICATION To those four men formerly connected with the University Who, as representatives of our State, occupied seats in the Sixty- Seventh United States Congress, the Junior Class respectfully dedicates this book-to U. S. Senator Thomas Sterling, founder of the School of Law, and for ten years its Dean, to U. S. Senator Peter Norbeck, a student in the University in 793, to U. S. Representative Royal C. Johnson, LLB., '06, and to U. S. Representative VVilliarn Vifilliamson, A.B., 'o3, LLB., 'o5. For the inspiration received from these men who Walked the campus lanes ahead of us, and for the credit which their success has rellected upon their Alma hflater, we take this method of showing our appreciation. Liver of great 721511 all 1'e11'zi11.ci 1.15 We mn make our liar: Jizblime, Ami dElDll7'ff7'Zg, Zecwf behind uf Footprivztr in the rmzdf of time. -Longfellow. Wx C bmw c W QQ? 6:16 v ww' r Cider Qf Books I. CLASSES II. ORGANIZJXTIONS III. EYLINTS IV. .XTIILETICS V. 1 15.XTL'R1L -rl X! I Y --.-1'-,A.,,..,. It-Y Y -' '-5 ,xxxi 'VX ' ' In ' Q13 PIv.EsIulsx'r Ron l'1Ii'I' L, Sl.AlIl.li, Pl1.D., l,,L.D. BOARD OF REGENTS T. W. DWIGI-IT, Pruidmiz . . AUGUST FRIEBERC, I'I'cc-Pzwidfzzz QI. O. JOHNSON . . , ALVIN VVVAGGONER ROBERT DIXILY . . . . lVlRS. I'lELEN H. GAMBLE, S4fr1'ftm'y Sioux Falls Beresford Wlatertown . Philip Flandreau Frederick SOUTH DAKOTA AS IT IS The elesign of the following pages is to reveal the University of South Daleota in true per- spective-to preserve the eainpus scenes which clay by elay have written thernselves upon our Aniernories. I G The series of pictures catches the University huilelings anel grounds from points often vieweel, paths often troel-which these pages will rnalee vital when we have passeel. r' Pill Wi? QCP-P V . . ...M 1- . . '., J: -..q3 1:-' :Lk.i'1,, 'Q ' I .- .,.,:..,....,,,,,L. ..V- . 5:-.-29-Q. --- ' f'--'- ' -.-. nl H,- -,I ,J- -Gf!Ei1 : 'k-g-Hf ' , 11' F .' I 4 I J The ' University Street I -K dppfoaeh 'iq M am Hall e Military Unit The Law Building F L -,ey-P 5:4 ---qv -, 3 e-. .r 1, Ui.: , .J - - ', ' . I,.'LJ,,.r ai ll. - ii, Y ! X A . .. I jjf . ,.l - Y - r A. ' T. .,. ., I J P' 1 1, . -5? nr-:qs I W, , . , .- 1--ar, 1. TH . ,, - H -fn. . . ' The Vermillion from Beta Hill ,l,,..' .J ,.-.- VV. 3 x D v WL I Science Hall Dakota Hall Eaft Hal! and Tha Sun Parlor '- Shp The Znbmry The Links The Chemistry Building Q W CMH W ,W 1 xx M x5 fr X 1 , N Q . 1 ' . , U '04 I . Y I f M M X Yr . f , YQ Wm' 5314 , :H lk QQ 0 v! ' if ' ' r if 'l '7 ' -4 f . I 4 1 1 V , 5 'ff ' , di 6 V ' X f ,1l5x x lk if T ' wil A' If ,V I X ,H 4' X V 'A ,Vi .Q A ,i N Q4 xx xv ' K if inf Q xx xii ! B 1 .f 5 f A-Alf? f.iif1Y.-L-- 1152 4 1' 4 , 'f -F 4 ff' Page 22 DEAN FRANK TENNEY STOCKTON, PH.D of the College of Arts and Sciences - wx DEAN BXIARSHALL NICIQUSICK, LLB. of the School of Law A 1 Page 23 Page 24 ,Y , -- V Q W .7 , .1 .H-,..,., 1--m '1 V,v4,,:, ','r1, . ..Y Y , X c. Y' 2, 1 ' ,. I DEAN CHRISTIAN PETER LOMMEN, B.S of the School of Medicine A'- dim, DE.1XN LEVVIS ELLSYVORTH IXKELEY, ALI., LL.D. of the College of Engineering Page 25 Page 26 DEAN XVINFRED RUFUS COLTON of the College of Nlusic ANNE HENLEY Dean of Women x W ' Page 27 T' '1 :X 4 Page 26' JOSEPH. HENRY HOWARD, PH.D. Profe.f.ror of Latin Language and Literature -.0LI'N LCLAY ZKELLOGG, PHD. Profeffor of English Language and .Literature CARL CHRISTOL, PH.D. V Profefxorpf H iftory and Political Science ' GEORGE ROGER ALEERTSON1, M.S.',, NLD, A Profexfor of Hnatoniy g JOHN MAUS BROWN, B.S. IN CE. Profeffor of Civil Engineering FREEMAN WARD, PH.D'z , ' - Stole Geologixl and Profefxor ofGeol0gy, CRAIGLSHARPE THOMS, PHD. Profenor of Sociology . CLARENCE ESTEY LYON, PH.B. Profeffor of Public Speaking RAYNOR GREENL.EAF WELLINGTON, A.M. Profeffor of American Hiftory Q, 'SJ .1. tXI.VI N LEROY XVILSON Proftxrfoz' of Siflgljllg VVILLIAM ADELBERT COOK, P1I.D. Profenor of Ed-ncation ELBERT NIIXRCUS STEVENS, A.M., LL.D. Profeffor of Philofophy JOSEPH CHRISTIAN OIILMACI-TER, NLD. Director of the State Health Laboratory and Profeffor of Bacteriology and Pathology' JOSEPH ALEXANDER XWRIGI-IT, A.B. Editor of Pnbltcatronf and Profeffor of fonrnalzlrrn XVILLIAM HOWJXRD BATSON, PHD. Director of the Snrnrner Sexfton and Profeffor of Eafncatton HOWARD REGINALD BOSTIAN, MUS.B. Profeffor of Pranaforte EDWARD MARTIN GREENE, A.M. Profeffor of Romance Language: FANNIE AUGUSTA SIMS, PH.B. Profeffor of Horne Eeonornrcf Page 29 Page 30 I Y p , RXIARJORIE EAETvvo'o1Q'DUDL'EY, MUs.B.V Profemof of Mltfiqfdl Thgory and Hixtoryr ,ARTHUR P.A,R1j'EEf PHEDL - ' , A llgwfffkov of Ghanziqwgvw ' R ' 'T BoURQmNL,fPHl-D-,L P1'0febiEZ2?fQJ? ?Z2yf?562Zbg5f cmd Biofkfmifiw - ' ', , -,'.' jvh.' x4 l'..' fv' - - f 4 , A 4 P f0fffff0 0fLG1zEfk L ' Qj JGLEDXQ Emrmr LEONARD, ' 'Pvggijfwxov' of P-71y:ic4zle,Educati0nf0rE.Woin5n , A 4 CHARLES AXTELL . 'A::v1,:iQ1fL,t Dzqgctqr Qi ,Sigur H with mid' -, A 5 L ' ' '.PW6feQvLgdr'bf Barteviiology ' P1'of.eJQv0rLof iljmry gmtficf Q GENEVIEVE' JUNE BLAIR, A.M. Affociczte Profeffov' of Englifh ARTHUR LEE HAINES, AJM. Affociczte Profzffor of Chemifitry RUSSELL CONVVYELEL THROcKMgORfliTJ'1Sig QAPTA,IN5v-U. .Q Il- ,At Y - D, -J Eh :1 'I . Q fi ERNEST FRANCIS BORIISKI, CAPTIIIN, U. S. A. -Ymociafe Profe.r.rov' of lllljllftlfj' SC'I'c'Il-Cl' :md Taclzer EDITH BQAISION PERRICO ABELI., PlI.B.A .fffzxtbnlzt Profesfor of Home Eeo'rzomz'c.r BURTON ELLSYVORTH TIFFANY, ALI. A.rJzLr'ta11t Profenor of Economicf H.ARGLD XEDVVIN BROQK-MAN, B.S. IN M.E. .4.mi.rta1ItAProfeJ.ror of-Engineering fWHI'mI,EIq PPETERSONUAXICCOY, A.B., LL.B. ' Affiftmzl Profeffor of Law GAIL FRANCIS IVIOULTON, AJJiJta1It-Profe:5or of Geology EDCAVR PAUL ROTHROCK, PH.D. Affiftont Profefxor of Geology BERT ELIAS EKBERG Affiftant Director of Athleticf THOMAS CRUICKSHANK, M.D. Lecturer on Mate1'ia Medica Page 31 Page 32 ARTHUR THOMAS IRELAND Imtffuctor in W11zd ImtMm1e11tJ ELLA LOKKEN, MUs.LB. Inftructov' in Pzcmoforts FOSTER R. KILQBOURN, iS'EROEANT,JU. S. A L7'L.Yi'l'-MCIOT in Milztary SC1'e1zce and Tacmcf, MARGARET ISABELLA MOYE, AB, A Inftmctor in! RomcmcefLa1nggucLgaivV JOQHJN STANTON PIERCE, M.S. Imtmctor in Chfmfiftry CLARENCE GEORGE TOBIAS STIPQEQ, Iwziructor in M athmmtw: CLAUDE JOHN WHITLOW, A.B. Infnrurtor ip' Eugligvh CONSUEIOO DICKINSON, A.B. A::i.rm11t in Latin JOHN HERNDON JULIAN, B.A. Secretary of the Uvzivnfity and Registrar :J ., ' ..-'gli CHESTER SPAFFORD BALL A.U1'J'Ia11t Sfcnflary and Regiftmv' HERM.AN XVALTER FRANKENFELD SKCTKZHTQ' to thc Pffiidflll FLORENCE RYAN Secretary to the Dean, School of Law ELVA E. RULON, A.B'. Ccztaloguer for thz Library WINIFRED FLETT Se61'fta1'y to the Dean, College of Art! and Sciencef Fw 33 FACULTY NOT IN PICTURES JASON ELIHU PAYNE, A.M. Professor of Law IVIORGAN VVOODWORTH DAVIDSON, B.S., M.E. Professor of NIechanical Engineering THOMAS EMERY IVICIQINNEY, PH.D. Professor of Mathematics and AS- tronomy HARRY WALTER VANNEMAN, A.B., LL.M. Professor of Law EDWARD PERRY CHURCHILL, PH.D. Professor of Zoology LEONARD BLAINE ALLISON, BS. Director of Athletics LfIABEL IQINGSLEY RICHARDSON, A.B., B.L.S. Librarian GRYXCE EUGENIE BURGESS, A.M. Assistant Professor of English RAYMOND JULIUS HEILMAN, A.B., LL. M. Assistant Professor of Law LUCIAN A. H. GSGOOD, A.M. Principal of University High School PETER G. PIONEGGER, LLB. Lecturer on Bankruptcy SILAS MATIIEVV PIOHF, M.D. Lecturer on Physical Diagnosis Pags 34 EMILY WAY, MUs.B. Instructor in Pianoforte IVIARIAN HOPKINS SWEENEY, A.B. Instructor, U. H. S. MARY GENEVIEVE TRURAN, MUs.B. Instructor in Pianoforte EDITH RIATHILDA SWANSON, A.B. Instructor, U. H. S. ROBERT FAWELL, A.B. Instructor, U. H. S. HARRY ARTHUR HART, A.B. Instructor in Spanish I-IERMAN HAUSHEER, PH.D. Instructor in Philosophy JESSE 'WILLIAM HUCKERT, B.S. IN M.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering DOROTHY ENGLEHARD LANE, B.S. Instructor in Home Economics. IQATHERINE MATSON, A.B. Instructor in French SUSAN OLIVE NORIVOOD BS. IN ED. Instructor, U. H. S. 7 MARG.ARET STANSBURY STOCKTON, A.B. Acting Instructor in English DoRIs AMY STEVENS, A.B. Acting Instructor in Latin BEULAH F. LYON Assistant in Public Speaking +V 1 1 ,, nd' n I ...A RTS AND SCIENCE Page 38 Zin Memoriam ALFRED DYL12 IRELAND, 324 Died january 4, 1923 ARTS AND SCIENCES Page 39 ffl A. is A lik ' i j X ' . fe' .li Q if! 'Q I 'f SENIORS MARGARET ALLISON . . . . . . . . Sioux Falls 4'Pard011 mr, did you haw .romething to say? Alpha Phig VVarden Nelson Shield, 1922-1923. ERNEST F. BISHOP . . .I . . ...... . Montreal, Canada Hello, Prexyg well, now Pl! tell'yZru,5 it should be done like thi:- Square and Compassg The,Mikaclo. HAROLD BRIGGS .... . Byron, Minnesota Wire not lwimf' LELAND L. BRIGGS . . . Byron, MiI1I1C?O'02 Nllll be in the Library. Band. MRBEL BROVOKMAN . . , .......... Vermillion zillion: all, 'afwoma11.'. , Alpha Xi. Deltag Volante Staff, IQZIQ Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet, IQZIQ Alethenaig Sophomore Playg Mask and Wig.g Home Economics Clubg Women's Leagueg Coyote Staff, 19235 Tales of Araby g Pres. College of A. and S.g Keystoneg Miss Dakotag Honorary Majoress. IVIAURINE BULOW ........... . Beresford Cut yourrelf a piece of cake. -r Alpha Xi Deltag Alethenai. BEATRICE BUTLER .... . Nlifqehell D011'tjua'gz my qualilief by Amy Iizff' Zeta Chi Deltag Home Economies Club. I ' I VERN L. CADWELL ........ Brufie HU' Jafar ini the army than at ll077lL'.H Alpha Taug Captain, R. O. T. C.g Instructor in Mathematics. Lols N. CHAPMAN ........ Sioux Falls A womanlx place if noi al lzomal' ARTS AND SCIENCES Page40 . Q-,V - e I .. ' ' ' 35 K C , N f- '55 7- 1 5 1' . V- -J V x as . Al ,,, ' '- Y' -'T' l SHXIORS FORREST CONNER ......., Aberdeen 1 gurfr Ill! go ou! to flu' gruzfryard and dig up a dan. Alpha Taug Commerce Clubg News Editor Ol-X-OlZII'llCQ'I1l'Z1Cli, 1922. ' - EDNA DAWSON ......... Sioux City, Ia. ' Hay ambilion and a.fpiralim1. Zeta Chi Deltag French Clubg Home Economics Club. EMELINE DEAN ..,... ' , ....... Huron 'lNow girlx, what do you llzinle oftlzi:? Gamma Sigma Rhog Pres. College of Music, xgzog Pres. Y. W. C. A. IQIZOQ Pres. Pan-Hellenic, 19225 Aletheniaig French Clubg VVoman's League Board.- CONSUELO- D1cK1NsoN ....... . Huron A.B., Huron College - HSIZZWICE that zum: where eloquence 15 vain. - joslzpn S. DIESON .,.. Q ........ Dell Rapids l D0n't be Zz knoqktr-ifyou lim: in Hell, boon for it.'l Sigma Alpha Epsilong Editor Volante, IQZIQ lnterfraternity Councilg Student Senateg Square and Compass. JOSEPH DOSTAL ..... ' , . Ravinia I rleep in clan .vo I mn study at mghtfl Assistant Librarian: Rostrum Club. Juuus FLAGSTAD, .,.......,.., Webster Pr0plf haw to work fovlzclimer. ' ' Q Alpha Taug Interfraternity Couneilg President Chemistry Clubg First Lieut., R. O. T. C. PAUL FOG!-IT .......... - .... Aberdeen 'fHe inherited hir bri!Zla1zfy. Alpha Taug Chemistry Club. THEODORE HALLA ..... . Yankton Af man in the truer! .fame of tlzf wordf, ARTS AND SCIENCES Page241 I SENIORS RAY HEDMAN .... - .... . Waubay Ray if a man who will be ,ruecerrfulf Commerce Club. EDWIN HENDRICKSON . . . Central City 'lNow, letb' make rome H2 SOL. Chemistry Club. WILLIANI HORKEY ......... I .... Tyndall ff vermlile alhletef' Q ' 1 V Phi Delta Thetag Sigma Delta Psiylfootball, IQIQ-20-21,5 Basketball, r92I'-22-23,3 Baseball, 'I9zo- 21-Captain, 22-235 Geology Clubg French Clubg S. D. Clubg Square and Compass. SEARLE HOUGHTBY .... I ...... Spring Arbor, Michigan Now Izonerzf, fellowr, I dlm'Z make a thing on there lzoolirf' Lambda Chi Alphag Manager Coop. Storeg Commerce Clubg Etoyocg Business Mgr. IQ23. Coyote. BERYL JLNMAN ...........' -. . Lead ' Works right in the Lyonl: den. ' Alpha Phig Alethenaig Keystoneg Sophomore Playg Sec. Students Ass'n., 1922. HAROLD JACOBZINER ......... , . New York City I got tired of that dump, .ro I came out here. Medical Association. AGNES M. JOHNSON ..., . Central City 'cShe correclr the Dukefr hirtory pczperrf, KENNETXI JOHNSON .... 1 . . . . Al6X21UClfl?l One of the Gamma Rho rta.ndl2yr. Kappa Pi Alphag Captain, R. O. T. C.g Square and Compass. PALMA Klum. .............. Canton Another 'maid lhatlr rpoken for. , Saplpa E-Eilpllua Thetag Alethenaig Home Economics Clubg VV. A. A. Board, IQZZQ Spanish Clubg ARTS AND SCIENCES Page 42 .i .L ,X '. M lr f' xi 1 e - A A ll -- l ' ' - 1 x, , -R , 4 f',. -ig' ., mp - 4, iii 4, SIQXIORS 63' . FORREST B. LINDAXIOOD ......,..,.. Ipswich You will hml my pin rm my l'c,fl-rl. Beta Theta Pig Commerce Clulvg Geology Clulng lnterfraternity Councilg Boosters Clubg Student Senateg Drum K-lajor ofthe Band. HAROl.17 H. Loxmrsx . . . ......... Vermillion 'illm .rlroug for the Safvngr.r. Beta Theta Pig Commerce Clubg Spanish Clubg Treas. College of Arts and Sciences. WALTER W. l.,UDEMAN . ., . . Mitchell AB., Dakota Wesleyan 'blnollzrr Ecommizar Major. 'l HEILEN LUNniN .....,........ Lead I mid pepg 1101 Bapf' ' Alpha Phig Theta Alpha Phig Mask and Wigg Sophomore Playg Alethenaig Women's League Boardg Claren'ce g The Mikado . HELEN M1XNNING ........ 'LSILH lcvzows llzz ferret of lhe ,rclzool girlf' ro1nple,viorz.l' Alpha Xi Deltag Alethenai. MARCUS NIILLER . . . . K . . . . . Now, follef, we' goi lo gel rome U 7'LZZ'ETJ I-ly Jplril iazlo llzu. Commerce Clubg Law Association. LILLIAN MORRISON . . . Wa Ji,rm'5 muff .rmrlc Iogellzfr. WVILMA Al.lURPI-IY ,..,. Speech if rz'lver,' .vilmce if g0ldL'11..,' The Bdikado. LUCILL12 lVIURTHA ......., You muft some and rn' ur-we live only nz mile earl of lownf' Zeta Chi Deltag Alethenaig VV. A. A.g W. S. G. A. Council. ARTS AND SCIENCES . Elk Point Academy Vermillion Vermillion . Elk Point P1186 43 l c . 55. X iff. - ,AJ 'Q ' iii' , M .- e. .w-f. , 4 .. 1 . , .,,, E SENIORS I'I1-BRBERT NORTIIRUP ...... . Letcher I know nearly ar mufh af the Dean, alzwzdyf' Etoyoc Clubg Y. hd. C. A. GENEVIEVE PAR-ROTT . . . Vermillion Noi a biz like her vzarnc. Assistant Librarian. GERTRUDE REYNOLDS ............ Dell Rapids fl mighty good girl. A Kappa.Alpha Thetag Alethenaig Assistant Instructor in Physical Educationg Y. 'W. C. A. FLORENCE RUDNING . . A ........... Wilmot Now, I think tlzat'J .rplemiidf Alpha Phi. k REXFORD RYMAN ............. Aberdeen The Deon and I agree on Mix. Alpha Taugx Commerce Clusbg Square and Compassg Rostrum Clubg Sophomore Play. RAYMOND H. SACHALKLE .... ' . . . - ..... Redfield Aw, don'Z kid me. Sigma Chi CDennisonl,5 Student Senateg Prince of Pilsen. CLARENCE Sl-IEDD ........ - Lead 'Sometime' 1' throwa ala bullg ,fomeiime he throwa me. American Medical Association. AAIILDRED STICKNEY .... ...... . . . Elk POir1t I compare my own rziuric. Zeta Chi Deltag President Alethenaig '4The Milcadong Manager of Senior Basketballg W. A. A. RUTH STUTENROTH ............. Redfield HA girl with dramatir ability. ' Zeta Chi Deltag Mask and Wigg Theta Alpha Phig The Mikadong Mr. Pim Passes By g Uni- versity Orchestrag Pan-Hellenic Councilg The Rivalsw. ARTS AND SCIENCES Page 44 l wc. vi !z .1 , , 5 . in xr ' ' ug , .wg 31 Q .l l l SICNICJRS DOROTHX' AIORRIS ......... Britton J110Ll1er rxunzplc of u'l1rn' good ll11'11g.f rome in .rnmll parl'r1gr,r.'l XV. A. A.g XV. S. G. A.g Home Economics Club. ARTHUR QUINTAL ...........,. Elk Point Hr nmzlr lzim.ffU'famou,r on Hobo Day. H Phi Delta Thetag Football, 1919-zo-zzg Baseball, 1920-21-Captain 233 President French Clubg S. D. Clubg Chemistry Club. ANTONY TRIOLO . . . . Philip The little comedian. Medical Association. RALPH XVADE .......... .... B arnard Houghtby'.f lhf bon, I'm the janitor. Alpha Taug Theta Alpha Phig Commerce Clubg President Mask and NVigg Volante Staffg Assistant hflanager Coop, Storeg Rostrum Clubg French Clubg Commencement Play. HENRY VVALTHER ........,..... Lead A boorter a1zd,zm optimiri. Phi Delta Thetag Director of'Square and Cornpassg President Commerce Clubg President Senior Classg Student Senateg Volante Staff, 1920. MARTHA hVENDELL ........... Shzlf wieldf a mam quillf' . . Aberdeen Kappa Alpha Thetag Theta Alpha Phig Mask and Wigg Mn Pim Passes Byvg Y. W. C. A.g Alethiang Keystoneg W. S. G. A. Presidentg Women's League Councilg Editor of Volante, 1923. ALICE BURKE VVHITLOW .......... Well, hem we are iogelher. . . Vermillion Kappa Alpha Thetag President Theta Alpha Phig lVIask and hVigg Sophomore Playg The Mikadog Alethiang Y. YV. C. A.5 Keystoneg Spanish Club. CLAUDE J. WHITLOW .......... . Vermillion My zwfe and I. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Track, Crjg Graduate Stuclentg Instructor in English. ADELINE WIPF ..,..,...... . Freeman Al girl with high idealf. H YV. S. G. A.g WV. A. A.g Senior Hockey Teamg Senior Basketball Team. ARTS AND SCIENCES Pagf 45 Page 46 SENIORS NOT IN PICTURES PETER J. ALBRECHT, CGrad.D . LTRS. EDITH ABELL, CGrad.j . LAWRENCE AMUNDSON . EUNICE CARLSON . LEONARD V. DEWEY . . RUTH P. FRANKENFELD, CGrad.j . ANNA HOLLISTER . . . GEORGE NEUMAYR, QGrad.j EVANGELINE OSGOOD . LESLIE H. SMITH .H . . MRS. NIARGARET STOCKTON, CGrad.j BURTON ELLSWORTH TIFFANY, CGrad.D GENEVIEVE J. BLAIR, CGrad.D . NIAY TMLARY RUDD, CGrad.D . DORIS STEVENS, CGracl.j . . MRS. lVIARION SWEENEY, CGrad,D . Vermillion Vermillion Sioux Falls Carthage Vermillion Vermillion Woonsocket Vermillion Vermillion Ravinia Vermillion Vermillion Vermillion . Miller Vermillion Vermillion ARTS AND SCIENCES ARTS AND SCIENCES Pagf 47 l 4 i -..V .. g, YI ,xi , Q , N ,i,.g,,s,.,,: ,ez ' ' ' ': : ':i' . ,IE-1. ' 5:-1- . ei :ii . Q i - -- :iss-as .f -'L fw ,Q z., .,.,..... Mei? - , I. 'til -,,Q 3 r M 2-4 K X N Xb Q 52 XX 63, A v a zu QQ 3 Sf' os- Sflig M av pig:-, A s. . . I 'I , ' B -2 , , J. X 4' 1 N 2 3214 ee si H f A ygzox Q Q 4 N fx P 95: , A Q 4 I 'Q I 1 . 'S , X P -izggfs: .. SW , . I M, X A 2 C U ' A - - f :,,w+ ' , , iB f'?5f5's-.M.., ,awe-eiflyri.i.t'fffif...' ,.,, -,:wiZf'eQ5?'?2 , 1 'Qw'f '- IUNIORS GRACE AQKLEY .......... . . Beresford 'Hind I ali-o like candy. ,Kappa Alpha Thetag Alethiang Y. W. C. A.g Spanish Clubg Rifle Teamg Crimson Bow. HELEN ALBERT .... .... Work: hard, but enjoyf iifl IRWIN D. ALDRIC1-I,.IR. .......... . Thif if lhe mort fun I've had today. . Canton . . Pierre Associate Editor, 1924 CoVoteg'Orga2nizations Editor, Volanteg Commerce Clubg Rostrum 5Cla.1bg Sophomore Playg The Prince of Pilsenng 'ATl1e Mikado . IVIILDRED ALLEN .......... . . Sioux Falls H14 type of womanlzood that everyone admirer. Kappa Alpha Thetag Alethiiang French Clubg Vice-President Crimson Bowg Pan Hellenicg Mask and lrVig5 Y. W. C. A.g Spanish Clubg Home Economics Club. EsT1-:En AMUNDSON' . . . Volin What can we ray? V RUTH BERGMAN . . . . Vermillion SI1llwe1te1' 1'u11.r deep. VVERA BOLANDER . . Q . . Vermillion In love with her work. Assistant Librarian. ARTA BOTERMAN ...... . . Excelsior Springs, Mo. U You have Zo .rlzow me. Senior Basketball teamg Home Economics Club. NORMA BREWSTER . . Vermillion Brigg.r and I. ARTS AND SCIENCES Page 48 l . ,rv l ,- . 5 vu. X ff '3 T I -IUNIORS EDWARD Buomclsv ............ . Avon 'E You':'f probably heard of me bfforrf' Phi'Omegag Tau Kappa Alphag Debate, Qzjg Commerce Clubg Rostrum Club. ISA-BEL BROWN ......,.' ..... X Vatertown And than 'Zim' lefI,u'l100l. Home Economics Clubg W. A. A. Boardg junior Hockey Team. A AGNES BUCK .... ' . . A ,....... Madison 'tHe may be your mari, but haconze: to fee me ,Y0'l7ll?li7'!18.Y.U Kappa Alpha Thetag YV. A. lA.g Spanish Clubg Alethiang Hoc League Councilg Y. W. C. A.g Student Senate, 1921. THEODORE BuRLEsoN .... . flfu.t.fer, but not .rerzomly 1-ncl11zed. GKRACE Cl-IAPIN . . . . . 'vEzl'uaation for lducationfr fake. Mattie CHARIN .,....... A candidate for Phi' Bala Kappa. Gamma Sigma Rhog French Clubg Secretary Freshman Class, Secretary-Treasurer 'French Clubg .Hoclceyg Basketball. EDIT!-I CLARK ......... Shi: af lemd ax :hr 1J'f6Z1J'.7, key Teamg Pan-Hellenicg Women's Palouse, Washington f9IQg,W. A. A. Boardg Zeta Chi Deltag Home Economics Clubg Pan-Hellenic Council. ALVIN CLAUSER . . ...... . . Doc if zz real lady killer. Phi Chig University Band. ELEANOR CONWAY ......... Slze'J az cloud book to all but afewf' Zeta Chi Deltag Pan-Hellenic Councilg Home Economics Club. ARTS AND SCIENCES . Bonesteel lfVatertown Y. W. C. A. . GI56tQn Bridgewater Elk Point Page 49 , JUNIORS LILLIAN DONNELLY .... ' . . . . Elk Point I fame here io take care of my. .r15le1'. MARGARET EGAN . - .... . 'Vermillion NoZedfo1' her Jmzlef' Q University Orchestrag Alethialng W. A. A. .. ERVAN C. EYLER ......... V .... Sioux Falls I guen Fm old enough. Lo know- whether I want any pie or not. - Kappa Pi Alphag Tau Kappa-Alphag Editor of Volante, 1.92.25 President Co-operative Storeg Sophomore Playg Commerce Club. 1 ' LILLIE M. GRQSNNA ..... A . . X .... A. . . A. - Toronto fl jherfon doe.ru't have 'to' be a'Chi1mman to like Ricef' U A ' i Ze-ta Chi Deltag Arlask and Wigg Alethenaifg Secretary Women's Leagues Home ECdn'ornies Clubg 'W. A..A.N5 'Tl1e Mikadon. ' ' A ' ' GERTRILDE iHAN,SON- . . . . . A Sturgis 'fone who afwayf refleotr your .f l15IrfZ!J'.7, EDVVIN :HARRINGTON . . . . Vermillion L'I'mjur'if a boy. The Mikado. IVA I. HEGGEN ............. Garretson He louex me, he love: me not. V 1 V 1 Gamma Sigma Rhog French Clubg Spanish Clubg Home Economics Clubg Baseballg Bas'k61ibqallg Women's League Boardg Women's Council. I CARL HEPPERLE ........ .... i . Eureka NOW of our bert Beta Sig-may. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Delta Theta Phig Tau Kappa Alphag Commerce Clubg Debating Board of Controlg Sophomore Presidentg Mask and Wigg President Rostrum Club. ALICE JACKSON .............. Ipswich I wifh they would quit lalking aboui our Ford. V Alpha Xi Deltag Alethiang Mask and Wigg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, IQIQQ Volante Staffg Nlask and Wig Play, 1920. ARTS AND SCIENCES Page5o - gr. N ,. nw 11. .1 at yt J te. fx TY ,, ' Q 'sr DIUNIORS NORMAN JAQUITH ..... Ipswich HOHZ' of our hr.-'I IUU-yllftl 111511-.H Kappa Pi .-Xlphag Traclcg Rostrum Club. JOSEPH E. jonxsox .......... . . Madison For ,fomf rfafon or olhrr, bel! all wrapped up 1.71 illi. 1,ff7lU77.,' Pl1i Delta Thetag Basketball, 19:1-225 S. D. Clubg Square and Compassg Geology Clubg Com- merce Clubg Business Manager of Volantc. LEONORE KAYSER ..... . Parkston IVHI, tlmfx jun wha! I expecledf' RAY KENASTON ,....... ...... B one-:steel Folia, the Rofebud if the garden ,spot of the world. - ' Beta Theta Pig Tau Kappa Alphag Interfraternity Councilg Student Senateg Editor-in-Chief 1924 Coyoteg Editor Volante, 19:29 1923 Coyote Staffg President Rostrum Club, 1921. HOYVARDJ KRALIER ....,...,..... Blu nt A pretty good all-around man. ' Kappa Pi Alphag Tau Kappa Alphag Debating, 1922-23g Debating Board of Controlg Mask and Wigg Commerce Club. WESLEY LANDLESS .... . Irene Aw, Mrdicx arenl! .ro 11zucl1. Kappa Pi Alphag Chemistry Clubs ALTHEA LARSON , . . .- . . . Canton Deliberate of Jpeerlz, but quirk of wit. HVAROLD J. LARSON ........, . Beresford l Land radio weoflzer reportr govrrvz data: for D. T. jbicnicrf Delta Theta Phi. T. JACKSON LAUGHLIN ......... . Huron The Cowboy is ilzinking of buying a car of hir own. 'l Beta Theta Pig Theta Alpha Phi QI-Iuronjg Pi Kappa Delta CHuronj. ARTS AND SCIENCES Page5r 5, 1 Asha' 5 it M M gb- 1 ,ff J ,. 2.- 25 - 7 ' - ' f ' .W ff' JUNIORS NANNET1'E NAEVE .... - . . Eagle Butte Ezzglz Bulte if rome town-I lim' tlzz1'f. A . Spanish Cluh5 The fMikado. ' MARTHA NELSON . . . . Vermillion Al light hfarl livef longf' WARREN B. lVIACKEY ........ . Plankinton By jaw, i5n'11 that ripping? Q I Alpha Taug Theta Alpha Phi5 Mask and Wig5 Chemistry Club. X7ELMA h4oRR1soN ......... . Nerrnillion The wiff in heart :hall be called prudent. LOIS NLONTGOMERY .... . Mitchell Sure, Illli do anything you- Jay, Home Economies Club. W , HENRIETTA MENSCH ..... . Freeman K'N0thing ii i1np0Jxz'l2ls Zo a willing mind. SARAH JANE -NICCARTER .... . . . . Ipswich Teacheqlemme Lell il. ' ' Gamma Sigma Rho5 Outing Clubf5,Treasurer ol' Green Band, 19205 Treasurer Home Ergonomics Club, 19215 Pan-Hellenic Councilg 1923 Coyote Staff5 Alethenai5 Treasurer Yellow Tre, 195215 Secretary, W. A. A., 19215 President Y. W. C. A.5 Baslfietballg Baseballg Hockey. I G. MARTIN MULLINS .... . Wolsey adn mzfouraging trarle p1'0,vperZ. LILLIAN WIPF .............. Freeman A g1'ariou.r woman. President Outing Club5 XV. A. A.5 junior Hockey Team5 Junior Basketball Team. ARTS AND SCIENCES Pagejz , Rum' PATTERSON .... L'C1zu' me ll Cllllllfzl, I'll ,fll0fU you. -IIQNIORS Gamma Sigma Rhog Spanish Clubg Home Economics Club. IMIAURICE PAULSON .... HI do1I'I think I'll br back 1zc.vl,year. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Commerce Club. HELEN PEARSON .... She if alwayr carrying al young library. RAYMOND PIERCE .... fl forzjirmed fu.rJer. Lambda Chi Alphag Spanish Club. CATHERINE 'POL I:EY . . . Well, who: are you going Io do abovyg tihii-? Alpha ,Phig President Crimson Bowg Home Economics Clubg Alethian. CLARA DORIS RICE .... Horkey if a jirelty good playnzanu' Alpha Xi Deltag Nlask and lVig. MARTIN RUDOLPH. . . , . V . . . If: nike io fzcizie a me at one'.f di3'poxal. Phi Delta Theta. DAISY M. SCHALKLE .... Another diminufizie Zeta 'Chi. Zeta Chi Deltag Home Economics Clubg YV. A. A.gAlether1ai. HAROLD M. SCHENECKER . . . One of the boyf from the north c0u711fry. University Band. ARTS A-ND SCIENCES BF-, I - 4 , .. A.. A N , :V is ' ln .r Ai I. V 1 -+I I. , I ,l,.1'f . N1 I . Gary . Dell Rapids . Vermillion A. Fllandreau . Pierre . Flandrcau . Canton . Redfield . Webster Page 53 L W - f :.1. 1 f JUNIORS SUSAN SCHMIT .,........... Castlewood King: and Duke: are all rigl1l,'buZgiw me an Earl. Vanity Fairg Home Economics Clubg W. A. A. Boardg Junior Hockey Team. V LULU STITEDRONSKI . I . . i ......... La-ke An-des Tlzofr eyef of her: befpeak zz ,vwset difpoxilionf' ' W. A. A.g Hockey Tearng Home Economics Club. MARGARET STEVENS ....... . Vermillion Oh, I EZU71,,l lilez' llzat 61Z.QZll.7,l A ' Alpha Phig Spanish'Clubg'Piesident A. A.g Alethian. GWENDOLYN STEVENSON . . . . . . . . . ...,. Tarkio, Missouri H true .ZUQTkE7'.U A 'N Alpha Phig Pan-Hellenic Councilg Vice-President Alethiang Y. W. C. 'A. A ELEANOR STILLMAN .... U ....... M inot, 'North Dakota 'LNWith the but 7:7'LlK7'lf.'l:O1'L.f.,, , Alpha Phig Pan-Hellenic Councilg Spanish Clubg French Clubg Alethian. DOROTHY SWEENEY ........... Wall Lake, Iowa 'iMy dayf are :zuifter than zz wwz'm : flzuzflef' V Kappa Alpha Thetag Alethiang Y. W. C. A.g Mask and Wig-g iClarence g Home Economics Clubg RiHe Teamg French Club. 4 H. . LORIN VOLLMER . ' . . . Elk Point AV coming Ifandev-billf' Commerce Club. IENNIE WALKER . .N .... . Vermillion LIIVIZKTE tlu'1'e'f a will llLM'e'.f a wayfl Y. W. C. A.g W. S. G1A.gAlethian5W. A. A. EULALIE WAI,I,ACE ........ ..... V ermillion Hard work bringffth rzwardf' ' Gamma Sigma Rhog Secretary of Alethiang Chemistry Clubg French Clubg Rifle Team.. ARTS AND SCIENCES PHAK54 L43 V 0 .ltxlolas Nl.xR'r11A Wrucu'r . . . , Vermillion Sin if young, Il'l.fz' am!-fair. ' -1 T. G. O. LYNN ZENN ER , .... , Wentworth K' fl'lLNl N071 .fre him you .ref lllij girl. 'l . President H . NI. C. A.g Commerce' Club. ' GENEVA BERRY . S ........ . . . . Willow Lakes 'lllflzallx gm erlgagnnml, more or len? Gamma Sigma Rhog W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.g, Hockeyg Secretary of Students Ass'n.g Home Econo- mies .Clubgv Quting Clubg, Basketball. GLADYS BERRY . . D . . . . Philip From, our where the West bEg'li71,!'.H NVILFRED CHAUSSPEE ....,.... . Vermillion You ca1z't fell zz man by hi: n1fcle11ame. , Phi Delta Thetag French Clubg President Freshman Class, 1929. LENORE FINLEY .............. .Huron I never my miyllzing willy. Gamma Sigma Rhog Alethenaig WV. A. A.g Home Economics Clubg Spanish Clubg Women's Councilg Women's League Boardg Basketballg Pan-Hellenic Council. HERMAN W. FRANKENFELD ......... . Vermillion H The power behind the throne. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Secretary to Presidentg Football, Qzjg S. D. Club. ARTS AND SCIENCES PW55 NOT CLASSIFIED EDWARD Gorr .......... ..... M adison 'cfm not zz 1J7'6lZClZZ7', but I 6071-1631 Graff. - ' Senior Arts and Sciencesg Phi Delta Thetag Basketball C315 Captain Basketball, 19235 Secretary Geology Club. ' MABEL GUNDERSQN . . . - ..,...... Centerville Her furring day: an' almofl over. N W , Senior Arts and Sciencesg Alpha Xi.Deltag Alethenaig French Clubg Home Economics. Club. RUTH NELSON ..... ....' . S . ' . . . Sioux Falls 4 The bird thai wrote .thai 'All' if not Gold' gag dfidrft knqw hir .rziujfi ' i L Senior Arts. and Sciencesg Alpha- Xi Delftavgx V.iee-President' Ju'niQrn'Class', .1921-22.5,V'i,ceiI3re'sYident ' Students Associationfg French Clubg Spanish 'Clu.b'g- PanvI-Telle-ni'c-Gouncilfg3VE1nity Fiair, Iozli. GLNDYS STINSON .......' ....,. ' Vermillion 'Hilfe and my tfzrf' - ' , Senifor Arts anclSciencesg Kappa Alpha Thetag1Pa'iu-Hellenic Councilg Y. W.QC.,A.,g-LmanibiigaxOmega. MARG5R'ET BRANDER . . . ' . ' ......,. Belle Fourche Noi imwzuvzz--Zo frivoliitgf. Sophomore Arts and Scieucesg Alpha Xi Deltag Y. VV. C. A.g Sophomore PlaygAlethiar1. ALVA DONAHUE . . .' ...... l . . . ' . Vermillion Dfrli1zecl to do great thing. l IUNIORS NOT IN PICTURES Mus. IVIILDRED BALDWIN' . ..,... . iCarthage . ' MARJORIE BIGELOW . . - ' . Flandreau LOUELLA CABLE . . . , 'Charriberlairi ' Mas. NELLIE A. CHURCHILL . . Vermillion OLAF CLAUSON . . . . Colton NATALIE COWMAN . . . Gayville ROBERT C. 'DUNLAP . Vermillion WINIFRED FAIRLEY . . . Gayville HOWARD Orro GUNDERSON . . Vermillion BERYL KILBOURNE . . Vermillion VERA IVICBEATH . . , . Vermillion Page 56 ARTS AND SCIENCES Vg my -1 114, x 1 ,ir I. , H 1: 99,4 D -I ' a n v s 41-, L In ' v. ' pi. H' , 'Q . .-J -r H ilf. J 73, E2 , ',1' I'. QV !fli' like F lil? !7ff r'i'i 9 pi '1 Ty: Wu L' 1' IL 31,4 :Y V V 4. 1 fi-ff ipfi .L V. Ti! ig Jf gr J P 1 :fp :gil iff' ' 11,4 fs!! 1: mf. v.., ,- '71 5 , J' -Z' B1-f ,V l '-iff Km, fa,i1 ly' A .IA A 'ff + if .au J... 3...-.--, I gy -Q ,-'fa'--ifI-Ef?'f-'ITTP'--1 -Afrai: 5 'iff f f,'7 f,.. r 1 3 'I-,rv 5 ' R K x ' mfg, 'vi' X Q. 4 ,. ,4 1 M Q A 1 X .xw.,f1.-1 .X .A -L -' is-A 5 1.-2 .Y i .,tLrH:-,ii an 1 ' 4, . ,, Pagf 57 'mln X iw, -, ,,,,.,,, .kg-, : D, QA i --1,-X FILM, JL. WX x U Z. ,na- va- 'Wm Page 58 THE DAKOTA HALL PARLORS mrf1'2UOZCDL -ocbcn v We' Y, 'QA' . V9 ' ,-:gag Q. N, f' :V Donornv IXDAMS . DALE ALCORN . MAISEI, ANDEIiSON . MILDRED AXNESS . HELEN BARKER . . T1-IEARLE A. BARNHART . ,DONALD BEATY . EDA BELATTI . GLADYS BENTER . EDNA BERGLUND JOHN BIXLER . GUSTAVE H. BOLDES IRVEN BOLTE . . EDNA BRAASE . LOUISE CABLE , IRENE CASTER . . STERLING H. CLARK RALPH CLELAND . RIJTI-I CoLr1x . . XNILLIAMCOOPERSMITH . Page 60 SOPHOMORES . Hammond, Louisiana . . Sioux Falls . Vermillion . . Sisseton . . Bancroft Portsmouth, Ohio . Nlecliliug , Watertown . Burke . Vermillion . Hitchcock . Webster . Virgil . Mitchell , Hudson . Albany, Nlissouri . . Redfield . . Fulton . Fulton . Redfield ARTS AND SCIENCES ART f ,, if , ,' . 165'- 5, V, li' K '-. 'H , ' 7 N 4- . if A f , V L AF A, A V li! 1 ' s ff 'Y 11-1 , .yi- .,- if-9' A ,l .. E, in A .si 5 -ig :jg in L'- 'T' 1 ' sl' i V W in., J L N X 1 'lv r K ' fifgv' e 'me Ll 'W .6 Q .ir Q G 5 f ,A V 'X' L' ,. 3 ' Q: Ke l , sy 1: 1 4 yjllq r ,- A .L A ,, X4 SOPHOMORES CLAYTON CRAIG . .,,, l Watertown CAROLINE Cumnow , A Sioux Falls NIARION DEXVOLF . l Winner .NIRS. NIARY DEXN'EX' . l Vermillion BfIARY A. Down . l Vermillion JENEVA DOYON . V Redfield :HELEN DRAKE . l hllitchell ARDIS EDVVARDS . , Armour ALMA ENGLUND . Vermillion ALICE ERICSON . . Hawardeu, Iowa EVELYN FAIRCHILD , Brvaot GEORGE FINOLA , Lead HAIKOLD E. FISHER . . Canova XVINIFRED FLETT . i Nlilbaiik HUGH FOSTER . . l Vermillion ROSCOE FRIEBERG . l Beresford ALTA GETZIN . . I Humboldt GLADYS GILBERTSON . r Vermillion IWARTHA GOERTZ . ROBERT DICK . S AND SCIENCES . Marion junction Havvarden, Iowa Page 61 T 73 A 3 5, ' Wifi? YW ,fi g wg ,. ..,. - . W., , A ,fjf A f V 5 5 Q ,- N X , ex, J X. 'W' MAX GRABER RXIILDRED GRAY . HUGH S. GRICE IRENE GROSS . HAROLD l'IAND . HELEN HARTZELL Aladison RUTH HERBERT . LYMAN D. IHEGI-IIN . lVIAYBELLE HENRY DORIS HERRIG . GERALD I'IEWITT . EDGAR C. PIEZEL CLAYTON HOGEBOOM MARY HUNTLEY . JOHN LIUXFORD . INEZ JOHNSON . V1v1EN JOHNSON RUTH JOY . . ETHEL M. JONES . RACHEL KEGERREIS Page 62 :f.-::.-f,-- J A 'IQ' 'z A ,M 5 X V. - iff! 55 - lv - Q we-7:2 'F A 4 my as 5' ,' 1' - A ' '- Gr Y -- R- 4: v- j4kWS.i2Q.9c ,Q Lwxh SOPHOMORES . Freeman . Flandreau Big Stone City . . White . Armour . . Hudson . Scotland . Veblen . . Pierre . Sioux City, Iowa . . .Armour Aberdeen . Rockllarn . Huron . . Lead . Vermillion . Aberdeen Ida Grove, Iowa Bellevue, Ohio ARTS AND SCIENCES Ns Q N, cj! 953' . Y A 1, 51 -1 z A434 , wg? O, it , , ART K , . -1- X GTK- , 1. Vi I ,A I '11 r ln 1. ,- 4 -. p 5- . .. , E'-fr' is sq . A 2 F I 16' L -r I , ,,' . .ga . I I I ,. -6- 'H I' ' RQ ' F 3 , ' 5 P1 532- 2 - I v ' xr , J ? ,- VERNE KINCSBLTIIX' . VIEAN IQIRKHAM . . THEODORE KLEINSRXSSER . RIARGARET LAVERY . NIARGARET LEIRVOLD . ELMER A. LENI-IART , BONNIE LOFT DOROTHY LOXVRIE PIERCE NICIDOXVELL FLORENCE NIACKEY FRANK NIARGOLIN ARDIS MARROW . PEARL NIASTELLER ALVIN NIAYER . EMETT MEAD . . HERSGHEL MELCPIER . GEORGE NIICKELSON . ELMER IVIILLER . HELEN MORTIh'IER . CARROLL E. Moss . S AND SCIENCES SOPHOMORES . Philip . Pierre . Freeman . Aberdeen . Vermillion . ' . Vermillion Sioux City, Iowa Sioux City, Iowa . Sioux Falls . Planlcinton Hawarden, Iowa . Langford . . Selby . Bridgewater . . Ipswich . . . Platte . , . Selby Correctionville, Iowa . . Belle Fourche . . Anthon, Iowa P age 63 K , . .. fe' 3 R Me., .. - ' A f--Saxtszifz ws RN 9' kb , X 5, L 1 FIORACE NOBLE . MYRTLE NORBECK , JAMES O,CONNOR . fXRTHUR F. OLSON . NIANILLA OLSON . ORDUCK OLSON . . HELEN PARSONS DONALD PECKHAM . BRUNO C. PETSCH , lVIARGARET PETERSON . THERESA PIERCE . HAROLD S. PLANK . ROBERT POTTER A PAUL REDFIELD . VVINIFRED REYNOLDS LEROY RITTER . . HARRY ROBINSON . REUBEN RYMAN . LOUISE SCHROEDER . FRANCES SHEARER . lVlARGARET SHERMAN . Page 64 SOPHOMORES . Hawarden, Iowa . . Platte . Vermillion . Brandon . Gayville . Vermillion . Rockham . Alexandria . Wentworth . . Wakonda . Gettysburg Hawarden, Iowa . . Redfield . Sioux Falls Dell Rapids . Canistota . Henry . Aberdeen . Geddes . DeSmet . . . Sioux Falls ARTS AND 'SCIENCES C. . ,T C ' . 1. 1 ,lg 1- aL -xl l l 'F if J ' ,. I Li N.. I . , 5, ' .Q we ef, R ' -5 5 . f .t ' i 1 if or i 1, ikiiyimii :T N 5 r 'I ,Ng - fi , . . , . .1 . ii ! 1, A AQ.. V v h 1K 'I Q V j . x A lr if' Z I i ' 1, wh J, A 4 f -' 1- f .h U ' T' it , V3 2 f - K SOPHOKIORES ART iVESTA SMALL . I'lAROLD L. Sxnrn . FRANCES SPANGLER . VERNON L. STEEN . TVTYRON TANK . . JOSEPHINE TIEDE . . NTINERVA ToRv1K . JOSEPHINE TURNER -TOSEPH C. TYE . EVA LTLLYOT . . ALBERT F. ULMER . NIARGUERITE VVALKER RflARGARET VVALLAR REUBEN T. WVESTRE . LILLIAN E. WILSON ALICE XVOSNUK . TVIILDRED XIVRIGHT . VERNER XIAUKEY . LEOLA Yosr . . NIERLIN ZENNER . CLARENCE ZOLL . CHARLES ZURICK , S AND SCIENCES . Sioux City, lon a Lemmon Nfitcliell . Veblen Canton . . Parkston . Sisseton , Faulkton Griswold, Iowa . . Clark . . Nlenno Vermillion . Nlellette . Vermillion . Letcher . Aberdeen . Vermillion . Nlobridge . Langford . Wentworth , . Lead . Lead Page 6 5 Page 66 ON Tzu: VERMILLION 2t'1'1Z:1:cf2r117U'11 ' flag A bfxo 5 . , 1 A.. , A 4 - waaes I - 1 . if er- - , f ' ggi? . 5:2 ff' ' 'I I WEE 'aff-f ' '15, 2 f-'5g:535fg:515f:1ga:g2-I I' f - . JOSEPH ABDOUCH GLADYS M. ABILD . LOREEN ACKLEY . VIOLET AINSWORTH . EDMUND E. AISENBREY . ZORA ALLISON . . ELLEN ANDERSON EUNICE ANDERSON . WVARREN T. .ARCHER NIABEL BAILEY . VEKLIN W. BALSIGER VALERA BEEBE . GRACE BEEDE . AUBURN BEI-IL . THORA BOLANDER . GRACE BOYD . . JAMES F. BRELSFORD . MARION BRYANT . JAMES C. BUELL ZIPPORAH BURNS Pagz 68 jr I JU 4 Vs, J I is FRESHMEN . Wagner . Vermillion . Beresford , Canton Nlenno . . lfVolsey . Vermillion . Plankinton . . Faith . Baldwin, Iowa . . Watertown Indianapolis, Indiana . . Vermillion . Scotland . Vermillion . Henry . Pierre . Watertown Rapid City Sioux Falls ARTS AND SCIENCES A , ,..?,,,...,,.....k.,.,,,..,.,..:, . UIVT' 1' :'-'i-- ' , 3 ap , . , ., .A C F h X --xg L- mi. -Q Y -fir, A I . 4,3 - 3 I, , J NX- hi' ,123 - WWI A QA, I. I fa ' if : G a -f iq I.-'-ri ,Af-. , .A ' FQ . 'F' . H - 1, 1 , ,VI ,, tu .- -, , ' U' l 'V ' v I F lx I Ig - ' , ' lf I f: 2,1 , . I si, , ff' L 0 W K J I- IL g '. f': I Q- f -4 A V . V yi. . ,. 7 fi: RI' SE ' Wk E- AL.. I ART MARION C. CARLISLE . K.ATI-IRYN M. CHASE . ERNESTINE CLARK . STANTON L. CLARK , ROBERT H. COLVIN . CARLOS tl. CODDINGTON LYNN COPE . . GERTRUDE CRONIN . 4 XVALTER R. CURNOXV MARION :DAMUTH RfIERLE DAWSON , RflARGARET DEAN GEORGE DEKLOTZ RfIARVIN DENNIS . GLADYS DENNISON . FLORENCE DIRKS . AGNES E. Down . DOROTHY DUNCAN . LENETTE DUNLAP . CORINNE EBBERT . S AND SCIENCES uv. ' 5 Egfr: '. 1' 0 I 'fi,'c if-Y 1. LVL! -1'1 ,, -fwfr . 'I' ' 1 -fs W I ' , . ,5 I ,M A Q gg f 'a 32.1 j I xg ' fu. - f I RESPIMEN dv ff H in I - ' ' I fli. - X' Q A -di 'R M I4 ir. f,- :--- ., . . Sioux Falls Long Beach, California . . . Mobridge . . Redfield . . Vermillion Smithland, Iowa . Centerville . Revillo . . Lead . Redfield . Hitchcock . Nleckling . Flandreau , Sioux Falls . Vermillion . Reliance . Vermillion . Humboldt . Vermillion , Doland P agf 69 N l l l 1 4 l 1 ,1 ll 1 1 1 li l 'l -1 W' ill l 1 1 A 1 l 1 ROBERTA EGAN . 11 TRUMAN VV. ELI 1 LYLE ELWARD . 1 FRANCELIA FRARY . 1 BURDETTE B. FRIEBERG . IVIILDRED FROVVICK . 1 1 PAUL T, GILLETTE KENNETH S. GOLD ' FELIX GRABER . HELEN HALVERSON U MAURICE HOILIEN 1 MAX Gurz . 'N AGNES I'IANSON . ZHAROLD F. HANSON . I'IAROLD HANSON . IDA F. HANSON . MARION HARLOWE . NORIVIAN C. HARRISON . J. LLOYD HART . l Page 70 .1 ELMER GROEPEL . FRESHMEN . Vermillion . Hudson Deadwood Vermillion . Vermillion . Vermillion . Wfoonsocket Big Stone City . Freeman . Kimball . Aberdeen . Marion . Selby . Centerville . . lrVagner .' Gayville Gayville . Redfield . Mitchell Fulton ARTS AND SCIENCES ART l s , FK ffA'T3lKf'A:e, If .sz T if - rf -a f-- I- . ,T 11 'if' ,Y 3,1 N: ' -T A- I' - ,F ,. - ,' J- . h I w if X A , -. dl. 'IL L RUTH B. PIART . . KITTREDGE HATCH . ROBERT HAY1'ER . Bf.lANLEY PIEDMAN . XIVALLACE HEGLIN . NADINE HEMMINGSON . BETH PIENDERSON . TALFRED HENNINGS . LYNDALL I'lEW'ITT . JOHN I'lINMAN . URBAN HOLNIQUIST . ERNEST W. HOLST . STELLA HORLOCKER . MERRITT J. HUGHES . FRANCIS HUh'IMER . . JOSEPH W. IHLI . MARION B. JACOBS . DOUGLAS -JAQUITH . FREYOLA JENSEN . A. R. JUHNKE S AND SCIENCES FRESHNIEN 7, nf. ,.En,. , , 'S .- XXN X ' . . Salem . McLaughlin . Vermillion . Waubay . Vermillion . Higlimore . Leola Kacloka Armour Redfield . Geddes , Sturgis Wakonda Aberdeen . Canton . . Pierre . Watertown . Ipswich . Vermillion . Presho Page 71 , . F- 41 N I Q , is . Age., . , Q-1. 3, v- 7 2 55 eg I G 3' I bw? . HERMAN F. IQARASEK . EVELYN IQAYSER . . JOSEPHINE KING . LAURA I. KIRKEBY . RAYMOND IQNEEN . LLOYD E. IQOEPKE . ELSIE KRUEGER . . MAGDALENE KRUEGER . ELLEN IQRUGER . IONE M. LAISY . LYMAN LAISY . RALPH M. LARSEN . RALPII LARSON . ROLAND LAW . CHARLES W. LEE . IVIYRTLE LEONARD VIVIAN LUMBERG . MILDRED LYCKHOLM . ALENE MCCLINTOCK . MARION IVICCORMICK . Pngf 72 I FRESHMEN . . Reliance . Siouxi-City,'fIowa . Sioux-City, Iowa . . Clark . Letclier . Redfield Groton . Groton . NIiller . Gill . Gill . Pierre . . Irene . Bonesteel . . Gary Sioux Falls . Vermillion . Vermillion . Geddes . Sioux Falls ARTS AND SCIENCES ART A .- l' I ... I I . ATE ,ff Ip ,L .,., , ,Z I I N fl Hill .X M. - A , MIN 4, E A j ,I , A A . Wh, arf: I .ah '32 I... .:. I ini V . 'il ' X x ROBERT E. R lCDOXXlELL HARRY E. RICFRYE . IQATHLEEN lX'lCQUILLEN . EDWIN E. MEISENIIOLDER . .NIINNIE C. R'lENSCH . JOHN RVIILLER . . . RflADALINE NIINER . VIOLET MONTGOMERY . lXfClYRTLE R4UNRO . I. ROBERT Rf.lURPIIY . BERTHA NELSON . . RUTH NORBECK . . FREDERICK E. OICONNOR VERNICE ODLAND . . HELEN J. OLSON . LOYAL C. OLSON . LILLIE I. OREM . fXLMEDA PARSON . VESTA PAYNE . CORA PEDERSON . S AND SCIENCES 4 F RESI-I NI R . l 34 7., RQ' ' X I .i , an Fi ff., ,A 4 f .- if Q, , f' 55. 'list l 4 'F f ' . MF' ' cgi . Sioux Falls . Sioux Falls . Sioux Falls , Vermillion . Freeman . Rapid City . Carlock . Wakonda . Wilmot . . Hitchcock . . Gayville Washington, D. C. . . Vermillion . . Gayville . Gayville . . Gayville Belle Fourche . Hurley . Lake Andes . Vermillion Pflgf 73 Q , g -eff P - Kg: ,- 'g ,J 2 at -fy I A me 14. H Mr. 1 I ,O .I R iff' . iifesm. - A 1 WM CHARLES B. PENFOLD . IADAH PERRY . . HENNY PETERSON . RALPH PETERSON , YVESLEY PETERSON . XIVILLIAM PIERCE . RALPH PINCHES LUCILE PIXLEY . NEVIN PLATT . -IOSEPH H. PORTER . IVIINNIE PORTER . -IANE PRIOR . ROGER D. REID . RUTH REINECKE . WALTER RHODES . . KATIIIKYN RICHARDSON . JOHN R. RINKER . . C. S. SAMSON . CLARA SCHEMPP . FRED SCHNEIDER . Pagff 74 bi 53 C A 'xx I' FRESHMEN Belle Fourche Montrose . VVebster . Irene . Irene . Gettysburg Alexandria . Montrose . Flandreau . Deadwood Deadwood . Sioux Falls . Colome Redfield . Dallas . Britton . Oto, Iowa . . Mitchell . Marion junction . Vermillion ARTS AND SCIENCES ART ec- Q ff T R . 'ul ,R Q NP ,A .- kil n, -. 3 T.. A I 175 L J .ffl L' if .a Y' l 1 ...fn .:. --L N X l'a, - -Q Y. 42' x' 'N' ' Hur 1' fi Q- ' 0 W11,11ELM1Nn SCHNEIDER ROSE SCHOESSLER . KflARK SCOBELL . . lDOROTHY SEDAM . GILBEIKT SEss1.ER . EDNA E.S1-IULT . . HOMER B. SLATER JOHN C. SMILEY . ROBERT A. SAHLEY PIAZEL SMITH . LOIS SMITH . PIELENE SPANGLER RUBY SOLHEIM . JOE L. SPARROW HELEN L. SPIES JOSEPH SPIES . . ETHEL STEVENS . IVIARION STEVENS . PETER STRAND . . LILLIAN V. STURGIS , . IVIARY E. SUNDSTROM . S AND SCIENCES Qi Jr! Q . X .zo FRESHMEN . x M T 4 X Tx A l 1 T, 4. A 1 q i :ya A. K I 6 1- R A 'oft- . Wagner . Reliance , Wagner Highmore . . Salem . . . Doland , Aberdeen Belle Fourclie Belle Fourehe . W'ilmOt Sioux Falls . Nfitchell . Garretson Mt. Vernon Wentworth . W6HtWOl'fl1 . Vermillion . Vermillion . Sisseton . Beresford . Beresford Pagf 75 I 5 J I ' l i I 'if 1' r 14 I It ,ff Y -I ,. ,. l Mx: -f ' ,.' .egwm 'f-- A w4- -- M--,- R mee:--Hmmm -. -. 5 - ' . . - A- . Q: - N fjg 5,- . fi' -- f f-,fat - .np :fi A A , . R N , . ' 1 . ' 1 X - ' 3 A - ' - Swan, p r Q , . .qqvrgsxewxsb wg, , WAR, RN RER u r . A Z, - -S X ., . ,Q -RRMMN .2 - , fafml A :AA N It N f - N -.. RAfmfK. 1 wkf WAAEZRNQ 2.4'?f3Sa'-N-K'Sm'4 If -. we I- .Q . - f- .. . - .vimwmmf - ' - if My 25:29, , 'YN New ' I-X-R , - A-xv -. 2wI-':. - - wmv.. QM- -m X- . - N. , L. -. .Rv ASR-Q, by AN- 5. +1551 A - ' ff, MSR Pf2k9'4 + .: ,422-f wv.'? N, A 5' I ,A .g e WSW, :A RM -. -E45 -. ., - - e- 2 ' I -' - wg. ' A. H 4 .A 2' . 'aw H N ww I- ,ax .N . '-1235511513 ., -R ,.-A ' . -H, -. - gee-rzsvv f . . I--'dw - I A42 N . f' ' A 1 , rfv' 2:a1-2- ri --1:1 '- -I .1 XI' A' , sb -Y xYNf?iS3eQi-5 ' SWRAQ -n f my . A is-13,55 I- 1 Nw- , , -.. : Gam-A . . ' 'f .- .-Qe'WwNf 'f ,g'w Q?f WX ef'.?Y:?f -' .P ' I-I ' NN v -:R fzwfi ' R .M N. . .4 Quiet: .,:-QQ. I -N 2 M. Raw. fm. .. R A :RNA RRR. I .A e 'NN 'MRA Sf if f - ' 9 lk 9 -- f- - 9, 1 ' A . A' W-. X W I 2?'I1' -' 2-sp If: '- .1-4 ' ,.2'ss:.a:e:z:5'efa.-. - f- :+I-'-::f-.::.. .Af , e4:.sf:aEXW?wNm5iwQ, QRS: - 'Hb A .,., -- 'f - I - ,, ., . f - ., , A. .. QD .AX ,,. . . .Nx. wwiwg, . ,. . Akgrxarg, A N,- I I I 'V Q' v'0'wNWg-R-XwAQ'2gv,gEiX'X'r, . fQ A N YK? I2 A , H ' ' .. . NSS ' at . q ' W A - . A A 1' EX Wi 25. ' ,' . .' Q ...,,- A . '- Pkg ir ' P5 ,Q ' . ' ' 'RA' 'M . ' . ' A . lv. '- - A SWR -:sl Ak A -?sm.:xbp:ff- - . Q ix Aww R . - N 1, - if - X - AfKNmswsb...waw-Now?RRXRARf -fwwssR me Mx X Ni N. A ' Q N , FRESHMEN KATIiERINE THOMAS . MAR Y THOMAS . HAL TICE . JACK B. TINAN . . GORDON W. TOLLEESON . RUTH TOWNSEND . GEORGE W. TRAPP LOUIS TSCHIRLEY . ROBERT TUNNICLIFF LLOYD UECKER . . THELMA VAN BECK . MARGARET LENA VANDEEN WILLIAM E. VLADYKA . W. S. WADDELL . CLIFFORD WARFIELD . MILDRED WAY . MINORA WEs'rRE . FRED N. WHITING LILLIAN WIGGEN . BERNARD J. WILBER . HAROLD WOOLEY . Page 76 rw my X-. 3. A I I: -. i . Armour , Sisseton Mitchell Kimball, . Stratford . . . Murdo Big Stone City . . Roscoe . Alexandria Lake Andes . Letcher Geddes . Burke . Webster . Vermillion Iowa . Akron, . Wakonda . Pierre . Yankton Claremont . Highmore ARTS AND SCIENCES CHOO OF LAW Page 76' u THE STEPS To THE BAR 1 4' f m 4 A 4 ' 1 SENIGRS WALTER AABERG .... ' ..,. U . . . Q . Ellsworth, Wisconsin lD0c if .rtill 1f1nmu1zffr0m the Northweflem Unwerrity fair rex, an .rpm of hu Ford Couybzf' ' Delta Theta Phig Law Association. CECIL BEATTY . . . ' ...... . Vermillion '4No chance, girlf, Ann 'har my pivtf' Delta Theta Phig Track 1-2, Captain 3-4g Law Association. HERMAN F. CHAPMAN ..... . . . . - . . .' Sioux Talls Af: I wa: telling Dum McK'u:ick- ' r Phi Delta Phig Etoyoq Law Associationg Square and Compassg Interfraternity Council. LEE'rG'UN'DIfRSO1lI . ' . A ...V .... . Centerville Law maker' ez good :idelim for fuffingf' V Sigma Alpha Epsilong Law Associationg Square and Compass. HAROLD HANSON ..... . Howard H011 no, I wa.m't in flair that day. Law Association. ' HAROLD O. LUND ...... ' ..... , . . McLafli'ghlin MA capable, bald, man, , V 1 Q Delta Theta Phig Manager Co-operative Store, ii9'i8g Theta 'Alpha Phig Mask and Wigg Law Associationg Interfraternity Counkzilg Y. M. C. A. EVERETT MANN ....... 1 ....... Nladison A 'man of military bearing. Delta Theta Phig Y. M. C. A.g President Co-operative Storeg Cadet hlajor, R. O. T. C., IQZI. L A W Page 80 ' V f 436: H41 ,Nj , , - , J 'f ' 11' SIINIORS EARL V. RIORRILL ..... . Madison 1' Oh, that ,rang gon' 'Tl' Dr, Ti Da, Ti Dr . Etbyoc Clubg Square and Compass. ROBERT J. PATRICK . . , ........... Parker V I hung mine, foo. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Phi Delta Phig S. D. Clubg Football Q05 Track f3jg Law Association. FLORENCE RYAN ....... V .f ..... Bridgewater Tlzeionly girl in the Lago' School. A A - Q ,Zeta Qhi Delta-gv President Dakota Hallg President Senior Law Classg Law Associationg VVomen's , League. Councilk Senior Hockey. JOHN-Pl.SAUIg1i' ., A A . . W ...... I . . Huron 'ffhief off U15 ,F'ireitea17z. , Beta Theta.Pig Phi Delta Phi-5 Square and Compassg Law Association. IVIATHEW SCHMIT' ..... Castlewood Another South.. Dakota Blackfzonef' Law Association-. f ALFRED N. STRAND ..., ' . . . ,N 'Sisseton I One of our quiet .ftudiouf Se'nior.r,. ' Phi Delta Phig Coyote Staffj Law Association. CHARLES SUNDLINQ .,..... Vermillion 'fd man with cz fmile for everyone. Phi Delta Phig Law Associationg Square and Compass. LAW Page gl NOT CLASSIFIED LOUVERNE BALLOU ........ . Pierre 1lIarriage wax cz lZOZ0i1i11,g ,rnctexf for nie. Senior Lawg Sigma Alpha Epsilong ,Law Association. ' Q MQARCUS:'DUBEL ........ , . .... Sioux City, Iowa ' Hi: addref: if Sioux Ciiy, but hiffhome if at jejer.fon.. ' I Senior Lawg Sigma Alpha Epsilong Phi Delta Phig Football, 1920-21-235 Track, 1921-Zig 'Captain ' Track, 1922i Athletic Boarclof Controlg 1923 Coyote Staffg IQZ4, Coyote Stallg Volante Stai, 'igzrg Student Senateg Square and Compass. . GEOJPFREY I. VV. Co rf1iAM . .i . . .... A .... 'sieLrx.F51.1S I have watched the growth ofthe Uaziverrigy with interexigl' I A r . Senior lVIedicineg Phi Delta Thetag Nledical Associatiorig Square and 'Cornpasjsg-,Art 'E'Jditor,r 11921 Coyoteg Volante Staff, 1920. A I I I , YQ . . EARL CROWDER' 1 ..... I . .V .A I I . Thczt'.r me all oven, jllwhelgf' ,T -, W M V Seriior Nledicineg Phi Deltaflfhetag h1Iedicail'l7-Xtssoejation. RALPH M'QKINNON I ., . . , .. S , . ' ...... ' , . Sioux Falls Dean of the 77HlIifZQjLEi',f-. 'fx i - Senior 'Ehginberg Phi Delta-Thetag Sigma Delta Psig Lambda Omegag A. A. Eg' S. D-. Clubg Bas- ketball C3l:gTrack Cjgl. - X RAYMOND NAGLEQ V ......... Rock Rapids, Iowa HGH of de walk, bo, I'm-.a pug, U V . 'W - Junior Medicine-5 Phi elta Thetaig-Ph'if--Chig ,Medical Association. ARCHIE NEQUETTE ...... . ..... . Etdgergtont Valentino may have been zz fhiek, but I anz .range ihofxemanr n1.y.relf. - yi 'W Junior Lawg Lambda Chi Alphag Phi,Delta.Phiig Law Association. H JAMES THREADGOLD ............. Artesian If you ree anything you don'l want, ark for it. I l jguuior Medicine-5 Phi Delta Thetag Phi Chig Vice-President Medical Associationg Lambda Omegag quare and Compass. EVELYN VOLTZ .... . . . . . . . . Huron Why war I horn Jo brilliant? I Sophomore Arts and Sciencesg Alpha Xi Deltag French Clubg Alethenaig Y. W. C. A. Page 83 4- 1.14-:v.:.::4z1Msm,.e-:-.-, ., .nigh 1.-:-.:gg,..-':5:I's:f:,,.:.aa?-41:95 'Z S .,-:nsa:E::r1'a .er .,,..... . 2 . .- 1 .. QM,-f,e' JUNIORS JAMES F. COOPER ........ . Onawa, Iowa 'lffxcufe me boyijwfzile I comb my. hair. HH Delta Theta Phig lnterfraternity Councilg Law Association. TVILLARD DOKTER ........... . Andover You girly leave me alone. Delta Theta Phig Secretary, Square and Compass Clubg Law Association. EDWVIN GRAXYES ........... . Loganh Iowa Say, did you hear the later! dope on-U Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cpledgejhg Phi Delta Phig Square and Compass Club. STARKEY GROVE .............. Huron 'cDean Stockton and I think tha!-U Alpha Taug lnterfraternity Councilg?S,quare and Compass Clubg Law Association. CHARIJES HAYES ..... V .....,.. Deadwood fl student, a fu.r.ver-an allfaround man. I Lambda Chi Alphag' Phi Delta Phig Interfraternity Councilg Student Auditorg Secretary of Law Association. LEO J. :HUGHES .... Fort Pierre Let'.r play Slippeny Alnnf' Delta Theta Phig Law Association. I HAROLD JAMES ...,. .N Valley iS'pri'hgs l'W'iZ! you pleafe .ray ihat again? Etoyocg Law Association . HERLUF JENSEN .............. Buffalo You can alzoayx depend on jenf for a good hot .rpeech aI a pep nzeelingf' Delta Theta Phig lnterfraternity Councilg Student Senateg Square and Compass Club. FLETCHER JOHNSON ............ Valley Springs Milly hair ifn'Z red-ii'.r aubigrnf' Law Association. Page 84 LAW E . , d , A: . , hi -. ,ll,'NlORS -loim T. AICCULLEN ...,......,.. ,, Miller 1 know wha! I wan! lo my, bu! I fault m'plz11'n II. Phi,1D'elta Thetag Phi Delta Phig Lambda Omcgag Volantv: Staflg Mask and W'ig. NIARTIN Scnoxmmuxu . . V i . Bonesteel J modal mmzfl Phi Dclta Phig Law Association. A. L. SEELEX' ........ I .... . Andover , . A ' He fell 400 feet through the air, and lu: if .ftill with 141. Delta Theta Phig Football, 423g Law Associationg Square. and Compass Club. RUSSELL Soma .... '. . . . SiQuxCity, Iowa 'fdlliclaxxar Jleep alike to me. , ' Delta ThetaAPhig Football' Qgjg Football Captain, 1922. ALVIN G. SVVANSON' ...... . LaBolt It if no! ggnsmlly known that I am zz poftfl Law Association. A ARTHUR WV. XVATWOOD . . .. A . . . 'Dallas Well, lzfre if anotlwr thing I am promoting. Law Association. , ' , MELVIN T. XNOODS . . A ........... Mobridge One of the .rchoollf bert boaxlcrr. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Phi Delta Phig Tau Kappa Alphag 'Sigma Delta Psig President Students Associationg Trackg Mask and NVigg S. D. Club. LAW' Pagf Page 86 LAWS NOT IN PICTURES KENNETH BALDWIN CHARLES BRADY . RALPH P. CARLTON LEON CASSELS . MAURICE CAVANAUOH RAYMOND L. COLLAR JOHN DALTON . JOSEPH DALTON . ROBERT IIAVVELL VERNE J. GLOOD . CLIFFORD GERALD HAMMOND . YORK JOHNSON . JOHN H. LINDSTROM ERNEST T. NIICHELS HERBERT N. SMITH CHARLES VVILLIAMS LEILA GRACE WYMAN Carthage . Aberdeen Sioux Falls . Groton Vermillion . Vermillion Havvarclen, Iowa Hawarden, Iowa . Vermillion . Viborg . Vermillion Hawarden, Ia. Sturgis, Iowa Vermillion Sioux Falls Belle Fourche . Yankton LAW 2tT1Z:rIcnrf17U'n '. 5' ', 2 - V .., ' . 4' I ' 'f FRESHMEN . GEORGE ARBOUR .... . Gettysburg fl ladin' man for al llzalf' ' Delta Theta Phig Law Association. LEONARD BURCH . . . . . Dallas Al mid11iglzt0ile1'. Phi Delta Phig Law Association. LEE COPE ............ . Centerville Singlfm'.f.r may be eg blessing, but two can live cheaper than one. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Phi Delta Phig 'Sophomore Playg Law Assoei-ation. GEORGE DAN1ELsoN . ......... . 'Lead HI know I could get a good grade in French, if I took. it. Phi Delta Thetag Law Associationg Phi.Delta Phig Sqilare and Compass. lsA1AH HAGEN .... . .Huron He zr in .rclzoolfor a pufjbofe. Law Assoeifation. EARL F. HALL ....... . Vermillion 'K Law, like medimmf, if to be taken Jfviiouxly. H Law Association. PAUL HANSEN ........ V . . . V . . . SCQfl2f11d Little Ha1z11.c'r ilu' fecovzd. 'l 1 -, , ' , Delta Theta Phig Assistant Business Manager 1'9z21,'Coyote'g Square and Comr5ass.'Club. .1 EDYVIN I'lAYES . . . . , . . . Deadwood 4'Not preily, but lzandmme. H Lambda Chi Alphag Law Association. JOSEPH F. HOEER .....,....... Freeman Twzzr a banner day wlzfn I put old Farmer Burn: to ills mal. I ' Delta Theta Phig Student Senateg Assistant Business Nlanager, 1923 Coyoteg Law Association. L A W Page, 88 -HL , ' '20 han ff 36 12: I RliSI'l N I PIX 4X1,v.x limvsox ..... . Aberdeen Kan :v1't'ldx zz u'1'fkrdjirldlrfliClc.' Delta Theta Phig Law Association. 1 DENNIS A. lA'oNs ............. Vermillion L' 1: there anylhirzg of which .7 m not Prt',vidmzf? Phi Delta Thetag Phi Delta Phig President Students :Xssociationg President lnterfraternity Coun- cilg Law Associationg Editor Volante, 1921. EMIL H. M1lYER ..... . Bridgewater Ik: z.r zz wry Itlemblf .rofl of a mana. Law Associationg Band. LYNN NIILNE .............. Sturgis Houg1itby holdr the gun whiff I go ihrouglz their pockeZ.r. Kappa Pi Alphag Blanager Co-operative Store, 1923-245 President Geology Clubg Law Association. DONALD BL M'oNTGoM.EnY ..... . Sioux City A'f1o'1herj9fre1nan. A Beta Theta Pigg Phi Delta' Phig Football, 1919. KENNETH MORGAN ...... . Sioux Falls 1llinm'J0Za U. war Zoo .rmall for mef' Delta Theta Phig The Mikado. DANIEL OMER ............ Pontiac, Illinois 'LPi11oc1zlf'r my game, and Ulinoif my Halle. Delta Theta Phig Business Nfanager of 1924 Coyotego Commerce Clubg Athletic Editor of Volanteg Spanish Clubg Law Association. EDWARD PETERSON ........,. . Sioux Falls Cath you hear me calling, Caroline? Kappa Pi Alphag Phi Delta Phig Tau Kappa Alphag Rostrum Club. ROBERT M. QUINN . . . ...... . Sioux City Hdhother Bewdirl. Law Association. L A W Page 89 FRESHMEN .ANDREXV'QUIST ,A 'Ullufh Jtudy ix n wear'i11gf.f forthe j1'eJh. Pl1iDelta Phig Law Association. Fnmxm L. RICHARDS . -1 .- . . . . The Busmen Dlzmagen, 'half my-1-oo11z.mate.l' Law Association. LAVERNEY'SAUNDERSi . . ' ...... , .' .. . . A 3'weetfopZImll'pZayer. V, - , ' Madison Aherdete n A, Alieljgdeen Sigma!Alpl1'a'EpsilQng,Phi Del'ta.P:liiig,FoQtb'all Footljalil Captaimelectg Athletic BbarQ 'o'f'Con- trol 5 Law' Association .I - I - ' RUSSELL '1'i91oMysoN .. . . A . . XI lookxlikg gilb'u7'glZl1 ijl1 p'itLu1'e. Beta Theta Pig Law Association. ARTHUR E. TROTZIG ........ V . . . . The man who mm they 7llOY!'I2E fIlltlChi1LZ2H . X Kappa Pi Alphag Theta Alpha' Pliig Mask and XVig5 Coyote Board of Controlg Inte Councilg Law Association. , , A i JAMES D. TYLER ...... V ..... . I admit Pm goodf' Beta Theta Pig Phi Delta Phig Law Associationg Assistant Cheeer Leader. VERNON R. XVASHBURN .... . I haw' been around comiderable in my time. Law Association. Pagf 90 Sioux City Vermillion rfraternity i 'Recliield DeSmet L A W SCHOOL OF EDICIN Page Q2 FROM THE AIRLINE BRIDGE SENIORS ARTHUR R. ABEL ....... . Sioux City The Cl1i1'op1'act0r,J friend QD. - ' Phi Chig Medic Carvingsvg hledical Association. HARRY ARMSTRONG ............. Madison I care not what coune otlzerrf may lake, laui give me joy. I Phi Chig Sigma Nu CMinnesotaJg Nledical Associationg lnterfraternity Councilg Coyote Staffg Square and Compass Clubg Chairman of Pan-Hellenic Dance. RENO BAcKUs ......... , Winner Make way, pf-off, here he coma. Phi Chig Medical Associationg Y. NI. C, A. Cabinet. M. HERBEIlT BARKER .,.... . i Bancroft Tell it to Sweeneyf' Phi Chig Sigma Nu CMinnesotalg lVI'edical Association. PAUL BEPPLER ,..... . Sioux City I difcmded my violin for a dog lzome.7' Phi Chig Alpha Taug Medical Association. PVALTER A. DAWLEY .......... . DeSmet 'LBeg01'1'y and Zlzat wax zz foine letler ye wrote me. Phi Chig lnterfraternity Councilg Phi Delta Chig Square and Compass. AUDRA JAMES .,......... . FCQOIHS Hdvftotlzer A fl'lLflL'71,l.77 Phi Chig Medical Association. A. QUINTON JOHNSON ..... , Sioux City You guyf geZO1.LZOflze1'e, I got lo rtuzlyfl Beta Theta Pig Phi Chig Medical Association. LEONARD MOE ......... . Dell Rapids Hfllzlzouglz he haf the qualijicaliom, he if not much of a furferf' Phi Chig Medical Association. DIEDICINE Page94 l l 'Q ii' D Y' ' l I' A tgf. V fl l l n i l SHNIORS Roaxam' A. PIIII,1.IPs ...... Elk Point M Thu Union Counly Slzrilcf' Phi 'Chig Student Scnatog Medical Association. CARI. RICE .... ...... . Minneapolis, Minnesota Hlfiyf picked hi: Crz1n'ny.,' Lambda Chi Alphag Editor I923 Coyoteg Medical Association. ARTHUR N. SCHANCHE ...... . . '. . . Yankton V Linen, lhif if the only way to gel by. Alpha Taug Phi Chig Medical Associationg Football, 1920-215 Square and Compassg Athletic Board of Control. J. VYINCENT Suanwoon ....... . Doland Too modem for a nzzdicf' Phi Chig Y. M. C. A. Cabinctg Nledical Association. RALPH SNYDER . . ,...., . Langford Dom your mothev' know you're 0741? Phi Chig Y. NI. C. A. Cabinetg hfledical Association. ELMER E. SWANSON ....... . Sioux City I have the nerve io fun, but not zhe i11cZi11aZio1z. Phi Chig Interfraternity Councilg Medical Association. MEDICINE Page95 'vm':wr.f uaafmasfgs- L me c.fnmf if 4, J:-www-me ...A-Mmff 1'- 'I I u 3 Page 796 SENI RS MAURICE MCKENNA FRANCIS M JOLIN FRANCIS HAND LEOI HAND N T IN PICTU ES Nhlbamk Rc-:dir-:ld Armcmir Ammcaur M E 'DKINGTUI N E' ll v4 'uv H- 'I I. lm W K B 'H' Aik-2 X 'wi , ' A j ' 7?f 5-fffsk K , . Y W- . ,An A 'J -Asi- ' , '- , , f - , 1Q-f'-A---a'9A -'-H-f--- -f-'-k- --f'h- ... ... ,,. . .A . . A A,. . . ., ,1 ,f:f'j' s.. gre: ' F -. N, E 'Q T. 1 , 4 V ' -1 An..A.:.. If I X' - aa Qwtgwgi .zxiggyi .wi Sl r . , ,Q Y A, ,, ,Y 'W A -ln'-b fi,- ,,,,v ,, ..i .,. -- -- - - - Egg A A 'A - fem A W' ' QW: A LV A A A af. 229 - h , 1f'Tg, ' f N V ' V' N k . . , A , , A 'QB ' A ' ' !E 1l ' - fi! , , 52555 A 1 A - A ' 1 5 A as A iw A W . A ' A any A , I l . 1 I . . , I V W' . 4 -' A ' X .Q QW ' T ,f f, A A Q , +A' 'Q I ' ' 'A XA gl' ', fi ' ,Q 'ii , W, Y N A' xi rw ' TW I nl 1 W' ' , A LPSRSEN .... Whfavmnm , 14 ' Y ' ' AA f'+,f ' , Ae, L, A W, Aprig , A Qlfll 'Q :U ' L Q QV: , Hy 3321 ' f ,, . ,, L-jg, . 'V x A E HE A . Mllvf A ,YL ' J- ,'AL - V' - , - , ---, - - f 'rr 4 : A ' ' A A 13535 AA - gy A isis A , '. f , A wir' A ' A' A A A .QSM A A 1 V A A W ' E ' 1'?,? ri , '- V- A ' I H 452 l! ' 93 A A -- W A . X V ' fx , JI U! '. A ' A pine! X ' - ' - V :V f fi A A 1 if W' f 'T Q Mi ' ' f' '. E9 . V r 1 Yefxgf, Q I W ' A- ' IN 4 ' -TM C54 ' , A leg A 5' . F 1- A . Q ' ' 'gl 91 A A -'H 5-A A , A A 'Q A- - ' f I 'yas qi? J 11 Q! ,n.e,2-Ye r' 6,4 lasts. ..,g:-,xaggxhsy-nxt qu: , iihlguig W ,A LQ . 1 A- .IAQ 'H c - 1 A-A-'V ,,. W ',,- ,'-1: 1 .A..i:' A .1 ? .h:.p. I .- L ui- -.v- . ,-. wa . . Q' - . ea . ,-, , A ,.,, , 3 199' l , 1- .. K 4 f I Q.. as?-'72 mf A wx , A 1712:- 1 f' ffkki 5:?1vf1?':-6 -P .. 'M' im N' 3 HEFEZ-'.' Q, L4 ,W - 4 ,gb 4 P.. ,gm - - 55,444 5224! IUNIORS ABOL G. BAKHTIAR ..... . Tehei-an, Persia Tlzzf z.f a Slelyovz llzal I am not ZllZ'dT11Zg.,, Medical Association. STANLEYS. FREEDMAN . Q . . . Patterson, New Jersey He worler for gradeil' Phi Omegag Medical Association. . . . . Beresford GEORGE HANSON ......... :all me Han: 15 no rzgn I'm a Swear jurl became thgy ' - . I Alpha Taug Phi Chig Chemistry Clubg Square and Compass Clubg Medical Association. ALBERT J. HOLZMAN , . . . . Vermillion Fw bam aroumif' Medical Association. LEONARD KRATZ .......... . Vermillion ,Well, lei'.v go over and get a dog. Lambda Chi Alphag Phi Chig lVIedical Associationg French Clubg University Orchestra. MILTON LAING ............. U . Peever People may think I am p1'0craJ1inati1zg, when really it if nothing but deliberatiye folzloquyf' Medical Association. FRANK TESKEY ...., ..... , F3QlUlh L' W'z'll, 7:l,J' time lo go up to the Hall. Kappa Pi Alphag Mask and Wigg Sophomore Playg Square and Compass. PIARRISON B. WILSON ...., . . . Vermillion Excu.rc' mefl Phi Chig Beta Theta Pi CAmesjg Medical Associationg The Mikado . . Mitchell MARLOWE C. WOLFE . . - . . ff rather quid nzcaficf' Phi Chig Nledical Association. RI E D I C I N E Page 98 f'EF7f-4 'f mnaEf-mro-rfimqf fs q r am Q21 fi' I 5.-gb! ' Wk E521 IR 4 A I'-'fr ,sl ,em . gf ,l WF'-I4 VW!! flfl 2 nf! 'H in-has :Ei ,-is 'Ji I 2-ll i-in -L. Nh LPN qwf - afjffi M15 ,lf :L fv- , Nl 24 :Uv w , :SEV :Sf Egg Q 5571 ,. 1.- , gg, nw , -fff , mrg. I 2 P w , iff, - f g.,+.'1 4 iii? mag - A rg 1 , - Mijn, Dai 5 1 Y E91 ,W .- N EP? ,Hy '17, 1.-1 W 1 ly ll ., . . - 3, Aa X I .6331 E - ,A , ' 2 135 ,. , .. ,, , 1 I if-vi Mtv. TL5,7.,1r,: ' ' '-'S - .nz 'z .- , 1.1 1, 2- - 5- 4? .4 .QP fbi 4 fi 41 -f- , L.,-- --,.':.LL,- --..I --.WJ ' J'.UNIV0lR S NDT IN P TW CT.URES Kmsmrmz SONSTHAGEN BENJAM1N 'SHABIRON EKANK NELSJUS Mm HIMMELFARB NLVOGAN M . FINDLAY . RUSASENLL C. DERiBYSIiIRE Q DAAVIS JOHN iCAREY .' vt . . 4Mobrid ge Mberty, New Yofk Remsen, Iowa Portland, Dragon Briercrest Sasfk., 1Can'. Omanhfa, NeB2ra s ka . Belle 3Foufc2h e Broolfilyinxg New York N55- a- x l f ? 2 1 i I ,, I 4 x I THE OBS ERVATORY Q-Gage 100 COLLEGE OF NGINEERIN Page' 102 THE XVI-IEELS OF PROGRESS ENGINEERING Pa ge I03 V l . SENIORS P' A EARL BASTIAN ....... . . . Higlimore alt cczuit 'bf long now. 1 A Delta Pi Sigrnag 1924- Coyote Staff-g 1923 Blueprintg A. A. Eg Volanfce Staff, 19.225 A. W. BOYNTON .........A Sioux QFalls Yu, Castor: would como under Eurgiufzfriugfj G,Uss,E COKNWELL . . . 9. .. H. . P . . Simirgis 'f F195 too bacZ'R'oom1fQZz haf 'already built the Panama Coualf' l Beta Theta Pig' Delta Pi 'Siigmag Sigma 'Delta Psig Presicl.en,t. A. A., Major R. Qi T. C,-5 Geology- Clubg President, Junior Classg Traekg Interfraternity Council. A I WILLIAM ENGEL ..... . Lake Andes Billiard: if enough cZ'ioe1':ioufo.r.any man. A. A. B5 Delia' Pi Sigma. A V V 9 CLIFFORD HANSON . Y 9. . . . . Like the motor hz ftudiff, quiet auti' ejicikutf' . Delta Pi Sigrnag A. A. E.'g Pi 'Sigma Pi. C. GRANT HAPPE .i ...... Webster I ccm't mayb czroumi any more 'caufe fm murvied now. Pi -Sigma Pig A. A. 12.5 Banclg Editor 1923 Blue Print. ' ENGINEERING Page104 xp?-2 i ,L-. FOSTER HARVEY . . . SENIORS C0ll.f'i.S'f6'1Zfj.IlJ'.fl.1lg 'Hlllj' bring I'KJ'IlIf.S'.7i Pi Sigma Pig A. A. E. 'VINCENT HAVTLAND . . E ' ' ZZ'-'h rzgmeeiing is n mg t, except 73 Lambda Chi Alphag Delta Pi Sigmag-Track C353 A. A. E. CHESTER NISSEN . . . Eve'1ifthough hels taking Eng. he likes Ag. Delta Pi .Sigmag A. A. E. Louis L. PALMER . . . Oh goodness no, we caizltv have that. Pi Sigma Pig Y. M. C. A.g A. A. E. HERBERT PETERSON . . A quiet Engineer who knows 'his msgs. Pi Sigma Pig A. A. E. V DEAN C. TANGEN -. . He works for grades. Delta Pi Sigmag A. A. 13.5 Pi Sigma Pi. ENGINEERING Sioux Falls Jefferson Beresford Vermillion Forrestbulng Canton Page 103 N, . K Q naw 4 cm '1-QHE ENGINEERING SHOPS Page 106 ENGINEERING Pngf 107 1 t 1 w N QW . . ' ,... I . ,Q . A Q JUNIORS EARL J. BWEHAN . .... I . . ' Aberdeen l f ,Caru,ro'.r dead, and I do11't-feel wrll 1zzy.relf. . g , I -Allpha Taug Delta Pi Sigmag A. A. E. . V CURRNN 'CAVANAG'H . . X. .t . .... , , .... - .Yan-ktbn . W The little fellow with tllg-Mg vaibkzf' 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilong Delta' Pi Sigmag Pi Sigma Pig A. A.iE.5-'Commerce Clubg Geolbgy ZIBA DEWEY .... I ...,....- . ' . iviivfriillion A inajlrwitlzg Ll lyblfamfrzt greatiilgf' Pi Sigmallffig A. A. Tl.. ' RAYMOND Fmcix .... ' - ,. , . . . f. . ' .Aifainlitgn , . , . Q l 'iilieai-'rqyvzf like 'wZ1l67ff1'0'fH. ia .Qp.2fi1zg. A 'W 7 , Alpha' T?1,1L1,5 Delta Pi Sigrnag .Pi Sigma ,HigQStu'd'ent'S6n'ate,g .J , BUEORD3G'l?gBIi'RTSON . . A i . . , -. ' .' X llbgeggilillien q ff'Wflz1 wmzlfn fha A1-yo! Taflpfirhmi ' A ' A Alpha ?Eaf14A,A. , Q ' - ,, . ,X ARfnHUQ5lQREEN'tE1E,1gDl 5, . I X, . -A Q. , . . .. i Lennox ' v 'He1lm5f'lz,iL1'baf rflglitllwilhllziwz-.f'l Q' R Deltaf lSigm1ag1lnterfreuternitiy Cou ncilg A. A. E. ROYAL lXfICDONA1D, .. . . .... . . , . Ijlighmore He 'I71,6l71QgZ,S'-lO l:'1'llE7'.Y,D2l'.l'L'i hi: E71 gimfcring with a lilLlfxf'1lgm-ilzig. 7' R Delta Pi Sigrnag A. A IRA RICHARDS L. . . V . I . . ' . . . Stutgis U Tllif igftmy flzird year in E11,gi1'laeri'fLg,,af11d I am ,vlill in the ring. H 4.7 ' Delta Pi Sigmag A. A. E. ' , ,- .,l.', 1 GEORGE RICHARDSON . ,... l . ' Liglliie Ahrdles Now, when I wax down in I7LlfilI'l'ldPIOLfl,t-'li ' Alpha Taug A. A. E.g Cheer Lead'e'i'. HURFF A. SAUNDERS . 1 ....... . Pierre ' You ra1z't arcuxf him of heing a flzeikf' Alpha Taug Delta Pi Sigmag Pi Sigma Pig Secretary A. A. E. KNO! in Pictured Q EL R. DRAKE . .... . 1 . Vermillion CHARLES LECOCQ . . . . . Lynden, Washington Page 108 ENGINEERING 'al' .. gg -, ',-f, L v-,, 7.54 -'-T .-,- . Ji-if MY .,, . . i O-41 Z u f L 'Q L wh: Q Ewa ' . i-- V I ,i ,l , Q an .-1 .ry ., A , W ' ' I -, Q L .. I 4 n ,- ' 1 A '-,Y f - ' 1 , A Q j ' ,k A V mf, A f-.2 P ' f- Tjliir. , Q' -J ' K hr--g. QL' 4 , lr' - ' ,x' I' ' :,., ' , i -fy li '- ' .h If 1 ,I :X .- 5 1 f' 1' ' W AT W' w Wi iw TM L W 'l iff 1, ' :iff ' in fl -v Y -1 H H 3 My 'f I 11,33 - P eq' fl' XI' A135 . 'i viz! Z, if 1 f ' . -fr 1' -1 P' 1: H ' . 1' .Q rglii 'Vif .J P , Aw 1 f..1. .1 wil J H1'g 51 Q7 II..q - - fr F 1 -My 'T if P...-1 avg lg, z' ,Q - 1'f',i 913' '-'12 . , -., lbw' 'I ' .t'V 1-ffl VRF' -QW I, Q 21 ,p 'fi .Ji w ' is ,,, rr , 5 J: Y -J 17,1 i sv, 11.48 .. -V 13' 'Q ' , qglf' , , -Q: iw fn, T532 f 1 iii Avi, ,Q-gil '5-AL: . J If ,Al I W ig, '.-21 1'4'A' uf HAH? I I1 l-H1 . 4 1, Dy .NW 'N w F 'U Y G -ff! ,WJ 19,11 'qi 25' 3 ' .H 5' Ig A. .:,z4' N Q ,I,!f.4'Y,J ' 1 . NX' 1 , ,-Li L I - . 1' ik-.E ,-.4.vJ,,MrV xy, ' '..L ,, YET- Y' i :jfwf M 7-1 T451 V A- ' ,i -,, A , ,Y ,, 41- 'fxjxg V: i .lid YQ' Ql,fY ,f .ni ' ,V ,bfi E- ' .N Q ' gkfe-Q I, T' 8 ',' . f i: b 1 H' X VY ' Page V P' ,x 10 L-.V W fm. YJ.. xv W 9 krl: N .,rn' -I ' ., 1, Vg is, 'N . 'll Page 110 ,... THE VFKAIL OF '11HE CANOES CDIFUOCD S005 E S 0-n.,. 'L r 1 Q, 5 W e Q l saw ew-. f.:...::::,. , - R Q Q? f E A.. HZAROLD BABE . Ross BARDELL , CHARLES BARRETT WILKYE BROWVN . ERNEST B. FLOE . EDGAR FREEMAN A PIENRY IQERSTEN FRED KRUEGER . SIDNEY LAWTON . GILES LOCKE . GEORGE LOWE . OTTO REINERS . K.ENNETH SPRAGUE . SWEN SWANSON . JOHN WRIGHT . . BERNARD ZIMMERMAN Page II2 SOPHOMORES . Walconda . Chester Vermillion . Spearfish . Nladison Elk Point Nlelntosh . Doon, Iowa . Vermillion Flandreau . kladison V. Lennox . Clark . . Irene . Vermillion . Fedora ENGINEERING 1 1 ,M nv M w 'H 1' J . n x - 'T , A Yi ' 'I I, i ' , - ' ' -,?-L'- ' ' 'g ?'-'-:,'5.?-Q 4 g 3 i Tliffi cove-fn: 719-14 ,555'A.,.xP :?ElXiR7'5?51-: 1jQ L ... , , . ., Mm-, ik? 1:5 1 Xl+ vw ' 'if I Q1 H 19? T' ly Lx! 4 4 f' n ,al 99 l ' 9' ,.41 ,p 1 , eff 1 6' 4 .' 6 in 1, 551 . J Lg ' 1. ? ' - 'x ,, 9 wx X l : , 7' ni - I W ! s 'Xxx H L ' , , v I fi Q g . .af w W Wg J 1 an . a ENTGQILNEVELRINGY M 117 ' VV V - H f - iii if 1 li -G Page Ifllj' i i X ', 37: 1 1' U W fl . gy 4+ Ri l-j'514Lm Yv54lQ-'Q 3+ 'f A if-L ' x '5 .-42x2'- -' ' . gh -A .:-Ig l. v ga 'im R A Q Q ELG X S 'Q 9 N fa! .4 '-:p .JAH 7 .' 1-1. .- A ' If ,,.V 5. Z 283' .-F . A 9 ,I go ,-FQ Q ,-5 EN- Aa. A ' G' 'Y 'ANEAQQ GERALD BEEBE . WVENDELL BRANSON DONALD CADY . WVILL DOOHEN . FRANCIS FREELAND . VVVARD FUNK . . BERNARD GIPSON . ROLAND HOVE , WILLIAM IRELAND ROGER JOY . . XIVELTON KERL . HEIKBERT IQOENIG EUGENE IQRAUSE EDWIN IQRUEGER . PORTER NIAYNARD . CLELAND POLLEY . PIERMAN ROSENOW . H. E. SIIERWOOD . LOUIS STVERAK . GEORGE TESKEY NATHAN XVAY . Pagf II4 ,. -..j-'agvgwx 44 Iv '0' Yi, 21 if g H' 5 I I. .. 1' JP:-I 'ai' - ,ni I +5152-' 141, f ' 5: , -M' MQ-R i5f?5X4Z,Q: Nfcfjx' ' ms- . 4-, ' -' ' 'I- ' -- f-N .LI V. . 'mfr gm -g..-1 4 -- ft . .- W. 12:55 :eq .S 1 'Q ,R - S? -, ' FRESHMEN Hammond, Indiana . . Platte . Eagle Butte Vermillion . Custer . Groton . Canova Flandreau Vermillion . Doland . Mellette Parkston Elk Point . Groton . Akron, Iowa Pierre . Groton Doland Scotland . Faith . . Nlarion ENGINEERING O M LL OF U S GE I C l 6. I. 1 ,g , R , , l 1 ,A la Tl lj' , 'i V - .- , ,. , , , , . . I H , I., . . UPPER CLASSES A fi KATHRYN COLLINS . . . . . . Vermillion F NYU, I daze occafiohallyf' ' S ,Spegihrl Musicg The Mika'dQ 5 Capt. of Girls Riile Team. b HAZEL WAGVNER . - .I . Sioux City, QIOWH Did you ark me to pLZay?,' T ii Special Music. J ' A ' GLADYS WOODWORTS . I A ' Verfriifilliopn '6c:,,i41fKOf17,E7' Vamiilfliojyi gi1'h. ' Q Senior Musiilc151 Alpha Phi.. l :DOROTHYNIACKSQN i. - . . ., ..... Ipswich i A CQ77'Li7fLg Galli Cami. , Junior Musicg Alpha Xi Deltag Alethiarrg Mask and The Mik'adou.', 1 - , . T ANNA MAE QSSMANSON .' . . ' Wolrsigeiy T An honeft woman, aiiafia' warm heart withinf' ,gf -I i lf Junior Music. - , ,M A . ' H 5 ' . 1 i i A T REGINA ERICKSON .... Garretson l Sha hath the gift of mahiiigfrie1icZ.r. Sophomore Music. M U S I C Page 116 i X A I+ ,lil ' ., il- we 1 -. Q5 .J 'Xl 7,95 2,5-vp I U .rme-Q, , I ' K ra 6 I-vim . - A ga. ' ' fl A V A I gl- I- I FRESHMEN LAURA Nl. V. BASEMAN Hutchinson, Nlinnesota AVIS BERRY , Willow Lakes HELEN DLXVENPORT . Vermillion BERNICE EGGLESTON Plankinton GERTRUDE EZRDMAN Stratford GLADYS GROVE . Milbank FRANCES NIEDBERY Deadwood ADALINE LLOYD Academy MYRLE lX4UI.LER . Wliite Lake ALVINA PALMQUIST Canova MARY ALICE SCHOMER Ft. Pierre LAURA STRAIN , Ft. Pierre HELEN WILLIAMS M U S I C Belle Fourche Page II7 THE UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL The University High School offers courses lead- ing to high school graduation and to entrance in the University. The high school also provides a means of making up pre-collegiate credits of con- ditional freshmen, and serves as a highly developed field for practice teaching for seniors in the Depart- ment of Education. U. H. S. is represented each year by athletic teams in all major sports. The Coyote Pups played through a complete football and basketball schedule during the 1922 and IQ23 seasons with a creditable record. Literary societies and other organizations have also been formed within the student body. The steady increase in enrollment may be taken as indicative of the success of the sub-freshman courses. The University High faculty, which is headed by Principle Lucian A. Gsgood, is com- posed of four other instructors: Marian Hopkins Sweeney, A.B., Edith Nlathilda Swanson, AB., Robert Eawell, A.B., and Susan Olive Norwood, B.S. in Ed. LUCIAN A. Osooon, A.B. TI-IE EXTENTION DIVISION ADELTXIDE MYRTLE TIADEN, Director This department has for its specific purposes CID to emphasize the fact that the State University is possessed of information which, if secured and utilized, will be of value to the citizenship of the state, C25 to show that this institution will gladly furnish the information it possesses, and especially C31 to bring the public, in its search for information on a wide variety of subjects, into direct connection with the members of the faculty and the large library of the University. An important phase of university extension is the sending out of material to the schools of the state, to civic clubs, and to other organizations of interested persons to aid them in the work of public speaking and debate. The Department of Public Speaking of the University co-operates with the Extension Division in carrying on this work and has full charge of everything relating to the interscholastic debates among South Dakota high schools. Other types of Extension service are: Bureau of General Information Home Study Courses University Class Extension Centers Visual Instruction School and Community Drama and Play Service Child VVelfare Service. A Page IIS F1 if , , 'a id l IJ 'X F Ti , , .4 'J .51 Q4 SH Q4 Y , J af: ffmf-1x xW! is IELEZ1 if 4 E534 if ' s 37 if' iN w 6. : ff 1 ,qi Fi v-v ,v 4 'V K M ,W .4 U' . I 1 ' 'H f - - 'ff f -'.f:Q':L 1-:sa f ur: :-T' T 1' -:' i +'ffh5-J? 5-W1 fn-gg '-1.9 14 -In-'LSV.:. A 22,731 M111 ,ff-:ip U . - ,AL -V an-..'L.Jl !,,,.,...-, ...,.,--.....-,. -- - .,-. V .N Wi F'-Y ,4 wi .IJ End' lt-51 V11 'N A Q'-A A LSA 'wi r 4 , U- ELI! Hi- Im T174 T N4 Q53 , Iii if K H Pi wrgf ,igal 45: It gifs 4 ,gi Til B .11 3:1 5 I ' 11 r nl U. , I L Lf! 4713 -My Ks, 4 n I 'I FQ? if I iw 3 Y Fry' wi! ' JL WK: A. XX 5 N :U MT QW I ff, W , N V .4 Mr X Hx U P ,yt 42 V9 QQ: ' V Pqge I2I 'lxslg Q. w. L , ' - VY-w-' y -if-:Sir r. 'ff' .- ww-if-+ . ' ' -ffiff-1 116 5. J? ,ng F , . V I Page 122 :ff 4 -are gi . . fc, J t in Nix, -tp. ZZJK-,:.-,.w.i: 4 . I I . A1 ,,.,'f -:V '. -xii'- ,'2'j..A': .NJ J, 4: ,Ayr 37.557 RQ, ..Q.,4--l,,, .L vw: ..-1 ' , I f- ' 'Nw' L H -fit P112 ' , 3 - 1 ' A 4 M ,-4 1 ,H , Y iii? ,, . I A QW, 4 ,. .A ?'i'H 1?-S 4 ' A. ' fi ., . . QM THE POXVER HOUSE Fl..u:S'l'.xlv lfluxxl-:YI-'lf:l.n l.m'm-1 .XnMs'rlmxm: f'llUI'I-IH .luxsl-:N Sxxxxvwrnx f:Ill'1l'INl ll'II.I7 IFIUIYIC lm-:sow Lvoxs Iimun' ,XENA rox Ihr!-is BlIf'KI'Il.SUY AI1'f'l'l.l.I'IX I,lxnunmn f'rmxwx-31.1. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OI I ICERS D. A. LYQNS . JOE S. DIESON . . CHARLES H. BRADY . DEAN FRANK T. STOCRTON HERI,LYF JENSEN D. A. LYONS PERSONNEL Dglta Them Phi' Phi Dalia Th fm Signm Alplza Epfiloiz JOE S. DIESON CHARLES H. BRADY F. B. LINDAMOOD CHARLES R. HAYES HARRY G. ARMSTRONG STARKEY GROVE A. E. TROTZIG GUSSE H. CORNWELL Phi Dalia Phi Baia Theta Pi Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Chi Alpha Taii Kappa Pi Alpha Dalia Fi Sigma . 191-and: 71 Z Via'-1Jref1'df1zt , Sf61'fza1'y Faculty fldufifor JAMES F. COOPER J. T. BICCULLEN H. W. FRANKENFELD H. F. CHAPMAN H. R. KENJXSTON GEORGE MICKELSON ELMER E. SWANSON JULIUS FLAGSTAD GILES LOCKE ARTHUR GREENFIELD Pagf' 123 Page I24 PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, 1848 SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA Established at South Dakota, IQO6 RALPH T. MCKINNON GEOEERY COTTAM EDWARD GOFF HENRY VVALTHER MARTIN RUDOLPH JAMES THREJXDCOLD RAY NAGLE CARVEI, MOFFIT JOHN HUXFORD NIAX GREXBER LEON CASSELS Sfniorf XNIILLIAIVI HORKEY funiorf Sojnhomov-ef F1'f.vhm61'L EDWIN MEISENHOLDER R. A. SMILEY J. C. SMILEY ARTHUR QUINTAI, D. A. LYONS J. T. iXfiCCULLEN EARL CROWDER JOSEPH E. JOHNSON DWIGHT ROSE XVILFRED CHAUSSEE EUGENE DOUGHERTY GEORGE DANIELSON GEORGE LOWE VVARRO XNEGNER FRED XVHITING CLELAND POLLEY MARVIN DENNIS FRATERNITIES ACADEMIC n 1 1 'Q' In .4 Y F ' ,T x I, G. ' . A-I, Y' r , If lx ix .FV I. 7' J 5, , - - , A . .Tx X . J F.. H., '1 1 1 1 QUINTAL MCKINNON Gow Honxm' XVALTHER COTTAM JOHNSON Cnowmm LYONS RUDOLPH NAGL12 Cx-1.-wssran RICCULLEN Lowa DANIELSON R. A. SMILEY DOUGHER'FY THREADGOLD NIEISENHOLDER GRABER POLLEY Huxxfonn J. C, SMILEY VVHITING DENNIS Page I25 Page I26 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON A Founded at University Of Alabama, 1856 SOUTH DAKOTA SIGMA Established at South Dakota, IQII ROBERT PATRICK LEE GUNDERSON CURRAN CAVANAOH . H. YV. FRANKENFELD CARL HEPPERLE M. T. WOODS PIERCE MCDOWELL KENNETH SPRAGUE ELMER MCDOWELL HARRY MCFRY HOMER SLATER MERRITT HUGHES WALTER RHODES Senior: MARCUS DUBEL fzmzory EARL CLARKE Sophomoref Frfshmen SAM PATRICK JOSEPH S. DIESON CARL WALKER LEE H. COPE LAVERNE SAUNDERS MAURICE PAULSON PAUL REDFIELD FRANS POSTHUMA JAMES BUELL JOHN MILLER RALPH LARSON JACK TINAN RALPH PETERSON FRATERNITIES ACADEMIC K . L .. .4 2,1 . EJ' ws Q L v 1 ,sub . xm :Q iv: .- Q A a, 'Ef ' s- ' , .. L - iq- , 5. - .Yi M Ag. .pq K .J- 'Q ,-V ' .Q , I riff' - fx .F E '- . ws ,xx A. , -s r -2 V' ' - '- W , ,-392: -, : - 3515-'E N A F YA D r , 3 G is Q , 3, my r. 1 Z ,YI , 'f 'A if 2 'if' w I ,Ev r kat' H' -' ' .4 F , If ,, ,fb , E REDFXELD POSTHUMA CAVANAGH PATRICK SAUNIJERS Woons SPRAGUE P. MCDQWELL HEPPERLE COPE DUBEL FILANKENFELD D1EsoN PAULSON BALLOU GUNDERSON BUELL R. McDOWELL HUGHES MILLER MCFRY SLATEE RHODES LARSON TxNAN PETERSON Page I27 Page 126' BETA THETA PI Founded at Miama University, 1839 J GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER Established at South Dakota, IQI2 HAROLD H. LOMMEN F. B. LINDAMOOD H. R. IQENASTON J. D. TYLER T. J. LAUGHLIN STERLING H. CLARK Sfniorf JOHN P. SAUER . 1L7'7,'L.07'J' Sophofmoref XNJILLIAM F. COOPERSMITH ROBERT C. HAYTER STANTON L. CLARK MTXRION B. JACOBS EDGAR C. HEZEL F1-whmm GUSSE H. CORNWELL A. Q. JOHNSON D. B. MONTGOMERY RUSSELL T. THOMPSON CARTER YV. REIGEL EARNEST B. FLOE REUBEN T. 'WESTRE GEORGE A. DERLOTZ JOHN S. HINMAN KENNETH S. GOLD FRATERNITIES ACADEMIC ' X X, . - A K . W w.,,,:'x .. Q L , '.3 - I . W 13,1 1 ' l '1 . ' . ' , c V .3 - L 2 'K' K- ,1 Q 71 -. w s' ,L ': E' ', , 2, 1' 3 5' ' f ' I w- Q' gg- - ' xv Q' ,, - gn - s . c ri f , '45 f- X . xx 4 , A . Q . V , l ' W , . ' . - 1' up td NV J 3 J .,f1f'T'w , , S ' 5 -W, 51 , Q ., ? E 224237 ia-14 3 'S' ,H rg :A ,v - 0 ' F-' Q55 5' ' 555252 Q - xr ' 2 fy . us? .. V- T- 5 , iw VS: ,.,, , . kwa, ww Q5 Tiozumzw LINDAIXIOOD S.-KUER CORNWEL1, IXENASTON JOHNSON TYLER S. H. CLIXRK CoovERsM1'rH FLOE HAYTER S. L. CLARK JACOBS HEZEL VVESTRE DEKLOTZ HINMAN GOLD LAUGHLIN MONTGOMERY THOMPSON Page I2Q Page 130 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University, 1909 ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established at South Dakota, 1916 CLYDE ABSHER LAWRENCE AMUNDSON RAY PIERCE CHARLES HAYES ROBERT VANCE HAROLD COOK IVIILO ALLERDINGS HERBERT IQOENIG MAX GUTZ LLOYD KOEPKE NORMAN HARRISON Seniorf VINCENT HAXVILAND fmziorf Sojahomoref F1-efhmen EDWIN HAYES CARL O. RICE SEARLE HOUGHTBY ARCHIE NEQUETTE LEONARD KRATZ GEORGE BIIICKELSON CARL CHRISTENSON HENRY KERSTEN MILLARD NEWELL ROGER REID VERLIN BALSIGER WARD FUNK FRATERNITIES ACADEMIC rm--v .Y 1. 1. .L Q S L5 in . L 5, I M5 , K fl. f . ., , J ff-xv - If , 1' . J ' 'H F ., .4 1 1 X 6, ,,, Lag S' v , f 2 2 , . A - l 1,- .A giffaz-up in Rn . . xr A 1 W W- Q L N f ea.. ff I , 5, 551 1.14 1 ' - - ,ABSHER HAVILAND HOUGHTBY C. HAYES NEQUE1-TE ALLERD1NG'S Coox IQERSTEN Pmmcr: REID MICKELSON GUTZ HARRISON NEWELL r L 1 I. .L 1 V. .fx ,iq 3 , 'f .1,F'- - :1. s' 2121649111 ,A ' ww -A ' 5 1. - T T22 - W' 1 . RICE :KRATZ XIANCE E, HAYES CHRISTENSON Ixosmc BALSIGER FUNK KOEPKE Page 131 Page 132 ALPHA TAU Founded at South Dakota, IQZO FORREST CONNER GEORGE HANSON PAUL FOGHT RALPH FVADE BUFORD GILEERTSON HURITF SAUNDERS STARKEY GROVE ROSCOE FRIEBERG CLAYTON CRAIG REUBEN RYBIIIAN HAROLD HAND WALLACE HEGLIN BURDETTE FRIEBERG WILLILXM IRELAND GORDON FFOLLEFSON CLINTON SAMSON S anion ULIUS FLAGSTAD fzmiorf GEORGE RICHARDSON Sophomoref Frefhmen FR VERN CADWELL ARTHUR SCHANCHE PAUL BEPPLER REXFORD RYMAN RAY FRICK EARL H. BEHAN WVARREN B. IVIACKEY GERALD HEWITT FRANK COATES THEARLE A. BARNHART CHARLES BARRETT DEI..BERT HAND LELAND HOPKINS CLIFFORD SAMSON TRUMAN ELI GERALD BEEBE ATERNITIES ACADEMIC 5- xi .5 .. 112. A 1 gags B f r , I' 'sw i IA Q V '15 4 Q i at. r, T' L D- N! 3 i L! 'L 2 .U K 1,096 ff fc 'xt' ' Xl Xi w iw 2,116 5 1. rw, P '- F' A1 'Qi ': 3 5 S- df F ' I b 5. fb' Cx :' ' s. X R!CH.iRDSON GILBERTSON Hmwym D. H.iND BARRETT QJN' .-' , ur., ,, 3 r 3' J W QV wx .: - I BEPPLER REUBEN RYMAN SCH.-XNCHE FOGHT REX. RYMAN Guovi: BIACKEY CRAIG Fmcrc SAUNDERS CONNER WADE FLAGSTAD BEHAN HANSON R. FRIEBERG B. FRIEBERG IRELAND TOLLEFSON HEGMN BARNHART SAMSON H. I'iAND Em Page 133 Page I34 KAPPA PI ALPHA Founded at South Dakota, 1922 KENNETH JOHNSON HOWARD KRAMER FRANK TESKEY LYNN AAILNE EMMETT MEAD GILES LOCKE HAROLD BABE GEORGE 'TESKEY NEVIN PLATT DOUGLAS JAQUITH Seniorx f1mi01'f S o ph omoref Freflzvnevi ARTHUR TROTZIG E. C. EYLER NORMAN JAQUITH VVESLEY LANGNESS HAROLD HOWARD DALE ALCORN EDWARD PETERSON WARREN T. ARCHER DONALD CADY ROLAND HOVE FRATERNITIES ACADEMIC .,- -- B ug 1 1, xx 3 iv ,' .,. ki! 7' 'T Rf? 'N in 2 kt -. V- - 'nl 2.1 1 5 S: 5. K bn 1 ka' k . - ,Q + ' - 'NI-3, n 'ff 1 . NF .w ff .,., U: 2 ., 1 I 4 'T ., , 2 M IPVA . .,., :.,: ,I in Trzofrzls Looms PETERSON IQRAMER F. TESKEY BiEAD BCIILNE BABB LANGNESS N. JAQUITH ALCORN G. TESKEY CADY ARCHER gf? 1. Tv 1 2 A , I . - x 5 f 4 ' 1-' .xi-,a I2 .ri 2' ,-,. x - JOHNSON :EYLER HOWARD PLATT D. JAQUITH I. 1 -I Page 135 DELTA THETA PHI Founded at Chicago, 1913 Union Of Delta Phi Deha QIQOOD, Alpha Kappa Phi CI85Oj, Theta Lambda Phi 19005 Pagf 136 HARLAN S ENATE Established at South Dakota, I904 HAROLD 0. LUND EVERETT MIXNN DAVID MASON LEO HUGHES HAROLD LARSON DANIEL OMER CARL HEPPEIKLE VERNE GLOOD GEOIKGE ARBOUR YVILLARD DOKTER ALVIN NIAYER HUGH S. GRICE ROBERT DICK VERNER YAUKEY Faculty DEAN MARSHALL MCIQUSICK Seniou NVALTER AABERG CECIL BEATTY fzmiorf RUSSELL SOPER Sophomorn Frefhmam J. R. MURPHY JAMES F. COOPER KENNETH BALDWIN HERLUF JENSEN A. L. SEELEY JOSEPH F. HOFER PAUL HAINSEN A. L. LAVVSON ICENNETH MORGAN CHARLES ZURICH HORAGE NOBLE DONALD PECKHAM HAROLD SMITH FRATERNITIES LEGAL . N U W v H25 I x ,fi ,I ,A V ,,, -: , 441. P 4 1 'N ff ' ' Q .3 9 ' in ' , Q ff- 5 il 5 -. 157 I i .lf X 4 . 2' v. , ' V up . Q m 3 Y .Q I , 4 A, K' . , ' 5 E. - 1 ' 1 J - , , 4, 1-1- , .. .. V P -.,1 1 -, Y, 6 o- P V , ag . ' Q' V ' 7'-I 1: ' . ' sz. ,QEIE v ,- V- X , ,. ., , . , ,.., , 1: - V ., . , . BEATTY RIANN BICICUSICK AABERG LUND Coopmv. SEELEY Hum-IES JENSEN DOKTER SOPER MOEGAN H,-.NSEN Armour: LANVSON OMER LARSON ZUIUCK Hoymz XVAUKEY MAY:-:R 1-IEPPERLE NOBLE NIUHPHY DICK SMITH PECKHAM GmcE Pagf 137 Page 133 PHI DELTA PHI Founded at University of NIichigan, 1868 AME S INN Established at South Dakota, IQO2 Faculiy HARRY W. VIANNEMAN Senioff IMIARCUS DUBEL ROBERT PATRICK JOHN P. SAUER juniors M. T. WOODS CHARLES BRADY J. T. MCCULLEN INIARTTN SCHONEBAUM F1'efhm.e1z LEONARD BURCH LEE H. COPE ANDREW QUIST I. D. TYLER YORK JOHNSON LAVERNE SAUNDERS E. G. SMITH ALFRED STRAND I-IERMAN CHAPMAN CHARLES SUNDLING EDWIN GRAVES ARCHIE NEQUETTE CHARLES HAYES D. A. LYONS DONALD B. MONTGOMERY ERNEST MICHELS EDWARD PETERSON GEORGE DANIELSON FRATERNITIES LEG gm - cn Q A , C .... N - 5, sag.. f ,J . S-I X V2-ff kv fb' . 'E' ,xl Ewa 1 i, UQ ' . '5 U Q .E 'fx ' DUBEL PATRICK SUNDLING SAUER MONTGOMERY PETERSON TYLER LYONS 'M x f .f 4 ,Q I- .A 'LJ-wan '7 v ' 3-5 r M-w Cy. . V, Q' ,rg 4 , V., 5- 'S I. A N? . 31 lr- .v ,v y 'GX -gf Woons BCICCULLEN HAYES STRAND CHAPMAN NEQUETTE GRAVES COPE SAUNDERS Qmsfr DAN1ELsoN BURCH SCHONEBAUM Page 139 Page 1.10 PHI CHI Founded at University of Vermont, 1889 SIGMA' DELTA CHAPTER Established at South Dakota, IQZI Faculty J. C. OHLMACHER DR. T. CRUICKSHANK Senior: ARTHUR SCHANCHE ROBERT PHILLIPS RALPH SNYDER LEONARD MOE AUDRA JAMES VINCENT SI-IERVVOOD RENO BACKUS LEONARD IQRATZ fuiiiorf JAMES THREADGOLD H. B. WYILSON IYIARLOVVE C. VVOLFE Soplzowzovff GEORGE FINOLA F DEAXN C. P. LOMMEN HARRY' G. ARMSTRONG PAUL BEPPLER ARTHUR AEELL GEORGE HANSON HERBERT BARKER ELMER SWANSON A. Q. JOHNSON XYALTER A. DAYVLEH' RAY NfXGLE ALVIN CLAUSER IVIYRON TANK RATERNITIES MEDICAL 16 f P . .sb Z1 1 . .I- --Q ... 'XA I-Lxxsox XVILSON JOHNSON CLAUSER -mx: Q. n , A Rv :N 4 N. ts - ..j..'t, W rm, - .5 4 cs, 1 'Bi . ' J A .xx 'if IQ 12 'lx rc- 'W ' KJ 3 N65 : L , P ,- CIIUICICSIIJXNK Loxnmx A 1urs'r1mNG Bnuclzlc D.uv1,Ex' Amar. Smzrzwoon Pmnuvs rFHRE,-XDGOLD BEPPLER F1NoL,x More ln g Q, 0 N H , ' : if ' . .. eg 1: P. LN : 5 K I , 13- w lx 'W Q A f , - .3 91 , Yr' F V ll ,fa a T.. - L- X lk V OHLMACHER SQ!-IANCHE SWANSON SNYDER IKRATZ BACKUS JAMES NAGLI-I Wou-'12 TANK Pzzgz 0 141 RICHARDS GREENFIELD FRICIQ LOCKE SAUNDERS BABE LECOCQ NISSEN TANGEN BEHAN ENCEL I'IAV1LAND CORNWVELL RCICDONALD CAVANACII I'IAkSON Page 142 DELTA PI SIGMA Founded at South Dakota, 1922 GUSSE H. CORNWELL DEAN TANGEN WILLIAM ENGEL IRA RICHARDS ARTHUR GREENFIELD RAY FRICK HURFF A. SAUNDERS GILES LOCKE Seniorf fuvziorf Sophomoref CLIFFORD I-IANSON CHESTER NISSEN VINCENT I-IAVILAND EARL I-I. BEHAN CHARLES E. LECOCQ ROYAL D. MCDONALD CURRAN CAVANAOH HAROLD BABB FRATERNITIES ENGINEERING ,H H4 u I .PI f R 1 L .L w v f',f'ff'-4 , 'A' 2 H ' , , ,. A - ' , . 'Ll --5-15Liz.i,'5L .A L. 1 Q,-'U W 212' ' Qi k 55:-955 sw 'L' 'Pi 4 ll: Lf.: mfg gg .f M A F - ' il fvffxif is .K 4 R45 kfx 325 WF fig B4 .ff E til? H 7 'ff 5 ti- ? I M V-I sg f ,gf I mi ,. E: 'i ' WH ff iii' rf- 5' 1 W,-4 , A . M11 A Q .1-ag 'bm fp ' lb 'Ll QW 511 M HW N 1 Hi lE L3 elf? iff, w I Mal F X7 ' - 1 '4 bij i r ' p I N, ,J 1 ggi! fda' IW' . fix fcfl. W ll Frau gk ,Ji ml, iw. V -1 Pad! :QE 'ffl Z 4147 UM :ji ' Wgsjs fb? 1.9431 KT i nib? H i 'Wi . Q 1 UYQ fn' lffxq u 1 .mx A E' ' W 4545 ,. in , gEO!r':i Qf 229 f L ml U?-X H Pgzgm -mm -M Page 143 111' Q1 5 , 'lf ' 'fi' AFUYE7 '44 7Ff ff Tgjiiffv 1'W2f:'f.:1--1:-ff ff:-QTTT--F M 4, ,---,. -,,,,-mr -10 ' R - ..?f'f:rfiffi:Q.r?+i3?'fsLl?i6i iiiimf 1 il V25 2Q ji31?H ..,...,,., , Page ,XLL1-:N STI-zvngxsox S'r11,x.mAN XICBI-IATII NICCARTER NELSON S'I'K l'liXRUllI LQLARK S'rxNsox IDEAN PAN-HELLENIC' FOUNFIL OFFICERS EMELINE DEAN RUTH NELSON . ELEANOR STILLMAN RIILDRED .ALLEN RUTH NELSON CQLADYS STINSON ELEANOR STILLMAN RUTH STUTENROTH EMELINE DEAN PERSONNEL Alphzl Xi Defm Kappa Alpha Them Alpha Phi Zeta Chi Delia Gamma Sigma Rho Prm idfizt V1'ff-P2'f5z'a'e1zf . S!'Cl'8lIl7'j' T1'rcz5zn'e1' VERA NICBEATH NTILDRED ALLEN GWENDOLYN STEVENSON EDITH CLARK SARAH JANE BfICCARTER Page 145 Page 146 ALPHA XI DELTA Founded at Lombard College, 1893 EPSILON CHAPTER Established at South Dakota, I902 Seniors lMlABEL BROOKMAN NIABEL GUNDERSON MAURINE BULOW fzmiorf TVERA MCBE.ATH ALICE JACKSON Sophomoref RUTH HEPPERLE EVELYN VOLTZ NIARCELLA SAVAGE ' lx-'IARGARET BRANDER Frexhmen IDA PIANSON VERNICE ODLAND IQATHLEEN MCQUILLEN CORA PEDERSON HELEN MANNING RUTH NELSON DOROTHX' JACKSON DORIS RICE EDNA BRAASE INTARGARET PETERSON ALICE VVOODWARD IKATHERINE CHASE JOSEPHINE KING MARY SUNDSTROM SORORITIES ACADEMIC wh I f W . ,R W , ,, P fl is . I f ' 5 , s . vp ,A- '4 .A ., 'x N - . -. Z- if . Q- . 9' 5' .. P. V .W X T Rf- , 'I . . . I LA Q 5 xp. - I .. X , , ' 1 - 1- fb : ., A ,A -. ii- x Q Q V Y. Q, fx I J w x, Q! ' 4- ' ' , 5 1 6 ' ' . . W Jizff, ,. f ,JS 2 ' r f-Liz 'X :. ,- I. v -. -M. 'au . - 1 3 AA- :4 ,ff N' -, 1 1, ' m N 'f A . .' M .. .. . ,. Lg W 3 SUNDSTROM BXICBEATH HEPPERLE ,V , 'I Rlcg VVooDwARD PETERSON 1'fQ3'Iw A. JACKSON BRANDER NELSON 13 'E J HANSON GUNDERSON BHAASE we 1 I NICQUILLEN MANNING BULOW yi D, JACKSON BROOKMAN CHASE .11 Q' ODLAND ICING SAVAGE N I- ' .v I f I. 3 7 , mf .1 QR .gg . In jw, f - ff fi I 'Ya a Q .h ,f We . ' , ka . - , W ,O Zfl ,.r 4 ' ,.- 6 , Vourz PEDERSON Page 147 Page 148 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at DePauw University, 1870 ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Established at South Dakota, IQI2 Seniorf ALICE BURKE XIVHITLOW PALMA -IUEL GLIXDYS STINSON juniors GRACE NI. ACKLEY IXIILDRED ALLEN Sophomorm FRANCES SPANGLER BCIARCARET LAVERY XVINIFRED REYNOLDS NIARY HUNTLEY CATHERINE GRAXNGE Frefhmevt LENETTE DUNLAP GRACE BEEDE NIARION DAMUTH :NIARION MCCORMICK GERTRUDE J. REYNOLDS MARTHA NI. VVENDELL AGNES R. BUCK DOROTHY SWEENEY HELEN DRAKE GLADYS GILBERTSON IRENE GROSS HELEN BARKER LOREEN ACKLEY HELENE SPANGLER FRANCELIA FRARY ERNESTINE CLARK SORORITIES ACADEMIC O- . ,. rn 1 nr - - fn - . ,wii I 5 3: '5- : 'ry 'pr L W L' F 'L :vw -F! .1 3-k, Q3 5' -J-3 L 1 'Q ' w p- ' ' .js 1 S I 'A ' , I gy 1,114 m I - , 'MJ I .S I A' . P' q g bf if , 1 f 39 vi N N, L Y. Q' 5 .,. 1 z -- lf . ' V 1. Ex f-5 7:1 4- 'f2'1, 'W 'J .W 3--l -ua. ,Q- G. Rxcyxouns 11 Y, , 5' ' A - J Y , ' ' ev- 1 'V 5 . ' A, '51 6 3:53 5 ,Q -. '. 1, ,vt - .A '-M K, , ., Q xx, hw I ,S I 3 I x ' 42 If f -:LSNXX A X . '- jw gag, in rx' ffl' ,. -7 .. xv ,. .- - mf ' . N L:,..' -' A,-f'-jj STINSON ' XYENDELL JUEL WHITLOW Swlslamax' F. SPANGLER BARKER H. SPANGLER W. REYNOLDS DRAKE GROSS G A BUCK LAvEm' . CKLEY ALLEN FRARY HUNTI.PJX' GILBERTSON McComucx DUNLAP L. ACKLEY DAMUTH BEEDE CLAIUQ Pagz' 149 Page 150 ALPHA PHI Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 PSI CHAPTER Established at South Dakota, 1920 Seniorf LVIARGARET ALLISON BERYL INMAN HELEN LUNDIN funiorf CATHERINE POLLEY H IXITARGARET STEVENS S0phom07'f.f VVILKYE BROWN LOUISE CABLE CAROLINE CUMBOW HELEN HARTZELL Frffhmen BOYSIE BEEBE HELEN DAVENPORT NADINE HEMMINOSON LYNDALL HEWITT FLORENCE RUDNING GLADYS VVOODWORTH GWENDOLYN STEVENSON ELEANOR STILLMAN DOROTHY LOWRIE LOUISE SCHROEDER EVELYN STEVENS ALICE VVOSNUK RUTH NORBECK DOROTHY SIEDAM MARION STEVENS SORORITIES ACADEMIC N. Q 1 L M W I L. ' 2 - L-A rw 6- If 1- X 3' ' z f, x- Y' ' - .li A ,P , .. N , Y ' X 'N I f .lf 315-Q. ,F 1' Q, 5 - F- t, 5 I , , ' 33. 4' L , w, 1 , v,- gl X32 , 1 . I . ,.-' 1 M. A A, A ,V,,, ' , ' f A -X -a , 1- ., 1 'iig- aii ' X L V w N , X , B G- ALLISON Lurmm Woonwowrn POLLEY STEVENSQN .NIARGARET STEVENS INMAN RUDNING CABLE WOSNUK STILLMAN SCHROEDER LONVR1E DAVENPORT PIEMMINGSON NORBECK BROXVN :HARTZELL SEDAM BEEBE NIARION STEVENS CUMBOW HEWITT Page 151 Page I52 ZETA CHI DELTA Founded at South Dakota, I92o LUCILE MURTHA RUTH STUTENROTH BEATRICE BUTLER EDITH CLARK DAISY SCHALKLE ALICE ERICSON EVELYN ZKAYSEK GLADYS GROVE Smiorf fzmiorf ELEANOR CONWAY Sophomoref 1xqABEL ANDERSON Frwhmfn RUTH HART' FLORENCE RYAN MILDRED STICKNEY EDNA DAWSON LILLIE MARION GRONINA GLADY'S BENTER GLADYS SCOTT ELLEN ANDERSON NIILDRED LYCKHOLM SORORITIES ACADEMIC fm' . ,: . J' 1 - k c- J' HK. J K: 1 HJ. ' g - ,I . 'Q ' A .2 nj . V G1 I .+, M , X ,, :Q 1 W J, . I 1 Ks L V I ,z , 1 ,A N . V, 'W Lf' I f 1 1' -: - .: ,'!q ,, V f w if - 'f ' ' 1 T' gf f ,ff ' W., -..-,jf X W ' Egg- ' f x ,. V 7 If -X Yi ' .x -. 11 - I M URTHA S'r1cKNEY ' BENTER BUTLER RYAN :KAYSER CL.-mx DAWSON GHONNA STUTENROTH CONWAY ERICSON SCHALKLE Soon- HART E. ANDERSON GnovE M. ANDERSON LYCKHOLAI Page 153 Page 154 GAMMA SIGMA RHO Founded at South Dakota, 1921 EMELTNE DEAN Faculty GENEVIEVE TRURAN Seniors fzmiorf SARAH JANE lVICCARTER GENEVA BERRY IVA HEGGEN HELEN MORTIMER ALMA ENGLUND CRYSTAL lX'iAYTUM MYRTLE NORBECK GLADYS NORBECK MAXDALINE MINER ADALINE LLOYD LENORE FINLEY Sophomoref F 7'E5h'17Z677, Avis BERRY NIARION AKELEY AIAMIE CHAPIN EULALIE VVALLACE RUBY PATTERSON LENORE CORNWELL NIILDRED GRAY HAZEL BIDNE ARDIS EDWARDS GERTRUDE ERDMANN KATHERINE THOMAS RUBY SOLHEIM SORORITIES ACADEMIC TT ' f Q '- g-'f ---- vi-1737:--fu-5 -rv-:ff nf- 7- ff - 1 - , , ff? ' ux N H5 , .gf I p V1 F 1 J 1 'W . ' ,y , ' f , cg, l I X 5- Y' . rv l Av A ,, ,F , .' 'A'4 x 1 ' x E N 1 ' ' I ? if , rg , l 4 5 62 J 1 w x . rx -- ,' H-N ff' - r , ' vi 'i---.LV , h ' . . X 1 X , X-R w Sl X T M , r- , 1 . , 5. ' W . 1 ., va- g, . , 5 ' -L I N R ' N I ' , N , ln. lk f' J f . Q.. i 4.. Rx ,X i ,,,, . , r V i-N, . f - v : Q X x '1 , H- W -- X, 'r ',L- my X , xpl , .mr x E 1,3 . ,,. Qi 'f Ave 1' f , , u,'?'b' H ' s ' ' ' Top Half, Left to Right-ERDMANN, A. BERRY, M.NonBEcK, G,NO1lBECK, CORNWELL, Sou-mlm, MINER,EnwARDs. F Bottom Half. Left to Rxght-LLOYD, IXIRKHAM, ENGLUND, DEAN, CHAPIN, HEGGEN, G. BERRY, PATTERSON, INLEY. Center-WALLACE, THOMAS, MCCARTEIL, GRAY, MoRTmER. Page 155 Pagf 156 lk ,' ' r Q 411 I I Ss ii' V , x + x A . + N: . ., ' Qi!! W 1 I , JT X V 5 . f 1 Q 1' 'ru II coxfcrrm -19:4 A ' ,Af.-iSfLEQ,f27QT:f.5 1 + I I' Q A 5 si? Y fm sm gl W pu X rg! 2' 7 Q73 c l N , '0 ml Qi i -fn D. 1,3 l f l - i ' i nm ll f xf 'A 1 w A Y 4 4 t tx 1 We ' ll ' ,, 1 , W I . I , ' if . J N, X 11 1 .w 1 ,, 4, 1 ' , ,I 3 Y ' 1' 3 s 7 my ., U4 -W! . W '4 31 , 'na ' Y 3 , 1 N YG - ' 1 'W A w Nl: , JU Kd , J. TA ' 44 4 ' ' H hx! - V Page 157 l W ,Q f . - 4 T-. ,Tw , 78:-i-1'-' fAN 0 w w f 'SLM 1? if-1' lf:-.x ' EuL'f '+AWQu11VfE44ifg1V 1315135 H52 Page Ijl? FISHER IELEINS xssnn IQRAMER BRODKEY LYON WOODS TAU' KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Indianapolis, 1908 SOUTH DAKOTA CHAPTER Established at South Dakota, IQIS Faculty PROF. CLARENCE E. LYON GARRET BRECKENRIDGE junior: M. T. VVOODS RAY KENASTON HOWARD KRAMER EDWARD BRODKEY EDWARD PETERSON ERVAN C. EYLER CARL HEPPERLE Sophomorfk VERNER YAUKEY HAROLD FISHER DAVID DYKSTRA P THEODORE KLEINSASSER FRATERNITIES FORENSIC VVOOIIS IIOIIKIIII' Cil'HlNN'I'1I.l. ABSIIHII l'.rI'IzII'K Alvlilxxux Nl4:I:AI.u'1c M1'DmvI-:LL SIGMA DELTA PSI Founded at Indiana University, IQI2 SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA Established at South Dakota, IQIQ Graduate GEORGE TXTEUMAYR Senior: LAWRENCE AMUNDSON WILI,.IAIvI HORKEY CLYDE ABSHER RALPH NICKJNNON GUSSE CORNWELL SAM PATRICK fIz1zio1'.f M. T. XVOODS Sophomorff PIERCE NTCDOWELL FRATERNITIES ATHLETIC Page 159 Pagf I6O LUND M ACKEY TROTZIG BClEAD WADE STUTENROTH PROF, LYON BEULAH LYON WHITLOW THETA ALPHA PHI Founded at Oklahoma, State College, IQI7 Established at South Dakota, IQZI Faculty PROF. C. E. LYON BEULAH F. LYON Sfniorf ALICE B. WVHITLOW lVlARTHA M. WENDELL RALPH WADE HAROLD O. LUND RUTH I. STUTENROTH ftmiorf ARTHUR TROTZIG NATHAN HERZOFF Sophomoref CLAYTON CRAIG THEARLE BARNHART GEORGE MICKELSON IRENE GROSS WARREN B. BAACKEY EMETT MEAD FRATERNITIES DRAMATIC , , ,, ,J 'l' mm-:x II.uIvI-LI' SAI'xm-:IIS VIQIVK HANSON IIl'l'KIillT l7I4:.xx .Km-:I.m' Ilrzwn-Lx' 1lIr'II.xIms P,II,xIr:u l'I4:'ru-znsnv ll xx I E l4Il.I.lb:Ic P I S I G KI A P I Ifoundcd at SOIIIII Dakota, IQZI Fllflllfj' DEAN L. E. AKELEY JESSE HUCRERT Sfniorf DEAN C. TIXNGEN LOUIS PALMER FOSTER HARVEY HERBERT PETERSON CLIFFORD HANSON C. GRANT HAPPE f1mi01'f CURRAN CAVANAGH EDWIN ELLER HUREE A. SAUNDERS FRATERNITI ES ENGINEERING IRA RICIIARDS RAYMOND FRICK ZIBA N. DEWEY Page 161 Page 162 VVHITLOXV WENDELL ALLISON LUNDIN BROOKMAN INMAN K E Y S T O N E Founded at South Dakota, IQ22 Faculty IQATHERINE NIATSON Scfniorf MARION AKELEY MARGARET ALLISON ALICE WHITLOW HELEN LUNDIN MARTHA XVENDELL RXIABEL BROOKMAN BERYL INMAN SN 'QXN f I ' fi- 7' ' N 5 ' Za W N 9 x' - ' 'sfn' 5 L . l gx 1 M' ff-gqir N X ?f7il . Q K may SOCICIDICS Q and CILLIDS KM 0 J N l V ' E Q himzr STUDENT PRESIDENT D. A. LYONS To D. A. Lyons, president of the University Students' Association, belongs credit for piloting the student body through one ofthe most critical years in recent history. Not only did HD. A. successfully weather the storm of University Day, Freshman Day, Dakota Day, and the hundreds of other student functions, but as the executive head ofthe undergrads he was directly responsible for the success- ful culmination of South Dakota's greatest event since the establishment of the University-the stadium drive. Through the methods which 'he pursued upon this occasion Denny,' succeeded in establishing the strongest spirit of unity upon the campus in the history of the school. Lyons' administration has been marked by the disappearance of factions Within the student body, the hearty co-operation of every element on the campus, and above all, the rise of a new spirit at South Dakota. Undoubtedly the most popular man on the University campus, HD. A. was the man ofthe hour. He sat in a position Where he could command the services and support of hundreds of friends at a time When a rejuvenation process Was in the making. His far-sighted policies and clever handling of student politics, coupled with his unselfish service for his school, have meant much for the Univer- sity. Page 164 1 uu'K .haxsux l.1xn.xA1ofm W u.'l'1u-In Sf-11.u.Kr.lA: lxx-zxxslrnx Lroxs 17:1-sux Nlsslvzx T'lm,1.n STU D ENT SENATE D. A. LYONS . 1Jl'c'.YI.tIz'I1f of Slllfllillhf fjJ'.VOCZ.llfI-011. PERSUNNIQL Collygr ofa-l1'I.f and SC1.c'IIL'FI JOE S. DIESIZN l . B. L1ND,xtviooD XX.x1,r1-mn RM' IQENASTON School of Luce' RIARCUS G. DUBE1.. l'lER1.Lfi-' JENSEN School of JlII6'fZ'iL l.IZL' ROBERT PHILL1Ps ' College of E11g1'11fr1'ing CHESTER NISSEN RAY FRICK College of Mmic RAYMOND SCHALKLE The Student Senate is a body composed of delegates from each college and school on the campus, and Works in conjunction with, and advisory to, the President of the Students Association. The number of delegates is pro- portionate to the size of the school or college. Dru!-:I Page 165 Page RYAN MORRIS ALLEN GRONNA STEVENS STICKNEY GOEETZ LUNDIN HEGGEN VVENDELL STUTENROTH SCOTT POLLEY SCHMIT SUNDSTROM WALKER BROOKMAN WOMEN7S LEAGUE OFFICERS NIABEL BROOKMAN LILLTE GRONN.A GLADYS SCOTT JENNIE WALKER lX'IARY SUNDSTROM MARTHA GOERTZ CATHERINE POLLEY SUSAN SCHMIT . lVlABEL GUNDERSON MILDRED ALLEN HE1,EN LUNDIN IRUTH STUTENROTI-I IVA HEGGEN . lVIARTHA WENDELL DOROTHY MORRIS FLORENCE RYAN ETHEL STEVENS MILDRED ALLEN IVIILDRED STICKNEY 166 PERSGNNEL Przfidfm Secretary T1'eaJu1'e1' VVOmen's Athletic Association . Green Band . Yellow Tie . Crimson Bow . Home Economics Club . Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Alpha Theta . Alpha Phi . Zeta Chi Delta Gamma Sigma Rho . . Keystone . East Hall . Dakota Hall Town Girls' Organization . Alethian Alethenai SVI!-MI'l' Ilrzr-1-I-1141.5 Ixxmx Bl Vu'ru.x tif!!-IIK'l 1 XVICNDILII lYOllEN'S SELF-GOY'lCRNhfIENT ASSOCIATIUN GFFICILRS hfLxR'rx-Lx lY12NDEi.1,, P1':rz'df1zt BERYL INMAN Secretary The 'Women's Self-Government Association is composed of representatives of each girls, dormitory and of each sorority. Its function is to govern the living conditions, to make necessary rules and to regulate matters of conduct, for the Women of the University. Page 167 Top F0YK'1HALVEHSEN, WILSON, BURNS, BOTERMAN, A, WIPF, SONSTHAGEN, L. KAX'SER, NICCLENAHAN. Second row-MARROW, YOsT, GROYVE, E. IQAYSER, SMALL, CASTER, NIONTGOMERY, PARSONS, TURNER, HOLLERAN. Third TOW-SPIES, TIEOE, HENRY, PIERCE, MEDBERRY, JOHNSON, PIANSON, WALLIXR, COLFIX, BRAZIL. Fourth row-W1GGEN,AxNEss,THOMAS, MUNRO, STURGES, MRS. BURNS, JOY, BELATTI, JOI-INSON, ENGLESBY, SOI-IMIT, ACKLEY, SMITH, AKIN, SCHNEIDER. Fifth l'OXV'LLOYD, IQEGERREIS, TOIIVIK, OSMANSON, JONES, SMITH, LOI-'T, HART, LEONARD, ERICSON, L. WIPF. Front row-ULLYOT, DEAN, NIASTELLER, BROXVN, SCOTT, RYAN, PARSONS, CRONIN. D A K O T A H A L L ' Girly, Dormitory OFFICERS FLORENCE RYAN P1-efidemi SUSAN SCHMIT SEC7'6flZ7'y JOSEPHINE TURNER Treamrer Page 168 Top row-Hvnvm, Anmsox, GHTZIN. Gm-:n'rz, Kunz:-zu. I1L'NTl.m'. II.xxs0N, .-Xmu-:1m', 3 l I Sc-vonrl rmv-Rim-:x', I'IAlKI.OWli. Mmmxs, Hm'l.'l'. Uumx, Inmu. l lxm-rv. ll.xs1-LMAN. Iuwxli. Tlnrd rmv-Blnxxxr, Dmxs, I':I.lH'2RT. D1-txlsnx, Sm:.xm4:n, IXlH.KI'I1lY, lhxusox, IJIL-Klxsox, Fourth row-X ANBRVR, f1LQ0X.71lI'lNDl-IIISUN, DEAN lllcxm-LY. I-1. IQlil'l-llilili, XI. IQHVICHIQIK, l'm.zlx. XII-ixgvn. Flfth row-B1-:R1u', DUNN:-1l.1.x', Sul':lu1.xN. Sr-nor:ssx.x-114. STI-IIJHUNSKY, AI1'f'I.INT0l'K, X ,xNn1f:r:x, Tuoxus, Srfnlixxm-, Dvxc.-xx. Bottom row-WK1Ll.l.xMs. RIUIIAIIIJSUN, Towxsrzxn, Aruxls, Huvu. I'r:'rl:usox, Brrzrzlxnw. E A S T H A L L Cirlf' Dormitory OFFICERS MARTHA GOERTZ Pfffirimt MARY MARGARET BRACEY S6'Cf5fd7'y JANE PRIOR T7'EdJ'LL7'FT Page I6Q JAEGER JENSEN NELSON OLSON LUMHEEG PALMQUIST STEVENS PEARSON FIIOXVICK AEILD A. Down BERGLUND f MURPHY WRIGHT BREXVSTER BOLANDER BERGMAN M. Down HOYER TOWN GIRLS' ORGANIZATION OFFICERS ETHEL A. STEVENS . Prefzdent ADELE IQEMPKER Vzce-Prefzdent HELEN HOYER . Secretary HELEN PEARSON Reporter MEMBERS VIVIAN LUMBERG MARGARET LEIKVOLD MILDRED FROWICK MARGUERITE WALKER JENNIE WALKER MINORA WESTRE TI-IORA BOLANDER LILLIAN MORRISON ESTIIER AMUNDSON FREOLA JENSEN GLADYS ABILD LEONA JAEGER MARGARET EGAN ADELE IQEMPKER EDNA BERGLUND MILDRED WRIGHT ELIZABETH ABELI. VELMA IMIORRISON HELEN HOYER' ZORA ALLISON ALVINA PALMQUIST MABLE BAILEY IVIARY DOWD AGNES DOWD RAIARTHA RVRIGHT WILMA MURPHY HELEN OLSON ETHEL STEVENS NORMA BREWSTER HELEN PEARSON IVIARTHA NELSON RUTH BERGMAN ROBERTA EGAN MRS. BXIARY DEWEY T. G. O. was Organized in Order that the Vermillion girls Of the Univer sity might be represented in WOrnen's Council, be informed Of all activities On the campus, and thereby be given a definite work to perform. Page I70 QIQJQ7 F? . A g I X T I 0 X Q- H Q ' X K-:L L1 ' X . . .Q ' Y ' ISIIIIORRIAN SI:II,u,RI.I-: IJAWSON BIIQWN MOIIIIIN NOIIUI-:rx Ll-TNIIAIIT Wosxux K,u'sI4:Iz STI LLAIAN NIVCAIKTISR SWEENPZY D rzwm' CDLA IIK B l'TI.l-III BIITI-:IIxI.x N III IQIIIIIAQN FI NI.Icx' I'.IT1'Ic1IsON YV,-XLR!-IR I'OI.I.IcI' 1I0N1'c:oxIEIIx' SQIIAIIT S'rEInIuxsIn' HEIIIIY HAIIKEII CASTEII HUME EFONOMIUS CLUB PERSONNEL S6'7Zl'Ol'.Y EDITH CL.1XRK BEATRICE BUTLER ' .EDNA DAWSON -flZ7l1'O7'5 IENNIE VVALKER CATHERINE POLLEY LOTS NIONTGOMERY SUSAN SCHMIT LULU STEDRONSKY GENEVA BERRY ELEANOR STILLMAN DAISY SCHALKLE Sophomore: MRS. MARY DEWEY IRENE CASTER HELEN BARKER NIABEL BROOKMAN DOROTI-IX' EXIIORRIS RUBY PATTERSON LENORE FINLEY IVA HEGOEN ARTA BOTERMAN DOROTHY SVVEENEY SARAH JANE EVICCARTER LENORE KAYSER ISABEL BROWN MYRTLE NOREECR MRS. GERTRUDE LENHA ALICE VVOSNUK RT Page I7I ALLEN POLLEY STILLMAN CRIMSON BOW OFFICERS CATHERINE POLLEY . . , . Prefident MILDRED ALLEN . . Vice-Prefident ELEANOR STILLMAN Secretary- Trfarurer Crimson Bow is composed of all the girls of the Junior Class. The girls in Crimson Bow this year are the founders of the Green Band in IQZI, and in the following year, of Yellow Tie. ' This year the girls have been co-operating with the Women's League for the purpose of raising money to finance a house for Junior girls who belong to the W. S. G. A., with scholarship and campus activities as a basis for the choice of the girls. To raise this money Crimson Bow held a carnival in the Armory, on February tenth. The usual number of fortune telling booths, freak shows, and dance shows occupied the afternoon, with a dance in the evening. Pagf I72 V , X, I xl ll I, .V l A V N I'IUNTI.EY Br:l,.vr1'l Pmon CIOICIQTZ Y E L L 0 WV T I E ffl OFFICERS NIARTHA GOERTZ Prefidmz I lXflARY HUNTLEX' Vice-Prerident ' JANE PRIOR Treasurer EDA BELATT1 Secrzmry i IRENE GROSS Cheer Leader 'xii 1 fx l Wig A1 341' . . . . . Organized for the purpose of promoting class Splflt and encouraging gglfj sociability among the girls of the Sophomore Class, the Yellow Tie jg, successfully passed through its second year on the University campus. The organization is composed of all the girls of the Sophomore class. iflr 'xiii llrl 1,2 -1.1,-e I'TI'll IUQV iw 1749? ilfi- .lr gl 3915 Pqge 173 1:1 ,iggfq. - .- ller , L x Qzykzavrw, 5 X if li 12? if ,f X ' It ibhi- lk L l ODLAND SUNDSTROM SPANGLEH SED.-mr G R E E N B A N D OFFICERS MARY SUNDSTROM . Prerizient HELENE SPANGLER Vice-Prefident DOROTHY SEDAM Secretary VERNICE ODLAND Trearurer The Green Band is an organization of Freshmen girls founded for the purpose of assisting its members to become accustomed to the Ways ofthe campus. It is composed of all the girls ofthe Freshman class. Page 174 Top row-.l.xM-Es, Ilovlc, I lun'K, f'.xm', Clluzx-:Nl-'11-11.11, M4,'I'Jox.xl.n, Rl-:lxr-zum, I'sNl'JliMAN. Sm-Um! row-lfluzl-:LANu, SAVNIJICIKS. 'I'l-zsxmy Iinsrzxmv. Iixuw-rm-zu, llxvxuxums, Kn.u'slc, W.n', I'I.u.vEnsox. Thin!rrm'-B,umE1'1-, lixmxsox, Hum, HE:-:nl-3, WI-:s1'1.Vxn, Km-zxm, Il.u'1'l-:.Tn1cAxr:, l.,uv'roN. uurth row-S'rvr:u.u4, Domu-tx. I,oz'xr:, Iluamxn. 'l'.xxr:Ew, Il.x1n'm', G1rsoN.lPx-:1'Ensnx, I-hxsox, ' C x xfth TOR'-XYllIl2ll1', ELL!-Ili, B.xsTux. II.u'lx.xxn. f'UIlNXYHI.I,, Nlssrzx. Bl:n.xN, ', v.ax.u:u, Excl-:1,. ottom row-.IoY, XI,xYx.xuu, SIIHIIXYOOIJ, lxluw-zfzrzu. l-PNK. Axmzusox, In-Lux.. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERS SOUTH DAKOTA CHAPTER OFFICERS GUSSE I-I. CORNYVELL Przfidmt HERBERT J. PETERSON Vice-Prefident HURFF A. SAUNDERS Secrfzary CLIFFORD R. HANSON Treafurer Page 775 0 Top row-HANSEN, TYLER, Amaoun, DAN1ELsON, RICHARDS, BROWVN, LATVSON, IVIORGAN, JAYNES, WASHBURN DUGGAN, CAVANAUGH, SAUNDERS. Second TOWN -'THOMPSON, REIGEL, CAssELs, BIONTGOMERY, M1cHELs, COPE, NIAYER, MCCULLEN. Third FOWEWOODS, HOFER, SWANSON, IIAYES, Sc:-IONEEAUM, NEQUETTE, WHEELER, GLOOD, HUGHES, BRADY. Fourth row-MASON, DOKTEE, JOHNSON, JAMES, PROIAXPAYNE, JUDGE SMITH, DEAN MOKUSICK, PEOE. MOCOY, PROF. VANNEINIIXN, JENSEN, QUIST. Fifth row-SMITH, PATRICK, BEATTY, DUBEL, SUNnL1Nc, RYAN, AABERG, SAUEE, STRAND, CHAPBIAN, COLLAR. Sixth POW-WALKER, OMER, NIILNE, GUNDERSON, LUNO, NIILLER, SCHANK, HAGEN, BURCH. Bottom TOWN'-PETERSON, WATWOOD, CARLTON, HALL, HAZEN. LAW ASSOCIATION OFFICERS HAROLD O. LUND Prefidmt CHARLES HAYES Secrezdry Page T76 Iklzormmmx llrlimi-:wr Iivnxs ,Xl.l.lsnx lY.Xl.Kl-JN Gnu' ll u llll NN I um X .-Xl.1.r:x N ix: -1 :xi-1 '.u,. . lv'f'.xu1'r:u Nr UTT YOUNG WOMEN'S FHRISTIAB ASSOCIATION OFFICERS SARAH JANE RICCARTER Prefident NIABEL BROOKMAN If'z'ce-Prfndmt FRANCES SPANGLER . Secretary BXIILDRED GRAY . lVIILDRED ALLEN Organized for the purpose of promoting religious co- operation among the Women of the University, the Y. XV. C. A., has completed its twenty-lifth year of service on the campus. The HY. W.7, also conducts an employment bureau, Welcomes new students, promotes all-University functions, and maintains a rest room in the headquarters on the campus. . . . Trearurer Undfrgradzzate Rep1'e.re11taZi21f Page 177 BARRETT CRAIG PETERSON NORTHRUP ZENNER IVIILLER BARDELL YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Ross BARDELL . . Prefidertt DONALD VV. BEATY Vice-Prefieierit LEONARD BURCH . Recorder WALTER RHODES . . . Treczxurer M. CHANEY Chairman of Acivifory Board For the first time in several years the University Young Mens' Christian Association has been Without the services of a full-time secretary. The student officers carried on the regular Work of the organization during the past year, pub- lishing the Red Book and Student Directory, in addition to staging the annual Mixer'7 and several other all-Univer- sity functions. Page 178 .'xl.lIl!lI'II lluzsox .Iuuxsox Y0l.I.Mlill llI'JIlXl.XX Alll.I.HR lC1'i.r:n Iiluunqm' C'.w.xx.xml .Xnsui-:ic lil-IIll H'1l.Ib W,u.'ruHu I.1-:Nu url COMMERCE CLUB OFFICERS HENRX' XY,-XLTHER Prfffidevzt RALPH VVADE Secretary In its third year of existence, the Commerce Club is rapidly forging to the front as one of the important clubs on the campus. The aim of the club is to have monthly meetings, at which time a man prominent in his field makes an address, and following his speech there is a general discussion of the subject, making the meetings intensely interesting and instructive. Among the speakers the club secured the past year were NIL VV. Hayward, of the Pelletier store in Sioux City, who spoke on the subject, Retail Nlerchandis- ing , I-Ion. T. W. Dwight, of Sioux Falls, on the subject of Insurance, and Hon. Irwin D. Aldrich, South Dakota Commissioner of Immigration, whose subject was, The Growth of South Dakota. Page 179 STICKNEY INMAN Mon'r1MER KAYSER SUNDSTROM BIDNE CABLE BROOKMAN SAVAGE MCBEATH CHASE JUEL G. REYNOLDS MURTHf1 PIEMMINGSON COENWELL A BELL BREWSTER SCHALKLE FINLEY DE W Lowmm POLLEY SEDAN VOLTZ Scoavr MCCARTER GRONNA BULOW Kxxc ALETHENAI LITERARY SOCIETY Founded at Athenaeum in IQIS Established at South Dakota, 1917 OFFICERS MILDRED STICKNEY . Pwfuient HELEN MORTIMER Vice-Pwfidfnz CATPIERINE POLLEY . . Secretary SARAH JANE MCCARTER Treafurer Pagf 180 The Alethenai Literary Society is one of four chapters of the national organization. It was established at South Dakota for the promotion of literary pursuits, and deals with the artistic and cultural phases of great people. Music, readings and dances are given atprograms presented at various times during the year. Ilrxrmcx' I1.Sv.xxc:1.l:u u'llI'I'I,l,hW Wusxrwi Wu-:Nm-:r,1. f'Lu-'ronn I,.u'14:m' Ii.xmcl-in Fiunx' c:ll.llI'IliTSUN I-Imax S'l'Il.l,M,XN f'l'MIlUW SAIITII D,xm rn l'I.S1'1sx'x-xxx Wrwonwou'rn R1r'n.uwsoN M,S1'r:x'r:xs l'Iv,S1'1-zwzxs Bw-K .Kr-xmzx' Sw:-zncxm' S'rl4:vr:xsnx xV,xl.l,.Xl'l1Z f'l.,x1uc II,uu.ow1-: .uu:.uusT STI-:v1-:Ss Gmmss ,-X1.l,1-LN Nonmzvu Gnu lxmuul-:lc lil-:mm-1 l 1.l4:1'T I .Sl'.kXHl.I'llt Iiluxlxl-:ra ODLAN1: ALETHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded at South Dakota, IQO6 OFFICERS ADELE KEMPKER President GWENDOLYN STEVENSON Vice-Prexident EULALIE WTALLACE Secretary GLADYS GLLBERTSON Treamrer Page I8I CARLTON 'CHAI-MAN M1LL.En Monxum. SNVANSON QUIST SCHENK ZOLL PIXINEY I'IALL JAMES BRIGGS RHODES STRAND UECKER SMITH Non.'rr-mur AISILNBREY SCHONEBAUM BEHL GrLLm'r'rE VVASHBURN ZENNER BISHOP HAGEN Lrwn mfr DYKSTRA BURCH Diswm' GRABER Wafrswoon OFFICERS HAROLD JAMES Pvwzdent HERBERT NORTHRUP S6C1'r?Z6l1'j7 and Trfarmer Page IS2 The Etoyoc Speaking Club, organized for the purposes of promoting better speech and argument, and also for the entertainment of its members, has Weathered its second year on the campus. Although the discussions held at the meet- ings frequently cause frantic verbal clashes, the Club as a Whole has been united in its desire to vanquish its rival, the Rostrum Club. The latter club failed to respond to several challenges hurled out by the Etoyoc during the past year. Op row-W. IIlEl.ANI'l. l4Yl.'KHl'll,M. I.I'n1-:M.xN, W u,LI-tn, II.xr:1-ix. Sm-mul ruw-FINOL.-x, xvIllI'l'I.lC, CRHLLINS, 'I'uI.l.l-zlfsux. I OI,I,l-Lv. STRAND. Third row-A. AIAYI-Ili, AIICHEII, G1 rz. WI-:s'I', I'lI-:lawn-:. Cmv. .I.xQl'I'I'lI, SCIIIINI-:1 Kl-zlc, IQUI-ZNIH. lnurth row-E. KI,u'r:II, Bl-:III., SSIILEY, IJOI'lHll'IN'I'Y, Y.u'Kl-xv. I'I':1'l4:nsON, C'I..u'Sl-zu. ISIJ, LAW. ONTIII rmv-DI1IErL'rO1I Ilcl-:L.xND. l.If:NrI.ua'r, AIl'lil'llY, IIl'Xl'Ullll, lir:IxI-ms. Iilufzus. ZI'lIII.'K, IJ. IRELAND, GIPSON, LGGEN. THE UNIVERSITY BAND :XRTI-IUR T. IRELAND, Bzzzzdnzrufrz' Cornflf TRUMAN ELI BERNARD GIPSON L. L. BRIGGS S. YV. XYADDELL ALVIN CLAUSER ROLAND LAW Tro 7711707165 C. POLLEY G. TOLLEFSON H. TYE C. VVHIPPLE G. FINOLA H. COLLINS Clarinetf IVARREN T. ARCHER RALPH PETERSON R. A. SMILEY ELMER LENHART AUBURN BEHL E. MAYER EUGENE DOUGHERTY O. REINERS V. YAUKEY J. R. IVIURPHY ROSTER Saxzzplzofzff LIERBERT IQOENIG ALFRED STRAND MAX GUTZ D. -TAQUITH H. SCI-IENECKER H. TQOENIG Baffex WILL IRELAND ISAIAH I'IAGEN IVIARK SCOBELL A1105 A. MAYER RUTH VVEST THERESA PIERCE DONALD CADY Drumf CHARLES ZURICK CLARENCE WILSON EDWARD BROWN JOHN HUXFORD I Baritomff EDWIN ELLER WALTER W. LUDEMAN Page I83 R. M. WADE, Assistant S. HOUGI-ITBY, Manager L. MILNE, Assistant UNIVERSITY OO-OPERATIVE STORE, ING. OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY E. C. EYLER ......., Prericient L. ZENNER . Vice-Prerident AUDRA JAMES . . Secretary i BOARD OF DIRECTORS DEAN F. T. STOCKTON CLAYTON CRAIG SECRETARY J. H. JULIAN L. L. BRIGGS PROF. J. MAUGHS BROWN EARL BEHAN PROF. B. E. TIFFANY The University Co-operative Store is located on the main floor of University Hall and furnishes to students their books and other supplies at reasonable prices. The store was organized and incorporated under the laws of the State of South Dakota in IQII, and since that time has been in continuous successful operation. It is conducted under the control of a board of directors, consisting of six student members and three faculty members, assisted by a supervising manager appointed by the President ofthe University. Shares of stock are sold to faculty and students for 52.00 per share, and dividends are declared to all shareholders on the basis of purchases at the end of each school year. The business Of the store for the school year of 1921-22 amounted to it2I,564.3O. Page 184 Wim-' LVXMN C'1l.u'lx StIHMITxVAI.lil'Ili Gnu' Buuarzn Tinuwx Moxuus. VVOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSGCIATION UFFICERS JENNIE XX-ALKER SUSAN Sci-mir HELEN MORRIS RflILDRED GRM' HELEN BARKER LILLIAN XVIPF, I HELEN LUNDIN, SAEEL BROVVN NIAMIE CHAPIN P7'EI1'dZHZ lf'z'ce-Pfffidevvt . Secretary Barketball 7'K7l'lZi.Y Ozvzting Ex-Ojicio The lVomen's Athletic Association was organized for the purpose of promoting Women's sports on the University campus. The South Dakota organization is a member of the NationalAssociation and sends a delegate to the biennial conventio Il. Page 185 SQUARE AND COMPASS CLUB UMASONRY ON THE CAMPUS Founded at South Dakota, IQ22 H. F. CHAPMAN H. E. JENSEN W. A. DOKTER V. J. GLOOD M. MCKUSICK H. WALTHER ARTHUR ABEL L. E. AKELEY G. R. ALBERTSON L. S. ANDERSON HARRY ARMSTRONG RENO BACKUS W. H. BATSON HERBERT BARKER C. S. BALL C. R. BEATTY G. H. BOLDES A. W. BOYNTON QF! . F. BISHOP R. BRECKENRIDGE HAROLD BRIGGS H. E. BROOKMAN LEONARD BURCH WTILFRED CHAUSSEE H. F. CHAPMAN E. N. CLARKE W. A. COOK , CARL CHRISTOL L. A. COWLES T. CRUICKSHANK GEOF. COTTAM CHIEVAN W. A. DAWLEY GEO. DANIELSON Z. N. DEWEY OFFICERS, 1922-1923 Board of Control G. R. ALBERTSON Campuf Mafovzf R. C. DEREYSHIRE J. S. DIESON VV. A. DOKTER E. R. DRAKE MARCUS DUBEL L. B. ELLISON ERNEST FLOE H. W. FRANKENFELD G. G. FRARY V. J. GLOOD E. H. GRAVES STARKEY GROVE LEE GUNDERSON G. B. HANSON HAROLD HANSON RAY HEDMAN VVILLIAM HORKEY J. W. HUXI-'ORD H. E. JENSEN J. E. JOHNSON TQENNETH JOHNSON J. H. JULIAN J. W. LANGNESS E. A. LENHART F. B. LINDAMOOD J. H. LINSTROM GEO. LOWE FRANK MARGOLIN M. MCKUSICK . Prefialfnt Vice-Prefident . Secretary . r T1'fa5m'e1' f l E. llflf' GRA vEs S. GROVE RAY MCDONALD J. XV. MILLER E. V. MORRILL J. C. OHLMACHER R. PATRICK REXFORD RYMAN A. L. SELLEY A. N. SCHANCHE J. P. SAUER R. H. SCHALKLE R. L. SLAGLE H. N. SMITH A. N. STRAND C. G. STIPE F. T. STOCKTON CHAS. SUNDLING THOMAS STREET FRANK TESKEY J. O. THREADGOLD HENRY WALTHER ARTHUR WATWOOD R. T. VVESTRE C. J. WHITLOW A. L. WILSON H. B. WILSON M. T. VVOODS J. A. WRIGHT JOSEPH VV-YSOCKI CHARLES ZURICK The Square and Compass Club has for its main objective the promotion of a fraternal spirit among the lVIasOns of the University, membership being open to faculty and students alike. The Club originated and has fostered the proposal of a Nfasonic Dormitory on the campus. Tentative plans contemplate a building which will furnish quarters for a hundred or more students-Masons or sons of lvlasons-With special features which include guest rooms for visiting parents and lVIasonS, a large dining room, attractive service rooms, library and recreation rooms. The plant will cost approximately SIoo,ooo, exclusive of furnishings. A site has been leased for a building on the campus, and the Building Corporation has been legally inaugurated. The program of financing the proposition has been given splendid impetus by a donation of ,'55,oOo.oo made by Incense Lodge No. 2, A. F. gl A. M., of Vermillion, South Dakota. Social activity has been carried on by the Club and drill teams are being organized in each of the degrees. Page 186 lications W ,X , XT fi-Ljlf , ., ff 'LM :F X xr 1' '4gV4.Jjg7', 2,-dfx fuh N1! ,il,x.,,?, Z f I 5462!- f 'E' j -5? ' x X N ln' i L F lf X x Q Y 4 3 7 Q -i f ft , ' I K Q Xxxl - xx NE ii 'L if X I' x 'E 'Q 'K . 'haul N' X ,X 'ASX X11 :ws X4 lb Pg 187 PETERSON SLOTSKY E1'LER M CCULLEN OMER WATv'ooD Hornn ALLISON Lorfr WENDELL WOSNUK WADE GRON NA DRAKE BROOKMAN EDYVARDS SCHMIT THE STAFF E. C. EYLER . MARTHA WENDELL M. T. WOODS JOSEPH F. HOFER MABEL BROOKMAN DANIEL O. OMER J. T. MCCULLEN RALPH M. WADE SAM SLoTsKY J. A. WRIGHT BONNIE LOFT Firft Semefter REPORTERS EDWARD PETERSON NIARGARET ALLISON ALICE 'WOSNUK HELEN DRAKE LILLIAN GRONNA Editor-in-Chief . Affoeiate Editor Bufirzeff Manager . Newt Editor Society Editor Athletic Editor Feature Editor . Orgartizatiorty . . . Humor Profeffor of fourrtalifm ARTHUR ABELL ARDIS EDWVARDS RUTH HEPPERLE ARTHUR VVATVVOOD SUSAN SCHMIDT The Volante is a Weekly newspaper published by the Students Association of the University. The Associate Editor and Business Manager are elected by popular vote. At the opening of each semester the incumbent Associate Editor becomes Editor-in-Chief. The staff is appointed by the Editor-in-Chief. Page 188 W.. . , ,1., ln. A 11,nJ,', 1-01, bl, Af, THE OL KAMPUS KOMEDY i lib' Joe Kuhn. Sv -gn lu lhv nu-url. hwnslcd rho lSlX U. DEVELOPIME Ll. INIC R TRI-STA'l'l'1 'l'tiAlIK MEET HERE MAY 11 llluh- il-5- .,EE.E. PROJECTS STARTEDH-:le . 5-, rnfvssnr. nl llw annul yuu nflll High Hrhnnlu nl Thu-r Slnlx-11 Enlercd In Annuxll Mn-vt On Univ:-nity l in-ld. L :HEL 'Q Y ' ' VW' Suu' N0l'-ivwj,Hk-- qw l-re-unl -lei-.-len-Idnnnrlnienln have l,een rn-nlly er--' f F . . if unnllnn Z, -.fnun hnn Iwi-n heen nl hen-le.l. In chumlntry hell. - --W-'H' 1'-' l ' - 'll Ih- l 0 Qnulh lvnlrnlh ilnee lllnrhenililhnll in lnnnu 'rhl-'l-l-ii-l.lli nlnnlnl ll-i-nlnlh lnler- ...-ln,ln-ln- ern-l. ninl nel-4 ninel will i 'llll M - .lm ll- ' S 'Ux W ' 'T ,rim X fbfx rl-l ll-,ln 'l lll-il nh r x- Q t n-lnln nlhe . K W! 5 l.l..Q!1i,,-6 Jgiluvihnllil llglfillzllnle eehnvl-nllzguli-1:1 'nw ix nnll .., mn., Q .QQXA-X ll-,fl 03.4 75 Q,-lvlnl.-.,ve.lmn-nh-'nn2-lhffagx Qs J-Il., - hx-X ...lf dz ff :..,l'l:l :v sh -159 , 14 '-fgwuhxmxhe. 0 mix- -A 4-45-lfgffkygjlll-.- cveg2NQbSL ZH-e,, 5:54 ' . Q wh.-rn 2- nd- 'In 'fy ' ' Qs- 1,5 .'-Q, 4 ,2,'f J' 0 '., 'Y YN AP Q '1r, 'Pf,,XfC7l 'mu, wx mx! X-No, 0, 4--4 of i ff 4 'QW h C +. fu, 'L - ,xul.-,uxhf-.Ne X ln I plot of Wx gxvwcva Anolh sion of I ' Honesty 0 xv I , e.--if..-5 .E -qw wh -ow u .V ve- ..-xiliv .nv ' . mx -H ki.:- . ' ,jf KJ' 4u0 v, 'um ll-lpurlnlllnue Q19 Ko .JM .,qf'l,7 K ,M lnurnnlinni. . 1- v - fo J.. A ph,,,,,4u'erk will . 'Q wal ev We' 1 l... l -. l.l: l Ill' ll. lvnl -21.12-lruun thnl ilu. lzjfl-ll-ernily show lhe I hnl wnq -lhhwn ' 4- 1: x 1 4 J- . l, i J x , 'f fl 1 1 ,, 1-1. - I. 49 JJ' , prlwll-hum ce , be l-4, ew fn nfl-4 X 4- L 1100 lun ,in Q Xu , V, .,,,,'nK. Y' I I 0 e Q. -, . '- f n, 7 ee 4, Q. U -,L .,,,, nh ' 34 u V. 'ff ll nz as ved ,,f fl,, 'fe mu Hn, f-,P vial- ' ' 'fb 771 74 W nb W0 all Iw- . Q- rv 1-. A ff. in bo i r f i fl ' 1 'P 4' ef. 0- , . . 4, 1 ,J.,,, . .-..l.n.. ...i.-, .., Q be Se 1 ,, ,nf 0, 47, ,W ,i U 6,0 or mmm., Kell oelnher -nn yrnr. Julian- ln ly ' Pntmn ' you Lake in ' hlnnngf . - - . mr lem' , ' 'eh .32 . J Q ' - gas Hoo fe r- ig ak e 'ff' 9054 'o' C4 'G bfi gfeqq., XIASONS PLAN xml' UUILDIN 4 1. Grnnrl Indus .xnpnu-M Squire nnll l-nniniu. Flub'-4 l-nil.-rl. .Sllr-4 xnn' livin: chn.hl.-red. -. W ,xl all nee.-nl nn-enne thc rGnml Ilnllpv vf lhn' Mn.-mu nf Sllmh flzlklllzl l nl lhc University, lo cn!! from Slim, . 0 V.. B 0 xunnninniufli- nn,-rhhell lln- nrnj.-l-l los,-' ebb, 0: .-reel n hulhiinn for hlhnnnle nnnlenlh' I xg X' me I- ALPHA TAUS wlll X Lx ' El,l.l0TTl'Rl nlnn.hin l'up xllll lu- is iznlinn Whlrh Winn I A-l' ' ,ln sl:5,lxm. Plnni will ln- tovnwesivxkrwef-,hiss- nlld lfnklcziw campaign me ..... ...nl , SOCIETY NEWS 5-. Thl- idrn ol n huildin: Nrv+++4Qv+v4r++v+v+f-HN-0-o4 f - Y.-nw. h-K' X I 1 gm'-L f I hr lhl- llnlwr .. .- , . , -Shi---RN tina- -i enn fur l.-:l-22, h ,xlnhn T ZE CUP X- h- -. f 'O e ' 1, ' rw Swfrlari -4 MEP l 7 '11- i Irv ' . A ff ef I I l-rhr.-Q .. , 1 1. ph v, vm: f,, fl ' 1 'fir ruff, 'M M, - - rr, . ml' .ff-,I nm UIVAKOTA DAY ON OCTOBER I-L llnlm-sly lxrfenge- In l-:nlerahln n Ilunc Crnwd. xnrlh nnllliln Will l-lh,-, rllnnl lnr curing: fur un- hum- rrnu-ll null Ill-Ill. lvnLn Wlll heh- elm, L line up Xe 'ren lf- uill ,v yn: XV. H 69 as x y, l nnlr El-yhfk f,'W,,,' YP--:ml ln nllvnd ull- :xnnunl Da-'G nu frnler- fi, I h,,4f'f el ren, -- - en xl,- mll' -'.q,,2'f,,,b kl-.in nn,- eell-hrnllnn nrl: lilr.-nlly nn- , ll--r u-ny by lhe vi-rnlllllhn .-hnnlher fhl.u-uimuu urlll me nluill-nln of Uu- lrvhholh lm lhp lihlne ,umizi uf ihli 'lnln-niily. - 52 VQWQPQ Fife ' Fx 55 nb 3 if Y .ab N55- x- QQ.,-y , sn Q . 0 S! yo' e ,Q -,e . f .v N Q e 3 S 5 -3 .N sh f ' old .nnlenle .un-naell lllc nnnunl ,ln efgo- 1554, Q ,043 43 fem , .. 1-:ue I 41 2, We 2. 'fr '57 aqkfoz 0,- llnrnlilnr fneillli.-i nnll uve. 'fx- Vc ?n 6 Q6 W A ' Q? Qi .fx QQ cg Y' 393' Sis' kN NN W' ff N Y' MMU' The hnnunl ful-l-nhl dnnee nl thou' rfj 'Z l 1 Q3 'UP'-uni, hi-lll Prlllny hi-eninir. lhe lhiredl ohm Mx I . . ' Menu- Pan-llrllenlc ' ' ,,,,,,,1-- ll l.ruu mhnl you muck mm, ,,f w ,Q U, be he Ur fr -rie 'ev' -+ve' -...l...---Y.. ,-.n niulq. Q9 Ig,-jay 1 ' MS vinliouh frnlernillei nn un ehnipu. P, -l-whhl ree.-lun rein you.. eq, fp 0' wg 1-.Pi . . V 4' fur llu full eennlh. in lheuxrninry. nnll, fl.-,nan , , ominous ilnle, n-nn derlnred by .llfil'f3,. '- une nl the rneil nuremrul for A ,tiling ' ' J, 'v hnvr nllendcd this ymr. :W nufwp W4 eg 'lunz handing an the cum-Hwang lp... -n-l WDW'- - Q- e -Q x e e ,s - ,, .t G fe u l 5 se 5.5 1aoneo!thcbcsl.ln-h4U-. .-,.v-nenllz ' Q N 4- 4 Q X S c' e eu held in y-'uri ' ' 'm ',?, cfinllee -' , -'lle nu- ,wine lh lif 5325.4 JQ,4Q Q26 -rlnlle-l.iAnny'lanll. 4 ,, OX 'xyl Q fvb . 0-4: 1 I X lui,-eeil. 4JH7f,.,l,,, goZlJ+,Z.3,4a -- u -2 h4c06f.'7'-v- iii 'W 4: 'Q D - --,-, 0 W4 We W- VW QX?- f4. 4' 43 x - ,A fb 42 401. o,,'-n.,p4,, Q, Q ie ggi' if ,W,,sgb'5e ' ' I -- .nrlhenuhr i,,I j ', .,',,, - . .,1, ,, ,, S X if 6 . S -'F 'S ' -C V B Y Iloldn Wing rerly. ' ' 'U 5,92 oofwzbffle, 04,-0 '4 'v-,,4i9'+ Q -QA ,..,5- Q X - KN e I --'11 eqfqvb 4,,v Q-53, cg -Q V3-'9' X5 456-fm? GX 5 asf' , Elly. 14 ' ' 6 no Q' ,loo bm QA 0 Sv 5 Q 'u'ETm'w Wm' PRESENT Q fs' -9 -63 .L , ' ,xnpnixinielfly n humlrvd new nn: 9 2-,A A V , ,,f,,n 140 0 W Y . . -V , AN OPEN PROGRAM The Alechinn liluury ,reeiely n-ill prcsen! on Monday evening, April ao, vlny. by nlny vnll chapel nt The Intruder, n une-nee hlnurire hlnelerlirlek. 'The be given in lhe University , eight o'clock, and will be npen no me public. rhe cast for The lnrrudern is he follows: -rhe gruhluiuher -..-, .... Jennie Walker The ilnughw-, Ursula .... mln-5 aunuey 1 The uncle .......,........., -..Ei-neenne Clark A The fneher ...,.....,... .. .... Fl-nucelin Frary The nniia .,............ - ....,. Evolyn shevene The sister of ehnrily ,... winiri-ed men. ' The society eeraielly, invihzs ehe faculty and students at me Univer- sily no im open mmm. lllnrgni-ec Allison spent sneunhiy in Sioux cily whc3'c elle shenpelll llllsi Eunice CnHsXn wie li guqst ln sihur 1 Y r R. 'ov 6. 0, If o e x s 5'-951555 bv. ve' 65 phi-ey eh-en by lhe Llnii-ernily xx mah- - lb- Q JH 4 S N9 be c. A. weane-any eil-nine. The i-rnw54,, 'viz ,, - . - Av . . 1. - Q ' SQ ef S e 5 .6 ,S ri-nh llrd ie n en.-d melon pnl.-h mul -9x9a- x.:-5 . , .ws 5 S ,gf 5 S 5. ,ee -f uewn unll he-ln.-n lhenieelueli liheiff- FAMOUS ollllllh slllllllll e e a e , r e ,- e5'iQS-iff SSS. FOR MAY FESTIVAL 5' -4- 6'v.5 S E.. S i'x'4q.'Qe -,P 1-:i'4:' 11- ' 1 9 -S B H 5 , S X 4' alrone mirlnhlln. sun- urchii-neu oner- - 5 0-Q Q N - 4. - Q se we gf -? jf, D -SQ I Cornphny, lo lxppehr on the Q 'Sf fl Q1 ji- SQ-fi rrwrnnl. Du?g'g QQ'-ckkcii' S' l fe .. e- Q e Q Q The nihnngeniene of the May Fei- .-lrea..e.x.+lee,e . 4 fmm ,ESQ Qu Ag 5, N35 Livnl hns been very forlunnle ln se-- ,ymm 0,-13' 5' easv 5 -Qfsuring hledhnie Irene Pnl-lellkli ns Lhe . .. S uv, vfgenleisl. for ahe synlpheny Orchestra :onccrt and ulhn he reeiuilisr for the rm,xDu,vrEs SIGN coN'm.l . To TEACH ,N mm, Scgwening cancert of the nnnunl hlny l-'eseivnl on hlny s. Ae :he nllernoon A goodw numb., 9, me myzongerl hlnie Pnvlliexn will sing The nc ., 'women listed es ernflunlef lhiunbnnua from Ulf Wm Bmw- . d , B ,N ,he by laleel, necelnnnniea by ehe Uni- ! - 1' - . h ' ' ' v. , . 5 ll--l ---1 we T'-ow .353 5giyf..,f'g'g, mg. .....l.., und .l ,thc ' H - - - - she will ive ihe entire program con- h th Lal d th The 3 7 FDU lfYW'i' fo' 'c '5 ' 'n ' e f 's- 5 If an. 9,33 dm sisiing or clnssicul una modern songs. - . .1 wf lub, local eh-enirleih Mask an ll: 2 had I d to me Quve slgne can rne fulllmwing' nlnelys Berry, me xrene rfnvleulre whose nnee and ver- X inzntion, are sc ue I - - .. I d' s Diff. in 3 few weeks. There ere nvhilhp. Artn Botermnn, eliflllflllfvillrve advanced Mftfgnn :Zz- E P i, f vncancies,in lhe club which neienee nt hlilhnnh hlnh school PHS P0-1 'Un ? W K Pffm Y mm' ff 0 ' l zhirey- Cadwell nihehenniei.-5 in ver 20-Svvrfmvs ri Mw nddms the lmlrfls l shnuld have n rnernheiehlp 0 sir. Anneuneeniene nf thc exeel dnt-e L will he posted on the bulletin board Llll-mr. . high sdlonl. Bowl Imnm' Eng, of concert. successes no the mnnykghe history in IQ-mm' Cm.. Anhu, hell guinea Lhrough her triumphs on ml, science :md nlhlemies fer NM Ovvfwf Sf-'ish ' - -. . . , . , . ,- .. ...i, r-- Pnvlnslmsrlch mezzo-soomno :gin- - -WJ' '0- ,lflf 've ' e, e 0, W, 4 1 4- ' eo 04444 LII see fi70f1,,0cn,, on ow Mclfry. Coupe - 0 E 'SW o 1- Y 04, 'Q 4' . , , 1, 'fe 1 i fn 4- 4- 'fi 0 . 0,009 4, 0,0 Q4 Q' on -'40 Dcklnt- 01 , 4, moe l 00 I 0 f 4 1 - . 01 o V 1 1 . 7 qv o',4f ' 001-kg, 490610, 4, Z? 4, '04 65,,f 'eeP1.'40 '-2 hh: 5 'A V -'L K7 0 '7 fi qu, .eh . 4 44, . 0 . .V ',,0 e fw, off,fa I 0 H 65,3 602,519-4? nw ,5 'fubw 0 , .ms 1400 Q vlkenleld, Mnrgnli n, U. S7 EB AIRPLANE, Frinl Flign- ' W. U. Slu- di-ms I-A K Rides New students lm .. -ur- B Wm B nnsea la lhnrn llnie le .9 eg r-e wo :M Helene has made nn nirpli. I hy. Swcn snnnehn, in- N ,ui HA Pm INITIATES. whine :he regular course engl- - herring, snenl u-hh: little unne hq ,April sl. 'rheln Alpha lrene crush, hlhrlhu .uln-ey Bnrnhart, Clay- Q-ge Mickelson nnll Nu- 'rhe lnillnle-l present- nule ene-neu play en- R misses Out. written Bhrnhlirm. The cast same' ns the former Passes By, wich the ,hlulhun l-lerrnff, wha 9. of Incnh 'rulwerzhye - plaeelin lhe snnie ela- eha time .three vents eoulll linll Inst year in working on ehe plane, finishing in in August, l The work uns very slow,l1omcLimm freaks were spent on sinnll parts, All his work was done in :he engineerg ig shops nne wha dune se quiellyyhal ery few peeple on the campus knew hat one inns being hulll. - 1-Nhrlnl Bight was smeed last sun 'ey with hn nviliuir from .Ynnlmin n hu' wheel. The machine wok the ni ery nicely' and .several unive-4 tudunts have.nskM for ride-1 th areillmm Page I89 RAY KENASTON HE OOYOTE SATAFMF 1924 EDITION LJ . . Editor-in-Chief . IRWIN D. ALDRICH, JR. Affociatf Editor DANIEL O. OMER PAUL HANSEN IVIAR-:Us G. DUBEL, MILDRED ALLEN ALFRED STRAND HELEN MORTIME Page 190 . . . Bufineff .Mczmzger . . . . . Affifzfant Bu.fine.f5i.7Wa1zagf1' HARRY G. ARMSTRONG . Feature Edizorf . , . . Gfeek Editor . . . Smzpfhoi Editor R, EARL BASTIAN . .41'ziftf Cartoonifts EDWIN RAEISENHOLDER ROBERT COLVIN HAROLD HOWARD PAUL REDFIELD 'x 193 'Q , A Jf f g-,A,1 an l inf? 'if' . - ,4,g,.., .-91.-N1 , . 1 2' 'iff ' , f -11 r.,n . f 5 ,' ALDRICH D U B EL. ARMSTRONG. MOKTIMER. 1 1 i ' 1 ALLEN Page IQI PROP. MOCOY KENASTON PROP. BATSON OMER PIIOF. VVRIGHT TROTZIG COYOTE BOARD OF CONTROL OFFICERS PROF. I. A. WRIGHT . . . Prefidmt ARTHUR E. TROTZIG Secretary PERSONNEL PROF. W. P. MCCOY A PROF. A. WRIGHT PROF. W. H. BATSON RAY KENASTON ARTHUR E. TROTZIG DANIEL O. OMER DYLE IRELAND The Coyote Board of Control supervises the production of the Coyote. It is composed of the Professor of Journalism, who is ex-OHHCIO chairmang of the Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager of the Coyoteg of two faculty members appointed by the President of the Universityg and of two student members elected by the Junior class. Page IQ2 -org-,WE ,,., 2. l C. G, ll,u-rr: ilu lhc'u.xm ' THE 1923 BLUE PRINT THE STAFF C. G. H.LXPPE Editor-in-Chief IRA RICH.-XRDS . . Bfzzsivzerf Illmiager SAM SLOTSKY, EARL BASTIAN Artirfr ARTHUR GREENFIELD . . Fmturer The Blue Print is an annual publication of the students of the College of Engineering, printed in true Hblue print style, on blue paper with White ink. The book portrays the events in the campus life of the Engineers during the year 1922-23. Page 193 Page 194 MOOT COURT ROOM W. 1 -1 ,. w w 1 I' .:. 44 , X -1 v- -1 A l js 1 '- ' 114121 f5UY0 '5'19'1 ' 23:3 -, ' TL U viii ' 1 I:-A gf P Ffa W pl .:- : Wm U74 I Nl.-5' N 'i I 'z ' 3,21 fbi S V 'El ww 5 gy-aw 245 Vi 'fix rf 5 M1 51 'f x fi if J 5. ,f ,Nh ,I ?j Wx? Al P Tr 'H 9 tl Qi - ef: f .i E'-fi E 4 A M Q' gl , 5-'qi H ' ' Q iff ,lf ,L If 'T' Page 197 mi' 'Q V KN W. ' al w THQ LJ.: pm. J .Q I Xi fs 1 '51, wx.-if 3, ,. r- V' C' W 1 - If l Q .ff ff ' N W I ' x, N I 1 A j , l-- ,- 17 , 7,. H, , ., , A, 1 --- 4- x-.-,-....4..-.-,EH--Q-...-..-.-....-, ...AA , ' H --r --vo-:gf--V - qv- ,- 4-f-U - - , Q -1- Q --5- ,- -. -- --v - TESKEY IVIICKELSON NIACKEY VVADE hflEAD Woons MCCULLEN IQRAMER B.fIRNHAn'r MCDQWELL TRo'rz1G Pnor. LYON CRAIG TINAN HEI'PERLE RICE CHASE D. JACKSON STLITENHOTH LAVERY WENDELL ALLEN Gnoss GRONNA SXVEENEY A. JACKSON BROOKMAN SPANGLER WHITLOW THE MASK AND WIG CLUB Organized IQI3 OFFICERS MAR'rH.A. XXVENDELL Prerident ALICE JACKSON S ecrz tary EMETT MEAD Trmmrev' The lyfask and VVig Club is an organization composed of students who success- fully pass certain tests of dramatic ability. Each year the Club stages one or more plays. During the year 1922-23, two plays, Suppressed Desires , and NIL Fim Passes By , the former as a curtain-raiser for the latter, Were produced by the Club. The Cast of the two plays was entour for several days, presenting the pro- duction in Vermillion, Sioux Falls and Parker. Page 198 CLARK Main 3Ilr'm:1.sON C'n,uu B.xlum'r'r Kr-iczrzlmms N NGl.lCli lllclfl-r:1z1.l': M.u'Ki-:Y BE.-wx' ADAM AND EVA SOPHGMORE PLAY BY GUY BOLTON AND GEORGE hlinnmsrox City Theater, Dec. 7, IQ22 DIRECTION or Prior. AND Mas. C. li. LYON THE CAST Adam Smith James King . Clinton DeW'itt . Lord Andrew Gordon Uncle Horace . Dr. Delameter . Eva King . Julia King DeW7itt Aunt Abbey . Corinthia . , Business Manager Master of Properties Electrician . Master of Scenery Bmett hflead George Nlickelson Clayton B. Craig Sterling H. Clark D. VV. Beaty Charles S. Barrett Frances Spangler Ruth Hepperle Rachel Kegerreis Florence Nlackey Giles R. Locke Charles S. Barrett Sidney Lawton Arthur E. Trotzig Page 199 THE MAY FESTIVAL The hfay Festival for the year 1922 consisted of three entertainments: The Comic Opera, The Prince of Pilsen , the concert by the University Symphony Orchestra, and the song recital by the famous tenor, Riccardo Nlartin. The first event, The Prince of Pilsenn, was produced under the musical direc- tion of Alvin L. Wilson, and under the dramatic direction of Miss Beulah F. Lyon. The cast of characters was extremely well chosen, the costumes and scenery very well adapted, and the story of the opera was beautifully and humorously unfolded to the interested spectators. Hobart Brown, a former U. S. D. man, assumed the title role. He put into his part the usual enthusiasm that has made Brown so well known as an actor. ' Harold Carr, the man that took the part of the Dutchman, a brewer from Cinncinatti, kept the audience in a constant uproar, by his wonderful portrayal of his part. In this part Carr has shown himself a man of professional ability. The two lovers of the story were portrayed by Ericca Hanson, as Edith, and by Raymond Schalkle, as Tom. Both of these people have voices approaching professional rank, and took their parts very well, furnishing the beautiful senti- ment of the play. Melville Nliller, as Lord Somerset, the Englishman, and Ralph Gerard as Francois, furnished much amusement by their foreign eccentricities, and played their roles with considerable understanding. lVIrs. C. Ohlmacher and Gladys Fralich took the parts of the two different kinds of widows, ugrassl' and sod, which were portrayed with great skill by both players. Irwin D. Aldrich, Jr., took the part of Jimmie the impudent bell hop, who took the same telegram to the Dutchman three times, and was paid each time before the latter could sense the trick. There were also male and female choruses that appeared from time to time, in various costumes, which added considerable to the musical qualities, as well as the general elaboration of the play. SECOND EVENT The second event of the May festival was the concert by the University Sym- phony Orchestra. This was presented under the direction of Dean Colton, and it elevated the standard of University orchestra achievement to a high pinnacle, indeed. The interpretation of the difficult and widely different numbers was the result not only of accurate and sympathetic direction, but also of careful work on the part of every member of the orchestra. Professor H. R. Bostian was the soloist of the Concert. He played the famous Hungarian Fantasy, by Liszt, and played it in a manner that could only be done by a pianist who had studied his instrument for many years, and thoroughly loved it. RICCARDO MARTIN Q The last number of the May Festival was the song recital by Riccardo Martin, who is judged by many to be the greatest living tenor. Among other achieve- ments, he has sung for Victor records. This event proved to be a 'fitting climax for the Festival. hlartin has a voice which displayed an unbelievable amount of richness and resonance, and he sang with an ease which was amazing. The Festival was a great success in every way, and will be followed annually in much the same form. The Departments of Music and Public Speaking are deserving of much credit for the tireless effort that they have so unselfishly be- stowed, to make the May Festival of 1922 an artistic achievement. Page 200 IJH. 'Plums Yum-'. Lvox KYIAMFII INAIAN Ilnvm-'ru 1-' DEBATING BOARD OF CONTROL l Faculty lllmizbviu' DR. CRAIG S. Tuoms PROP. C. li. LYON Student AJL'771Z7E7'.Y HOWARD K.RAMER . Prefidmt BERYL INMAN Secretary-Treafurer CARL HEPPERLE Szzzdevrt Rfprerentative The Debating Board of Control is elected each year by the student body. The purpose of the board is to regulate and control all debates, to take charge of the reception and ' entertaining of visiting teams, and to support the Univer- sity team in all its endeavors. Pagf 20I LEAGUE OF NATIONS AFFIRMATIVE HEPPERLE DYKSTRA PETERSON THE 1923 DEBATING SEASON The debating season of 1923 was in many respects the most successful and satisfactory in the history of the University. The intense interest shown through the entire season, from the time when so many candidates presented themselves for the squad that preliminary tryouts were necessary, to the last debate, when the South Dakota speakers met Iowa and Nebraska in a triangle arrangement, served to spur the debaters to their best efforts. Eight men qualified in the tryouts: Harold Fisher, Verner Yaukey, Carl Hep- perle, David Dykstra, Theodore Kleinsasser, Edward Peterson, Emmet Mead and Ervan Eyler. They were working on the question, Resolved, That the United States Should Enter the League of Nationsf, Howard Kramer, Edward Peterson and Ervan Eyler were selected to meet South Dakota State College in a series of live debates in various cities of the state on the question, Resolved, That the United States Should Cancel the War Debt due from the Allies. LEAGUE OF NATIONS NEGATIVE Kr,E1Ns,xssER YAUKEY Frsmm Page 202 W.-KI! DI-IRT ,-X1f'I IRAI.Vl'IVI5 Pizrian os Iii-Lian liimsii-:ti On the League of Nations question. Dykstra and Hepperle were selected to uphold the affirmative and Fisher and Yaukey were placed on the negative team. The debating season ohieially opened at Canton, when the University affirma- tive team and the State College negative team met in the first clash of their series. This was a no-decision debate, the open forum system being used, and for twenty minutes after the final speech the debaters on both sides were kept busy answering questions from the audience. The second debate of the series took place at Vermillion on the following night, the third was held at Brookings on the next Tuesday, and the fourth was at 'Water- town on iiiediiesday. The fifth clash, billed for Sioux Falls, was cancelled. The idea of a series of debates is new to both the University and State College. Cf course the friendly rivalry between the two schools was present, but the primary purpose was to discuss this most important question of the day before the people of the state. In their debates, the work of Kramer and Llyler was especially notable. Peter- son, after acquitting himself creditably at Canton, was removed from the team by illness. The next forensic event was a triangular contest with Hamline and North Dakota, on the League of Nations question. The South Dakota afiirmative, com- posed of Dykstra and Hepperle, met Hamline on the home platform, while Fisher and Yaukey, the Coyote negative, debated North Dakota at Grand Forks. The South Dakota speakers Won both debates by unanimous decisions. ' Although Hepperle and Dykstra had no previous experience, they performed under fire like Veterans. Dykstra in his last rebuttal fairly overwhelmed the Hamline speakers with his display of rhetoric. Fisher, an experienced man from last year, and Yaukey, speaking against the North Dakota team, covered their Alma hffater and themselves with glory by bringing home the decision from the Flickertails' home floor. A triangular debate with Iowa and Nebraska closed the season for the Coyotes. These debates followed the no-decision plan. The IQ23 debating teams were the last forensic clubs Which Prof. C. E. Lyon, veteran South Dakota coach, will turn out. Although he will remain as head of the Department of Public Speaking in the University, an assistant will hereafter coach the Coyote debating squads. Page 20 3 Page 204 THE CHAPEL L! UOHS o 'D T um QNQSQSEQEM ' f -x , X N f Q 22 ' f 4 O 1 5 I ,, 6wmwxmwmxwwwwwm xwwxwx xxxXw mg2 win - ' 91 A ,f - ,VE .X 4 , E ' -A MIX .S .A X , 3 , , , - ' ' Ps X Q luuw n Nm H., P Noruea fzsoggg K - N X W ' I Q9 7 f x .z gh ,K A MES W, fix? S - r Il l' - X 52s. 5 122 TfrJnfafunu1f:gfff411f'f 2 9' W- -'n UH' , ' W ' :::::' 5 9 ' --Ill' .Ilan il 2 . ' -E92 ,ff-:cf-'JN Q ' 5 ' Oven 1-ie 1-cv 21. 4 M -Q wigs RTHLNQF K ..-X awouoo! Q! '-,A A Eur Pav nw ms., x Q , L Sb 7515 -1 '.-. Wf if 22 5 'N Q 'N X E Page 206 THE STADIUM DRIVE By far the most important event in University campus life during the year 1922-23 was the successful campaign within the student body for funds with which to erect a new stadium. Amid the greatest show of enthusiasm in recent years, and calling to mind the days of the Red Cross and Liberty Bond drives, students in the University, in a short thirty hours, subscribed 825,580 for the erection of a new concrete grand- stand. Growing over night from a germ of an idea to an actual reality, like a match applied to gunpowder, the campaign was staged. hlembers of the student com- mittees invaded class rooms, rooming houses, called instructors from their desks, and collected subscriptions at the rate of 52,000 per hour for the lirst ten hours. A cannon which was being fired by the R. O. T. C unit for every S250 became too hot to discharge. hflrs. D. NI. Inman, widow of Darwin M. Inman, a former trustee ofthe Univer- sity, donated to the student body, without restriction, 515,000 for the construction ofa memorial stadium. At a midnight meeting of the Student Senate and Board of Deans, it was decided to launch a campaign for funds within the student body to add to the original contribution. The goal was set at S2S,OOO. The drive was started the following hlonday morning and at noon 313,000 was Subscribed. By night 820,250 was signed, and the following noon the drive was stopped and declared over the top by 5580. Nothing such as this has happened in years at South Dakota. The campaign, sponsored as it was by every man and women in the student body, brought the various elements on the campus closer together than they have ever been in the history of the school. Every student assumed his share of responsibility. No contributions of less than ,825 were made. Various organizations on the campus reported themselves IOOCZ3 for the project before night of the first day of the drive. The student body was in a special convocation Tuesday noon when the an- nouncement was made by Coach L. B. Allison that the uimpossiblen goal had been reached. Enthusiasm was unbounded as the 1,000 students cheered volley after volley for more than five minutes, and then poured out upon the campus to watch President Slagle Hre the gun which announced that a new Coyote stadium was a reality. 'Work on the grand stand will start this summer. The necessary contracts have already been partially let. The key to the new stadium, which will be built this summer, will seat 4,000 persons, and the entire bowl, when complete, will have a capacity of 52,0o0. 4 A y v Pagf 207 Page 208 DAKOTA DAY Dakota Day, the annual Homecoming of the University, was celebrated as usual in 1922. The date, October 14, was marked by the return of alumni for the occasiong the defeat of the Coyotes for the second time in the history of South Dakota football on their own held, by North Dakota, the annual mile-long parade through the business section of X-'ermilliong the traditional luncheon on the campus at noon, and the time-honored all-University ball in the Armory in the evening. Ailore than usual dignity was given to the 1922 Homecoming by the presence of Gov. NV. H. Mchflaster, U. S. Senator Thomas Sterling, and August lfrieberg of the State Board of Regents. These distinguished men were given a position of honor in the parade directly behind Aliss Klabel Brookman, who led the pro- cession as Miss Dakota, Queen of the Day. hlore than loo floats, prepared by various colleges, classes, organizations, and individuals, composed the parade, which was conducted behind the University band through a two-mile route over the Vermillion pavements. A live Coyote, secured by -Iames Threadgold, was mascot of the day. SENIOR SWING-OUT A new event on the campus, wherein the junior girls were 'fswung in and the Seniors girls swung out, was staged in the last week of June, 1922. A processional was formed in front of Dakota Hall, which was led by the Junior girls and followed by the Sophomores and Freshmen. At the Law Building an aisle was formed, down which the Seniors marched and took their places on the steps of the building. Each class sang two songs, one for the Seniors and one for their own class. The Department of Physical Education also presented several interpretative dances. The election of the following Juniors to Keystone, honorary society for women, was then announced by hliss Elma Anderson, president of the organization: Mabel Brookman, Beryl Inman, Helen Lundin, Ailartha Wendell. The W'omen's Athletic Association, represented by Nliss Jennie VValker, then presented letters to their Winners, for participation in hockey, basketball and base- ball. A loving cup, the gift of Dean Anne Henley, was presented to the Freshman class for Winning the greatest number of class contests. The cup is to be retained for one year. The Alma NIater, sung by the crowd, concluded the program. THE NELSON SHIELD The Nelson Shield, prize for the Junior having the highest grades, was placed in the custody of lVIiss Margaret Allison, who has been its Warden during her Senior year in the institution. Page 209 4 P Pagf 210 FRESI-IMAN DAY After a lapse of a few years, when the official initiation of freshmen into the life of the campus had become woefully neglected, the practice of duly impressing upon them the seriousness of their obligations as underclassmen in the institution was re-established at the annual Freshman Day celebration on October 18. The cane rush, which had been banned for the past few years, was re-intro- duced, and was easily won by the Sophornores. The water pit, belt line, paint gang, and other means of properly bringing out the gravity of the situation were employed by committees of uppcrclassmen. PAINT NIGI-IT A new tradition, started this year and expected to be continued each fall, was the painting of the concrete If S. Df' letters on the hillside overlooking the Missouri River flood plains. The fresh, piloted by a score of Sophomores, were conducted to the giant letters through the dead of night, where they found paint awaiting ready hands. f'Paint Night has received the popular sanction of the student body as a worthy tradition and one necessary for the preservation of the newly constructed emblem. UNIVERSITY DAY University Day, commonly known as Sneak Day , which provides a rest for students and faculty alike at the call of the President of the Students, As- sociation, was observed as usual in the spring of '22. Swinging onto the campus promptly at 7:50, as classes were being called for the first period, the University band crashed the opening notes of a rollicking march which notihed the student body to cut classes . Simultaneously, the University and City whistles thundered their warning. The day was spent on the campus in sports of various kinds-an all-University picnic. In the afternoon the South Dakota half-mile varsity relay team ran an exhibition race against time in an effort to establish a new state record. ENGINEERS' BANQUET Among the annual events which have ccme to be looked upon as a tradition, is the Engineers' banquet, given each year to the upperclassmen of the College of Engineering by the Freshmen of the College. Held at the 'Waldorf Hotel this year on the evening of December 13, the event was highly successful in every respect. Gusse H. Cornwell, president of the South Dakota chapter of the American Association of Engineers, acted as toastmaster, and called for toasts from Gerald Beebe, Dean Tangen, Professors M. Brown, H. E. Brookman, W1 Huckert, IVI. YV. Davidson, Dr. A. NI. Pardee, Dean F. T. Stockton and Dean L. E. Akeley. The banquet was ended with the usual announcement by Dean Akeley that all classes in the College of Engineering would be suspended on the following day. Page 211 Top TOW1GRAVES, JAYNES, EGGEN, MCCULLEN, BURKE, CHAPMAN, GLGEGKLER, PROP. STURGES, EWART, STRAND, HAYNES, SAUER, Worms, BROWN, MIITLPDR, PIAYES, BIIAXDY, IIEYNOLDS, Middle row-SUNDLING, BERGH, TITUS, PATRICK, HAYS, GOLD, WELCH, PRGF. XIANNEMAN, PRoF. BRoWN,JAM1EsoN, BANDY, GIEDE. Bottom row-JUDGE FRANK S. ANDERSON, JUDGE E. G. SMITH, JUDGE J. H. GATES, JUDGE SAMUEL C. POLLEY, JUDGE CARL SHERwooD. PHI DELTA' PHI INITIATION OF SUPREME COURT JUDGES THE INITIATES JUDGE FRANK S. ANDERSON JUDGE E. G. SMITH JUDGE J. H. GATES JUDGE SAMUEL C. POLLEY JUDGE CARL SHERWOOD Por the first time in history, the members of a Supreme Court attended their State University in a body and became initiates into a legal fraternity, When the five presiding judges of the South Dakota Supreme Court were initiated by Ames Inn of Phi Delta Phi on the University campus on May 22, IQ22. A day of festivities staged by the fraternity marked the occasion. The dis- tinguished intitiates were entertained at private homes during the afternoon pre- ceding the ceremony. Following the bestowal of the Phi Delta Phi badge, the members of the fraternity enjoyed a banquet, which was the scene of a discussion upon the fraternity and upon law in general, asviewed by the justices of the court, the faculty, and the students. Page 212 -' U. S.D. VANITY FAIR MISS DAKOTA AND HONORARY IVIAJORESS Nliss Mabel Brookman, a senior in the College of Arts and Sciences, occupies an unusual position in the beauty section of the 1924 Coyote. lNIiss Brookman, who was declared South Dakota's most representative Woman by being elected by popular vote to the highest honor a Woman can have at the University-lVIiss Dakota-was later selected by the University R. O. T. C. as its Honorary Majoress, thereby being given the two most coveted honors onthe campus. As Miss Dakota, hfliss Brookman presided over the festivities of the Home- coming on Dakota Day. Her position makes her Queen of the South Dakota campus for the year. As Honorary Nlajoress, she supervises, in an honorary capacity, the annual parade and review of the unit in the spring, and is Queen of the annual lVIilitary Ball. VANITY FAIR f Each year three Women are selected during the Coyote sales campaign as the most beautiful co-eds on the campus. This year the honor Went to Miss Agnes Buck, hfliss Mildred Gray and Nliss Susan Schmit. Page 214 5 L s 5 ? 2 E I I ,J fx' I lf L, Z Q Kc-X 'ff A L f f Vx , 71f ' W'iXiiN . . A m ,!ifiMn,w f K -32 WI H1 N N 'Qi-X. ., I. ?NrE? ' -f' 13 x l Nye!! rl 1' lyff ff-f A 4475 W ,wpflfgf 'f my if jf: !l!fii!!W.lwI,'M1IJaw!! ' ff M ff Whos M fl! Who V 4 T'i'qff2y Xxx N Nl M Mx 2 i ? JW.: W! '1 M 1 , ijgi .l l NX X N is xx ' Qs X1 1 H 1 M Pagf 219 D. A. LvoNs It has probably been years since a man possessing the popularity of D. A. Lyons has been upon the University ' campus. As president of the Students' Association, Editor of the Volante, president of the Interfraternity Council, and numerous other positions which he has filled on com- mittees and in minor roles, HD. A. has distinguished himself as a willing worker and able executive. After com- pleting three years in the College of Arts and Sciences, he has become a Freshman Law and will be on the campus for two more years. Lyons is a member of Phi Delta Theta and Phi Delta Phi. NIABEL BROOKMAN To praise a girl who has been doubly honored by being elected by popular vote to the two highest positions a woman can have at the University, and who has had her picture flashed in the daily papers from coast to coast, seems ab- surd. Not only is she the most active girl on the campus, but she has been declared the most beautiful and the most representative woman. She is a booster for the school from the word 'go . lVfabel was largely responsible for the success of the political campaign for a new hfain Building by instructing the girls of the school as to the proper methods to pursue in a masterful address before the student body. Mabel is a member of Alpha Xi Delta, Keystone, has been a regular staff writer for the Volante for all four years she has spent on the campus, is president of the College of Arts and Sciences, president of the VVornen's League, and identi- fied with many other campus organizations and activities. JOE S. DiEsoN Joe Dieson, after being prominent in University life for four years, has gained the reputation of being one of the greatest boosters of all time for his Alma lvfater. No move- ment for the advancement of the school is too small to re- ceive Joe's heartiest support and co-operation. As chairman of the campaign committee during the political fight for appropriations, as a member of the student senate during the stadium drive, as chairman of the entertainment com- mittee during the high school basketball tournament, as Editor of the Volante in 1920, he has shown a self-sacrificing spirit for his school that has accomplished things. Joe is also somewhat of a fusser, having an aversion for the fair sex which not infrequently results in dating. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Page 220 2 M. T. Woons Ted,' Woocls has the reputation of being the best all- around min in school. His greatest ability lies along the lines of or ltory, which he modestly exercises at the demand of the student body on frequent occasions. Woods has won hi letter as 1 hurdler on the track team, has been both Editoi ind Business Manager of the Volante, has been a xarsitx debater, and this spring has been elected president of the Student s Association for the ensuing year. Ted is the mainstu of the platform force always in demand for pep meetings ind public appearances at all-University func- tions llc is 1 member of four fraternities, being affiliated 1 ith Sitmi Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi, Sigma Delta Martens DUBE1, . ' Z 5 - is ' t. . v ' 3 - 2 - 4 .4 L. .dy - . s . . nm ' 3 c l 1 if ,' . - - ' M: z ' 1 I ' - ', 2 .' yi' k .xv L L ,1 i Psi, and Tau Kappa Alpha. Gtrssii Coitxwtctr, it is difficult to imagine anyone who does not know Cornwell. As commanding ofhcer of the R. O. T. C., presi- dent of the American Association of Engineers, a letter man on the track squad, and numerous other positions which he has held during his four years on the campus. he has become recognized as a big man in school. Gusse is a member of Beta Theta Pi, Delta Pi Sigma, and Sigma Delta Psi, was president of his class in his Junior year, and directed the production ofthe Military Ball of 1923, the best ever staged in the institution. He completes his work in the College of Engineering this spring. Dubel is another all-around man who has played an important part in school activities during the time he has been on the South Dakota campus. f'Dux, in addition to winning three football letters, being captain of the track team and possessor of two monograms While on the cinder path squad, has attained distinction as Writer of the famous Numb and Dumbi' column in the Volante in 1919-20, as a member of the athletic board of control, as a member of the IQ23 Coyote staff, and as Feature Editor of the current Annual. Dubel has also been a member of the student senate the past year, Where he distinguished himself as a leader in that body during the strenuous times through which it passed. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Delta Phi. 14 Page 221 RALPH M. WADE Since coming to South Dakota four years ago, Wfade has identified himself as an enthusiastic worker for his Alma Mater. No job has been too small, no duty too tedious to command his best efforts. As an officer in the R. G. T. C., and Assistant Manager of the Co-op., he has constantly been before the public eye and is personally acquainted with almost every student in the institution. Ralph has always been prominent in dramatic activities and this year has been president of the Mask and Wig club. He has been on the Volante staff several times. He is affiliated with Alpha Tau and Theta Alpha Phi. HERLUF JENSEN HARRY G. ARMSTRONG Although Armie has been on the South Dakota cam- pus but two years, he has come to be recognized as an im- portant cog in the machinery of progress for the University. His cleverness along humorous lines has brought him to the front as one of the ablest entertainers and speakers in school. He is always in demand at pep meetings, has served as director and actor in University vaudevilles, is Feature editor of the 1924 Coyote and is special contributor to the Volante. Armie was largely responsible for the ushering in of cross-country running at the University, and as the hidden momentumn has promoted half a dozen pajama parades and pep meetings on the eve of South Dakota's hardest gridiron battles. He is a Phi Chi. 'flensu is a man who tells the folks . When he speaks in a student meeting the entire audience feels that he is coming out in a flat-footed manner and stating principles in which he believes. As a member of the student senate during the past year f'Jens has been a tireless worker and his broad-minded judgement has many times caused the formation of plans which, when worked out, developed into big things for the University. His popularity and the re- spect in which he is held by his fellow students made him strongly considered as a candidate for the Presidency of the Students' Association. Jens has been continuously identified with every movement for the betterment of his school and has been a leader in the promotion of every University of South Dakota project. He is a member of Delta Theta Phi. . Page 222 Cnaiztizs R. l4l.XYES c'Charlie Hayes is a man whose counsel is often sought and whose enthusiasm has always been 'Lon tap for the improvement of every phase ol campus life. At the present time Charlie is secretary ofthe Law Association and Student Auditor. He served during the past year on the Intramural basketball committee, stadium drive committee, appropria- tions campaign committee, and was a member ofthe commit- tee which staged the high school basketball tournament. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Delta Phi. l'IAROLD O. LUND In Daddy', Lund the University has'a man ofthe Hold school who, as manager ofthe co-op. in 1919 and as a parti- cipant in University dramatics and other activities in the same year, gained prominence as a booster for his school. Daddy this year is president of the Law Association, has been active in every campus movement during the term, and is recognized as one of the ablest men in the School of Law. He is a member of Delta Theta Phi and Theta Alpha Phi. y.. -1 if . fi CAPTAIN R. C. THROCKMORTON Although 1922-23 is Capt. Throckmortonis first year on the University faculty, he has endeared himself to the student body as an active instructor who understands student life. During the stadium drive he responded in a pinch with a speech which greatly aided in the final push 'cover the topf, His timely suggestions for all University activities, his immense popularity both with the students in his depart- ment and men and women on the campus as a Whole, stamp him as one of the most, if not the most, enthusiastic and Willing member of the faculty. Page 22 3 Page 224 THE GYMNASIUM .., . 51- . lt' .yi I JIU .A 1 5 v , wf -' . ' 't A' -b V V' X , .dh .W . v- 1 ' 2 , xum 1 ri ' '.', . t ' f F .-in ' '41, -,Lv .f V: v. W. x 1 A , A , n IW ,I C , 1 . ' ' if '. y.- ' 1, x 5' .2 I A1 1 . 1 ' is Q fp lr, 19 4 Zh M 2 ?:.f1 r .sl- ii? , IH U W li, 4 V , lx 1. U .,., ir N, ., gl. x -We A 1-1 CAPTAIN RUSSELL SOPER x,.,45 J 'J .Av ,fy ',,vhw i, N w dl L ,n 1111 LL 4 F 'V lx 4,1 fig, Ai, 'MV sl lb: W. XF'-,fx WZ? ,T + V .ful L Y, .3 ,iff 3--rj. Mi- I 'KAI' M , . :T FOOTB LL M , pu. I -J! ,Ji l li . .... .. ., ,- ,gd 1 fvqijwi .,.1. ,FU,,r:2-.,' ::,.t i,,i:'fT.2' 1' iii' L., 1' - Ti T .f r - '.- A' -21 Page 227 K I M1 ii I H --arf ,N tt- wf,l gf K . 4 ,. I Ay VW i. , ,,J-1I:1:,,,H5, ,xf..xQw K--vu, x 1 .H..5-, A9,g aZ, Et.: cur.- . 29.4. ., ' H if? X 'YUPF 'M- -1 ' Z. ., THE OLD MAN Page 228 A TRIBUTE To ALLISON V: 5 . COACH L. B C S UB DALLISON Composed by The Football Squad of 722 Wfho took away our pie and cake, Gave training rules quite hard to take? The old man. Who Worked us in the boiling sun, 'Til after dark when day Was done? The old man. VVho trained us down as hard as rocks, So now We stand the hardest knocks, VVith wind enough to run for blocks? The old man. lfVho f'rides us when We don't go rightg Strains every nerve to make us fight? The old man. Who Worries most when things look blue A darn sight more than I or you? A The old man. Who studies every man and play, And thinks and plans from day to day, XVho puts in all he has? VVe'll say, The old man. Wfho sees that every man is fair, lnsists that every deal be square? The old man. Who has 'a pride in team and subs, Whose heart is Warm for all the scrubs? The old man. The husky guy with big broad grin, That fills you full of pep and vim, And makes you do your best to Win- Thatls our old man. THE COACHING STAFF The year IQ22-23 witnessed the advent ofa new athletic policy as well asa new Director of Athletics and coaching staff at the University. 'The men who came to South Dakota, L. B. C'fStub,'D Allison and B. E. Q'LBert D ljkberg, both had established reputations in collegiate athletic circles as premier coaches and trainers in their departments. Allison, as baseball coach and Director of Athletics at the University of NVash- ington, developed a baseball nine in 1919 which not only won the Pacific coast championship but travelled for three months through apan and never lost a series. His football teams for two years won the Pacific coast title. lifkberg, a former Dartmouth College star and one of the best half-milers in the east, who came to South Dakota from St. Thomas, where he was on the coaching staff of that institution, turned out a Coyote track team which took first place in the Dakota relays and is doped to repeat its feat of last year, when the Dakota speedsters won the championship of the Big Nine. Allison and lfkberg were assisted through the year by C. G. Stipe, a former University of Michigan track star, who piloted the scrubs through a successful football season and who tutored the weight men in their various field events. The financial policy of the Coyote athletic department was well directed by Chester S. Ball, Student Athletic Klanager. Xiiith the transfer from one coaching staff to another, with its attendant change in style of play, methods of instruction, and so on, there must of necessity elapse a period of time for the acclimation of the athletes and coaches to each other's methods. Although the mentors of the 11722-23 season were working under this handicap, they turned out teams which represented the University on the grid- iron, the diamond, the basket court and the cinder path, with the same old fight and sportsmanship which for years have characterized Coyote teams. The immense popularity of Coach Allison, his dominating personality and keen understanding of men and sports, can have but one result at South Dakota- the erection of a mighty athletic department, the basis for which has been moulded this year. The resignation of Ekberg as track and basketball coach,which occurred this spring, has caused a vacancy which will be filled during IQ23-24 by Y. E. hiiont- gomery, for seven years Director of Athletics at Yankton College. ' wr--Q . -f-----. .. - -V-9, - -- ---,-sm. 4 i .. E . cl T 15 My, l ,i BERT E. EKBERG C. G. STIPE CHESTER S, BALL Page 229 THE SQUAD Although but twelve football monograms were presented to the Coyote football squad at the close of the 1922 season, it is only proper that fitting recognition be given to the other men of the team, many of whom played in several games during the season and all of whom battled night after night on the practice field. Among those who filled berths on the varsity at various times during the season, but lacked the necessary time in games to win their monograms, are: Conner, Abdouch, Gold, Jacobs, Bain, Foster, Lowe, Ryan, Patrick, and Coates. These men made practically every trip with the varsity, were considered as members of the first string, and bore their share of the season,s hardships, With the exception of Conner, all of the men have several years of varsity football ahead of them, and should easily land permanent positions on the 1923 first team. The scrubs, playing all year with the knowledge that they would have no chance to get into actual play-some of them on account of ineligibility-but who re- mained on the field so that the varsity might have the benefit of cannon fodder, are also worthy of the highest praise the student body can offer. Among these are Johnson, Hughes, Hayter, Quinn, Laughlin, Funston, Coopersmith, Holleran, Chaussee, Montgomery, Sprague, and Horkey. THE FIRST STRING SQUAD COACH EKBERG FOSTER LowE MCFRYE BAIN COACH ALLISON CAPT.-ELECT SAUNDBRS CONNER :KERSTEN JACOBS CAPT. Somm CHRISTENSON FRANKENFELD DEKLOTZ QUINTAL Aunoucrr DUBEL GOLD AXIARGOLIN NICDOWYELL SCOBELL Page 230 BON JOUR, WHITTEMORE For the first time in many years the Coyote eleven lined up on Dakota 'field during the IQ22 season with a famous veteran absent. Yes, he's gone-that old war horse who was the mainstay of the South Dakota line in the '9o'sg that mentor who for half a score of years turned out famous Coyote football and baseball teamsg that veteran coach who gave up his posi- tion on the staff of a large eastern school when his Alma Nlater calledg that Dean of University boosters, the Mfather of South Dakota football, -'fBuck Xkhittemore-is no longer seen on the field. The student body will forever cherish a tender spot in its heart for Whittemore. I-le will always be remembered as the man who built the skeleton Al H' WI-MTEMOMZ which-developed into the greatest Dakota eleven of all time-the team of1912. The soul of Whitte- more was always in his work, and the esteem and reverence in which he is held by athletes and students alike are his just reward. 'Whit's last baseball team, which he turned out in the spring of ,2I, furnished a fitting climax for his years of service as director of the athletic policy of the University. This nine was never scored on by a college team. A man of wide acquaintance and influence in South Dakota political circles, VVhittemore has not confined his activities to the athletic held, but through the legislature, session after session, he has fought for the advancement of his Alma lN-Tater. The University is his pet, and never has he been hesitant to foster its every interest. To hear L'VVhit speak in a student meeting is to receive a transfusion of loyalty. He radiates it. As soon as he takes the platform he seems to breathe his wonderful spirit and love for the institution into the hearts of his audience. Although the idol of the students has retired from active connection with the University, he is still the same staunch supporter of every move undertaken by the school, and has been responsible during the past year for many unsung helps. As an alumnus once said, Hhflichigan can have her Yostsg Yale can have her Jones, Illinois can have her Zuppkesg Notre Dame can have her Roeknesg Centre can have her Moransg but, thank Heaven South Dakota had her VVhittemorel Page 231' 4...-gl fitfr,-Y1 'V' 1 W . . , , , ,X s p ' P 4 A. 'I i. lr, yi.. ' ' . 'KI K Y V , ,:,. -1..- .,,-,-Q...- 1 ,P Page 232 ,-, 1 Q r 'AA' Ing 1 Vw Y 51 Vu: -fa A w Q. I 9 fx Af YL' fm M 1 -w ,I .tx L7 1 I 1 1 ,1,,-,4,,,, .. .,...fV-., 'll' -5.1, : '.7,'.',,Q: ,ii .. THAT FAMOUS RUN When the students of the University have left the lanes of the campus and have taken up their abode in distant locations as representatives of their chosen vocation, and look back upon the gridiron fetes of the Coyote heroes, there will be one play which will forever be seared upon their memory as the most sensational performance of the 1922 season. lVith pipes glowing in the evening as their memories turn backward, who will fail to recall how, after the mighty Schuette of State College had apparently made a certain touchdown through the Coyote line, a midget figure emerged from the group of fighting players, with the pigskin tucked safely under his arm, and raced down the sideline for IOS yards and a touchdown? 'What University rooter, who was perched in the bleachers on that November day, can ever forget the most minute detail of the greatest run in the annals of South Dakota football? Again, recollection will bring out the details of that play-how the stands sighed as Schuette plunged through the South Dakota forward wallg how a mass of players momentarily concealed the fumble which bounced into the arms of the waiting Quintal, and how he threaded his way back through the unsuspecting ,lackrabbit team-until the State safety saw, and gave the alarm. There! he is coming! But it will be impossible for the little halfback to outrun eleven men as they charge across the field to intercept him. See, lVelch is reaching for him now-no, Dubel has blocked the Aggie safety out of the play and Quintal is free for a few more yards. Has he stepped out of bounds? He is running within a few inches of the sideline. Here comes Coffey, gaining at every stride. Surely he will catch the diminutive halfback! The stands are no longer sitting down-not a noise is made as 15,000 people hold their breath during the tenseness of the situation. Coffey lunges, but is struck by Deklotz who has hurdled through the air and has blocked the State halfback as his Fingers commence to close around the knees of the flying Quintal. A quick twist and he is again loose, racing through an open field. Realization strikes the stands! A South Dakota touchdown, and the game only well started! Suddenly the Brookings stadium 'rocks as the cheers sweep across the gridiron and the crowd goes wild. Hats Hy in the air, white-haired men and women act like maniacs, and football critics sit in a trance as Dubel kicks goal a few minutes later. ARTHUR QUINTAL Page 233 1,1 Ai: K THE South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota Pagr 234 1922 GRIDIRON SEASON . . 7 Yankton . . . . . o Nebraska . .. . . . . . 0 North Dakota . . . . . . O, Michigan Aggies . , . . . . 7 South Dakota State . . . . . . 6 Creighton .... . . . . . 32 Dakota Wesleyan . . . .. o St. Louis HU .., ... .. o Marquette . . . . . THE MONOGRAM MEN CAPT. RUSSELL SOPER CAPT.-ELECT LAVERNE SAUNDERS PIENRY IQERSTEN NIARCUS DUBEL PIERCE MCDOWELL H.fXRIlY NICFRYE ARTI'IUR QUINTAL GEORGE DERLOTZ NIARK SCOBELL CARL CHRISTENSON FRANK NIARGOLIN XVALTER FRANKENFELD Page 235 CAPT. SOPERLGZL6Z7'd Playing his third year of varsity football for South Dakota, Captain Soper displayed a spirit during the IQ22 season which excited unlimited praise from the student body. The big Coyote guard, a great Hghter and possessing an experienced head, was held on the sidelines because of lack of speed when his team swung into action on several occasions. Nothing daunted, however, Soper led the Coyotes through week after week of scrimmage and exerted his every effort to make the season a success. CAPT.-ELECT SAUNDERSQGZLLZTLZ7 All-Conffffvzce . All-Smze In LaVerne Saunders the University had a guard second to none in the Big Nine conference-a battler and a close follower of the ball who starred in every game of the season. The powerful Saunders, always ready with a hole through which his backs could consistently plunge for necessary yardage at a critical time, was the most sensational lineman on the Coyote eleven. Although he has played two years of varsity football at South Dakota, the Coyote captain-elect should be at the zenith of his career as leader of the Red and Wfhite gridiron warriors next fall. Saunders was easily conceded positions on the all-state and all-conference teams. :Mfr KERSTEN'TdCkl5 All-Conference All-Smzf Playing beside Saunders, Kersten was the next cog in the combination which formed the famous left side of the Coyote forward wall. The speedy Kersten, equally adept at racing down under South Dakota kicks or breaking up opponents' aerial play, was feared as one of the most aggressive tackles in the Big Nine. Although uKerstie7' was playing his first year on the Coyote varsity, he developed into one of South Dakota's greatest tackles before the close of the IQ22 season. Page 236 --Www AICDOXX'EI.I.-tllIlU.1iIIL'f6 V .-JH-Slrlif? h'IcDowell is a back of the plunging, lighting, tearing, never-stop variety. His specialty is crashing off tackle or plowing through the center of the line for necessary distances. 'LMac', is also a triple threater. His bullet-like passes, hurled with his left arm and made exceptionally difficult for opponents to intercept, were largely responsible for the four touchdowns registered in the Dakota lYesleyan game. He was the out- standing star of the Coyote eleven in several games, with his sensational carrying of the ball and spectacular playing at the defensive halfback position. I DUBEI.-QZlllI'fKfb!lC!6 All-Staff Established beyond a doubt as the greatest punter in the Conference, Dubel completed his third and last year of football at South Dakota this season. A veteran ofthe old school, Dux directed the Coyote offensive play during the major portion of the season and was given abundant opportunity to display his ability in out-gencraling his opponents. His certainty of the right play, his clever handling of the backfield and line while under fire in the pinches, gave the confidence to his team which enabled them to hold South Dakota State to a tie and to come within half a yard of defeating the hflichigan Aggies. Playing at halfback at various times during the season, Dubel was used to advantage as a triple threater, being able to carry the ball, pass or kick with equal ability. BXICFRYE-'cflllfl' All-Suzie In Nlclfrye, the University found a freshman who was not only able to land a berth on the varsity, but who was on the field in more actual minutes of play than any other man on the team. His close following of the ball, aggres- sive covering of Coyote punts, sensational breaking-up of opponents' plays in the embryo, and accurate passing, made him the mainstay , of the South Dakota line. McFrye has three more years at the University, and critics pre- dict that he will develop into the greatest Coyote pivot man of recent years. Page 237 CHR1sTENsoN-Tackle Christenson, playing his second year on the Coyote squad, displayed a type of offensive and defensive line play which easily won him a berth as a regular on the first string. A ball was never safe with Chris in the game-he followed the pigskin like a hawk and recovered fumble after fumble for South Dakota behind his opponent's line. The big tackle was a bulwark at holding his side of the forward wall while the Coyote backs hurled their passes or booted their punts. Christenson has three more years of varsity football. 15' MARGOLIN1fIdUbdCk Light and shifty on his feet and adept at receiving passes, Frank A Margolin was a great asset to the Coyote backfield. Throughout the season he started several games and played in practically every one, starring consistently. 'cMaggie was undoubtedly at his best Y in the State College clash, when his work at defensive halfback was responsible for preventing Iackrabbit touchdowns time and again. The flashy back had a knack of dodging off tackle or swinging around end for long gains when South Dakota most needed to make downs. He will be on the Dakota squad for three more seasons. FRANKENFELD-End Frank was another veteran who bolstered the Coyote eleven with his experience and knowledge of the game. Heavy and a hard fighter, the big fellow was impregnable at right end. His great defensive work stood out through the season as typical of the style of play which characterized his playing on the Coyote teams of '16 and i2I. His pet ruse was to charge into his opponents' interference, break up the play, and hurl his man behind the line for a loss. Frank has two years remaining as a member of the varsity. Page 236' QUINTAL-IIaUback Quintal furnished the crowds at Brookings on Hobo Day with a fitting climax for his four years of varsity football when he raced through the entire State college eleven for IOS yards and a tie score in the most sensational run in Coyote football history. This style of play has characterized Quintal's Work for the past four years. The dimunitive halfback, slippery in the broken field and quick as lightning going around the end or through the line, was also the most clever man on the squad at running back kicks. Quintal was used at quarterback several times, where he had an opportunity to show his ability at the starting end of the aerial department. DEKLOTZ-End Deklotz was another freshman who earned a letter this year. A hghter from the beginning and a conscientious trainer, 'fDckc'l has the makings of a great end. His rangy build and ability to receive forward passes, coupled with his speed going down under kicks, make him a dangerous man at the wing position. Defensively, his favorite stunt is to nip a flying halfback by the shoestrings as he attempts to plow off tackle or circle the end territory over which he is standing guard. SCOBELL-Fullbzzcle A driving line plunger when carrying the ball and a veritable fortress when running interference, Seobell was invaluable to the Dakota backfield. Defensively he Won recognition throughout the conference as a bulwark at backing up the line and as a demon at breaking up passes. 'fhllarkw always managed to be at the right place at the right time, and his ability to pick off short passes over the line of scrimmage for substantial gains Won him a Warm spot in the hearts of Coyote rooters. The Univer- sity Will have this star for two more years. Page 2 39 1 l ,- 4 . , 4.67 -. Q--,-,..u . 212,-., , 1, k 4 V , : KW 7' ' FMT 'MTBF' 'f'? '1f'.1 TF - -. T T1 ' w 'r' 1-4 f-T1 1 , ' V ' , .-rg ' ,-, 'Q f.,l,-2, 1,11-wx 'Hy 'M 21' 3' 1 ' ' 'i-Lfdilbi v. fJf3fzQ11' i1- - 1 4l41!i?Q:,f 1- 2' ' ,Q :K--af-,v -Susana? 9.-nz. Page 240 11- . -1 V131 1 1 P 'I' LN 7 14 11:1 L k. 'K ' n 1. 1,11 QLU 1 N111 1 1 iw E 1 11: 351 iii? 1 111, A111 1111 PH I I 11, 1 1 V 151ml 11 mi I J 1 li 11211 1UR.':1? '11 l -1 1M 1, PN MJ 521 111.1 11km 17195 111. 'W 11 7 Wk- X .1 1 1 1.-.W ,fa-X 1 11. 1, N 1 11 1' N 1' Q 1 1111? 1? 11 I L , -. 1' 161 I 111 1 nj 11'-1 1 .F ML, X1 51 114.111 1 ' I .'r.. 1 N11 151511 1 'F R144 X1 I1 ffl 1 1 1 'mi 1 x 1 521.1 M L:1'r1 LE' , L1 fl! 1 .T , '11 12 U1 1,1 1 1 Y , ,1 ' 'r' ' . , f -' - -1 -N1 . 1 a ,lf,,gg jf- HDL11 'E r , N A. 'QA H ' 1 ' 1 5 Jil Wa D C XPTAIN LDV ARD GOTI BASKETBALL THE 1923 BASKETBALL SEASON South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota Page 242 Buena Vista . . Buena Vista . . Yankton . . . Yankton .......... North Dakota Aggies North Dakota Aggies North Dakota ...... North Dakota . . Creighton . . Creighton ....... South Dakota State . South Dakota State . Morningside ..... Nlorningside .. North Dakota ..,. Nebraska VVes1eyan . Nlorningside ...., Nlorningside ....,.. South Dakota State . South Dakota State . -' .-1 W. i Q 1' I ,. I y4 1 x, 5 1, Q L C A 1-fu: ffOv0' rfr51Q'14 4497-4ATA?'Vf? i :gf ' ' ' 1 N, 4x bf' ,fl R3 A , 5 . ' v Q aff ' l A '1 wi l 1 Y ' F-5 A hw w 1 , ', A .. ' ,J Q A 1 'ix A K ' N1 A . 1 5' . THE MOANOGRAM MEN A J 1 CAPT.-ELECT GEORGE DEKLOTZ t 1 ' l x I WILLIAM HORKEY A A qw i f WILLIAM CooPERsM1TH 4 W V ' Q RALPH McK1NNoN I Y 3111 MERRITT HUGHES ' ith JOHN HJNAMAN , ,f ' 1.1 ,S ,L ' r HI PJ . ff-31 9 W Qgif i is Q 5,-2 YE, +1 1-QP 757:65 1 y W, 5 1' 'Tig ft' 97511 iv A N , 1 W f FA 4451 W YW Ar I' x A Y ' ' A 4 A fi ' ' flmql xi. V'A A 1 , . I Peg? 243 N75 l ' A- ' r - ,gf-1 .-.A : fy 1 If A 'fhffif 11.1572-?f i1'N?Aiif ' ATff 'A 'A 'A . E EL., CAPT.-ELECT DEKLOTZ-Ceuta' Although a freshman this year, Deklotz won two letters in major sports and was accorded the captaincy of next yearls basketball squad. Deke was a hard battler on the floor, and fitted in perfectly with any combination Coach Ekberg chose to use. He started every game of the season and was responsible for a good share of the Coyote points. His accurate passing and ability to outjump opposing centers were great aids to the Coyote scoring machine. an rv 0350. K HORKEY GZLd7'Ci f zli Tall of stature and possess- I' X. ' , ing a rangy build, 'fBill E fl. , Horkey made an ideal stand- . ' A N, ing guard. The veteran South L f V, ,. l Dakota athlete completed his .Q .a-., 1 Q1 A in' W '. ' 2 '1'E1lL 'C f f basketball career with a season R of sensational playing which , , stood out as equal to that of I I , - any standing guard in the i 1 lklulgt ,ad Conference. After being er- ' roneously declared ineligible J early in the season, his real 5 worth to the Coyote five was ,jg '.'. 1' ,' demonstrated when he was re- instated following the trip through the northern loop of ' ' the Conference, after which he starred in every game during the rest of the season. 4? T ff - COOPERSMITI-I-.FO7'ZU6Z7'd Playing regular forward throughout the season, the midget Coopersmith was high point man for his team. His clever pivoting on the floor as he fought for shots at the cage, his fast dribbling and accurate basket shooting, were features of every game in which he played. Following an injury to his knee which he received in the State College game, Coop , although held out of two Nforningside clashes, returned to the floor and played against the hlaroons in two contests while under great pain from the injured member. Page 244 V' X nf.. up , .,,., . K if Z lt .XR A, l x r l l i i Z, h , 'T'?f?.r'19.f1ggi 3f'15'?if-5331 ..,.,, ,, .3 5.15 ,..... l w Q .i A g 'Rx' ' -ig? r 1' .' :sk , gi -3 as lg 5:44 'L .1 sa i s :-1 3... Q 5 x I Q- ' 15 -4 ,f ii :sf F - 5 is ff : QL.- ff ffl' ' if Q V iv I, i , ,..,, . b'l.CK.INNON-GI!Il1'Li A veteran of several years experience on Coyote quintets, McKinnon was one of the four letter men who reported for practice at the opening of the season. Rani played at standing guard through the hrst games of the schedule and was later used at center and running guard. A clever handler of the ball and a dangerous man in breaking up opponents' oflensive play, NlcKinnon's ability to work at the various posi- tions on the team made him a valuable man to the squad. Q13 X' wr ,- F1 I I'lUGlIES+GIllll'd 6, X, Hughes, a freshman this 1 year, displayed a flashy style I7 of floor work and basket shoot- . ing which gained him a place y on the Coyote team. Al- though used at forward on ' several occasions, where his , v playing stood out brilliantly, - - his regular berth was at run- ning guard, from which posi- . tion he shot long baskets from almost any angle of the court. With three years of varsity basketball ahead of him Hughes should develop into a Coyote star of high calibre. 7 1 ,p ' VU' 53 :A A :E HINNIAN'F07'Z0d7'6i Hinman was another freshman who held down a regular berth on the first string throughout the season. Playing forward, his accurate eye for the basket and quick and accurate passing made him an important cog in the South Dakota scoring machine. Hinman won praise during the season for his stellar defensive work, breaking up opponent's floor combinations and interrupting otherwise costly dribbles. He followed the ball closely and frequently located the loop from past the center of the floor. Q5 rj 1 f f 1 tidal X. X i J' i 1 ll X ,- V I l 5 P' :z ' ,- 'Y x is, , .3 e. . 'sg-tl I l J I 4 f fast ,,, fl if .5 i l I i 1 Pagu 245 Page .246 A CAMPUS WALK TRACK J' :Aff -ZX Vt 53 .rj . CAPTAIN ORIN JACOBSON Page 247 HALF-M ILE RELAY TEA M CLARK JAQUITH ABS!! ER HAVILAND JACOBSON 1922 SEASON Winning the championship 'of the Big.Nine Conference, breaking the South Dakota half-mile relay record, the broad jump record, and winning a dual meet, the University of South Dakota track team completed one of the most successful seasons in history in the spring of IQ22. . The half-mile relay team, the fastest aggregation which ever represented the University on the cinder path, made a new state record of I :34.4. This combination was composed of Capt. Jacobson, Absher, Clark and -Iaquith. Following the opening meet of the season with Carleton College, which a partial Coyote team lost to the Nfinnesota College, the South Dakota squad smothered Creighton and later took the North Central Intercollegiate Conference meet. jumping in the Creighton meet, Captain-Elect Sam Patrick, veteran Coyote field star, broke the state broad jump record held for IO years by Count Royhl, by leaping 23 feet M inch. MILE RELAY TEAM AMUNDSON Hoovnrz H1XVILAND ABSHER Page 248 CIIAMPIUNS Ol 'Vllli BIG NINE Left to riglit-Coxxrzn, Wnons. Nluliixxox, S. P.'k'l'lilCK, Ziimitzinmx, C'rmxwr:1.1,, l3t:AT1'r. F.-x111z14:xu.f11.n, RYAN, B.is1-1.-ix.I-loom-211.Mt'Dow1-:1.1.,Ausiiian,II,ivi1,.xNn,,X1:u1a'r'r1-nn,.-Xmvxiasox,Riamfiiaw,C7.xr'T..I,w01xsoN, BHHAN CooR..I.xQL'1T11, Ciaiizx. FIRST ANNUAL MEET xoR'1'1-1 c12N'1'R.x1. 1x'r1Q:1zco1.1.t:o1,x'r1e3 coN1f11:1zL1Nc13 HELD iw' Buookmcs, S.D., RlAY 27, 1922 RECORD OF EVENTS Javelin Throw-liahrenwald, South Dakota, first, Zimmerman, South Dakota, second, Nlurray, St. Thomaf, third. Distance, 157 feet, 5 inches. 220 yard Dash--laquith, South Dakota, and Rocho, Dar illoi'-mzf, tied for first, Clark, South Dakota, third. Time, :23. Broad Jump-S. Patrick. South Dakota, lirstg Stout, South Dakota Stair, second, Shelver, North Dakota, third. Distance, ZI feet, 2M inches. Two-Mile Run-Cram, South Dakota State, lirst, Damcrow, Jlorningyida, second, Oiven, Dax tlloinef, third. Time, 10:25 3-5. 220 yard Low Hurdles-Jacobson, South Dakota, lirstg Thompson, South Dakota Slate, second, Baxter, Daf tl-loivzrf, third. Time, 126 2-5. One-Mile Relay-South Dakota, lirst, Morningside, second, South Dakota State, third. Time, 3:27 2-5. Shot Put-Kennedy, Drs ,.110lilIt'.f, first, Thune, South Dakota State, second, Salisbury, South Dakota State, third. Distance, 39 feet, 95 inches. Nlile Run-Damerow, illorningxidf, first, Amundson, South Dakota, second, Ambrose, South Dakota State, third. Tirne, 4:35. 440 yard Dash-Erkes, illorttitzgfide, first, Absher, South Dakota, second, Shaffer, St. Thomaf, third. Time, :51 2-5. IOO yard Dash-Clark, South Dakota, first, Rocho, Da: lll0l:'71F.f, second, Jaquith, South Dakota, third. Time, :Io 2-5. , Pole Vault-Stout, South. Dakota Stata, and Jones, tWor1zi11g.rirte, tied for first, Evans, Def tlloiuaf, third. Height, II feet 9 inches. High Hurdles-Greenman, Da: Moinex, f1rstgTVilliams, Moraiagxirte, second, Woods, South Dakota, and Cornwell, South Dakota, tied for third. Time, 216 3-5. High jump-Shelver, North Dakota, and Lyons, Def Moiaef, tied for first, S. Patrick, South Dakota, third. Height, 6 feet. Half-htlile Run-Powers, Dex Mother, first, Nissen, Mo1'a1'r1gfida, second, Aegetter, South Dakota, third. Time, 2:01 4-5. Discus Throw-Salisbury, South Dakota State, firstg Thune, South Dakota Statf, second, Hartung, Def Moinef, third. Distance, 116 feet 4 inches. SUMMARY OF POINTS South Dakota ..... ...... 4 2 lvlorningside ..,. . Z3 Des Moines .,..,.... .... 3 o North Dakota ..,. . 5 South Dakota State . . . . 28 St. Thomas .... . . 2 Paga 249 Page 250 THE MONOGRAM MEN CAPTAIN GRIN JACOBSON CLYDE ABSHER STERLING CLARK NORMAN JAQUITH LAWRENCE AMUNDSON ALEX HOOPER VINCENT HAVILAND EX-CAPT. CECIL BEATTY WVILLIAM AEGETTER FORREST CONNER 'PIERCE MCDOWELL CAPT.-ELECT SAM PATRICK ELVA RYAN MELVIN WOODS GUSSE CORNWELL RALPH FAHRENWALD RALPH MCKINNON FRANCIS ZIMMERMAN LOUIS HENGEL ROBERT PATRICK 4' ' ' ' - 7, ,-' .. Wy .. 111, ,1'- in j'-5 V H - 1 1, r 1 1 -uf 1, r ' - WINNERS OF THE S. Df' l CAPT. JACOBSON ABSHER CLARK JAQUITH A'MUNDSON R HOOPE15, HAVILAND BEATTY AEGETTER CONNER MCDOWELL CAPT.-ELECT S. PATRICK RYAN WOODS CORNWELL FAHRENWALD MCKINNON - ZIMMERMAN fNot in Picturej HENGEL, R. PATRICK Page 251 1 w ,..i, I gy? fl F f, V -iff J 7 M.. 1 X ,, 4 ry ' 4 -A THE R. O. T. C. The University R. O. T. C., having in its classes all Freshmen and Sophomores, is con- ducted for the purpose of teaching the basic military tactics of the United States Army. Rifle matches with other institutions, fired by the South Dakota squad during the winter, re- sulted in favorable returns for the University. Among the teams which were defeated by the ' Coyote marksmen were Nebraska, Columbia, North Dakota and Northwestern. The girls' rifle team, tutored by R. O. T. C. instructors, won half of their contests. The unit was given some practical work this spring when it successfully constructed a bridge in the Vermillion municipal park. A number of the advanced students annually attend the sum- mer camp at Ft. Snelling. The annual review of the batallion, on Presi- dent's R. O. T. C. Day, was conducted on May 23 by President R. L. Slagle and Gen. George B. Duncan. Majoress Mabel Brookman, chosen from the senior class by the unit as its honorary commanding oflicer, was also in the stand. E The Military Department has for the past year been under supervision of Capt. R. C. Throckmorton, with Capt. Ernest Boruski and Sgt. Foster Kilbourn as assistants. Capt. Boruski, after serving at South Dakota for two years, has been transferred to foreign service, and his place will be taken by two newly de- tailed oHicers next fall. , Everett H. Mann, who received his commission last spring, is the first graduate to be turned out by the Department. He has completed four years of military work, and is now a regularly commissioned Second Lieutenant in the Infantry, OHicers Reserve Corps, United States Army. EVERETT H. BTANN CAPT. VERN CADXVELL NIAJ. Gvssiz CORNYVELL NIAJORESS RTABEL BROOKMAN CAPT. KENNETH JOHNSON Page 2 52 rr 1- ul' .. , 1 11-' ' U , u , 1 ff ifi 'Fl fgnf-Fblvfw e - U5 fi K' 1, g . if5- ..2:.w . ' :l.LT ! ' ' , ' . Y - I F --'-'--- 4-'v ------i -'-+-' ' ' ' I . , V 4,51 ' ' , ,' J :W . W af , ' -4 e ,,,,. , my iff? 55311 , Hits' ' I Ly X' 'Sis lin ' Girlie lug vga ' ' ff.:-iw' WI.. .1 , lla 147, ef . , ew. ' A - .fer , , 4511 f ' vcggi You 'don'uw need to.eb efto1de U , fe'a1tuere pageswholede C ABef0rewgdi-ng into theme- ' -A y y j,f1F'g For if6reWa,min2gd oesml't help N' .. TQ save rl1e.neudef's scalp Q j 1' ' , ' ' From the jabs they give to hifmq Q .. A fb' 4. Y V V it Apelogles dorft lessen ,1Q1Tl6'St13I1-gi A I '1Tha,t,h,e igctsefiiom Ule thieng A K That is Jsald as ea ptiln- , I 'gp Q f N , .1 '74 So+don'f'1oQkfQr: the apology' Q . . ' Q H W n f' Arid the fest Gif d'oxo1oegy,e 4 IQQH Q 'ery no have some fuem. . fl 1 I -Q. , if X' W H Q 1,53 12,3 1 L V1 e ei . M A ! E11 e e ' .Wig Q? j: 1 . e Q32 e il L . 11533, f ' A e mga. fe . 52.31 . ,Q .li afffi Sf, , -fl' ' 1 - 1 Q11-Fig 199' . . , . T . 2,23 e 1 5 T A g i a -'s ,I ,MJ -,T .1251 'L13f1,-i,Q'Tf7'Q34 ,g Qgjg 'E-fi, ' ,. - Y 5 ,5 , a .' b ',b' 1- 5 lffv:ei1+j.'4g.g,-:4:V:,'e -:'ffe:-'1-5 jf- Y- ,-I -2- Q, f iv-'hae , 4 fx X O 3- a ,L-A Oldest Fraternity IH Existence founded by Eve In the Year One JI fff f gig? BETA SIGMA gina. DAD LUND . FORREST CONNER . BERYL INMAN . . TWO-CENT CORNWELL HAMMOND AND WHEELER DAVID CAESAR CLEOPATRA TEDDY ROSSEVELT GEORGE WASHINGTON DEAN MCKUSICK WINSTON CHURCHILL DOC STEVENS SOLOMON CICERO BILLY SUNDAY JOE A. WRIGHT ARTHUR WATwOOD JOE DIESON D. A. LYONS F. B. LINDAMOOD HANK WALTHER TED WOODS MILDRED ALLEN CHUCK HAYES HERLUF JENSEN WATWOOD DOC THOMPSON MAURICE PAULSON JIM BUELL BUD MONTGOLIERY SKINNY DENNIS L, CASSELS MOTTO- And he found a new jawbone Of an ass, and put forth his hand and took it, and slew sand men therewithu FLOWER-Bullrush. IVIAGAZINE-The Durham Wheeze. COLOR1D3Yk Brown. OFFICERS CHARTER MEMBE PAT HENRY WM. JENNINGS BRYAN HANK CLAY UNCLE JOE CANNON STUB ALLISON JOSHUA DEMOSTHENES SHAKESPEARE MUNSTERBURG CAPT. TI-IROCKMORTON JOB CAP. JULIAN RS ACTIVE MEMBERS KARL HEPPERLEE GEO. ARMSTRONG MAURINE BULOW IVTARGOLIN SAUNDERS NIOFFIT BILL HORKEY MARCUS IVIILLER BRODKEY XVATWOOD PLEDGES BEPPLER MCALLISTER ERNESTINE CLARK VERA MCBEATH JOHN SAUER BARKER . P rfrid ent . Vice'-P1'e.ride1It . . Secretary . . Trearurer . Sergeant-at-Amzf CHET JOHNSON CLAUDE WHITLOW MARK ANTHONY BARON MUNCHAUSEN MARTIN THOMPSON DAN WEBSTER CARRIE NATION MRS. ATCCULLUM KAISER WILHELM JEFF DAVIS PROF. HAINES PROP. LYON IRWIN ALDRICH, JR. IRENE GROSS MRS. SAEGER KRAMER MORRILL CHAPMAN SWANSON MRS. WHITLOW M. SAVAGE WATWOOD DOROTHY SWEENEY KENASTON DUBEL NIICKELSON BRECKENRIDGE CROWDER Meetings every other Tuesday evening at the A. and B. Garage. Page 256 a thou , 2'7 -'71 .1-- ll illigsta g---Qs., if iff. X' will fxrfffi fl- Li? xx lil lu yi 13, X ,-f' -3f??:7,-f,11jI.': ' ,fe , Xl S-, X fff f i sex. t ss. E- fi iff, ,M eff. , Eggs X -if ',-f1ft ?i ff'i-7 L 7 7 D H X nqfli TY 'St r-lllf itx ' ,,gA fj-I X I K 6-Q 9. , ,Q dw, . 5 , lfi! 1 . :xiQ.QLgg.A Cf. E34-Qsgg?-.-f ,4 X 1 ' 2' 'i 1Gll l'i l Qf R 91 ff . Milf Q f Q if -..zilfifi ff fl ' ' 'LX flfqg?-7i'T'lT:.if i '-'iifgts ff, H' for - . . -Q 'X eff' if l L -Qw?Ylrw f ,Z ,fi . s'f:s1I:+ -aifffl- K ' . as tt- s- ,. .M . c A PLEA FOR ROAD-HOG DAY It is a melancholy fact that in this broad and beautiful land, dedicated as it is to freedom and piece, there exists neither in the form of literature, sculpture, paint- ing or holiday, a fitting recognition of the roadhog. We have Mother's Day, Fathers' Day, Memorial Day, Dakota Day, Wash Day and Pay Day, but we have no Roadhog Day. This is shocking to the sense of proportionate values and must be remedied at once. The historical account of the roadhog is found in the description of the chariot race in Ben Hur. At the present time he is more in evidence in the human race. He is the supreme development of modern civilization. There have been those ungenerous enough to declare that he is not the Butcherls Wagon. He is universal but often hard to recognize when off the road. So at his daily task he is often a clerk, janitor, or hatrack. But when out on the road there is a marvelous meta- morphosis. Doctor Jekyll has become Mr. Hyde. He careens madly down the road, missing other cars by the accumulation of grease on the axle, scaring old women into fits and seclusion, timid men into ditches and rags, and young of both sexes into suicide by example and collision. He changes the brightest day into a rain of profanity, a dreamy road into a nightmare and the finest car into junk. The roadhog is subject to frequent discussion and percussion. He does his bit in frustrating the operation of the Malthusian theory. He is the cause of the financial depression which is the cause of greater individual liberty of which he is the most exalted cockolorem-the supreme goat-getter of the exalted brother- hood of hell-hounds. Let us observe the new Day in a fitting manner. The children may form a line and drop flowers of sulphur on the graves of those who have departed by request. The red flag of individual liberty should be raised on high where it will be kissed by every odoriforous Zephyr as it floats over the hog house. As the day draws to a close the people may gather and tell stories of the gun that wasn't loaded, of the fellow who rocked the boat, of the one who twisted the Bull's tail, and of the one who drank Moonshine. Thus will the day be devoted to jollity and good fellow- ship, after which we may all go home to the chores and fix up the old boat so that next day we can go out and show them all where to get off . Page 2 57 Three Sides To A Question ' Speaking of a young man who has been sent home from school, the old Home Bugle says, f'Ralph Jones has discontinued his studies at the Uni- versity in order to help his father, who is a retired farmer. The Dean of the school says, Ralph was sent home for laziness and drink- ing. ,, Ralph says, The dean had it in for him and he didn't get a chance to make decent recitationsf' Burgess- Are there any questions on this examination before I leave the room? Dennis- How long will you be h?j, 5 gone THE PRIDE OE . , K if WYWFIFI ?vx?-il-r 1 THE IINGINEEEING COLLEGE 4 M f f he are 70 51 11,2 ,L a MW I PM 5, f in if I '14 Egg peddler to Cap W f' ff? . l T5 ZW! Julian- Could I sell f 7 W f if T Qfi, you some nice fresh W in 'T M'i -144-, Julian, parked on steps QQ-L llllflllulll gf ' ' ' 'E of East Hall- No. We WW Xf l,.j!IW5g,,M- ', .L have enough fresh eggs Mg- E E .q,1.I'f.,5m'H ' LH in the cellar to last a - -'25 , M,.L,,: ,,,f 'L 'i'a':' ' couple of months. i M F T 2 W5-?i'3E Qi? ' -LM an Mrs. Schonebaum- Martin, get up! I do believe there are burglars in the pantry stealing those pies I baked !' UAW! Let lem have the pies as long as they don't die in the house. My pin is gone! She worked too fast. But she got stung. That pin is brass! Larson- Mama, I want a needle . Mater'- What for, son. Lars- To sew my wild oats wif. There was a maid in our town, And she was wondrous wise. She'd tell so many things And only use her eyes! Heglin- I wish I had your knowl- edge of chemistry. Flagstad-U You have. Page 258 ' QM ii-'-if iii-Teri: i 4 ' 'X - ' N ' 6 I MENN g ,XX3ggL. Q .K ,, ,.w,,l.,. Xkxxavxgs . -- mi '1 -:,Q3iQ.:ESif.y-Q, .pas-wg? -Ax is ' Q E522 'fi5iN -4 'fsii F3 135.2 .. ,Q-v.s30iI'?w q.L'g4?L'-gf , NP? V, ' -'rf:4. Q' - 5 9f 4 f' X C9 a Vagas Ai. wie, rs- - 1.-rw .vw L- - . ,f -. 5, S AN-4. -L . 'ffsirf 'Q1Xf:st'1 Nx-sfssg , T' -I-, yiqfffxli. 121- ef ' -' ' . Q.:-, Q 5 'f x .V New 1923 PEOVEEE: THE MOON Is STILL COMPOSED OF GREEN CHEESE v1!,fvlf 'fj ff I If f ii,i',. -if I P!!! if 4' finfyf , , 93553--.-.e. I' X -- ' nggf t-LI-2...-' '3 .QQNL ' , -li . . Wllll' rf E233 FW -' ii, it ,ILL Eglin 1, 2 ff' ,..u'Eslm',,p like-af I f F' f xblka ' It Al L I .',. ?i,,fTi' ,., -1, 1- 'y A K'N-keg. as .4 TQ! llllllll I 'wi tiff' T, rf - ,-fff NJ' I - 1 f' ' '29-f 1 ' jfWll'l1'f ffl!! fp-1-vw.-rf:-' Wixsu Our Payne-'tWl1yarc you always lute? Sauer-'AI l12'lV0llll time to dressf' Payne- But I Cfilll dress in tin1e. Sauer- But I wash. Doesn't Need a Jail Chapniun, speaking ol' Hanunond- He is wondering 111 his 1NlI'lKl.,' Swanson- Tln1t 'S u.lrig5l1t. He won't go far. Next Dot Swccmoy- 'I'l1:1t Prof. cer- tainly convinced ine that he was right. Margaret L2lVC1'j'-Ulvllilt was he talking about '? D. S.-UI dunno. Kissed Her Anyway t'Madeliene, said the sorrowing mother, I told you to always count A I' Speedy Driver .loo Dioson Cday lJel'orc Hobo dayj - How are you going to Brookings, Doctor? I' Dr. Stevens-HI think I will go with Dean McKusick in his Peerless. H Joe- Uh, shoot, wc-'ll pass you in our little Forcl S!'ClL1'I'l 2.ll'llC'l' we get to going. Dr.- Yes, you probably Will- z1.l'1,c1' you get to ujoiiigrf' Going Up G. Stinson- How l'l1Ili'll will I have to pay for u pair of silk hose? Clerk- About two dollars. Glzulysl- Tlic-y come 1':1,tl1cr liigli, clon'l tlicy'? C.'lcrk-t'Yc's, but 1'C'IlN 11'1lJO1', you'1'e u mtlicl' tall luclvf' True Love Runs Deep I used to worsliip Grace. I tlioupglit she was the most wonder- ful girl God ever cwaticcl. I C'O1llDOSl'tCl poems telling of her NVOT1ClOl'lll.1l eyes and hair I bvlicived her to be the symbol of all natural l,JCiLlll'y and grace. But all is over now. I stood behind her yestcrclay and watrlied her run down the street. ten when your were tempted to do A wrong. v N E H I - ' i I ,'xi I known, snivelled the girl, hut 9 Q that fellow never waited for ine to l -E stop counting. a p p z all I g . ',,, wp, ,unmi- St 'Q' J W:-2015-212-g. '. fm' I 0PPed .,, e 100 ' 1.-5.36224-22-iss: 'ill :sl I - G fgfrf 'A '- A 'Q.':', -ff Sergeant Kilbournee- Not a man , , gi in this company will be excused tlns gif fffio ss., 4, ff' l afternoon. ' gf . . t 1 G TH . . - fa ,Tx i i img? Voice 1n ieai rank Give me lib -. S E Z- nynfng-In erty, or give me death. Kilbourne- Who said that? V. i. r. r.- Patrick Henry. Position is everything in life, murmurred Cope, as he sought the Alpha Xi Delta davenport. In the Corner Pocket Gold- They say that Lommen is a red flannel pool player. Bud - How is that? Gold- Scratching all the time. Page 259 Pagf LOOKING BACK ON '22-'23 We turn our gaze on college days and nearly every one Can retrospect on incidents wherein a jest was done- For S. D. University is not without its fun. Recall the famous football trips the rooter so enjoys? The time we went to see the State team play our boys? And how we took Sioux Falls by storm, amid a burst of noise? We called upon the law down there and sort of put them Shep The coppers let us hold a meet to exercise our pep V And for good lungs we carried off an undisputed rep , We made the dance the Jolly Club was giving, as you know. It was an exclusive affair where only members go- But we were given membership at a dollar a f'throw . Who can forget that noble game upon that Hobo day? The Coyotes and J ackrabbits went to a tie in play- Quintal made the daring dash that kept defeat away. Then there was Dakota Day, which will bring memories dear. So many great celebrities had come from far and near. And Mabel Brookman won renown as Miss Dakota here. Recall how four unhappy youths were driven from the school For having liquor on their breath, which is against the rule? Some said that they were made the goats and called the action There's the wild train ride when the stadium drive was through, The college lads persuasively demoralized the crewg The engineer passed Aberdeen and took the train right through. Just as the picnic season was breaking on the land, , The Alpha Xi Delta, that comely, costly band, Announced with brave effrontery, their chaperone was canned Now, Cowboy Jack Laughlin in Peg Allison's machine, Took some friends Sioux Cityward and used her gasoline, She notified the faculty and got to Jack's long greenf' Sig Alph and Phi Delt jointly staged a dance, 'Twas highly enjoyed too, as youlll see at a glance. They changed houses every time they were induced by chance. That elongated quarrel where Dean Stockton took part: The ground rules were distasteful unto the frat folk's heart, But in the merry month of March they let the arms'tice start. Two new fraternities enhanced the campus grounds this spring 5 As one of them is Jewish, wc'd like to know one thing- Can all these rival salesmen be peaceful 'neath one wing? 260 cruel Paul Redfield won distinction as the artist of his room, He kept his pictures riglit on lizrnd, which ndded to the glooing One pictures was artistic amd almost spelled his doom. In spring vacation fancy is often home inclined And so lest spring vzusatioii it was not strange to find, Some of the 1D2ll'Sll'IlOIl1OllS lads went liomewzird on the bhnd. There were those drives for money, so often in demand, And we were so successful and got 25 grznid, To build the big new stadium, zithletie field and stzmd. How we petitioned governor for eduezition doupgh. And how we signed petitions so we eould let. hnn know- They woke us up to sign our nznne on dotted lines below. The big occasion of the year. Cl'l'1ut's in ll, soeinl wziyj- The Alpha X1 Deltn dance where liglits were burning guy Then suddenly extinguished, with very clever plny. Also the military bnll was quite at social sight, They kept the dimniers on the lznnps so they were not too bright. They promised splendid light effects but it wus lack of light. Why have they all those lights ugrlow about the lonely wall So grilles enn't get by unseen around Dakota. hull? They illuiniimted Fire esenpes where the truants have to crawl. The boys will start them on their way to make the trip unseen, They beset them to the first step, and il' the job is elezui, They duelc to bed and close their eyes and fool the weary Dean. The young man who sweeps out the hall is fur from being slowg He whistles many catchy airs as he walks to and frog He takes the halls and St-fl-IIWYZIYS and lets the old lift go. Page 261 I - ' 'igl ll? il I rt ia? , it 57:7 ,Q illiigf 41' II -., 3 f ' Q '- EI, ff V-. 7 ' I ' H - ifgh E X M X' ,f ,f 'Sl ip . I 2 11 I .X f i , -Y ir Aa - f mfr - A ll' f I V. ll rw, fs? f ,yaezf '1 ,Hy I I f , it ,ppp N aaa V. . FI f I ' fi ' .P II my IIX ' '- -I 5 , f f 5 gs.. ' ,T 9, 5 . 'L ff: A ,f ' . . N i . A--fe -, A .5 H fx, li, X f ,f ef. E 'Q HV- kv ' x , H ,S ffl- A- wily' ' I- 55. iff y ifli H 'll - i 'Tell I Ill V Illll HIP I 1- ...... , I A ' li , w 1 9 , f. mn lim f, 1,1 -M .-1-ill, M-ff ,i5:' -1 V., K . '+L-, 1 H I I I f ,fr Tl -1, , L ,I . , . ' 'ggi - 'Q -fl' . -L - A I .ig r i I-Ztgjg fl 4 -la-fn . if-fyf, iff -lillxfl -i ' Q. ,fk 1 gig? - kgldg , iiu - - I jf -'A -'ug lf I i -f -.sw f --A-A -2 fi 1 -flf- . ef 'ill-,QI lf - v fi ,.f, - , I ., --- --air l X - 'iiI-Z If I 71-JL' ' IINGIIIIIE E l - , 1 . . ,A ,p -- elif-'T ,f ' ll' W ml E THE GOGD DEAN AND HIS STENOG CA guess at how it happenedj How, say the downtrodden and overworked, the misled and often flunked, How can this University have come about? VVhat started it, and who? And why? Even the seniors have wondered, too, now and then. I had a dream the other night in which the Good Dean Stockton was dictating to his stenog. In my dream he spoke as I will hereinafter describe to you. Ah, Miss Flett, you are just in time, said the Good Dean, I want you to take down some rough notes for an experiment I am thinking of making. Noth- ing much, nor real elaborate-just a University. A semester's task, I calculate, without counting vacations, mid-semester exams, and now and then a run in with some of the fraternities as to how it shall be accomplished. Not that my plan is exactly wanted but it might be entertaining to try. Already, sir, Miss Flett expostulated. Ready, then. What I want to do is map out the semester so that I shall know exactly what I want to do on each of the 18 weeks. Do you see? Perfectly, sir. ' Right Of course the first thing that must be obtained is some ground. I have had this plan in mind for some time and have concluded that, although many of the town slickers, including Chet Johnson, who, however, is a personal Pagf 262 friend ol' mine, and Buck Ivllll'-lPl'll0I't', Zllltllllltfl' old pal, wish me t.o locate on the IJOILIEOIIIS below the depot, I have been wisely counseled by Noah, who passed here a few years ago in l1is journey 2l1l'0lllltl the tf0lll'1llltYIll3 i11 the Ark, t.l'1:1tu it is IL lowlile district and such a Suintly instvitut1ion as l have in lllllltl should not be plaeocl tliere. I have i11 tfO1lHltlCl'2tl?lOll a plot' ol' ground which can be procured elreaply, up O11 the bluffs at mile l'l'0ll1 the depot und lar enough away from the S. A. E. house so that thCY can hold their IlIOlll'1tlt'l'SI t't'lt'lll'2Ll'-ltlll Wll7l'ltlIll7 disturbin 1' an f of the classes. Do yo11 not tl1ink this is thoughtful O11 lily pa1'ta? 'KI do. and it Slltlllltl be 0U1lSltl0l't'tl. as the Alpha Tau local has been advised to model lt.l'1e111selves alter the Sig Alphs. But is the ground all that yo11 have eo11side1'ec5'1 ' UIIIIIOIUIII ol tl1is joking. .Iflave you ever seen me start z1nytl1ing tl'1z1t1 I did not finish. Let us go o11. The Good Dean stroked his chin thoughtfully ,and then continued, K'VVe will ll2'lVC,QQl'f1tll'S, and--tll1yes, Miss Flett, put down tl1e word l7lu11k -It sounds good to 1110 and Stlllltdlllllg lllilj' be worked Olll ol itf' I have it down, Sir. Now then, we will start on the lIlSl'lllllltl1l itself. We IllllHl1 have some build- ings. Not- 0I2i1l7Ol'2ll't' at ull, but unsightly and worth probably enough powder to blow llN'111 1115. I :un sure that witl1 the :lid ol' all the Alllllllll, who are so dear to me and love me so, that such Ll proposition can be pushed tlirough the legis- lature. lVhile I l1aye it i11 Illllltl, put' down the words, 'Loan l und'. It sounds good to other II11ivc-rsities, although we will li111it the fund to :1 chosen few. May I be excused for :1 lew 1Illlllllt'S'?H Miss Flett i11tc1'1'11ptcd. HC0I'lL1lI'llY. What do you want to do? I want to go to the Alpha Phi house. And lYll21ll1 l'or'.' It was n1y lllltlt'l'Sl2lHtlll1Q that although lllj' grades are a lew degrees below the zero standard- Just a ininute, Miss lflett, put down the words, 'High Sl2ll1tl21l'tlSi. We must kcep those words i11 view always. I,IOllllI1l.l0.I' HAS I was saying, IIIIIIOUQQII n1y grades ure below the standard, it was my under- standing that I would be able to be initiated into Alpha Phi. But seeing the niag- nitude of the work you have just outlined I would far rather stay by you and take an active part i11 the making and ll121lI'1l1011Zl1'lC'G of such an institution than to be initiated into that sorority. I want to be excused to check in my pin. Well said, young lady. My wife will see tliat you get a bid to their formal regardless. Go, but return shortly, I will have other ideas by then. In the mean- time I will take a pull at the succulent weedf' A few minutes elapse while the Good Dean sits by his desk, his legs crossed, his olive wreath skidded upon one eye, he pulls on a Campbell and gazes thought- fully into space. What is he thinking? We shall soon see. His stenog has re- turned. We must have an Armory-not one of the best, but one that will breed disease and cockroaehesf' the Dean began. 'fOne that is befitting for Yankton college rather than for a State University. Of course I will be unable to do anything if the state will not aid me, but you know how it is. 'Once a farmer always a farmer', as Mr. Margolin once said. How about some students at this proposed University? the Stenog absent- mindedly reminded. Oh, to be sure. I was coming to that. We must have students. Not the ordinary kind, but those who make at least A in all of their subjects and are so good that We can use them after they are finished. Put down Whitlow and Mat- son. And here is Where the Hunks come in. Be sure and make a note of that here. It will be so much fun toying with the poor mortals, Watching them grind away at their studies and trying to get by ME. In 3 xr Page 263 I am reminded of another necessary adjunct, Miss Flett said. f'And what is that?,', the Good Dean growled. Student org- , she began but was rudely interrupted. Fraternities and student organizations you are about to say. Enough of that. Of course they are a necessary evil but I will handle them with little trouble. I was once a Frat man and know their Ways. My Wife can 'tend to the women. The Dean regained his composure and continued, Put down the word Row. Not row but Row. I do not plan having any trouble with the classmen. It is my intention to establish a Fraternity Row. The good city of Vermillion Will be able to finance every organization on the campus to a house. If the city will donate 340,000 with interest at 10 per cent, and parcel that amount out to the 13 organizations on the campus, think what fine housesithey will have! 'IHOW about vacations? Oh yes, put down the word 'springi That brings us to the last of the semester. We must have graduation, diplomas and reunions. I believe that finishes the sub- ject entirely. But haven't you forgotten something?', No, I believe notf' Are you sure? Yes, almost positive. How about a president? f'Oh yes, put that down. We must have a president. Here I awoke-and such a dream. It brought back old memories. It was With a great deal of satisfaction that I thought of my course and the fact that I was a medic. A LIVING EXAMPLE ,nf-if-f :G-Y ,-f-7 V I-1 ,.11i--f-fix.-'cj'-Le 5 y i Tig, lv fi f :if AV: Lrg 'AW' .-, 3? , 1,0 --tif ,QXWWS .ji Mi! l'f',,q '-'11 X all 'A f fi, YM' , in --M fi Mi fl l .- .,-H .., .KU --4,-V, .f X ,ljll . I ffm .1 ,M ex ta X K 'E l' 'filer X .X i Xi fam 1 , , et,-.X Q , X, g QA T 'ffl 'fl X X kin X ' -1, fr F -a 2- fjy 7? grit, - - -if I V, .,:1 h ,,.,- , FZ. W TILT' s m . Some women have good husbands, others married the men they Wanted. Page 264 Question Answer Question Answer Question Answer A LEGAL QUIZ -What is a widow? -A woinztn who knows what is what and is anxious for more 1n- forniation on the same subject. F -What is watered stoeki -Stock which has some kind ol' liquid in 11. P -What' is dower right. -That right' lor which most women marry. Question-What did the Pilgrims do when they landed in America? Answer Question- Answer - Question Answer Question Answer Question Answer Question Answer Question Answer Question Answer Question Answer Question Answer -Fell on their knees and blessed the earth, then fell on the Abori- gines and ran them off the earth. What is the status of inarriage? Hell on earth. -What is a chose in aetioii? -Any action which a court may take in reference to a. contract. -WVhy did Cain kill Abel? -Because the deceased was not Abel to defend himself. -lVhy do most lawyers get lazy? -Because they get nothing to do. -lVhy should George Washington have made a good lawyer? -Because he eould tell things and everybody would believe them. -What does a good orator most detest? -Logic. -What, is the most promising characteristic of a good lawyer? -Ability to get in debt and inability to get out again. -What is the H unwritten law'?l' -The law of necessity which impels a student during an ex- agnination to peep over his neighborls shoulder and obtain unknown information. -What cannot be insured and why? -Love-It is the only fire against which there is no insurance. Page 265 FEATURING QUALITY MERCHANDISE EI E HOLDER' VERMILLION SOUTH DAKOTA Our idea of how a customer should be treated is simple: We treat him as we would have him treat us, were We in his place and he STYLE LEADERS DOC'U111l11tLC1l0l'-HI 11011'1n 1ltLV01' this S111'e1'Y First ll1OV0ll'11'll11 111 1 Dr1'?1 Ar111s1'-roiig- lX01t1h0r 110 I. 1 111111 ' 1 11, F' 1 1M.ifrr1' I 1, if 111115111111 1 I'0S11l'Zl1I1f 01' 13r11110. . 1135 1-4 f 11111 -- 1 111' 1,r'1l, 1 ff' 1 It looks to 1110 11110 LL C'O1ll171I12l1TlOI1 111 1 .5451 f 1 1 1 ,I 1 ' ' 01 J 31011011 11h0ir liouse 111. ' Dl'1l,C'l1lC'21llj'Q 111lf'YlV1' 41110111011 011 11. .X K4-Jf,i'1 11 ,fy 510131911112 lJOI'l'1l 111111 ll S11OXVUl' 1111111 N 111 111, 1 kxllf, 1,1 V, 1 , 1 '111 1 -- .A ' 11 1'1 'flfnu 1 J 1 11 I 1 1 1 U- 1- ,Q-,,,,,,...4, ,1 I f . . f M14 X, 1 1. - TT 011 1 . M11 9 1' 1- IW V, -. y - ,,, ,h RLl11l11H-I211'1i lll2'Ll'l'1011 1111 111'11'1'SS.H 1' lee 1 - -11 AIUVB'-HI7111' l71'1'11'l' 01' 11'11rs1-? 1 7 1 1 l - rf .1 ' .. 1- 1 1 1 1 'T' , , , ., , . 4 1 1 UI'I2LVK' Mr. 111111 Mrs. Quinn 011111- 1 N ,11',11111, . 1 11118113 1111114 1 1 1 R1.1t11- F11r lllOl'O or 11-ss' fd , it 'll 'f 11 f X-1 I ' 1 11' '1' - They 1011 11 03111111 0110 011 Mrs. 1112111110 1Vhi1111w. Shortly illllfxl' 1101' 111111'1'11'1g0 she went to 1110 g1'OC1'1'lS 1:0 01'1101' so1110111111g 101' C1ll1I11'1' 11.1111 was 11s1i011 if she would Care for 21 s11111110 01' 11111111111. Why , s11111 she, 'ixvflllltllllli it 110 110111-r 1111 1lt1X'U It 11111111-'? T111-11 I woulcl Sfilllfl 11. better Cllllllcfl 111' 1101111111 11 1711 111 C'11111110's ll1Oll11'l.H Rx No.,- Joh1'1'S11u01' 111' il 1,'1'l'1't11l1 110ri011 in his 01111000 C2l1'1'111' was Hlll:1,f'l'1llQQ from 21 111111 31-filftli of i1111ig0stio11. li01111sto11, 13011152 21 1111111 21170111 town 111111 21 1101-torof no 11101111 ability, in his 11101111 way 1111-s1'r111011 21 1101 glass of lllllli with il 1111110 SO1l1C111l1IlQQ in it, 111111 11011:,Qg11.t1-11 D110 Tl1o11111so11 to 1113101111 10 1110 1112111012 Doe Thoinpsoii 1111p1'o11011011 John with 1110 1110101110111 111111 1111101111011 John of Kenastoifs orders. .l0h11 r1-11011011 but was soo1h011 XV111'l'l D00 0x1'11111ne1'1 that he was certain 1.11111 1101111 1voul11 not like i1,s0 110 ll1Cl'C1y brought the little soine- thing 111 it . Another Fish Story Allison- If you please, Sll',1l1C'1'P2'1l'C two s11101111i11 fellows 011 the football teain-1' Dean M0Kus101i-t'Now stop, 11 you 11'1111t1 to ask 1110 to pass those boys who have 1'1unke11 their CXCL1I'11l1L1.11ODS, just 1101'a11s0 they are athletes. I refuse absolutely. There's been- Allison-UNO, sirg no, sir. Its just the other way. Th0y're such brilliant students that I wanted you to Hunk thein in or11er that they inight play another year. :tiff-5 Jyyf T- 111111 M A 5194 Qi i I W ':.,1'l .gm -' SA 11 Y -if 'f-' ,, 4 ' -f Vera MeBeat11 Cto class of young- sters in practice teaehingj- This time we are going to have a little talk on wading bircls. Of those the familiar stork is one-what are yo11 laughing at, Elsie? Little Elsie- Oh, but teacher-the idea of there being any storksf' Says Prof McCoy- She loves you If she Hirts with you, If she pursues you, If she appears indifferent to you, If she says she c1oesn't, If she says she does, If she says nothing at all. Page 267 VERMILLIO SOUTH DAKOTA UTI-IE IDEAL CITY FOR HOME AND EDUCATION. Vermillion ational ank Vermillion, South Dakota TI-IE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE. Pg 68 .X l u.x'rl-:nx1'rY M.-xx IN Tnr: Nluuxc THE DAY-G OES Dl3II,TA THICTA PHI Delta Theta Phi. nationally known as a legal fraternity, planted itself on the turf of this university in the Your of Our Lord, 1904. This was two years after the founding of the gang at Nortl1n'este1'11 University. Among close students of fraternity history it is rumored that the seed planted here was merely an ex- periment, and close observers will see that the experinient is still going. At present the gang is at loggerheads whether or not they shall continue to be a legal fraternity or branch out into social spheres. A few attempts have been made in the last named field, but with disastrous results. The fraternity is the proud possessor of the extremes on the campus both in length and 21,gP,I'1L1111Clj' Lawson and Lund. Lund has been ably described as being old enough to shoot. Their pin is of the boiler plate variety and can be used as a shield while in combat. They admit that the baseball team is a Delta Theta Phi proposition. The gang has relocated for the 13th time, and it is hoped that it will not be compelled to move again. PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta fraternity is one of the three great mistakes which were brought to light and originated at Miami University. It was in the year of 1848, and close students of history assert that had it been a year later all of the gamblers in the country would have migrated to Mexico to see the war or to California for the gold rush, which would undoubtedly have curtailed any efforts to found the fraternity. Phi Delts smoke out in the open but REF USE to drink. This has led them to a close relationship with the Betas, which is the only fraternity on the campus, with the exception of the Phi Delts, which does not tipple in the least. For the above reasons the Phi Delts have many friends, chief among whom are Billy Sunday and WO0d1'OW Wilson. Their only enemy is their house owner, but that is no disgrace to any fraternity. The Phi Delts really have little to boast about other than that they composed the basketball team, or rather declared they would when the season started. However, destiny ruled it differently. And, Oh,!Yes, we forgot to mention that they own a Mr. Rudolph-no,not Valentino, just plain Rudie, who is the Alpha Xi Delta champion. That is to say, the AXD car cranker. Yes, they own Horkey and Quintal, but will lose their best bets this year by graduation. The boys lost their pledge holder this year and it is doubtful if they have a full house next fall. CContinued on page 2715 Page 269 , '91, University Cleaners HOUR SERVICE SATISFIESH Cleaners Dyers Tailors Hatters Sl.GlVIA ALPHA ICPSILON Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded in the south during a long dry sunmici' in tho year 1856, at tlic Uriivcrsity of Alzibzuna. lt lit lic-ro, c-:Lrriod by a strong south wind, in the your 1911. The wind has not 2.LlD2Ll'-Oil. Much talk has been C'll'Cl,llZliiLCtl rcgarcling :L new house to be located on their dandy lots next to the Law Building, but some of the old timers of telic l'i':1.tc1'1'1i1y liavc vetoed building tlicrc, as the mag- nificent building ariticipzitccl iniglill be taken :is :L part of the college p1'opc:rty. And then, how can thc bunch get their work done when located so close to the university? Sonic ol' the wiser lieafls liavc :ulvocatc'cl building on Sunset Hill. The pin is at cross lmctwc-oil the Dlilil and Phi Gain pins. lt has the figure of the Stzitiic' of liiberty lcaiiiiig on ii sm-zigoing lion in the l'o1'cground. The letters Phi Alpha in tlie lower part ol' the pin slnnd for tlic words, Passed Around . There are over 90 c-liapta-rs ol' SAIC. Tlic lc-liters SAIC are to be found at the top of the budge, in order to designate it from llic other Iwo pins which it so closely resembles. Sonic ol' the boys can play football, and tlicrc you have it. BICTA THICTA Pl Beta Tlietzi Pi is Ql.IlOf1ll0l' of the tlirco great iiiistakcs pel'pet1'z11'crl at Miami U1'1ivcrsit3'. It czune to life in ISISO :ind has hung on over siiirfc. Ol' course it has had a longer time to inakc good tlmn any other o1'gaJiiz:'ilion. The badge wOrn by the lTlCI'l1l3f'I'S in good standing is one of the eniginas of the campus. Those who do not know the sigiiificanco ol' the o1'1'1a1nci1t' may be divided into al' least two classcsg those not belonging to the frat and those who do. Of course, Dean l.Ol11l1'Il'?l1 has had it explained l1Ul1ll'1l,lll.li- you know how it is. Beta 'l'lu-ta Pi is an exclusive organization. Ask tlic-ni. The frat liad ai hard time of it the past two years but this your they liavc sprung new life, due to the fact that they finally moved, whicli is cliczlpcr llian paying rent, which same has allowed thcni to go more for social activities. This last fact having the effect- thc deinocratic effect. mind you-ol' retaining tlmt old Beta stziiidard of efficiency which we ll0L1I'SO much about when pledges of one frat talk with pledges of another. The Betas publish ai monthly wlicczc which is ri knock-out. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha first saw the light of day at Boston University in 1909. They established here in 1916. In the olden days the outfit was known as a haven for students. Later the boys branched out and affiliated themselves with what was known at that time as a political machine, and since then their downfall has been steady and sure. The electric light sign on the front of the house has been removed, due to a police regulation made necessary because in the spring and fall the brilliance of the light attracted roving ducks and geese, to the annoyance of the surrounding neighborhood and town. PHI CHI The Phi Chi's as a regularly established tribe first saw the light of day in the foothills of Vermont. They are alleged to be a medical outfit, and their taste is noticeably strong in a prescriptionerly direction. They have several good medical students and Barker. The pin of this club is not a poison label, but is often mistaken for one. The reason is obvious. Although they have only been on the campus a little- over a year they have been successful in snaring several faculty members. This is prob- ably done on account of the few medical students enrolled in the University, and it takes a lot of dues to pay for daily buckwheats and bacon for the 7 :50 appetizer. As an outfit the Phi Chi's have been able to keep themselves pretty Well out of politics, although they did manage to elect one of their own number as president of their chapter. The bunch that founded the gang at South Dakota will graduate this year, throwing the reins into the inexperienced hands of the pre-medics, some of Whom have Whispered that they might consider a course leading to a veterinarian or a chiropractic degree,thus causing Moe, Barker, Beppler, Phillips and others no little amount of Worry. Page 271 The First National Bank Page' 272 M. O. THOMPSON PRESIDENT M. L. THOMPSON VICE-PRESIDENT E. M. HART VICE-PRESIDENT O. ANDERSON CASHIER T. N. HAYTER ASSISTANT CASHIER CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 3100,000.00 FRESI-IMAN'S LAMFNT By 1311111111111 PETERSON 011, Mr. S1,1111l1t1111, ple11s11, 1111, please Don'1- 1111 too 11111111 011 11111, I know I s11en'1 1110st awful C1lll'I1lJ-' Not 11v1,111 WOI'11l1 IL UC . ' But il YOll,1l just please listen now I'll 111111 you how 11. is That I 1'1111't 11v1111 S1M2,L1'1'- to w1'1111 A 11111-111111 sort of quiz. The sun it gets 111 SlI1I'l1I1I1gI, l11'igl1t A130111 this 1111111 of yC21l'2 The l1i1'11s l'11f'j l 1' always singing 1-oo ,lust l'11ll of 11111111 111111 1'l'lC11l'Q 'l'1111 l'1V1'I' is so 1'Cll'1D11llflQ now, S0 1111111 111111 S1111'1o111 111111 11001 I 111111 111111 11l11'111vi11gz, 'w11y Illy l11111l1s, A1111 s1111'111'1g for 11111 pool. A1111 111111111 I try to s11,111y 11111111 O11 I1'1'11111'11 111' Math. 111' Psye. S011111111111' llly 11111111 it WZ1l11'10I'S off '1'o11'111'1l IL 1111111111 01' IL l'1il111. I 11111111 ol' 1111 11111 v11111111s- It 11111'111S1. 11111l111S 11111 groan To 111111111 I 1111v11 to stucly-so I use 11111 111le11l101111. .LIIIK1 1111111 SOll'101IOXV 111110111 I l111ow Exactly what is NV1Iil,t, I use the 'phone LI, second time A1111 011111 up good 11111 Put - O11, M12 P1111111111, won't you 1111111311 Save 11 Canoe for me? I'll 1,111 down 1211111111 10 get 1t sure At CIIIQIITJCI' 111101 three. I know I 3110111611171 110 such things, But that just makes it fun To watch the golden sunset fade When the long day is doneg To sit around a ea111pf11'e bright, So1newhe1'e upon the bluff And laugh and talk and roast beef steak And eat all kinds of stuff. Now, Mr. Stockton, have a heart, Don't he too hard on me, Give me just one more chance, I pray I'll raise my mark to HB . I'll study hard, yes honestly, I'l1 work most all the night- Oh, give me just another chance- I'll surely do What's right. MICHEL' CANDY FOUNTAIN DRINKS ICE CREAM LUNCHEONS H SMOKES WHERE STUDENTS MEET TO CHAT AND EAT + . , - --7 C37 - w l' 1 -H . 1 M 1- 1 11111111f11,1 ff-' 1 1, 11 -- M -, '1,,,,1, I 1 -- ' 11 1 111 ---jf,-- 1 -My 1 1, 11 I K 1' 111 11 M723 1 1 1 , 1 1 1,1,,1f111-N111 1 ' V 1111,-,11 Y f, .giiapg-pf'.,s. -Nik! xi 1 111. Y if C-f-IWL ff 1 ,L 11. 1 K-if I 'Iwi 1 Duliel- I suppose you think you are :L prelilzv hot follow with that sweatei' on? Mzirgolin-1 Well, I :1.i11't colrl. '1 fi l1i11cl:1111oo11-f'Cl'11'is1'.11i1Ls is :fi time when one fiiirls out how c-lose some ol' 011015 close 1l'11'Il11S are. Car Must Be Broke .I 51,1 .,,'.N,NX 'jl W QW IF' Y lliussy ACi1111OI'l'S0ll'ii6101112 to Joi'- , -4 -+4 1C'1'SUll 1111s week 011413 f- H. I'l:1111 f11lZ'1l,lSSl'i'1iiNfJ, I1Vl'SWOl'll 3 ,131 jg: oll clrinliiixgr for 211 111o11tl1. ' 1 '71 gg:-uf 1111: . '-, 'N Jiffy. 122511 f fx 22g - 'iiiiif 'EF , 1 -V4 in or X715--, laai Q 'WX1 , ' -3,4555-V 5 fig, 1.14, 1- I . .- ' ,. -:-.- , ' , Q f Out of town gin,-st at 1-Xriny 211111 j - 131 RX. 4:-23 Navy 1,111.11-'Wlio is 111:11 1121111 lic-mlm-il 'Qf,ff'f' fs I 1,2 I xg 1'n1u1'? He 111111005 soiiieely. 11111151111 I ', If ,X U 1 he must he past' IBO. If 1f W Oh, tl1ut's just Dail I11I1lt1.1' , Zglmf '54, ' , I my, y Whois The coach? ll ,-I iff. ,Q YM Sauei'- I-Iuyo EL C10'Z11'f'11'0, Gold, 1 .fiiftflff 1. T, 1' ,., 1. r h 1 - -:EF I 1 V-1 mb Gold- No, tliunlis. I vo g1Vl'I'l up -jj ' ' 1 'n SlHO1i1l1QQ.H fr ' .l gg ' , ,. 1 -r .4- Sauer- Tell us about her. ' --L , .,-4 f -Leew- Prof. Lonunen to Mc'Dowell i11 I L Heredity and Eugrenics class- How may a family tree be O1J1'LIlI1OC1.H McDowell-'1By trying a nursery. hfIeClie Czlrvings E M n i i A - y A Sliowing the effects of being kicked E 2- Q 2 ff? - - of 5 as Qi 2 by a White Muleu. E 1 lie 'Q Q . H . 3 'rr I ,zo i Jun Buell- What do you intend Ring , gg H 5 to do this SLl11l11'1Ol'?H 17: M 5 1 ug tg., .I oe Dieson- Probably work in my 5 5 A 2 ,gif father's store. And you'?l' ' w A g ffl-'E J.11 1141 ,. 'ti .' , 1, an E! , A - .mx SQC1 I ai GS V1 41311 1 gullng on II OI' X' 5' I - 1 sg ' ing eitherf' 1 3 VY at -Q - ' f SW 'ff fs . -7 3 H. fy 'af f 'i i i if? Thearle- Evelyn, can I kiss you? A W .1rA'ff22 -Y 4 E. Kayser-HL. dz M. lk -if Barnhart- What do you mean by During a very hot spell Cap Julian was riding in his Ford with one foot hanging out over the door. A smart young lad, noticing this, shouted after him, Hey mister, did you lose your other roller skate? that? E. Kayser- Help yourself. Mr. Payne in Moot Court- Order, there, order! Morrill, Waking up- I'll take a beer and a ham sandwich? Page 275 5 . .1. NEAR THE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS VERMILLION, SOUTH DAKOTA THE UNIVERSITY CITY Vermillion is delightfully situated overlooking the Missouri River Valley, noted for its marvelous beauty, splendid fertility of its soil and the diversity of its Agri- cultural products. . Sixty miles south of Sioux Falls, half way between Yankton and Sioux City, Iowa. On the C. M. alt St. P. Ry. and GRAVELLED STATE HIGHWAYS,connecting with every city in the State. With the undulating territory around it, natu1'e has been lavish and kind in mak- ing it an ideal situation for homes. The people promptly took advantage of the opportunity and VERMILLION may be said to be a city of splendid homes and beautiful surroundings. Vermillion has always realized its responsibility to the people of South Dakota for establishing the State University within its border and hence no city on earth can surpass its moral tone. A city where youth can Hnd the greatest educational advantages, and where old age can find rest and peace. Vermillion calls you-COME. g Vermillion is on the verge of becoming a bigger and better city. In short it is a desirable place to live. Ask the Students-You will find them in every city in the State. Page 276 I 4 UAH? 7 I V ug! i f ll rm-o f 1 1 1 lullllfll to vo1.o1':,111 ovor- Q . Q, c:oz1l,- Every full, in cv- 1' J MDX 7 1 1-ry 1'c-spoclv, you are 111111: 6 I4 Ling nowor :md r1owor. 1 'W LG' ' Il'0l1ll Gross- Arcs you i11 l'ZLV0l' of 0l'IlllflLll'lf.I 'o- ' ' ' , lwv' from tho lT12I1'I'l21gG 'Q l . If lj - 5 -fu.. 'X 1 . - , ' , 1 1 . ' 1r1'ro111o11y? 'l ' 1,559 f 1 , S l A ' ' A V11 l - - Mz11't,l1:1Wondcwll-''Klor- ll' tz1i11ly not. I :1111 op- ' f - ' - - - ' ' posod to 11115-'l1l1i11g H1111 - ff Li, M. - 51 .' 1' ' ,A 5 , might doprivcf 11s ol' the lust, word. P1111-tic-111 C'l1c111istry as P1'11clis111l i11 1923. Alico Jz1ckso11, Oll tho phoiw, 1-xcfiu-ally- ls this tho g:.11'11g1-'? Ci2l1l'Llg0 lliilll-'U Ya'-s. Alice--'iW0ll, Soud hvlp. as I'vv l'lll'I'lt'tl l.lll'i'll'.H Gzmlugrc- M1111- You Clfjlllil' u'1111t' 1,1 gi:ll':1g0j you 1ll'C'll Illl 2lflll2LI'lLlll'l.H It w:1S Micluight Ull tho 0K'f'2LI1 And was sto1'111i11gr, to ll021l'- tho lJ2UlKlQ But tho s11ilo1'did11't 111i111l it- Ho was si1'ti11g o11 dry land. Speaking of Appeals 'lTl1Q clictiona1'y,l' z1ss01'tvcl Prof. Xlilllllfllllllll, clisg1'v0s with my spelling of this word. In tl1ut1 case, s11gg0ste1l 11 Wag i11 tho l.1111fk row, 1111110 1111 appeal to the Y! encyclopaeclia. Excited 1119111- I would like to soc the P1'csic'lc11t. F1'anke11felcl-'lNot now, sir, sorry, but ho is at CllI1I1C1'.7y 1 1- - 1 1 Hull IX '1 1 , 11 rf' Excited 1112111 But 111 1 1-1 1 11 1 O1l'1T1fl 1' of v1t1l 1111 o1't'111cc x W P14 C3 cv PU H. '13 Cf O 7-6 CD 5 'U 'U 91 O l-' x 97 2 A. U1 lj 1-7 an FE. FD 5 ' I! 4 ,V l U X E Ql1l,,lll '1l 1 111l1'l I 11.111111 fff,ff1,afff1f,fff49 ff q 2y'1,,,'19m?' --' 3 'IH ' ' 1-.4 5.Q!g 2 Q I X rf lf so bf H--f-- f 5 1-15 2 1 X 4 ' fr S 15 ' 1-1 1 3 S, M S 5 'Quai' iff nl XX 2 ,X 5 'if K1 NX ? XX XTXX ff ig.- xx E Q M ' QQ iii ,, lii -' U: S 51 , 1 m 1365 X ' 13 ffxf xfl - 4 Y 5 , X 1-5 jfl Q f gi Lg AXA - , lg ix W 1 , 'E PT 1-531 N X' X la '- Q N1 M 1- 3 XX X 1 1 -AQX ,-'ix x 'J -'Ti Y I Ex 1 xx X'5XX',R1! XXX x1lXNvN,,AXl',NX XX Xxx X Pagf 277 Citizen? Bank and rust Company VERMILLION, S. D. CAPITAL 850,000.00 THE STUDENTS, FRIEND STOP AND READ WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS BECAUSE WE BELIEVE IN YOU THE PARADE OF THE TROOPS It NVZLS 211 Wi1f1'll1 spring 11v1111i11g, just 2L1il1P1' 11l11ss11s h111l 11111111011 following S1'J1'l1lg V11C 1'1.1'-1011. Two youtlis, S11'121.I'1ly 1:11111 i11 11C'XV l'Wl'!111H 2111111 SDl'1l'11L hats, S2L11111.01'GC1 into the vi1l11g11 11111111r111- 111111 gl1111111111 21170111-. Hello, Mrs. Mike, 111111 111' 11111111 l111i1111l. Hello, 01111111 i11 11 C'l'1Ol'11S 11111111 hir. Mike 111111 Mrs. Mike. HI'I0l1O,H pip111l up the 11111111 1lZ11'l'0ll1lf'1', Hlbllflll -11ll111SOl1. '1Ni0e 11v11ni11g, he t11lClC1l. HY11s, it is, l11is111'11ly 11111111111 11111 lirst l11i1211r111'. u1VOl1ClC1'l.l11,H 111111ou1'11g111l 11111 s111'11111l, with 1111 11f1'1i11'12 which was gr11111,ly 11211111- p111'111l by illl obvious 1'11s11 111. sp1'i11g l1,11'111'. I-l11llo, 11ro111ssi111111l1y Q,'1'1'f'1if'l1 11111 s111111 jerk, w11it,111', spitioori w11sl111r, janitor, 1':11lio op111'111.111'. OI'1'11I'S1l'11, Vllllflj' s11l11s1111111 111111 110011, 11s 1111 111'1'1111'g1111 11111111 11110 C't111721l'C.'1' 01111 111' 11111 S1U1'l', 11111'1ly swinging 21111 1'111l31Y l.1'21j'. '1How 111111 you, l'i111l'l1l1 ?li No. 1 l1111lll1'1'1l, Mllltlllj' as 1lisi1111r1'0s1'1111. The two boys 1'11'i1'11111 11111-11 ol' 11111 wi1-111111 11-111111 111111 o111'11pi111l IL 11111111111 17211110 at the 11111111 ol' 11111 shop, wl111r11 they IJI'l'1J111'1'l1 111 211V21l1'- 11111 11rriv11l ol 11111 crowd 1110111 the first show. About 11111111 11111 11111 t1'o111'1s to :'ll'l'lV1',ll 111115011 11111 first youth 11s 1111 ligl'11111l 21 C'111110l. Wo1'11'l111' il' 1111 ol' 11111 1'1'QQlIl2l1'S will 1111 0111 t1111igh1'? Yes, 1111 111,11 1111111 C'111111ss1111 111111 Glzulys Stinson, l guess, 11111 01l111r r11plied. NS11y, XVl'1l11 1,1v111' l12'L13D11I1f'11 to 111111 pair, Z1l1YX1'21j'?H iiD211'l1011 if 1 li1'1OW-I guess they just 11g1'11e11 111 1lis11g111111. Too 111111, too, they 11111110 sueh L1 good 0oupl11. Wl111t 1111 you w11111'? Better bring 011 It 001113111 II1L111l K1S, they l11s1 quite awl1il11, 111111 we 01111 have time to review the troops. 1'Goodi1l1111. 'l7w111:11o1-0111111111111t1111s,E111'11i11. N11l111,1'11y-we 1121VC21l1C VCI1111g.U Following 11111 ClCDL1I'1ll1'0 of the shop pest 1111' two youths l11a1111d 1111011 against the wall with 1111 11ir 01' CXDCli'1Z1.I11'j', IIOXV 111111 111011 11ir111rti11g 21 e11s1111l gl11111-0 at the door. Mike soon switc-hed 011 the lights in the 01111111111 division of the shop in prepa- ration f11r the 1'Ggl1121.1' 111110-iiight 111111. 'l'1111 two 0ho11l11t 111alt1111s1' were served, Mr. Floe played his Hgt11DG,ll and dropped the 011111-11 11111111est the first, 111111 tallest, youth. f'Here they con111-Johnny Sauer 211111 Ag Bllfili'-I'1g111, in first, as usual. Shall we speak to them or not? Oh, we'd better give them the smileg they are both pretty good folks. Ag got right out there and snapped off first place in the vanity fair contest, and as near as I can tell it never t11rne11 her head 11 li1it. Of course she is pretty smart, and I give her credit for realizing that the girl with the best salesmen got the votes, not necessarily the one with the best looks. Just the same, though, she is a good sport, and I'm s11re for her, and say-Hello, folks-I believe we had better give her an A to night. That was a nice smile she gave you, Freddie. Wonder she wouldn't favor me, too. You bet, Ag sure is a good girl. She is a good student, too. Yes, weyd better give that couple an UA . Here comes Ag's side-kicker. Who is Grace with, any- Way?1' . 1 That1s Carvie Moffit, explained the tall occupant of the reviewing stand. Don't you know him? I thought everybody knew his face. He is one of the most habitual frequenters of this den of iniquity. Eddie Goff is out of town to- night on a basketball trip, so Carvie must be doing the 'good Samaritan' act. 'K Grace and Eddie have been pretty thick this year, haven't they? Hsoliloquized the short companion, as he flicked the ashes from his fag1'. 'KI wonder why the Page 279 , 1' Drugs and Students' Supplies Davis Cups for Intramural Athletic Champions are Coyote Tradition UNIVERSITY BO O STERS Davis Pharmacy ROY C. DAVIS, PROP. Vermillion, South Dakota Thetas didn't run Grace l'or Miss Dakota-she sure has the looks to xnakc 'ein all sit up and take notice. She's only it Junior now, but l'll bet a. package ol' Clzunels against your mark in 'trig' that she is either Miss Dakota or winner of Vanity Fair next year. The folks are piling in, eonuuented lteviewer No. 2, as a couple zealously surveyed the two vacant chairs al their table l'roin the front' of the shop. As fusser after fusser led his lillill' companion into the t,'ZtlJ2LIl'i' a.nd sought seats the two reviewers teinporarily silenced their conversation and observed the would-be actors as they ,iockeyed for positions on the social stage, Well, well, the tall observer began, alter he had taken several sips ol' his hall'-eonsuuied eonlectiou, here is liee C'ope and Mabel Gunderson. How come they are down town this evening? I thought that it was an unwritten law that they had a 7-day-a-week lease on the Alpha Xi Delta flaveuport, with no time out for lunch. Say, they do use that davenporl continuously, don'1 they? I had a date over at that house once or twice, and liee was right in there on that old soft plank every minute of the evening. Mabel must have used some ruse to get hiln down town tonight. They inakc a mighty fine couple, anyway, coinpliinented the first solilo- quizer. HI,.ee did the sensible thing when he plastered his pin-he was lucky and is SI1121-It enough to know it. I-Ie certainly is-mighty lucky. More power to him. And say, there is Mike's steadiest bet-Lee Cluiulersonf' Who is he with-Kitty C'ollins? Sure Who did you suppose he would be with? Did you ever see him when he wasnit with her? Only once. When was that? Oh, the Mask and Wig Masquerade. lVhy, they were there togetlu-r. Didn't you hear? Say, you certainly are away behind on the gossip, ob- server No. 2 laughed. It was :1 joke on one of them-I don't know which. Kitty kept following Lee around so he eouldn't dance with some of the girls in the circus costumes. but he made one of the freshman go outside and change outfits with him. Kitty followed the freslnnan around for three or four dances before she found that she was being slickered. l' Not to be changing the subject, but who is that over there at the middle table? the youth inquired as he digested this latest bit of campus gossip. The boy is Martin Mullins, but I don't know the girl. H The girl is Jane Prior. I wonder if she is any relation to the famous Arthur? The girls up at the hall say that she is a real booster for the school and is a mighty good student. You certainly know her-she is the co-ed who has been parading the campus in a man's hat all year. Oh, is that the girl? From all reports I hear she is going to make a name for herself in the University. She is only a sophomore this year, isn't she? Yes, but she is a girl who does things, and that is more than I can say for a lot of the steppers here tonight. For instance, now there is Louise Cable over there with Bob Vance. Nobody ever caught her out burning up the league when the umpire wasn't- looking. Well, reviewer No. 1 appeared about to take exception to his friends remark, 'tWell, she gets around more than the rest of the Alpha Phi's, at that. Don't you think so. Yes, I guess so, but that wouldn't put her in the society page of the New York Times, either. Here comes Mike Rudolph and Alice Jackson-fmust have been out on another one of those 'Won't -you-have-a-ride-in-your-car-with-me' dates. Mike and she have certainly been keeping Ophelia hot this spring, haven't they? As KK K1 KL KK Q!! Page 281 -' P -9 lil. -- ., , . 1, kF?iz2::'.1-:'- ,n -.. f 1:17-, , I ' l Lgggefe, . T 1- r -7 1' 1 , x 5 ' . . . . .':-S:-::5.:.. ' --xfffsiSs2fs:2:s:s:5:' I X . ' ' Q.: -M . . ':fiifLi',, , A f :ss nu-,Q wr- ' . -nv - T-' ',?fPi4?, Q J. gswgzf Qf::vf::.,.., ,S 1 ,fS?fEfjffffEffffh' 'ifxffnl-' . - 'f'Ig'f:2:jS'2'I'Z'I:2Z - -r.. V, , .-.4.-,.:-g.g.-.-,- Qi-ifg-f -,sf -r,1:'faa ' y i rig!!-a-z-x-1.g.-e:.: I-' anis-, 'f-A-Sri' V I 1-2-!7:3:7:I-I+:b:3fi:?: w '-' -.--xfa. Wx.:-5 ,. - ,:-:-:g.g.:.g:3:-:- ' .-:--'ifgz f' f:-. a s2fff5is5S4'1'1 'P T ' ' .' ,:-ffff. :f 'f1:A :1'- . ' ' 'Qi - ':' 25:5 5:?:-, :I 255:53 :-:2:,.. -'LQFEQ 1' . ' , 5- A 3:3: .g3, :::3:5:. ,sfgqfgfg 'flaiffk V -.H 177fW ', 1 -: 915: 2:12 ':f:2::-:-:-.- 2:51 '-:-: -. a . 4:57, Gififx -. ,.,.g -.-, - - '. kr? ' 2- 44'i1f.g-,'1L:,z- 1, ' 421:-I-I 31:53I'..ig.g:5I':-I-3.2.5-Z. , '.iJx:I 4 fi -f,g3n4z:' 'rift . . -:-:I:5:3 '3:Q'lgI+1f:3:5:QI'I3- ' i' 55121, 'Mig' TIE2? ..':3:7:5:2 :5:?:?:- 5S:EI'2EZ- S55 '- ' I me . . 1- - f -1-r::::: 'f- - , r1:-:-:h- . 1+ gi- .-1-in-1, -1 N' , Q Q1 us. , -13-:-:-pg-, -:-:-5.4: :-:-:.-: . .-:-: 2 f 4 iz- .9 ' '- 1- 'L ' lv:-'. '- 'Z-il!-2 ' ' 'A-5Fi?Q4'7 93 551 ?r1:f:2 -525152: 2:25 if x .-:-:.g:.A,'A'-':fSf: A33 if '2s,qa:' '. -' ,gl-2- f4f:5:3:1 :5-Q E. 5111. gg-+1 --:5:5555r5f5-f.g.5:5f5 - ,I - -mx ,-,.-t w .Q -.+:-- l-V 5-: ,A am- lug ' ' 1: 'g:5:f:f:g:2:I:Ig:f:f:j- 1523 :f:f:, wg.: ,:g:f:r' .',4if:f:f:f:5:5gZf1, 5 15452 5 1- :f25'2?sf52sSf1f1' 's-5 ffsfsfsfsfsffiffffsffs:5255- 1 '1511-:sfziff 1.1.11 ' .kmf,eK'- i' f. -I-I'.':jf:I':'A -:-IG .: 1:553:-:-:-:-:1g2g:::-2: g:3:- :- ::-:IL -:-:-: I 3539441 5 arf,-ff :5:5::: igzg: xg .3323 I133:35352-Ig2gZ:::g:g:3.. :gk 55: 4:a-:4ng3gg:,g:-'-- 53-lpffl .5f3fff 5:35 ,'f:3: E f:f:2:?:3:?fIf:f:3:5f3f3fIf:3.- ' :fm--gf +.:,:g--' -:-:-:- :5:3g:- :5::-, :-:-:2:3:r-:-:-:-:-:5:I-:-:- . .-:I-:-:- -. f- A., . - - ,,- .g.3.5.- . 3. 5.3.-.-.-:-3-3-3.-.-.-I-:-1 -1. -. -I-: . . 1-. V Nigwif, Q::g:5:3. ' 1325: 5-:112123:-:::-:2:I:2g::::, 5 'QQ-hz E: -,:g:r:r- .5551 :5:5:5:5:r5:r5:Q:5:2:f::5:52 : - zz ..'wjg-A, 5-55 :-: ' 3:55:23 31313:-g:5:c3:35.gIg:c . :g , i 1 ,FK ff' ' , f:f:Ff?ET51:-.1E:1:?EIff5ff:f'5S52f3'1 1. 1. rf :iff H- f 5: I- : 5: I ' Fi' X71 I., 1 .g. - .535 5 5 .,- ' 5, ,P - -f 1. ,155 .:.:- I: 1 'nj 5 -. .:. .-:rrg:::5:5:::: . .,f-.-.- :f:f,-- X I .,::: ' '.1-If'9:1:23:1:lq3kI':1:2:2:1:1:1:I:C:-. 5 , :-1:7 : ,: :ESE 1-.a cl ,.,,g4:+:- Egg:-:Q-:-:2:2:Ig2grg:::-:-:-:-:-. .- - :xg -: :qv- '., : X .::3.:4:---:-:-.:.:.5:-'-'-:-:-' :- bg. - - ' 'QNQ3:1:IgIg:35:fk?:32:IgI6'i: 45:-,, 14 3 'f5:f:' -E T NW'N:2:1:r:rEr1:f:b1:f:1:f:1:2'15 .1:ff1'-L Nei :I 'CRF I .r- 5: r-f:f:r-:2s:5:1:2s:w: ' - - - :Ilia ' 2' . , gh .-:3 :g-:::-:-1555: v ' ,- ' ' ....... .. Q-5-.d'152f:f. . .iziiflffkfzf . . vm-'-' , g.:,5.-t-'-'.g.5.- - -453:-15.3 .. .,,,.3...,.-.l.,,A.,...:,:,5-,C gi- , Djgfffgiy'-'-, ,- 'i:I-' - -S, ' 3g.:-- , P' , ,-:-. ' 3:,:fz1: ' , P U - 5991- ff. ff'f:'EI4 -' ' ' ' ffzffiia E S EI5If.ffQ35 ' ' 4 - ' 55 Eififif H 5:3 . ' O' , '?:-:i.-:4, 1 -. 'Q gi, :g:5:::3::5Si:g:5:g:5:-, , . WC' '3 Har Schaffner 8: Marx S . C l h 0 C Style headquarters for young men Quality merchandise, at lowest p rlces FNER Sc MARX CLOTHES THE HOME OF HART, SCHAF , Page 282 I don't sec why they should want to come in here and dance when it is so nice outside. They must bc about out ol' gras. Tlicre comes Bud Montgomery. He used to stcp with Alice lust fall, dicln't hc? Yes, but I grucss shc gave him the air. The girl hc has tonight is nearly a stranger down hcrc at Mikes. t'Oh, no. I guess you arcn't much ol' a villagrc loaler, or you would see Ardis in here regularly every :1 l't'ernoon sipping hcr ten and nibbling her toast-and, boy, she looks keen tonight. docsu't shc'?'l Following: which, both youths gazed at their latest- subject and Freddie lailcd to burst forth in arpguinont over the point Joc had brougrliti up. I-Ierc coinc thc two Watertown pcoplc. .lake must drive a girl insane who has to dance with him-hc's not exactly clumsy but hc doc-sn't sccni to be able to hnd out what it's all about. Those hc docsu't drive inszinc he drives maid, thc other sinilcd as he realized his pun. tilust glzuicc ovcr this yi-:1r's list. 'l'licrc's Marion Dzunuth, Ruth Hcp- pcrlc. Corn. Pederson, und now it's Edu Pwlzitti. She must have a wonderful disposition to stand for thc way that rhinoccrous pushes her around thc floor. The two gazed over thc dzxnccrs for :1 lcw moments, zipparcntly pcrlcctly satis- fied with their cvcnin,q's obscrvntiou. The couples began to drilt out to thc street one by one as thc czibzirct phonogzrnph droncd on into Uliovin' Sinn. Well, llly llli1lfl KliS all gone and it 's pretty hot in licrc. l,ct's takc a. lap around thc block, No. l suggested. Good idea, thc other assented. The critics arose, took their hats from their place on the top ot' the piano, and st rode across thc dance floor to the front of the store. I'll get it, urged No. 2. Oh,no,I'll get it, came back quickly from No. l. Both nicn fumbled rapidly through their pockets whilc Mike wnitcd with his finger on the cash register key. Finally No. 2 realized that hc was out'-fumbled and paid thc check. Throwing a last glance over their shoulders, the reviewers sauntcrcd towards thc door and once more their cvc-ning's task was completed. Heard At The Mikado. She- Are you familiar with the score of this opcra'?,' Wfatwood- Noi But never mind the SCOl'G1.ll1St' so it doesnlt go extra innings. Small Bullets and Their Propellers Lost-A loose leaf note book. Liberal reward.-Maurice Paulson. I'll pay this back in the morning. -Frank Richards. I stopped at the last case, as I understood the lesson ended there. H-Arthur VVatwood. I forgot to take my note book to my room last night. -J oe Dieson Father: Please remit another cheek as the price of laundry has advanced terribly. The school authorities are investigatingf'-Ken Gold No, I can't take you to the Army and Navy Ball as I have two exams the next day. -Dutch Noble. Oh, I could make the varsity with very little trouble, but my school work won't permit. -Carl Hepperle. You are the most beautiful girl I ever knew. -Pierce McDowell. 'tYou are the only man I ever loved. -Marcella Savage. Page 283 UTI-IE POPULAR STORE FOR STUDENTS PEWRITERS RENTALS BOND PAPER SALES CARBON PAPER EXCHANGES RIBBONS 50c REPAIRING COPY PAPER, ETC. ll' PARTY FAVORS Novelties WE Decorations Balloons ARE Confetti FOR Masks Caps THE Stationery U S D Cards, Etc. CUT FLOWERS ':Say It With Flowers PICN IC SUPPLIES : Blankets Pans Baskets Plates Napkins, Etc. THE U. S. D. IS WITH US THE VARIETY STORE E. J. WIRTH, PROP. Phone 414J 01' 477J Page 284 FAFULTY WEATHER BUREAU To zlicl those voyzigers who wish lo he ,QQllllll'fl szllely l1lll'OllllQl1 the seats CCM to it degree ol' :my deswiptiou. Dr. Stevens-lViudy Dean Slovkl'ou-rl'liermo11lelc-r Bllrsts J I rof. I'lilllSlN'0l'+BllISll'l'lllli Prof. XVl'lllllglQl'0ll1lQl0ill Dr. Cfooli-Smlppy Dr. Tliolus-Misty Prof. lYz11'cl-.lust liighl Prof. Lyons-Slippery Dr. All.iei'lsoi1-Z1-1'o Dr. I'l0W2l1'll-Bl'l,Qflll and Fair Prof. Heilnizur- Sonny Prof. lllcffToy-Vuriuble l!Vll1KlS l'rol'. VuririeinzuiwSnow Prof. liulsoiw-Nlilcl Dr. Kellog-lilurinonious .leunie June Bn-Vl'Yl1l'IllI'1' l'rol'. PJVONVI1-'Nl0f.lf'l'LLlK' Dean hlc-Kllsif'-liriglit und Clear Dean Alieley-eB1'eezy .Iurlge Suiitli-Pleuszinli Prof. Whitlow-Settled Mrs. Sl0K'lil'0Il-Fllll' Hostess- lt looks like :1 storm, you had better stay lOl' dinner. Bl. lVendell lhoner 5-lT395lll4 l7l1, lllillllirl, hui l dou't think it is bud enough for that. Dean Mae to Wuslmburn during Contracts OXIIIIIQHIDOUS any question embzlr- rass you '? lVaishburn- No. not at ull, sir. The questions are quite elezlrg its the answers that bother me. Hepperle and Cope were on at train and telling about their abilities to see and hear. Cope said- Do you See that barn over there on the horizon? l' Hep-'1Yes. ' Cope- Can you see that fly walk- ing around on the roof of the barn? Hep- No, but I can hear the shingles crack when he steps on them. Inquisitive- Say, Bubbles, what does your mother feed you on? Balsiger Ctired of being razzedj- A table. An Oifering in Public Speaking The silver chimes that tolled OYQI' the churchyard grim and old Sprung rx. flaw in the A-Hat bell. Then up jumped the dead And unanimously said, N You uin't done right by our knell. Tons of biology, paleontology, logic, Zoology Fall on my neck. Drunk with ontology, doped with cos- mology, soft on a moll-Oh! Gee! . Gosh, I'n1 a, Wreckl' Page 285 C. F. LUTZE Jewelry You do not do justice to yourself and to your dollars unless you inspect our unusual values in A WATCHES DIAMONDS cLocKs JEWELRY SILVERWARE LEATHER Goons, ETC. TI-IE STORE OF QUALITY AND ORIGINALITY Vermillion, S. D. 'SQA gf- 13 i ,Lys X! f -1 5 f 4114 gc Q . tid-E51 MTF g T ,f X ,W ' - ' 1 H ,LL- 5 ' . A. I 'f' 1 1 -.' . 47 A Home --ff WV 1-. 1 115' 1, A 1 -QL1. f-0 X tl- Jill? im , ,.-L.. 1 xg . 1,6 lf O L 1, 1 lil Society Has Its Drawbacks lX'lt1.l'gO1l11 0lllt'l'S M1-.-X11is1'e1 s 1'OOlll for the p111'pose ol' llOl'I'OXYl111I 3111015 1'11'ess suit 1'111't111- AI'lllj' 111111 Navy 131111. Mae, 19011112 tl llltlll 111111111 1'11w11 111111 1'Oll1Ol111JCl'lllgI l1is C101Jlll1lt1llll' 112133, asks hlae lVl'1Clil11'l' 111' 11111 1111 has tl XY111l1' shirt 111111 Sl11f1S. lflagls reply was short 111111 to the point- l 11:11'e11't Zlllyllllllg 11111 tl bath. I always 1l1Oll,LIl1l',H sai11 Swa11s1111 at the regular nieeting 111' t11e Pool 111111 Poker 011117 at Cl2l1'1lOI1iS house, that tl1is 'Simon f'a1le11 Peter' was 21- poker narrative. Contributed Doc Stevens says the less you wear the longer you will live. If he speaks the l11'L1l11 Maurine Bulow will live to be a 1l11I1C11'CC1 years o11i1. Joe Below says that kisses are like cigarettes-harmless unless inhaled. How is Clayton Craig progressing with his stage career'? ' I unclerstancl he has made quite a hit as a male i1npe1'sonator. Silence is Golden Terry McCullen C111 athletic ofhce, where Allison and Saunclerson, coach of Morningside, were conversingb- What high school do you coach, Mr. Saunelerson? Ruth Nelson insists on calling her- self a girl. . Why shouldn't she? New York still calls itself 1'new . 50191923 Secret lien 1111111- S11111eo11e tlirew 11 111'iek last night 111111 hil 1111111 Nelson i11 the si111-. UN11, it 111111171 hurl her, 11111 it hroke l'W1lU1'll1j' fi11ge1's. Two Bad livllililUIl+Ul'lZlV1' you stopped s1'1111ki11g'? Doe 'l'1111111pso11- Y1-pg sworn 011. 1' li.- How 1fOlI11'?H D. T.- Oh, its getting to be so 11ar111-11 1-111-111i1111te. l'lOXV'S the l1oy getting along at the lf11ive1'sity'? askerl 0110 l'Hl'1l1Cl' neigh- 11or 111' Earl f'1'11w11e1 s papa.. Oh, IJ1CilS2lIll'1j',H was the reply, hPl0L1S2l11l1j'. He ClO1l'l bother 'ein none. Dean Sto1'kton to Coclclington- So you want to leave the University, do you? Allfl 110 you think You are voinff to better yourself? Coclclington- Not financially, per- haps, but socially. Heard On Football Field Did you say that Conner had the largest feet in school?l' You bet. When that g11y takes his shoes off he is half undressed. . 23 C 17 Margolin- Who is playing at the Alpha Xi Delta formal? Dux- Darnecl if I know. Is Paulson's orchestra? McAllister- No, we are playing for the Gamma Sigma Rho shindig that evening. Margolin-'KI reckon the Alpha Xi's are hiring a good orchestral' J! Page 287 E-'viii ' li P, 'C -sz. 'I V I' I '15 . A Y N I H fi?-f I, xr ,- f it ' Zsjt AZWKQ X if Aff ' fit: I j I W1 64' I f N 'llc X - g, I f Neff' 1 f Ark' W ff' Y .. , N rf 4, N I I p I X 5 Imlrl ' W If I 1 f Wy L! Xb I 1 ' My L ff H 32 u I if H If W 7 - I h 1 Agp 1 a , j i AH UBHOTIVL ONV UBNOISHU D I ssazgupq I N ranges Vermi1lion's oldest and most popular department store. SIX BIG DEPARTMENTS f1Iled with the newest of merchandise DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR OES GROCERIES SH HOME FURNISHINGS MEN'S FURNISHINGS Established 1872 Page 238 1 i 1 I , ' nam :Juan ., ,rf A .px 4H'3SSX' 1. , , -rfb V ,ffff , i F-.x -f ,lf Q-- 1, V f' f of 'J l ft Z N up f . 77 A is X rql:Axf?y7 Q? K '11 ,Q EQET 7 'K' I N 4, 'f l if 27' 'i 'alll iilxlllffv -. , - . whgs ffilii -M, ' A A ' ' 4 W W I I' rzivpsavevgfiisf rlllll-I NIGHT Ulf '1'ur-: l oim.u, JULIUS GOES STEPPING Julius, though only a freslunan in the great State University, felt that he was getting on. No doubt some ol' these days he would be one of the boys that put the ax in activities. ln the short five months of his stay at the University had he not pledged to the greatest national fraternity? Yes. so he had been told when he was pledged, and would continue to believe. He no longer referred to a nice girl as a swell dame. No, his speech was becoming carefully modulated so as to accommodate such phrases asuwarmbaby, Hmean IlUIl1lJC1'U1111tl similar passion- ate persiflage. In fact Julius was a trifle vain over the ease with which he mastered the language of the elect. He alluded glibly to partiesu in his dim and checkered past, discussed easily the merits of various pre-war beverages, and the attractive- ness of the various shades of hair, eyes, etc., in the female sex. Toward his fraternity he maintained an air of bored tolerance, sometimes sulky, but when he was stepping with some protege of some sorority he was wont to tell laughingly of the frequency and severity of his boardings. Whereupon she would obligingly ejaculate, t'How terrible, Jule. Julius had let fall that folks called him 'A Jule at home. It occurred to him that that would sound better, even as Valentino cheated Mrs. Guglielmo, when heegot ready to wield the axe. So, was Julius. As he had once put it, I donlt want to brag any, fellers, but Ilm some boy. It was the eve of the Pan-Hell. Julius had gotten into the old man a little heav- ily the past couple of months and he did not feel up to buying a tux. He called on a very obliging clothing house and purchased such sundries as he would have to have and then rented the monkey suit at the reasonable price of three hog. He even had Suspenders. He had unobtrusively and diplomatically found out all those things that he would need. It would never do for the more worldly of his brothers to find out that this was his first formal. So he arrayed himself in his finery. Page 289 DO YOU EVER GET HUNGRY BETWEEN CLASSES NEED SCHOOL SUPPLIES USE A TYPEWRITER? WANT A U. S. D. PILLOW? BUY GRADUATION PRESENTS IF You Ever Do . See The University Co-Op Store The suit had its Slllll'lCOl1llllfIS i11 some 1'espec-ts but i11 others it was full enough to make 1117 for this. Nevertlieless, he was l,1l'lil11lil'lll that the tail of the coat covered the l'1l1lllOI' dull etlect i11 the I'l'1l1l' of the lZl'0llSf'l'S. lt was a good thing too tliat he had had the loresiglit to get thzit new kind ol' shirt t.l1:1.t you tied tl1e sursingle o11 with. He would not he lmothered with the thing sliding up. He liicked Q11 hit. ol' powder off his lapel and sullied fo1'tl1. The brotliers were I't1-llltxl' busy themselves adding the li11:1l daslti ol' rouge :md cursing over the top stud, hut one ol' them persiitided Julius to let out his suspenders tl, hit, and again Julius was lilltl-lllililll for the tail ol' the 1-oat. 'l'11elii11g tl two oumge bottle ol' allay i11 his hip poeket, he was ofl' for the dance. 'I'h:1t was not so big as to he conspi- cuous yet hig enough to Illilllii' l1i111 feel quite worldly. To prove liimsell' with Bill C'rantle, who was taking llllll over to get l1is date, he offered l1i111 11 drink. Bill smiled sadly :ind downed :ill hut ll drop and handed luuelc the iiearly einpty vial. Julius had il lmlind date that night. All the girls he had lJI'OZ,lClll'tQl the Sl.IlJj0K.fl' to had zilready heen asked it seenied. But Bill knew just the girl, she was tl 11102111 Illll'lll70l' too, und really rated tl hid. They zirriyed :it the Sorority house mid after inte 1'111i11:1l1le waiting the date descemled the stairs. Julius bowed as stillly as he could when she was iiitrodueed. tlt was easy.D She was all that tl hlind date could ever hope to he. Her eyes hulged as she looked l1i111 over. All this was not without its effect on Julius. He plainly saw that he was getting across, :is Bill would say. They poured out to get i11 the taxi, as he ventured, t l'his is my XVll00llJtl.l'l'ONV here. O11 the way to the she thawed il little, enough to tell l1i111 what 11 swell fella Bill was, and then Julius decorously assisted her to alight from tl1e taxi and they eased up the stairs to the d1111c-e. In tl1e cloak l'OOll1 were little groups of 111011 COI'lVf'l'Slll,S2Q i11 low tones and Julius overheard such words as w:1ite1', h:.1111 :md eggs. He woridered if they were going to have food. He looked himself over IlOl 11 little uneasily and went forth to claim the first dance with his date. He certuiiily was getting across. Everywhere he caught adiniring glzmees. Perhaps people had been wrong when they ealled him handsome hack i11 Mayville. He guessed not. As the evening wore on he relaxed il little from his I1O11Cll21l2l1IlCC and told each of his partners i11 turn that tl1e music was not low-down-not very! . When the orchestra made a particulrirly blataiit break he responded by teetering on his toes and rolling his eyes llC21VCI1XVU.1'Cl, thereby showing how deeply he was affected, and his partners giggled their appreciation. Yes, he was getting on. But he won- dered when they would bring on the lunch. They still talked in the language of the 1'estau1'ant about him, Back up the hearse, Fry two over. But none appeared, and Hnally the dancers dispersed mid giggles and groans, the difference between the initiate and the uninitiate OI1 this occasion. My God, My Feetn one little girl alternately gasped. Having dismissed his date at the door of the sorority house with the customary 'fPerfeetly gorgeous time, Julius, he started home. A block from the haven of haughty he-chasers he cursed the shortsightedness that permitted him to let the taxi go at the door. A block further, with a groan, he stopped, removed some- one else's shoes and continued in his stocking feet. Anotherbloek and he savagely tore his collar off. Thus limping and stumbling he staggered in the front door of the Pamda Loop House and sank down in a chair. His relaxation was not of long duration. Searcely had he settled when Speck Slocomb burst in the door and bellowed Where's that Freshman? Looking wildly about, his gaze alighted on Julius. You're the Bozo Fm looking for! Where in the hell did you get that lay out? H 1 Julius gasped. Don't say anything to me, eorne out here and bend over, Speck commanded. Seizing a paddle the enraged Slocum lambasted the stupeiied Page 2QI CIT VERMILLION I H E T R E The Theatre of Quality -Qu:-ze: :,.-:-:: QiE2EEg,.,y,111121EfEft3.. 1:1:g:1Ei1EFQj. 1 . 1,1111:.11:11,:1:,:1:.:,v--145v:: :,,.,.3.f,:.1.:4.5:,:':a.c-.says-35 1 - .. 1. ,:::,:15:-:1:-:-:1:.'r- f'--Q1 f .5 1'-f 1 f.-:Z .111 sf: 111:1:1:1:f:f:::z:5:a:s1zffm 5:1:3:1g1:1:2ga?2:rg ef-::1:1q,g1i.!5-5.-:'z:- :.'. , 1 ,rl ',.11f.,:,:-rj 1.-:--:5:,.1,... .. :S:2:3:1g5:3:5:5:1:6E1s:1sM: .. . , f:5:5:3:3:3:5fiI'1'.E'iI5'i-':IX35 - '- .f':'I?-3:1-' 57'Z'5I5I5151l:5:511.:.?t,':': 2 .- -:-'-:1:-:-:-:-p-g.-. '1'5'''5:33713'1:1:1:5:5i:I?24ZI E51E:5:E:E:5:-:felxq-' 432 -vlgzizf . 1 ,.I.. -1':5:'g.j.515:531:1'1i51jL153Z tfS '1gg.:.1513.S2 .1 151511:1:11.15:g:5.1-is-5igEgE.i5553E1SE. 1E15r5:215E5E5S - - . 1f1i1?1-'1'-'fe.2f1 f- ':fZ' -- ' 1 2.33 - 4 gf Z.- ' -1 f1E531E1?r15rE1E1211 1 ' i15rE1E1E1Er5:1:f:::- E1113EEr?E1:15E1EiCE1E .. .V,,, , 2:1555ag:g.:.1g.-'f.:s...1mf,., -.g.5gsgsgs.z:s:z. zglgigsfsg1ggs.s.s:1:fz:g:f 1f '-' ,,,., 5::.zg:s:g221--1111 's1:s:5ag,1:aSss,5gsgsg:g1.1,,.,.,, - . 1 '-1-1:1gsgsg1:z:s::.. 1. . f .- .3 ..x,:.t5:.,- 4, , 1.4 gy. , .1 ff.-. I .gy N -. .1 ., -.-.Wy -. :-:.:.1.:.f--- .-new 21 '. .naw f 1- 2 - 1 , 0555, I W-1-:M 4 .'-' Sw -' f 5 ' :f:kS5f'f.f1 ' 'E:'1:ji:wjsE1'-4 4-'1-EM-cclzijfrfzi-,-'g:2:5::5:I- - 2- 4 N, - Ig! ,:, .y. .- fziifft- ' . G.,-'EI:I:1E1 N ' c , - SZ-L.-5-Ni '.35'N:1:1:1E1E2:rE3gq:g 5 , , '7:f:Yf?f:g?j6' -is-:-:g,Z4:1Sh1:1:1:2Q,. M6122 1 ' N W.: -r, 4:r:1:z:b,g2iz2g:31:1s:ayg:- I 1 '- r ..5f:1'1212-:ay 5 54 1 Wig .sf '- f 1lS' Z '125Esi- 'QEEZQSSFQSEEQEEEEEESA 11 wfagsmsfgi:1:s:es:':5:s:z:,s1gga::sns.ssadiiz 1:s21feff -. 2-2:2affN .- w1i:s:s:s -21: 1.21-I f Q, e:s:z:.s:s.s:f:g151g:gf.:glg:. -. '-.3::g.gffy.,:,1t-1.1:.f-'6,':- 9.52:f-:-:4:1:E-1.1:ge:2:91::zrzgggc-:ax1311:-x1e3zS:5?4-.2' 1:-31:1 11x2.cerf:+:y1: --411:45 ,.-2.qz41:1:.:1my4q. .:: 1 ' s,:1:.11:: :-.-: r-1.1 --: ,:::::,:,1:11-,,:9:z.1.11 Q ....:.faeef12afsfsb1v2:f:5h' 1 Evers.. - , . -:Q -:q.::::,1.:..gg:'5'--'Q -'1:1',1:':1:1:1::::5:1 515j:g:g5:1:1:a1:r5:1Q5:3:2:2:5:1:'4zf124 41- .. . f r f ' '-1+1- 4::1g1g,:::g. A :1:,:1:5:g15:,:: , efu:2:5:1:5: -fsgqc.,f:g:5fiis::5+: -Sgfiifi 1 11.22555 ' , .- ::,:g.5fgfgf:gqsm:f ':ruaz:1:,:5:,p,zqQg:r1:rr:1:',1 - fm '2 Eii:1f:s1:1:1: 1412r2:6:5g.f.j.g3.f.aa9s:z:E:5:Er1 -,+I-1' '-X1 1:2:Hr1151:fisggsszis5:352i19:1:f:r:1i1ErE2i:i5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5.5:5:r2MMQ 'rss-x - .1:1:?F:E:55:2fi 5-H411-5 2l v 'I'3'.-'II-Z4I4x-l-i- a.'Z'I'N-l- vjrfi-nk!-2-If!-I I- L-bid-'-.-:q-',-It'-I-'-162-.f.-'C ...Z'I' -Z'-'-I+'-'-2 '1 'XG-I' - I-L+'-'I ' A-' - ZAICC- :,:,::,:f,,.aQr.:.1...f,'' '':.::.:.:xs1q.4zr.'.2.r.,: .,.. , 3..:..c.1.1:,:t:,Q,:,:g..:zz ic :.1.:.,.g.:..,.:,g::-:1:::-:-:-:-. :-:-s::::g:,.::,.,:1:w-:-:.11-:.-2-z-: -:- 14.::3:1:::g:,:-.-:-:-1-'--':-:1...:11g:-:- ' f-pg, -.-:p:,::: 11:-rs1:W--1:g::.-.21:1,..':1-111:':1'1::g.g:::,, . ,. 2:1.-:1 111:1:-:-:1:t1 , 14 13E1Ei2ES7'fffE15E1E1E5353535114555151513E1'rE:E:E2:-'E551E5i153E5ErE53E1,f . -15121212152315151355533555?jfI1.E1E151E111:'.2:5EEi5Er:151:5:5 REQ :5E5:5:5 '1:355:5:5:561ZS5'23i581 13f'1:5:5.5:g15'5f rE-- 3:5:1:1 E5E3EE2E1f1E1E S1527 iff:ev5r'3i5212?25EE:f'5 151925151 35232552552sEs?5E5E:5152:1::-3 Sf5i15r?EEf525i5?3?'l1f14i2 6'f'212535522551212363-3115552 1121555535525 5131215383251 :E:ES:ff1EI515151E1:-11:151ErErE:E:Z:5-1'f-f-I:- -:1E1E1E1E1S9515:5'f:f:2:1:1:1:1:1:1E1E1E151215611''fff1:ES:1:2-1515315212615355211 'f-'112E1f1Ei3E:E:5W-''frzgiuieki1:5-5s:g:5:1:g 1 1'fE:2:1,1:-:1S1 :E15'?5f51E1: 1E1 W1 2'52215515'5his5252555552525532525fifififisisirszif' -1 .. f1f5i1::i5fi5E53 . il, ' P5151if25125552152515:5:5:5:5:5s:5:522525525:555f?5E555E5E555Egff5g35g2g?e 5gs:s55g5g53N5:5515:grgggggggggggrigagiggrgigigf, 312112131733:I-Igiglgigl' -5-Q-j-Q+,.j.gN'1' 5-,4Z+'-I-2-243. ., -,- .,., , . .. , ,1.1:I:2:-:1J.''1:I:1:1g1g, 1:2:112:I:Ip1111Zedgzl:-:Hifi:fzlzigigrp :-:-:-:-:-:F-1' '-231. Ep, ,. -1:'11,'. .' ' 1-': '-11:1 -'Pa - X - -11- 11 Ar.:-:1:- Rf:-,1-. -, , sv 915, .3 1.1 - - 2. X f 2511:25:21W-12 -z1: 9i:E315515:lzlz-:-:-:1:1:-:':2-I-2E?522-EYSIE15:I:-:S:I.-fi1EIIIII522151?1EfF1E:E:E:1:-12---A 1 :' - . - :Iii-'fi' -'.-,Q ' W. 121'fF':X'513IZ- x2:51'-fi--17:-140' ' Q' Piiigglfgg-':5:5:E5Er3:533:5:5g5:1: :3E21:1:1:1::::1 :1: : : 1-1- -1:1-1 :sexi ' ' bf ' - F Q , , .1:::g.g.:.:.:::i,::qE2Eg- El: - .. -- -- -pn .- - ,, .. N.-M.,W,-.-.vars-M,wAw', -:-::-:og-:r-.4-4.-.5---:A 9-.1.N-zfiwi-':2:-1-'-xo:-11-'-H1'f1:154 'e2f ' ' ff ' N ' , , 11 gl, '24,-ff''mxexc:'Kg','::,1.-.r :':11'2----ex:-Q-+1:.2-.31Hg'-.f:s1:.:54-::fw'4r'1Ffir'-85.- ' -U 9 9 - 1. 1-1,,f-.,',,5:1:,g:-,rf,.,:1:53,g:-gfzf'-'1.y-1 5-gg:'e,v,.Q,J..1.-.:A:y15::g:,2:mqg:f,'fgutgygqy-Qfem:me15,51N-.y,:,.,:1.g:-.-:Q:-1442: - - , , . - 1 ,-t..?fv 2,I '.I -4'-2-'lv'-'11 Q. .wl ,. Showing the Best of Paramount and First National Pictures, and Leading Legitimate Plays Page 292 for 1922 and 1923 FISKE O'HARA MADAME BORGHY HAMMER MAY ROBSON And many others BECKETT 8a SORENSON Managers Iulius over lnhv otlioi' Qml, slizililwiiig sliwc- ullm' staivo. I'll loziru yuh, he qxiolli. t'llOl1 to go out in public :mil clisgimfu thu lv1'lm'nity . Spock priclccl himsull on kiiowiug l-l'l'l'f'I'llll3YU :incl :u'llnitl.0fl he was some prop- riclvr. Grzispiiig lihv slill liiirvsislilig Julius by lzhc SCI'lll:f of thc neck he rlrziggcffl him up Sl?2lll'S uml lilirusl' him 1lllllf'l' ai, volcl sliowur, turned on the cold Willilll' :mil lhou slzilkvcl mul ol' lvlll' 100111, lhr- pli'l3lll'l' of milxlulgvfl cligmiliy. Whvn Julius haul gI2Lllll'l'Pll Sllllll'll'lll' svnsc- :md 17OlIl'1L1lC ho turned off thc: wzilol' incl gropcwl his way two hiw romu, soziliingg, lJ0ll1':lf.EfLlt'tl :md lllfl.0I'ly broken. What, liml hi' clonc' lo llc-svrvv ull this? Hci winncwvrl his s:1,l,l11'zml,0cl mislits :incl sal. clown on lhv vclgv ol' lhv hr-cl. Thus wv lvuvc' him rm thc- vw ol' lhv Pam-Iklc-llc-11if,:. Bula this was nol. Lhvcncl of lulius. Ev:-11 as hc- hml il flopml out hr' l!!'l'2lllll' rmv of tht- hoys lfhzilf put lihv :ix in .1c'livil'i0s:111cl mziylmp :mv ol' thc- mlumh Iwlls lhzil w1'it0S Such pilllo :LJ ll ol' lhc lgllllblllllllf lil itll: iimunl Blv: ' x - - i - P, 4 . S this for lhz- Sz! ' X Y V 4 i i , 5 xl Jxvbfl 1 X, fy ixgk ... Y Y-1 By! ..-l-i X cu-I Z-' Q 1 4, ., xX if X l A-WW rf 'f-'il f I 1' , ' 11' S W ww, W fn ' a 3 . , f ,.,j': I, I Q f' ,I ,,n uf ll- my uf .v 'J . x' ' fha fd V' -'fl 7Q-W H5 Lf!21f ,f -:-. -lf v F 5,122+ 'Z 7-W? I T . 1 A ig, I -- 5 '- . ' S' ..,12-L3-,. f l --QL ., riff? X -, 'L--M J Wi!--' 'TZ U -2f3 --.ilvA,Vw Yami in A fb- ? Moving Picture of The Cane Rush Freshman Day Page 293 l ix . Sanitary Barber Shop and Billiard Parlor X 1 .mr 1-gy . x- l:., 'X I Q ! -'Q , X, K EN BARBERS CHAIRS ARE THE VERY BEST P g 94 EXPERT WORK QUICK SERVICE The Students' Choice for Leisure Hours lul.lool L is ! 1: J JASPER SORENSEN, PROPRIETOR NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL ESCAPES Thompson, Convicted on 10 Counts in 1920, Eludes Guards at Federal Penitentiary Russell 'l'hon1pson, l'tl11llll:ll'lj' known to the Sioux City underworld as Doe the Killer, escaped early this morning from the Federal Penitentiary at Leav- enworth, according to word received today by the Sioux City Police. Thompson was convicted on 10 counts in a notorious prize tight' here in 1920. Doc Ti-na Kn.Li3R Authorities are combing the cam- puses of our western colleges in an effort to locate the arch murderer of the Marquis of Queensbury's rules. Every indication points towards his secreting himself in a college, as he could Write his name and showed a tendency to improve his fertile brains with such past times as crap-shooting and rummy. Autliorities at Leavenworth assert thati Doe the Killer was one of the tongrhest eharacters in the joint. He is said to have escaped by concealing himself in the fumes of his own wrath as they ascended over the stone Wall when he read the riot act to a couple of insignificant- guards. His famous speech, which starts out I'm hard- I rode Wildcats at the tender age of 3-'F never tailed to frighten the deputies into submission. The Iiiller's escape closes a long chapter in the annals of Sioux City erinie. Closes is the correct word, because the authorities dare not rc- arrest this arch devil for fear of the evil look in his eye and the slouch in the corner ot' his brutal rnug. He has given the warden of the U. S. jail at Leavenwortli just half a day to live. --I,1x'1f: Sroeii liiceono. Eda- I'd rather dance than eat, wouldn't you? Jake- Well, I think I eat best. Chivalry as defined by Emi-y Paulson is the noble quality in a man that makes him considerate of any woman who is beautiful and isn't Amarried to him. Abdouch says that our foreign re- lations are perfect strangers to us. Famous sayings by Chris Hezel- I suppose one should turn to re- serve again. Being common has bc- come so ordinaryf, Page 29 5 Artleyis Suitatorium for service in DRY CLEANING, DYEING AND X PRESSING Everything in line of wearing apparel cleaned and pressed FIRST CLASS CLEANERS ONLY EMPLOYED A11 orders great or small, are solicited, and each will receive the Page 296 same careful attention. Agent for famous Kahn and International lines ARTLEY'S SUITATORIUM G. K. ARTLEY, PROP. Corner Main and Dakota Streets Vermillion .N I , W v N W , f ' f' 'I ',', , iw X f H f Jeff ,,, 4, ,, W. ,. 1 ff ,f - 3 ' in , ' X Q, tl-gwfx-51,41 I ,gg r 4v4'X'i i , 10 w. I AXA E K1 f-5' W '- ,fp 7N4Ff4 I - 4 2, I A-I N. ' vw Lv A ' ago , b in ,C 5 gil -- -Wh lf? Lil., g A, --.VY , - ',,,- ' ,,-f A Q5 f V, L YV ,..41fx,l- . ' ' -H,--ff -- - . 133531-N Yolunte lflzisli--Q'ross C'o1mlry is .-Xclrlm-cl To rlllll' Allmleiif- C'alc-ml:'ii'. fk Q, 1. l ff Fishclay At East Hull. Famous Sayings Ruth Nelson-1' Ed was a wonderful lover but, 'Itfs all over now'. Cheated Mrs. Ballou- I wouldn't whip him this time, Verne. Wait till he does it again. Mr. Ballou- But suppose he does- n't do it again? H ll' ilu-rv is always :L Hy in the oint- mm-11l', I'l'IllI'lllllC'l' what an awful lot of omlmr-nl llivrc- is arouml the one small flv. Economics Per Qt. Dm-an Htovlcton-'tTlie Cfaiiacliali lmormlvr is only :ui IlllLlQQlIl2l.1'Y line. Ray P101'ce-i'Guc'ss the bootleggers lmvc' no i111z1Qgiiiatio11. :' ' -QL t' Vaio ji ,li g lf ' x1 ! I Wil ,J s -...--ffl N' 9 Z, 'fi - v at M g li E 153 i v illll- ,sq o, 1 , , ff Dean Stockton Telling His Commercial Travellers How and Why Page 297 Page 208 QUALITY MEATS STARK BRUS MEAT MARKET Our aim is three fold: The best in cuts, the best in price and the best in service and treatment. OUR NAME IS YOUR GUARANTEE STUDENT CENSUS After eoiisiclemlile time and oiitluiy of money the following was compilecl. R.eg11l:11'ly enrollefl . . . Expect. to get rin-l'1 . . . , . Get 1'1Cl'l ............., . Say we neecl 11 stizuliuiii . . . Know what 211 St:1cli11111 is ..,. Talk zihouli their swell .lane . . . Have one .............. ............,. . Gave tweiiiy-five hiicks for the stziclimn .... . Know where the stucliuni will he built , . , . Kick about their profs ..,............ . Have any kick coming . . . Think tobacco is poison . . 'Y Smoke .........,,... Curse prohiliit.io11 .... Drink 01' ever Clfilllli . . Agree with their profs . . . UDClG1'Sti1-Illl them .... Boost the University . . . . Vlfould fight for it .... Owe money ..... Expect to pay it ...... Think they are funny .... Are funny ................... Think the feature editor funny . . . Would lynch him ............ 941 941 4 414 11 852 44 941 44 941 941 777 777 821 940 941 5 5 941 888 000 888 7 1 940 Page 299 GIFTS OF UTILITY HARDWARE Gunderson Hardware Co H. O. GUNDERSON THE SWEETS WE MAKE ARE THE SWEETS THAT TAKE Ice Cream, Sherberts Lunches, Candy Vermillion Candy Kitchen 0 , XVI-IO STARTED IT? Who st1:u't0rl iii? Did McKinnon? Did Phillips? Did PzLulson'? Did Micke-lson? Did Moffit? Did Mo:1.clo? Did llin'l1:u'cls'? Did Dud Jolinson? Did Bziolcus? Did Sauer? Did Dnugliorty? Did Almslivr? Appnrolltly not. Al' lonst noni- ol' lhv clistiiigiiislufcl Social lozu,lm's just incen- tioncd will nidniit it. It doos not sooni possihlo llizil onc- out could liuvcr boon rospons- ihlo for thc' wholo moss. ll' is conc'odc4l hy Dull Johnson tlinl ho was ono ol' tho niost, intoroslod pro- niolcrs for tho 2llTilll lll llwl' hc- is known to hzivo c-1'ir'o111'ngocl ut lonst twonty tliin-lwnrdod youths to Conn' into thc' lllllSl2l.C'lN' Cluh. Ho is snid, howovor, io have roniuinod religiously away l'i'on1 thc- inorc- tliic-lily 1-ontml gc-nts of the czunpus, thus giving hinisoll' inoro opportuunily for prostigc- in tho c-hih. Tho mor' had not hc-mi on for :1 wovlc liowr-vor, hoforo Mc-Kinnon cunic' to the fore und wus unanimously c-lor-tml Donn ol' tho Voyotc- wliiskcl-1' oz'giu1iz:1tion. His rivals suspoct hini. limvm-vm-, ol' kooping two c-nts whilc' thx-y slxnyc-cl within the rules :ind usod hut onv. .NIC'Iillll1OIl was most cornplotvly pushod hy sovorzll inoclicfs, including tho bushy Rico, bluclc-l':1c0ml Jzunvs, :ind linii'-lippvd lilutdz. For sow-11111 clniys ho spread dirty gossip uihoui tho czunpus to tho ollvvi' tlnit tho honv c-utlors woi-0 using guinea pigs and othoi' l1lDO1'lll0l'j' pnrnplic-1'nnlin to l'lll'0lII'2lQQl' tho stuhhlcr, hut fliowouk- ness of his own position llorhndv any dircrl cln'11'gc:s. Scvcrrul ol' tho gontool inado 21 hrnvo oljfort to SOCLIIT' I1lf'lHlJ0l'SlllD, only to fall by the waysiclc-. 'l'l1o most tragic- zittr-inpt was inzido hy tho lllll-O1'l'L1l1Z1lC Dolilotz, who cleclurocl that ho would hcvoino n lll0lllDO1' il' hunninly possiblo, and then he oven fnilod to qualify in tho lDl'Q'llIIlll11ll'l4'S. Bill Engol bought his cut, though, so the fair youth wus :ihlo to uso soup and wutvi' on his l'nr-0 onm- inoro without chuiizigiiig his prospvc-ts. ,fff ZA fffx 'f V 1 1,f , if 4 ','u1.m',vffi':q'fl222f2f,,T - gi.-fg: ,f frlhll 7'-,. f. , 'rfji' ffmsfgafa-11 , ,nifmza gf lzif ehigfyff-ff f .T ff: -3-Q47 , . f W JZ?-7,7Y7,,,1YJ.,,Q - D 1 l f 7 ' M y 2 , f -rlmw, EZ, ,- '-Q,-5' A1451-... i . 1 -lf.. 5 iff if fill? f m f 3: oz Q -' , -V V .-' ig, A L, .42 , W 7 ' ll- '42fQ,,-VJ OFF To PAINT THE LETTERS Page 301 QUALITY SERVICE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1924 COYOTE Send your Films to us KODAK WORK A SPECIALTY Better pictures from your Kodak films. Frames made to order CLEMENS sTUD1o Vermillion, South Dakota Page 302 THE CALENDAR., '22-'23 S IC P T E M B 1C lt 4-Football czunp opens with an inltux of at.lilc'tes, iiear'-atliletes and spee- tutors. 17-Students begin to :u'rivc-3 first sale of eliupt-l seats and inuseuin tieketis to frosh. '18-First' day of registraitiong Yt'l'I1l1lll011 l'J2ll'l7t'1'S wear a satished smile as fresll- men appear on the streets. 19-liegistration closes with an inerease ol' 333'fj- over the 1921 enrollrnentit. 20-lfll'CSl1lll2l11 class inet-ts and 1-leets ollivers. ltlresliriu-n boys follow NYM lezulers througli pastures and over liaystar-ks in search of waterniellons in annual stag feed . 22-Yerniillion rliurclies hosts to sturleuts ati reeeptions.. 2-1- All-out-to-t'l1urr-li Sunday. No extra pews required to hold the throng- ing thousands. 26-Pajaina parade and pep rally pier-vrliiig Yankton garneg false fire alarm. Brodliey stars as the l'niversity's D1't'l1lll'1' Spanish athlete. 29-Pep meeting and sale of artivity tivkc-ts during 11:30 period. Y. M. and Y. NV. mixer in the evening while the dirty dozen entertain downtown crowds with such c-nt'liusi:istic yells as There ain't no flies on us. 30-Yankton U5 South Dakota. 7. O C' T O B lf li 1-Swen Swanson, the Highty Swede, makes his initial flight in his home brew aeroplane. 6-Sophomore class meets and elects oHic'e1-s. 7-Nebraska 665 South Dakota 0. Alpha Phi Tea Dansant. Alpha Tau housewarining. 9-Freshman rules go into force with a. bangg 'tWea.ring of the Green a popular hot air. 10-Miss Mabel Brookinan elected Miss Dakota. 11-Fiske O'Harag noticeable absence of dates following the announcement of admission prices. 12-Alumni begin to dot. the Campus as Dakota Day nears. 13-Gov. NV. H. McMaster addresses students. Pep meeting in the Armory in the evening, followed by free dance. Pep not confined to Armory. 14-Annual Homecoming. North Dakota 75 South Dakota 0. Parade in the morning followed by alumni luncheon at noon and all-University dance in the evening. 15--Frosh paint concrete HU. S. D. under supervision of upper classmen. 18-Freshman Dayg yearlings have tagged-out appearance as though they had spent a strenuous evening the night previousg Sophomores win cane rush. 19-Team leaves for East Lansing, Michigan. 21-Michigan Aggies 7 5 South Dakota 05 Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon house dances with exchange programs. 23-Classes dismissed while student body greets returning gridiron Warriors. Gamma Sigma Rho pledge entertainment. 26-Pre-State pep rally. Theater rushed. 27-Students take Sioux Falls by storm for the night enroute to Brookings. Moffit tries a forward passf' 28-State 7g South Dakota 7. Page 303 Vermillion Oil Company Stucco Station Opposite Court House VMain Entrance to SUDDEN SERVICE in GASOLINE, OILS, AND GREASES A VICTORY VISIBLE PUMP gives you a square deal. You see what you get, and get ALL you see N Superoils Free Crank Case All Pennsylvania Service Vermillion Oil Company, Inc. HUGH D. CRAWFORD, MANAGER Page 304 N O V IC M B lil R 4-Clreiglitoii 121 South Daliotzi. 0. S-U. Ol'CllPSitI'2L i11 t'01lt't'l'l1- ati Alsen. ' 10-Pep lllt'C'l'lI1g i11 :xl'l110l'j'Q Doe Stevens i'O1'0tfll,Sl'S a 40 to 0 virftory over Dakota Wosleyzui. ll-Doe's weatliei' eve 11 tirille 0i:l Stf0l'l', 32-0. Dakota XfVt'Sl0YiU1 2lfl'1'1VOS i11 speeiul l11'21l1'1 witl1 l3tlIltl and Miteliell hoosters. FllllltJl1S SlOQ21l'l is originated hy Eddie liiviiiggstolii-- l'wo11't' he long now. lDOlilt'l'2ll1fl S111it1l1 ol'1eo1'exeit,edly for the DllCllt'l'HQ D. A. Lyons does ll tail spin t'l11'o11grl1 the sout.l1-side liloaeliois. lsl- Bl,Zll'QQ2ll'l'l l1tlVt'I'j' :ind ltlelc-11 Drake inalie their 7:50 on time. 1t5k'l'e11111 leaves t'o1' St. Louis. IS-St. Louis U 211-3 South Dalcotzi 0. 23-lYy11 lieyuolds slipervises some ot' Paul R1-cltieltl's art work i11 vlass, but fails to express tlll opinion. 2ii1OI't'l10Sll'Il 1-o11ee1'l i11 1-ity lllt'2Il't'l'Z clllt'Sl-t'l' Nissen zittends en masse. 28-Herzoll' :ind Slotsliy 11ppe111' i11 rec-ital. 30-iXlIll'tlllt'llt' 38: South Dzikota 03 te1'1111 hreziks t1'11i11i11gzg in Niilwziukee. Classes disniissed. llillitllll ll:1ll open house. D IC t' lC BI B IC R 4-F111-ulty passes new o1'g:111iz11tio11 rules. T-Soplioniore play, Uixtllllll and l'I1'11 . 11-l'11i1'e1'sity delrziters try out. 'lileiiiszissei' says that flXl7t1l'lC'l1C0 in 21 livery Stahle is no help to fl would-lw Ol'2ll'Ol'. 13-Hrs. llllllilll inalces 515.000 gilt for 111e111o1'iz1l Stlltlllllll. Student senate holds niidniglit nieetiug. Bzitlggers C'l2llll'D title to iIlClt'DOINlt'?11l'- hziskethall Chain- pionship, and Bc-tus take 1I1lt'l'l'I'i1lf'l'llllj' and ll1l'l'2'llllllI'21l honors. 1-L-M111't.in rlll1Ollll7S0ll l7l'C'Sl'xlll'S tlOll2lllOI1 to studeiitz body in Chapel. Tod Woods accepts O11 ht-l111ll' ot' students. 18'Si1llllt.lPl'S eleeted t'Z'tDfi1l11 ol' the 1923 grid squad. Students start cainpaign for 525,000 2'1t'lt.lll'l01121l funds for stzidiuin. 19-Over the hump with 525,700 Jim Buell leads the field with 11 S200 ante. Classes dismissed for liolidays. 2-1-Deany Loinnien waits up for Santa Claus. JANUARY 1- Cap Julian 21111118635 himself during vacation by shooting baskets with his Sunday School olass in the Arinory. 3-Classes begin. Cold day-Dewey breaks out with ear niuffs. 5-South Dakota 415 Buena Vista 14. 6-South Dakota 23g Buena Vista 15. 9-Psychiatry class visits asylum at Yankton-Broclkey mistaken for Aris- totlo. 10-South Dakota 333 Yankton 23. -Election of Honorary Majoress. Who guesses the Winner? -South Dakota 30g Yankton 18. 11 12 17-Budget Board reooinmencls 35500000 appropriation. Students circulate petitions. Dcldy Lund goes to the prairie . Page 305 The Sioux City Tribune Page 306 is made each day for every member of the family-clean news and honest views. 34.00 a Year N.B.-Next December 4 and 5 The Tribune will con- duct a Corn Show in our local Auditorium. 355,000.00 in gold is the purse for the biggest and best ear, for the ten best ears and for the best thirty ears of breed corn. Every reader of The Tribune is eligible and may enter the contest any time up to December l, 1923. I9-Pep 11'1ecl.i11g in Arinory. .l0llS1'1l l'CCOlllllllllltlH tliat the studciits talce on 111010 oil. bludcnls seiialc lollows D11rldy's l?l'2l,l1 lol' LL long c'o11Ic1'e11cc. 215-Rev. W. 13l:1i1' .liohi-1'ls 111 1-1111111-1. 29-Seiiieslci' exams sl:11'l'g cziiicliclztles lor llOllOl' roll 170001110 less Ill1l'I'lCI'Ol.lS. 1? lil B It U A R Y 12-lloc 'l'11o111pso11 :11111 Vern Mvlieailili 1-:1l'1'11 ll g1'Ulllll1 hog loolii1'1,f.g al: his slizidow. 3-Marioii A'l'l'f1Ol'llllC'1i liriiiggs 111111-11 to 1'1l'Ilt'Sl'lll0 C'1:11'1i i11 the inicldle of Miss 13111110351 lil-lllllll' l'1'1-sl1111:111 l'I11gr1isl1 ex:1111. 12-1,1111-o111's l1i1'l11c1:1y. 01111-i111 holirlixyg classes llOl' rlisinissed, as usual. 18-117011101113 P2111-l'lel11'11i1'. SC'Vl'I'il1 rl11N'l2lS liaivc clziles. '22-ll'z1sl1i11glo11'sl3i1'l1111:1y. M'ilil:11'y H1111-Miss Nlnlwl Bl'0Olilll2'l.I'l 2,1I'1I'10L1llCCKl the wi1111e1' ol' the llz1,io1'r-ss r-onli-sl. 24-Dean Slouliloii cools oil l11le1'l'1'z1temily C'o1111ci1. Sllllilllffll 1'1111ekles from the K'0lll1t'l1. - H Y, . . ., . 21-R.. O. 1. C . 1111111011 ol l'l1e X Ol1ll1l'l'. . .H ., . ,. . 4 1 29-D. A. Lyons lakes Cflzulys hlinsoii to Sioux C'1ly lo 11c111' lshani Jones o1'Cl1est1':1. M A R CT H 1-District high school bzisketloall t.o111'11:1111e11l starts. 2-Yerinillioii high wins clistriet title. 5-Charlie Hayes arrives late for Il coininittee ineeting at the Pl1i Chi ho11se, but he S0011 'iezltclws up . ll-Phi C11i's call Dr. Smith for 11 eonsultatioii. 13-Annual Sl 11.111 Nuinber of Volante. Mi: P1111 Passes By -everybody glad l1e did. Coach Ekberg resigns. 14.l'H3.1I11l1OI1Cl, the dauntless deputy, tlireatens a libel suit. Bald-headed vote carries tl1e clay in HY. WY, election for best '1stunt g won by East Hall. 15-Hainniond still t1l1'GHJE6I1S. 16-Wheeler also joins in on the chorus. 17-Turns out to be another bluff-settled in juvenile court. 19-Forrest Conner and Martha lVendell not S6611 together all day. 20-Joe Dieson appears on the campus with a bandaged hand. These rnid- semester exams certainly Wear a man out, especially when he has a half dozen different instructors. 1 1 25-Doodle Bug Baseman goes with the same man two nights in succession. 129-State Musical contest. 1 30-Classes dismissed for Easter vacation. Page 307 D VIDSON BROS. COMPA Y ' 'D ll W HQ A fn 33 -'M 1' X 'Nstlt r . il- will - 1 ...- iiwzzilllllllllnllmm' .ZEl.:: :kan Wx., N-1 qi! I HERE. sg - : - ' i l - 1',, -i ,fear f' E.Qli'iisf5.: :f m ron ALL: .nAvnE?6'n1aR.os:'co. DAVIDSON OFIWECHL-f' lf ll 17 WT --in l A .. il P' ,.- Fu K mf - E. : Q,i,..gg, JL M - 1. ' 'f'-5 . -1 ' lm 'li 1 M- R .. te 1 'i '1'Z7? ? 'QF ' - f g lig .4 X I A .5-53,6 - V , ---X . ar -, jg If .G-ivpiba pg Z :isp Your Logical Shopping Cenier WHEN you come to Sioux City to shop, or when you buy by mail, Davidson's is your logical shopping center. Founded 38 years ago, and builded ever since upon the right ideals of fairness, honesty, full value for your money, and consistently good service to all, this store has grown and grown in the estimation of this community, until today it is the North- west's Great Department Store. Today the merchandise values we can offer you, the service We can offer you, are unequaled in this territory. Under this roof are to be found almost all the Commodities which enter into the wardrobes of people, or the furnishing of homes. We Wish to urge you, when you are in Sioux City, or When you wish to shop by mail, to give due consideration to the service We are able to render, and the values we are able to give. When you buy here, you lengthen the usefulness of your family budget, and lend an added note of economy to your buying. The Great Shopping Center of the Northwest DAVIDSON BROS. COMPA THE BIG STORE SIOUX CITY Page 308 Y , IOWA lluc Bill THE 1923 PIVNIC' SEASON C 'H A I7 Elil JN ES l me Cope :incl Mzilwl cillllKli'l'SOll C'a1'l Rice and Lillie Gronna Vcc-il lieuliy :md Anne Dunlap Q'l'IAl'lfIli1lNW.'XlllJls,Y lNi'l,lNICD irvin lDf'IlI1lS and lrem- Gross Tip Tyler' and Vernice Ocllzuid -udore 'liurleson :md llulli lllelmlwrl liull Gumlerson :uid Kitty Collins llorkey :ind Doris llice fic-or,fre llamson and Helen l'lz11'tfc ll il lic-ppler and lflelen lilllllllll llerli lillI'liI'l' :uid Dorolliy Swee 'l'lIl'I lNl .-XNT TR I.-XD lS4'X'l'Il Times A W:-ekl Gusse cl0l'llWi'll ...... Helene Spangler Slerlinpg Vlairk . . . Mary l'lu11Lley Stanton Clzirlc . . Marion Mcflormiek lrlarry .-Xrinst rongr Pinkie Mc-Dowell Eddie Goff . Bud EIO1ll'1QQUl'1'10I'j' Terry McC'ullen Doc Lowe . . Paul Redfield . .lack Laughlin , R. A. Smiley .lack Tinan . Chris Hezel . Homer Slater . Deany Lonnnen Fred McAllister . Bob Vance . Ned Peterson . George Mickelson Ray Kenaston . Fat Nissen . Tubby Hayter Earl Crowder . Harold Howard Donald Peckham George Deklotz AC 'TIYIC PAll'l'IC 'I PANTS Ruth Joy Cora Pederson . Grace Ackley Marion Darnuth . Win Reynolds . Katvlileen McQuillen Ernestine Clark . . Win Flett. Margaret Brander . . .lo King Loreen Ackley . Ruth Hepperle Marcella Savage . Vera McBeath . Louise Cable Caroline Cumbow Frances Spangler . Maurine Bulow Agnes J ohnson . Ida Hanson Mabel B-rookrnan Doris Stevens Crystal Maytum Gladys Norbeck Page 309 ROBERT A. PERKINS A- MCWAYM3 Perkins 8: McWayne ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS 320-324 Paulton Bldg. SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA IN SIOUX CITY Nearly Everybody stops at Hotel Martin and eats in the HOTEL MARTIN CAFETERIA Page 310 O O k Sioux City Stock Yards Home Market for the Great Northwest. 7' AMPLE FACILITIES-MODERN EQUIPMENT A Daily Market for A11 Kinds of Live Stock Sioux City Stock Yards Sioux City, Iowa For style, long service and satisfaction wear Kuppenheimer GUUD CLC HES The Nation's standard of Investment in good appearance '- Money K' 'SS S 'R Sioux City's Cheerfully if -4 6 9 out 4 Greatest Refunded 2 . . M M 1 Mi , Men's Store Fomvrn .mn ymxn,xsK,x. SIUYX VITY, IOWA , Photographs K ,ix S 55 -, that are distinctive because of their fb 0 S --Zh superior style and quality ,.f'p.J1 N' ' n , , Y ' 'llgiltth '45 3 -+-l-if 'fo ,ff My V- at Genettz STUDIOS If Go1d's Threats Were Hcameracraftsmad, Put In Pmotice. Ground Floor Pierce at 7th Page 3II 0 ll ' og 0 1 U How few really enjoy genuine foci comfort -Yet Cantilever Comfort Shoes are scientifically made to relieve the foot ailments of active Women. You must have real foot comfort when Walking to and from school, in the class rooms, and in N your recreation hours-and you'll find it in A ,,,,, H, .i....-- -A 'iA B As Wearing a pair of Cantilever Shoes. 'iw ' iff , I Primarily, Cantilever Shoes are designed for comfort, to relieve foot ills, to bring ease and happiness to all Women troubled with foot pains. All who have Worn them give their opinion of them as being the most comfortable shoe they have worn. They are not bothered with stiff soles and high wiggily heels, but enjoy a freedom of foot ailments as never before. AND TI-IEY'RE STYLISH, TOO -The makers in their inexhaustible effort to combine the Two in one have accomplished wonders. Now your feet dressed in Cantilevers will be as stylish as Miss Fifth Avenue's, yet as comfortable as an old shoen. Try a pair of Cantilevers at your earliest opportunity. PELLETIER'S FIRST FLOOR ANNEX Page 312 N l,1x1mx1oo1i IJ11-:sox Hi-our-:1.1. SAliNIPl4IltS I,ox1x111:N T I-I IC li U X lu D R X l, lu A C1 U ld F. B1-:wks liixmiiooo J. Si'1,1'1-:s'1'1ciz D11-:sox H. HJ.-X1.RII'21i Loxixii-:N Bl.-XRK St'OI!l'ILL . L. Cil'I0liGl'l S.-Xl'XI7l'IliS Chief Obtainer -d Leading Light Spitoon C'lC'21IN'I' . I3a1'tc1'1cle1' . Bouncer .-ind it Vtllllf' io pass that certain young men, students at the University of South Dakota, iiicensecl :it the Ul'2lI'l'ylllf.f ons of several well known members of the student body, did on the 24th day ol' Jaiuiary, 1923 liOl'lDl,lll1i0 and complete plans whereby they set' tlieiiiselvcs against the use of water for drinking purposes. No, gentle reader, they did not choose as their slogan, No Beer No IVork,'l but hearkened back into the lievoliitioiiiuy days for their choice of battle cry. They copied after the Bosi o11 Tea Party. Don't Let The Old Flag Touch The Ground, their motto, may be heard most any time of the day and night Cmestly nightl. They chose as their flower the lily of the valley, that white and pure flower emblematic of the cups from which that wholesome beverage, sweet essence of tea, is sipped by the ruby and bewhiskered lips of the League members. Their colors, green and black, are symbolic of the two species of plants which furnish their healthful beverage. The black leaves also are distinctive of the mustaches which adorn the faces of the men who are members of the highbrow organization. In order to belong to the club it is necessary that a certain growth of coarse black substance commonly known as hair adorn the lips and chins of those seeking entrance to the gang. The color green, while fundamentally referring to the herb, also is allusive to the state of mind in which the gentleman exist during their nightly orgies. To be frank, they are seldom caught in any other than this state of mind. In the lapel of the coat of each member may be seen a button on which is in- scribed the letters B D L, H significant of the name of the organization. In this instance, however, they again reckon back to the Medieval Ages and in the ritual of the fraternity the letters stand for, Bacchus Done Lost , referring of course to the state of prohibition new existing at the University so far as water is concerned. The club meetings are held in a pile of sand scooped from the Missouri and piled Pagf 313 Page 314 Fastest Growing Store in the Northwest RTIN'S SIOUX CITY IOWA extends its cordial invitation to the readers of' the Coyote to use this storeis splendid facilities when in Sioux City EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME and the people of the home A GOOD STORE FEATURING GOOD THINGS high o11 ills 111111ks. This 1111-1111111 ol 1'0lll1llI5l.lll1.I 1111-1-tings is 1-11111111111111ic ol 1.1111 S21-1lill'2L 111-s1-1'1. so o1'11-11 spoken ol' in 1111- i11i1.i111io11 c111'11111o11i1-s. To 111-co1111- 11 1111-111111-1' 111 1111- o1'g:111iz11.1'io11 1-111111 N1-opliytc IllLlSl. have aceoin- plishr-11 so1111- 111-1-11 wl1i1-11 is 1111-1'i1'1,11'io11s, 111111 1111- 111-1'o11'1plis1'11111'-111, ol wl'1i1r11 has an 11ll11sio11 to t111- llllll ol 1111- o1'g1111iz111io11. For 1'XZllIllJ11!, 1111- ofli1:111's ol' 111111 gang have 1111 111-1-11 1-111-11 for 111'tio11 i11 1111-ir v111'io11s li111-s lJl1l'1'1llllllljl1 to 1111- scop1- ol 1.1111 club. 13111-ks l1i111111111oo11, C'11i1-1' 0111111111-1' ol' 1111- lodge, lost 1111- sight ol 1111 eye While col11-1-11i11g 1,1-11 1.1'1-1-s 1'1'o111 w11i1'11 11111 11-11v1-s 1L1'I.' 111111111111-11 lor the IJl'f'D5Ll'LLl7lOll of the 111-V1-1'11g1-. Lindy now w1-111's 21 patch ov1-1' 1111- 1-y1- as shown i11 11111 LLCf70lIlI'J21IlylIlg 1Dl10l'0g.Il'Il p11 . 'V l'1l'l'S1llll21-ll illly, .lo1- l71l'SOll, '1'111- l'1Sl.l'1'll1CK1 1,1-:11li1'1g Night ol the Ol'1'1l l', took 1111 111'1i1'e p111'1 i11 1111- 1lllC'1i1lljI ol' s1-V1-111.1 1ll'l'S1llIlI'll i11 1111- sink 11olc dug lor 1.111113 1-sp1-ciul Dlll'I7OSl' 111 1111- 1'1-111' of 1111- Al'lllOl'y. 111 his 11111111-ty to 1111 i11 the thick of 1111- f1'1'1.5' Joe so 1'111' forgot 11i111s1-11' 11s 111 1l11OXV 11i111s1-11' to get 11111'1g1-1'o11s1y 111-111' the hose w11i1-11 was 111-ing 11s1-11 11s ll Sl7l'1ll1i1C'l' for 111os1- ol 1.1112 j'0i1l'1lIlf.K class. W111-11 the w1111-1' was 1111-111-11 on -llllx Sll1l11l'l11y took to 1111- 11111 11111111-r. His cvi11ent dislike for W1111-1' was 11o1i1'1-11 111' 11 1111-111111-1' ol 1111- o111fi1, 111111 .1111- lll0l'017j' C'21l'IlUC1 his place in the 1lI'il11'l'll1lj'. .lo1- 111-lights i11 11-lling 111' l1is 1-xp1-1'i1-111'1- 111 1-very meeting of t11e T1-11 HOllI11'lS. How lgftlllly L111111111-11, Spitoon C'l1-11111-1' ol 1111- gang, wo11 his spurs has not yct- b1-1-11 8SC0l'l.lllI1l'11. One 1111-111111-1' ol' 1111- 1'l11l1 11ss1-1-11-11 1.11111 1111-y 1-1111111 get no one to take the job 111111 111111 21511 l11s1 l'!'SOl'l l1lf'j' upplic-11 to lDl'lllly, who pro111p11yj11111pe11 111 1111- 1'l111111'1- 111 play with 1'1-111 11-llows :11111 thus won 1111-111111-1's1'1ip. SI'll1lll'l0l'S is 1111- Bo11111'1-1' 111' 1111- o1'g:111iz111i1111. His is 21 1JC2llIl'y, girls, 11 1'1-gul11.1' Rildolph Y11li1i11o. S11111111111's 1,-2:11111-11 1111111issio11 l11l'Oll,9.'ll ZL 11'1is1'11k1- of one of the l'11'o1111-rs. Ruinor has it 111111 Sillllltlj' wus w11l11i11g 111-ross thc 1'11111p11s one snowy day 111111 in his 111011111 111- 1':11'1'i1-11 11 huge 1-111-w of Ho1's1-s11o1-. App1'oxi111111.1-ly every fifty feet Silllllflj' would r1-1i1-v1- 11i111s1-11' ol' 1-x1'1-ss plug. O111- ol 11111 111011113013 of tl1e gang was loi11-ring n1-111' 111111 sc-1-ing Silllllflj' 1-111-wi11g co1111-1111-dly on his cud, took it for g1'1111t1-11 111111 L11 V1-1-1112 was C'1ll'Wlllg 11-11 11-11v1-s, 1111 1101. i11 itself capable of 1'e1-01111111-1111i11g111l111issio11 to 1111- Ol'HZll1lZi1l1Oll, 1111 1111111.c1' w11o 1111- 0Vl1 doer. Saundy 1'GZ111llj' accepted, 11s 111- 11clig111s 111 such 11ig11-11111111011 rcvelrys 111111 is 1le1'i11e1lly against illlyllllllg of 21 1JOlSfOl'0llS 111111111-. ln telling of Scobc1l's 11111111111-111io11s we have 11111811011 tl1e task assigned to LIS. Scobcll is the BL1l'1Cfll1,1lfl' ol' 1111- 11111s11-1-1111-rs. His duty it is to keep the pot boiling, 01' SllHI1lCl'lf1g, if you please. His duty it is to keep 1111- mugs of 111e sons of B111-cl111s filled with 1111- GSSCDCC' of the herb they l'CVC'1'C so highly. His duty it is to se1111 the boys on their way after llll1J11JlI'l,fI so fr1-1-ly of 1111- pot1-1'1t f1ui1l. Scobcll gained admission on his 1nus1111'he. Mcinbers of the cl11b knew him for a tea drinker because of t11e 1111-1 1.11111 l'Gllll'lHlllS of his orgies could be seen reposing on his downy lips long after tl1e event. Since joining the inystic circle Scobcll has removed his mustache and it is reportecl 111111 l11OSt of tl1c H1C1111JG'1'S were for ousti11g him from the fraterriity. Yes, gentle reader, they are 21 tougl1 looking bunch of yeggs. Most of the111 l1ave a prison record or at least will have i11 the near future if what the professors pre- dict comes true. Lindamood has obtained a position with the Paris Follies and will be a designer of costumes for the l.l1G21.tC1'lC2Ll troupe operating under that name. Dieson is planning on entering the dip1on1atic corps. The reason is not known. Somebody has said something of the three mile limit but that is merely a report and has never been authenticated. Saunders will enter the employe of Meisenholders' department store. He will be in charge of the ladies' ready to wear department. Lommen will hie himself to Chicago to work with Marshall Field and Company. He will become a member of the tea-room force. Back to his old job again. Scobell remains in school. A little education now and then is relished by the best of men. Page 315 Iverson Hardware Co. Dealers rn Builders' Hardware and Sporting Goods The House of Quality, Service and Price This Book is a product of the Year Book Do- partmont of the Rogers Printing Company Dixon and Chicago, Ill. THE JUNIOR CLASS EXTENDS ITs APPRECIATION To THE ADVERTISERS WHO HAVE NIADE THE 1924 COYOTE POSSIBLE WE MAINTAIN ONE OF THE BEST Physician's Supply Houses SIOUYS In the Country SWEETEST STORYH CHO COLATES Handling at Wholesale DRUGS AND CHEMICALS SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS HOSPITAL AND OFFICE FURNITURE MICROSCOPES AND LABORATORY SUPPLIES The Box with the Envelope Write for our catalogues Gaynor Bagstad Made By Company SIOUX CANDY COMPANY Sioux City, Iowa Sioux City, Iowa Page 318 I Q , I .1...1....t..1.,.... ..,...... ..........,..-..i.rtu, mmrmn....ufMa 1Q,fE - - . , .gfqlmi -ff-affrjgfzg-.,,fgv5,-'V' ,-ff-g,:,:v, . . V' V , M-3 ' f' Lf f -aff M 53- E - , 'Jn -.. . , ,V ,.-,..,+:., f. 1 , ,,f,,, H 34 6 ,1n' l A M66 Rf UU' fi ,vi-'f W ff,-5. If-az! 1,-: fl . A T f X - V, If-1 .5 1-' X. I-rQi .v MDB my 1,1951-X,,fjiQ 5 f i . ' 3? . 5 V f' .41-' - .- , 'Qf1il' j Vip . ,'qm'fs if V 1 X xii-,-N' ,Qi in .,.A- t ,. A,f:fp,? ' fro f, f ffi livin-,' Q9-E3 wtf -:1'iVf'fq1Qa,-ft! . wa-f.: '151gyffi42M1'faf K.f,qLH,v.A. f-.: In ,xv .f V rf . ' ,be Y xg AMN 1 I-x ,Nix I,-'I' J : V,'.N.7!!-Nr71.r 'mljzgz 1 5 , 4m,,. 1 , fi l fel. X ii. 'XI -, W .1 , , ,dj ,I ,,. vm ., , . .PL f'.f5gj4.L.f,'VIQQf.1 fm lx-.4 H ,Nfl,Qi..,g Q.1'.Q. 'l.'f3 ,-elffV ff VH- E xi. k4bf4f'n,j' 7. QK:NXffl.neRxg 1' ifgdgf. NX 'iff' 17? f 1 .. .hy- 'DLL - I if.. ' . u'f. Vi,' -'N X -i. xX. 'f ' X 1: v,'-7, .A-.:..f'i' --fl - ' ll: . ' 1' nr' 'nb' I ' ,a',,i.Qf1.g.y .155 pri-Q4 mgzfa . -5, ofgffgg xg , 41, ,QT-it VIH,-. J' ffji 51 'fixpw LQ fx' .Qj .fu'.A':!'4:',vQ' 14 i Aff: ,Ziff XZ! ' f . f 'ivy' -VC'-i i Wi if U xjxe hiv 5 'fhikifjfl 'Sw' , 7-Z. , jMh,7 '52 fi . .vt - ---1 --1.1f.f-fi..--4-.'-are-..f DN ' Format- . .wsf 226' We ' M4211 . ib:1'2-.ji ffm Fla-QV. ,wwxitiw lui mf -. fe . - :q..,',4,f,V,u., lk. .. -X f,-rf.,-f 1.-f :V . . ,,,k,,RL new time QT Day ,VI lf- 1 A M, ,W I gg --ff -5' ' fl-HT X Vw- IL-Jahimflfas 'EE' QQ ' 'f 1'-Wah -' ' ' -4 f ' -a Yi ' 5 .- ' NV xi- ' ' .'1- fi ' ' J:a.'- V - 1' ,s ,fi , 571- 'nt .iii-:jf'l, .li !!y.j7,fL V V.. ,V -' ff as Vf.f1'.m.fe..-..e H- Va. at - rr? .l jL'. 51,-u'K .riT 4.51,-y ifqrnwr.-L, --img,-Sew?--.. I ? !'t 312.5-L' 1.6 lil, 'ak 'iuivs .-fm Q5 sw-, JJ! f' f- 917' 4. 7-. NH-r' 5' v 2 ' - -. ea , 33.1, ' 4 ,f 1Lj,f:, h 'r -'- 1, ,fa fjl '.Xf,,-1 J - :Q-,V. ,- .f' , 'j'f:. - ' '.5.'.-,.. ' , W.-:gg .avg K- 3' fJVfgQ.f-:Qf- fi-3,--- ,: .- - efif2i?33?ihf'9'1- fi i fiiel'-'.1 ': r ' f. 'f W wi - .1-' . '. N '-,,fff is 'T-X ': ' 1 .ff 5.-' 1' ,e U 51143. If L' r tiff! .51 f 1 .Fr-X ff-2 ,-11435 .1111 1, , -T --we si-?.' P '-im 6'-'l - . If .. IL .9f'f 1'f I ?7ff' 3 fi' ff i. 7 '.,?z1'i P745 rf A L Wifggizg 2 ' K' a.- - 9'g::S.,f '-'1 ' - -.f,. 7-F! Q - rj' .' '-' , '-- -,-A ,1' . 'Q-' ':f.. fail '- : H.-. '. . ' 'I--269-'M 3 - -' 11 .1 r. , .' 'V Z-,C fivf' '- '.' ' 1' , - f E A - if 5 fG'igV-4 i Jlgzrz, f 1 : -If . ,Q I 7 : .. J .QL -f ' .p,,,.',,3-,g-r- -1 .5 1: 31 gl... .5 ,., Al-'f:.,, 3, n x ' f-,1.a.-,,-- .GL , .-:, .1 D. F .IJ ' I I-,Q Y, :AXx N 5 WA, li. ,., ,, l. -I 1 Lf 1. A . I ,-,-: A, ' - If-,,L:4, Lg- f ..' in . ' e .ff -'5f.f..f- -. ,L f ' ag. ,,.11f'V.1xja- iff . 1 The goal ofqvgfy ambitious man and Errn M , vi' ' :Af-r ' J.'l:'. wif' 'Q2. L!tf, -',?.' F ft.. is tysatlied in the raceld growth of the jalm Lf fi? f. A I I ix 'q.k., ' V. L1 3 il 13,21 00110 Engraving an-:pany-the universal CA T x-,l-'fkix , 'I 1 5agQ '. .'.,, ,:fAQJ4, ' 'i .gn F Q34-'Q esteem in w ich: cirartand PIJIBBIC held -2-ff-. 'Q-11 x .Q .. JI ' H- 3 bb' 'hal large national advertisers-and the - N ' 91.23,-f !,' '9 QL. i , mhvgh Smrepurauon for prompt dchvencs . f,. ,'t,V'Q, 'f,' II f-:gg I' Q tk!-I , L51 -0 . 2 '5., W ' CYUUOY- -1 . f - NiLF,-lfif'-' t' '-. 5 on . ! f ' E og.. ,, . . A. ',-iel. -fl.-' -' ,- like Q t The mission ofalladvcmsing illustrations I EE'-QD' ,?fJX 5 427' :S , j ,' ' If f. ' 3' E liisl is to produtt mic: and the growth of this . ,ff-'z 17' N, 1'. . '.'V I ?I I 1 , - ' ,.,' ' ',,9' jj- j E 7 5 hrm has been measured b the succss its - V-W 'li' v5 L11 T I' i 2 J' 'AL i W uifl '-if 31 E4 21 . 7 . ,i f'aT'7 -'c-'.- ' 'aah '- 'IR 241 ' f--HF E L, .3 .Fi customers have had in OIUDIDIDF new busi- 4 0' , - A I 1!o.,7,f 3: ,F h F 1 I 51- 'mf . 4:55 3 QQ' ness thru usxng j6LO ptcruresaesmenf' - ff , -tQ'.'- ' .Wt fig ,Q 1' il! 'J-' l -Aj,-.f,, 1V. ',,:.-.5 V ,- 7 5515 ff Thirty thousand square feet of Hoof space f'lj j Y .13 I . , :Q 47 HA 'ii .P '- ff: I. E I 3 K4 Roots, and over two hundred and fifty Lf- 'ff ' '. ' tv I ', -Q52 .rqlgf-If 1'V- 13,2 S I' 7 3 Skilled em IOYCB are r utred to meet the - 'i' f' 1 I' - Y 'T 'I i' 'WL ii: I i VS!! E constant dimand for Sii6cO commerczal 9 SIKA 'il .f'jV'g'.!r,-E if 'Q ,A 'i' I f'J i E pzotographs, an:,f:oIor proeess glazes aid :TD K V :fa E,w:?1 7 '.y1- sm , :I E ii I P oto engraving one comp ere oorls e- yy K ,,.:-f'- ZQQQL 1 'f y' 'j9'fZ , . A ,x ,il pf 3 :. E - 41- eiflf- . ' :'z'.- . -.' - E , 5 voted tocolor process workl. Y x. -4 . 1 1 -. -,gf-yi , gif. .- .gf 1, - - Y ,I 4 E E .'. 5 ' '-' ' ,!- ,. s- ' ,,3 1 ' A33 'N . i'- : E Inteih?ent supervision ofall work by many 7- ' 5gilJ-, ,- If-Q f' ' I 57 -' 1 E' 1, 'I E 3 .H skxllfu office service men eliminates your 5: ilp gifikivi 1' 4- ff 1:2 V . E - if - -q' -ang-1.1, -'-3? r: 1 .4 -f .fm are 5 H troubles. Sale: ferns: men sm: em-ywlwcre E 'P .esilix 1 ,Ia ig-1.41, NX4, W If E 54 92 1 , EV ?-'ni ,'f'.1 ff'1 1 ff V. '1 11 '. : E JUIN and ULLHER ENGRAVUNG fb I' -17,5 '13 Qi ' -f ' ' Z' lf. :E ' E 152 i15.rl4 lfflllllf Jlreel 'i gc 77.55 fl .- Q- 4 2 E 55-, 1-. E cmcrxco V- 1 fzffg-TE L gf-Tuff' I.: A .Kill , ff .-Vg. I.. E .5 M mn-..o-. M.. ...zo IID55 jzgsagfl Q-'I - ' 'iv . ,V ww, 1115 2: X- . VJ P : g i?E?F1? ..p:f , if-V .' ,' - .1 , V' ' -1:5 E u ff 2 1-' ff - X 4 4.4 - 21 - , ff , wh-, ff - fs ' .na 'e--1 , . 'f - V. . ff,--E - .-- f ,?7a-5 12 ' E, , -fgf f -,. w V,: va L' 4 , 1,,.g F ffgygyydfyf 72 yi i1fV 7 f l9,,, ,,,p Y. A, ,wif f :-1'v-1,1 X- ff -- xi YE 1 1-W-' L--1 f 1 f jf- - f 'ff'-,!1M'1-.- 1 fV'ff5ZW , f ,ffl ffl 4-ffff . W f' f Z5?F'i115v tr .12 :5 ?' ff ' ff 'i 4' ff f ' ' .' 1' 5i'2?A4 f7? 'ii - 1 uIuImuIInmnunInmmuinInlmumunnununnmnnmuIunumInnmmuulunminmul:vmuuummuunmnlnummnmmnmumnumnmmuumunuumunuInumummannnumnrmumumuuurnuuntuuuumwv 5 Page 319 La F ama Chocolates Rich, smooth, creamy centers, filled with the nnest pecan meats covered with delicious milk chocolate. They are sold everywhere for one dollar, packed in a beautiful one pound box. La Fama Bars, 5 and 10 cents At the nearest dealers Made By JOHNSON BISCUIT CO. Sioux City, Iowa STAR HAMS STAR BACON Armour CE, Company QUALITY PRODUCTS i SIMON PURE LEAF LARD VERIBEST PRODUCTS P g 3 3 .I,xsoN IC. P.xYNl-1 P1-:'r14:u Omox UltVll.I,l'I C'. l'f,xw1'oN PAYNE, OLSON 85 BARTON Lawyers Ollie-cs owl' Cfitizc-ns Bzmlc :xml Trust Vo. l'l1om' NT Oflic-v: Sllill' livsimlw-11r'0N THOMAS CRUICKSHANK Physician and Surgeon Vermillion, South Dnikotai V. S. flllNlJl'2llHHN A. IS.Cl1rNo1cnsoN GUNDERSON 85 GUNDERSON Attorneys-at-Law Ulllu-vs: V1-rmillion Nilllflllill lluuk l,llUIlK' SNES Yvrmillioll, Hfllllll Dukoln W. A. BAUMAN Attorney-at-Law Ulllvc- ovvr Nc-Ll Cross Pl1u1'r1mr-y, 'l'l1rc-0 Doors lflnst of Post Ollivo Phono 1-ll Vermillion, South Dakota DR. STAN SBURY Physician and Surgeon City Hospital Furniture S. C. F. ELMORE Undertaking P a ge 321' E'- I' fmt, ' iff .9 xi it M ,i JRE? gmlalsflfr ' ' WF' c Sw' , x 4 f l l i M94 rife i S A Peace Offering 9 DELICIOUS I CHOCOLATES If you Wish to make your loved ones happy, buy a box today. S -, Nl-Sift? Palmer Candy Co. nv ' L -- T1 ' I I--V5 KK 72 -m ggggaml f -.-. ' .: , W sxz? II I ll wx If ull ,wlill L. 9 I I X v 'A lil A AUTHIER STYLE SHOP SIOUX c1rY, IOWA Correct dress for women We feature merchandise of quality at reasonable prices. We are the exclusive representa- tives of Irene Castle fashions in Sioux City Page 3.22 In every transaction We endeavor to make a new friend, or give an old one additional reason for confidence in our establishment and its ability to serve. Will H. Beck Co. Jewelers and Diamond Merchants Established 1878 Sioux City, Iowa Courteous, reliable, and prompt service. Highest quality merchandise. Brunswick Phono- graphs and Records. Ansco Cameras and Films Waterman's Pens. E V E R Y T H I N G A D R U G S T O R E S H O U L D B E Competent Drug Ser- vice, the foundation of our business. Complete stocks to fill student needs. Eaton, Crane, 85 Pike's correct writing papers. The newest and clever- est of toilet requisites. Lowney's Chocolates The Neumayr Pharmacy Vermillion, S. D. Pagf 323 OUR NAME IS KNOWN VERMILLION OVER AS THE Home of Quality Goods f and ' Right Prices OUR LINES Notions Dry Goods, Ladies' and Misses, Coats and Dresses Men's Suits, Overcoats and Furnishings A Complete Line of Shoes Fancy and Stapel Groceries FRIENDS OF THE UNIVERSITY t l THE BIG TRIPLE STORE Phones: Office 344 Grocery 175 The West Hotel l A uVA,ff'l --,117 ffjiiiig-, llsf' at ' ' '1 if-,luunlif - 5' t X WE ARE UNQUESTIONED SPA 1n.,lAgx we 3 - A4 H 'Tok W V g,'QQ'QpV LEADERS ,fm , Mez 1 ,Z the best clothes Values 'tt-'yn' J ':, ' lR! ,i l'Ql X-llwu' 'I .1 milf , 'Xl V' fa .Y 'JIQ X S4 fl ff Xl WZ HART SCHAFFNER ap MARX if QW VM f IW, I aw w ffxxi, f K and other leadmg makers jf-lfQg,lM17-lll5 of finest clothing lbw- X3--.g,- 'amggzxx Xvfix Q The Classiest of Young Men's Styles 'gg' .I ...ir - I X 2 . 1 fffffef xv ffl lf-t f RQ, - - tal ll Tai to Clothing House N. T. HANSON, MGR. Shirts-Neckwear-Hats-Caps Shoes-Hose f e - -ff H ' ,..4lT. ' mtv? X he Q 1579 5 Pagf 32 5 Pagf 326 STOP AT THE Waldorf Hotel W. H. LAWTON, PROP. CAFETERIA MEALS A la carte service in separate dining room SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN PARTIES AND BANQUET S FREESE The Pioneer and Best Known Store In South Dakota. Founded at Sioux Falls in 1892 lYou meet Your Friends at Freese-Rohde's ROHDE CO. CThe Bee Hivej fSioux Falls, So. Dak.j 1 ll I 1cl55l'Ji' . Invites the Cordially Patronage of the Students and Faculty of the University of South Dakota 1Try Our Personal Shop- ping Service by Mail -.f 4 1111 v 1' - i - EVERYTHING TO HELP YOUR GAMEH South Dakota distributors for I L I Tuos.E.Wlnsogu 8: Co. Y Y ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Chfistensgn 85 Write for Catalog Dakota School Dempster Co. Sioux Falls Supply Co. RETAIL South Dakota WHOLESALE Page 327 H. M. Charrlin I EDISONS AND VICTROLAS - u,Lrrv'n.,,q 1 E 3 3 WOMENS AND MISSES - SMART APPAREL RECORD S Suits-Wraps-Frocks Skirts-Blouses-Sweaters I Corsets-Underwear-Hosiery Furniture . Miuinery Undertaking Fglfigllii G azx roun-ri-1 STREIQJ' S Vermillion, S. D. Sioux City, Iowa PLEASING YOU MEANS SUCCESS FOR US. VERMILLION ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Modern Equipment and Expert Workmen First Door North of Vermillion National Bank Page 328 TIRE 85 TUBE REPAIR SHOP Steam and Electric Vulcanizing Our Work Speaks for Itself L. H. COPELAND No. 2 East National Street The City Bakery PIES CAKES COOKIES AND FANCY PASTRY Try Our Purity Bread In big, white, crispy loaves. CANDIES CONFECTIONS ICE CREAM Vermillion, S, D. K' REMEMBER JIM MlCN'S AND BOY'S S H O E S James Gilbertson Opposite the Postofrice PLAIN TALK PRINTING PLEASES PARTICULAR . PEOPLE Promptly Executed PLAIN TALK JOB DEPARTMENT The Sioux Falls Press Morning and Sunday South -Dakotafs Independent Newspaper A newspaper which appeals to everyone who is imbued with the A SOUTH DAKOTA SPIRIT Page 329 Shriver-Johnson Co. Sioux Falls, So. Dak. The Largest Store in South Dakota Write or Phone The Shopper and your order . will be carefully filled F. H. Weatherway Company Sioux Falls, So. Dak. Style Headquarters For SOCIETY BRAND AND STRATFORD CLOTHES STETSON HATS FLORSHEIM SHOES PHOENIX HOSIERY MANHATTAN SHIRTS When in Sioux Falls Give Us a Call. Sioux Falls Stock Yards Your Home Market A trial shipment will convince you that Sioux Falls is your LOGICAL LIVE STOCK MARKET Sioux Falls Stock Yards Page 330 WITH ALL GOOD WISHES FOR THE CONTINUED SUCCESS OF YOUR WORTHY UNIVERSITY Sioux Falls Chamber Of Commerce DAKOTA'S LARGEST AND FINEST PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT Corn lete Office - State A ents P and , E5 for tlie Bank Outfitters ' '.,.,' 5 Royal 5-fi'!l1'g2. Q T ILEYZEEQ I ' i al 'ml H ' - ' ull 'figfyff N. I DESKS .5 CORONA CHAIRS GIEQE TYPEWRITERS FILING DEVICES - LOOSE LEAF TI-IE SAFE SUPPLIES 5 , 43 CABINET -:-:Q Ani' I ii. The House that Service Built Corner Phillips at Seventh Engraved Stationery, Announcements, etc. The Will A. Beach Printing CO. SIOUX FALLS, S. D. Page 331 WHEN YOU BUY P PER You expect SERVICE as a part of your purchase. Place your next order for SCHOOL SUPPLIES FANCY STATIONERY WRAPPING PAPER BAGS AND TWINE Where you will receive 'I SERVICE THAT SATISFIES 7' SIOUX FALLS PAPER CO FOR THOSE WHO KNOW The Knabe The wor1d's best piano Williams Piano Company U Since 1887 Swux Falls South Dakota STATE DISTRIBUTORS Pagz' 332 FANCY GROCERIES AND FRUITS If its from The Richelieu Store, its the Best. ROSS 81 STEVENS Two Phones No. -ll mul No. 7 ' Vermillion, S. D. We Specialize in the CHOICEST FOOD For Your Table We operate our own delivery. Shensley's Grocery Phones 249-109 Pw 333 SOFT DRINKS CIGARS CANDIES TOBACCOS at - GARVIS BILLIARD PARLOR Vermillion, S. D. THE DAKOTA GENERAL HARDWARE REPUBLICAN STOVES PAINTS AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE PRINTERS . OF QUALITY PRINTING The LATHROP 85 TOWNSLEY FULWIDER HARDWARE Vermillion, So. Dak. Mzwket Street Pagf .334 STUDENTS, HEADQUARTERS FOR WHOLESOME FOOD Pat's Cafe IC. R I . SE vm-3 L Verrnillion, S. Dakota O. S. OLSON Everything in the Line of Tailoring ll Cleutm' Strrret Let us make Workxnanship and That Suit for you Material Always the Best DETMER University Woolens Thompson Motor Company FORDSON LINCOLN Authorized Sales and Service Battery Service and Re-charging PM 335 Thompson-Lewis Co. Friends of the University Since 1869 S .UCOAL AND WOOD FARM IMPLEMENTS DEALERS IN GRAIN 1 ' Vermillion, South Dakota A Phone 17 GEORGE M. SAGE IEWELER Diamonds Clocks Watches Silverware fl 1 Pathe Phonographs and Records GRADUATE 'OPTOMETRIST H We Take Care of your Eyes GEORGE M. SAGE E Iggf GOOD, PURE I HUPMOBILE DURANT 'f4'l CARS WHOLESOME STAR FOOD ' GASOLINE, KEROSENE AND LUBRICATING OILS Goodyear, and Firestone Tires Accessor1es Clay County Auto 86 Star Lunch O11 Co- Jol-Ix Sovrrr, PRUP. x'f-m,i11i,,,,, S, D, COYOTE BOOSTERS MEET AT THE deal Billiard Parlor Ask the cold-timersl FRANK HOULTON ' o ' Pagf 337

”

Suggestions in the University of South Dakota - Coyote Yearbook (Vermillion, SD) collection:

University of South Dakota - Coyote Yearbook (Vermillion, SD) online collection, 1910 Edition, Page 1

1910

 University of South Dakota - Coyote Yearbook (Vermillion, SD) online collection, 1911 Edition, Page 1

1911

 University of South Dakota - Coyote Yearbook (Vermillion, SD) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

 University of South Dakota - Coyote Yearbook (Vermillion, SD) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 University of South Dakota - Coyote Yearbook (Vermillion, SD) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 University of South Dakota - Coyote Yearbook (Vermillion, SD) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Searching for more yearbooks in South Dakota?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online South Dakota yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse