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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1938 volume:

C O V O T E usiness JVi a n a ger JOSEPH S. MARSHALL CLEVELAND C. MAC LANE = AUTur WINTER TFi COYOTE 9 3 8 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA VERMILLION, SOUTH DAKOTA DEDICATION In full appreciation of the part that any alumni body can pla in the development of a finer uni- versity, and in complete realization of what the generous friendship of our own graduates has meant to this particular University, the Coyote Staff and the student bods of the University of South Dakota dedicate this book. These last grim years have not been easy for the University of South Dakota. As our state has bowed under the blows of crop failures, unem- ployment, and depression, so has our University faced curtailed resources, discouraged taxpayers, and a sympathetic but improvident constituency. And just as our state, firm in persistency and cour- age, has fought through to the time when hopes and prospects are brighter an d cheerier, so has our University readied a time when it can breathe a sigh of relief, secure in the confidence that every- thing will be all right. No, they haven ' t been easy, these years. But to- gether. University and state, we have reached the place where we can stand and, looking back, be not ashamed. We have struggled, but our prin- ciples have been above any compromise. And so our dedication this year is an appreciation, not a challenge, a prayer of thanksgiving to those loyal friends of our own alumni whose encouragement has been our greatest pride. - CONTENT AUTUMN ADMINISTRATION FRESHMAN CLASS FOOTBALL WI NTE ORGANIZATIONS SOPHOMORE CLASS JUNIOR CLASS PUBLICATIONS VANITY FAIR BASKETBALL SPRING SENIOR CLASS PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS GRADUATE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES SPRING SPORTS MILITARY Gyp and Master- V u cur. Sir— Three men after a horsi — M ' Gint. What are we looking at? — Theta prize winner— Cast on stage— Joe College — Gus. What? No heer? — Skirts are shorter this year — Upside down — Color guard on parade — A Barrymore profile. Commercial for Ipana — Hiding — Melham on the right — Red and white. Smile, Alpha Xi ' s — Headed south— Port, Hoy — The Can ' s full. Stagework— Prexy, Mrs. and Jimmy— Hero ' s return— Fighting fifl Who let them in? — Bunny — Convocation — Who got cleaned? Bridgework — Days of ' 7n — The winnah! Deer, dear— Reception committe. Where ' s Brad? — Eve I the victory What price science, gal-. Heah! Pooch! That ' - Plul in the middle — You should sez whal we cut nff. Relax, the Major ' s past — Get the referee — Switzerland comes to I . S. D. — Monkey suit . AUTUMN ADMINISTRATION FRESHMAN CLASS FOOTBALL President I. I). WEEKS Wf-m + i During the three years that Mr. Weeks has been president of the University his friendliness has in- vaded the whole campus. His personal contacts with the students have made him respected and ap- preciated by the entire student body. His ideals of cooperation have made him a willing co-worker of all the administrative officers and the faculty. ADMINISTRATION EDWARD PRCHAL Darke W. S. DOLAN Milbank HARRY N. NISSEN Yankton O A R D OF R E J E N T FRANK CUNDILL Isabel E. M. MUMFORD Howard DEAN tb . EVA GLASSBROOK Dean l II omen Charged with the difficult job of guiding the growth of high school graduates to University women ol whun) she can be proud, Miss K a Glass- brook has made herself loved l women students and appreciated by their parents. Combining the character of a true square-shooter with perfect social grace, our Dean of Women has 1 her own example and efficiency given the University a standard of which to be proud. J. H. JULIAN Dean of Men graduate of the University, Dean J. H. Julian fills a three-man job, Vice President, Purchasing Vgent, and Dean of Men. A loyal co-worker with the administration and faculty, and confidant and adviser of the students, to Cap must go part of the credit for nearl) every element of the I niver- sit) s success. BAN II. W. FRANKENFELD Registrar anil Examiner New students on coming to the Univer- sity meet Frank first. His advice and counsel are always in demand by students when they are planning courses. J. C. OHLMACHEH School of Medicine To Dr. Ohlmacher goes the credit of maintaining the School of Medicine at its high standard of efficiency. ARTHUR M. PARDEE College of Arts and Sciences The freshman advisory system which Dr. Pardee has put into operation since he has been Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences has done much to keep freshmen in contact with their instructors. A. E. MEAD Director of Extension Mr. Mead is new in the Extension Di- vision, having taken the place formerly occupied by Garret R. Breckenridge, who is now in Los Angeles, California. MARSHALL McKUSICK School of Laic An authority in tin- field of law. Dean McKusick has done much to advance the best interests of the law profession in South Dakota and the University. ( . S. BALL Secretary Performing the duties I his office with efficiency and tactfulness, Chet has made himseli indispensable to the ad- ministration of the I riiversity and ap- preciated by the students. DEAN E. S. SPARKS Business Administration - lu-ad ul tin- Sclmiil nl Buhiii--- VI ministration. Dean Sparks lias m- ceeded in building one ol the targesl professional schools on tin- campus. HERBERT S. SCHELL Graduate School Under the direction ol Mr. Schell, the Graduate School has maintained an en- viable record among students of higher learning in this and other states. W. R. COETON College I Fine Arts Dean Colton has consistently main- tained the College of Fine Arts at its present high level. Under liis direction the University orchestra lias become one nf the outstanding musical organi- zations nt the tate. . II. BATSON School nl Education As Director ol the School of Education and of the Summer Session, Dr. Batson lias dime much to make the educational administrators ol the state University- conscious _ • Student Senate Anderson, Seacat. Thomas, ouni:. Hubbard Crawford, Hepner. Frei, Dolan, Wessman The Student Senate serves as an intermediary body between the faculty and tlie student body. In the Student Senate, the students have an instrument through which their problems may be presented to the proper authorities with the assurance that mutual concurrence between the faculty and the students will be derived. Membership in the group includes the president of the student body, the presi- dent of the Women ' s Self Governing Association, and two representatives from the College of Arts and Sciences. College of Fine Arts. School of Law. and School of Medicine. JL cers Wessman, Rtihe. Mitchell, Slaughter OFFICERS President Joe Trompeter Vice President Helen Gildis Secretary-Treasurer 0. F. Jacobsen FRESHMAN CLA Freshman Class MANFORD STEVE MACK MARY HARRIET ROBERT ABRAHAMSON ADAMS ALBERTSON ARMSTRONG BAKEWELL BARKER Vermillion McCook Lake Flanilreau Vermillion Plankinton Lead DON BETTY FLORENCE VMOS ROBIN ALLEN BARRETT BECKWITH BELSON BENSEN BERGLUND BERNDT Plankinton Mitchell Vermillion Vermillion Vermillion Tripp CLIFFORD H. JOHN C. SHIRLEY IRENE EVERT J. HAROLD BERRY BIRDSELL BIXLER BORGHORST BRAKKE BRINK Branilon II atertown Hitchcock Reliance Eikton Meckling LEROY JANICE LEROY PARKER CARL LEOLA BROOKFIELD BROOKMAN BROWN BROWN BYERS CAMPBELL Sioux Falls Vermillion Woonsocket Vermilion Sioux Fall ' . Chamberlain Freshman Class IRG1N1A CAREY Rapid ( i i RCH CROWDER Sioux City, I on a SAM DOERING Rapid City EVELYN EKLUND I ermillion MAX INK I). CHAPMAN II ebster I 1 ES CI RRAN Ilium JOSEPHINE DOW Rupiil City DORIS FAYE EYSTAD akonda KEN CHRISTOPHER Dell Rapids HOADLEY DEAN Buffalo EDWARD DOWD akonda DORIS FARIS Flandreau SHIR] v. CHRISTOPHERSOIN Vermillion MARYA DEER I ermillion BETTY DUNBAR Mechling M KIAN FARMER Vermillion DON CRAWFORD ( ermillion maxim: dierk.ing Siom City, Iowa JAMES DUNSMORE Faulkton DALE FISCHER Canistota DUDLEY ( i;k Vermillion WILLIE DION Rapid (.it M kim: EGE Center! ille WILLIAM E. FLANDERS Rapid (ll Freshman Class DON GRACE WILM TOM HELEN RENA Fl LWIDER GATHMAN GEISE GEPPERT GIBBS GEYER Vermillion Iroquois Clark Vermillion Highmore Iroquois DAVID ROBERT ADELL CRANDALL MILTON PHYLLIS GREGORY HAINES HARTWICK HARVEY HEINRICH HENDRICKSEN Milbank Pierre akonda Quimby, Iowa Herreiil I ' iborg VERNON LORRAINE KATHRYN LOIS JOHN PHYLLIS HF.RR1ED HOARD HOFER HOWELL HUENERS lit GHES 1 ermillion Alt ester Emery Frederick Vermillion Redfield RUTH HER NICE NORM LAUREL JAMES 0. F. HUNTER HVISTENDAHL HYLDAHL IVERSON JACOBSON JACOBSEN Topeka, Kansas Mobridge Elk Point Meckling Sioux Falls Huron SB) SB) F reshman Clas BERNIECE 1. JOHNSON RUSSELL JOHNSON ESTHER JONNES GILBERT K DINGER ROY KESSLER HOLLIS KLINE akonda Alexandria 1 ermil ion Hartford Aberdeen Vermillion HARRIET KNOX AMELIA KOUGL LUCILE KRAI SE VNITA LaGRA e DANA LEPLER GRACE LEW I S Salem Elk Point Harrisburg Mitchell atertown Rupiil City iu in e LIGHT LILLY LOKKE MAR IK LOKKE IRGINIA LONG VERN LOVRE MARG KKT LOWN Pier [Hint 11 akonda Siou i Full ' , Siou i City, Imi n Toronlu 1 ermillion CARMEL LUTZ JOHN 1 M.ONEY VIRGINIA MARLOT CHARLINE 1 RSII ALL ROBERT MARSHALL JANICE MAXWELL Faith Faulkton Al nifiur Siou (ii i . In iti Mellette trlington Freshman Class i.1k B k A ROBERT MAYER Aberdeen WILLARD MONTGOMERY nl, inn! u MARGARET OLSON Miller ROBERT PRICE Newell MARION MELHAM atertown CARROL MORK Lemmon KATHLEEN O ' NEILL Ward KATHRYN PUTNAM ( In son. loan ROBERT MICHELS Vermillion DONALD MUNSCH Gayville MARION PAULSON I ermillion ROBERT RAW EILEEN MILLER Edgerrvont ROY NIELSEN 1 ankton FERN PHILLIPS Dell Rapids JIM REED Vermillion DONALD MITCHELL Houghton WILLIAM NORTH WILLIAM MITCHELL Vienna FREDERICK NULL Pipestone. Minnesota Hawarden, Iowa IVAN PIERCE Vermillion REX REETZ ) unl.ton AVIS PORTER Big Stone City WARREN REINOEHL Bonesteel Freshman Class KENNKTH RELF I ermillion JOHN schlosser Plankinton WILLIAM SHANNON Vermillion RE SMITH Watertoxn n RUTH REMPFER Parkston Ql IN TEN SCHERMAN Leolu ANGIER SHELDEN Ekalaka, Montana CARLA SORENSEN Vermillion DAVID RICHARDS Newell R 1 IOND S( HMIT Castlewood JANE SIMONDS Arlington II LARD SORENSON I olin ROBERT K(  SS Elk Point HELEN SCHUELLER liti hell FRANCES Beresjord ADELINE SPITZER Roscoe CHARLES ROZUM Wilt hell I ' M I. SGHWARTZKOPF Iroquois GEORGE SLOCUM Vermillion ORVAL STOKKE Howard DONALD SCHELLER Getty liltri; MAR V L ELL Huron FREDERICK SMITH Flandreau MARION STB M SS Custer Freshman Class LUCILLE SWANSON GLENN SWEDLUND D WIGHT TILGNER RAYMOND TORKILDSON JOE TROM PETER . th ester Sisseton Humholdt Britton Rn iitl City ETHEL TROSKEY CORNEIL VAGLE PHILIP VANDEL VIVIEN VIKRE ALMA VISSER Elk Point Sioux Falls Sioux City, Iowa l.nl.i (n Monroe MARIE WALLAR JULE WAPLES WAYNE WEBER WILLIAM WELCH THEONE WELDON Presho Gayville estfield, Iowa Logan, Iowa lint Springs JEAN WHITTAKER CHARLES WIKEN JAMES WIPF DORIS WRIGHT WALLY ZEITNER Meckling i ' ulin Mitchell aubay Tripp KENNETH AASEN Freshman Football CLETUS CLINKER Freshman Basketball HARRY GAMAGE Varsity FuDtlmll CARL B. H() ithletic Director I arsity Basketball Coach FOOTBALL Varsity Footlba W lien (.loach Harry Gamage took stock of the University ' s football pros pects last fall, he counted nineteen lettermen from the 1936 squad which had placed second in the North Central Conference, and nine freshmen numeral winners. Confronting this aggregation was a grueling ten-game schedule. That the supply of veterans would not be superfluous was appar- ent at the outset, for the three strongest opponents — North Dakota. Mar- quette, and St. Louis — were all to be encountered before mid-season, and consequently little time was available for experimenting with new men. SOUTH DAKOTA 46. HUENA VISTA 7 The Kedshirts gave an eve-opening demonstration of potential power when they breezed to victory over Buena Vista College in the initial game. Besides opening wide holes for their ball-carriers, the first string Coyote line was almost invulnerable on defense, the visitors ' lone touchdown com- ing while the U reserves were on the field. SOUTH DAKOTA 25. WAYNE 7 Three injured regulars watched from the bench as the South Dakota eleven played in-and-out ball to outclass the Wayne. Nebraska Teachers. The team seemed to lack the precision of their previous performance, and were able to make only one concerted drive for a touchdown. Blocked punts paved the wav for two scores, while Ernie Gunderson. on an end- around play, arched a forty-five yard pass to Ryan for the other. Wayne tallied on an eighty-eight yard return of a kick-off. Otherwise their attack netted only a pair of first downs. In this tilt Gunderson continued his alert play at the left wing post, Batlt.m. Il.ny. Br,.„k-. De.ick. Donohue thereby establishing himself as the onl) sophomore on the varsity eleven and settling a harassing problem for the roaching staft. SOUTH DAKOTA 7. NORTH DAKOTA 13 The first dav of October found a crippled but determined pack of Coy- otes — all of them in new black sombreroes — in Grand Forks. North Dakota. They were there to battle the North Dakota Sioux. 1936 conference rulers and favorites to retain their championship. ith Harold Port still nursing a fractured rib, end Steve Kelly lying ill at home, and Les Lane, rugged tackle. limping around with a bruised hip, the Redshirts had reasons to be di u n-hearted. For most of the first half the Coyotes carried the battle to their foes, scoring one touchdown and barely missing another when a pass to H an cm the goal line was knocked through his hands. Late in the half North Dakota ' s famed Fritz Pollard sprinted around end for forty-two yards and the tying touchdown. Then, in the third quarter. Horace Johnson slipped inside his own left flank for a twenty-nine yard gain, and line plunges cov- ered the remaining eleven yards to the touchdown which eventually proved the margin of another odak title. Edberg, Evans, Forney, Gunderson, Haugen, Iverson. Kelly SOUTH DAKOTA 6, MARQUETTE 7 The Redshirts lost a heart-breaker when they traveled to Milwaukee for a contest with Marquette University. The teams played on even terms for the first three quarters. With six minutes to play Ryan culminated a Coyote march b y ramming over from the two-yard line. A LSD triumph seemed certain, even though Ryan ' s place kick for the extra point failed. But the Golden Avalanche opened wide their bag of passes and with them fashioned a touchdown. Sixty-six seconds were left to play when Koster, of Marquette, stepped back and booted the ball over the cross-bar to snatch victory from apparent defeat. SOUTH DAKOTA 0, ST. LOUIS 9 Once more invading enemy fields, the University went down into Mis- souri. Against the Bil likens, the red horde had difficulty putting their offense into gear, and the result was their only shut-out of the season. Most of the time they spent repulsing St. Louis ' assaults. SOUTH DAKOTA 16, MORNINGSIDE On the road for the fourth consecutive week-end. t lie Coyotes this lime Lane, Loe, McKibben, Clifford Panik, Corwin Papik, Parsons, Port J made the jaunt to Sioux City, there to resume their conference schedule at the Morningside homecoming celebration. Statistics for the first half cred- ited the Maroons with fourteen yards gained from scrimmage, compared with 108 for the University. et the onh advantage the Coyotes showed on the scoreboard in that time was a safety. The Coyotes went right back after the intermission, and Gunderson ' s toss to Loe finally rang up a touchdown. Morningside then made a show of rallying, but after they crossed midfield, Berry intercepted a pass and ran it back to the eleven-yard line. Two more plays, a conversion, and the I had Id points, Morningside 0. SOUTH DAKOTA 12. SOI Til DAKOTA STATE 2 Alter meeting this succession of stubborn opponents, the rambling Red- shirts were ready to come hack to Inman Field and take it easy. But they dared not relax, for the occasion was Dakota Day. and the State College Jackrabbits were in town with intentions of taking the Little Brown Jug home with them. Nine ot the ( oyotes who had already participated in two vic- tories over the Rabbits decided it would be a great triumph if the) could graduate without haying lost to State. fumble set the Redshirts back on their own one-yard line in the sec- ond quarter, and Swisher ' s punl was smothered, giving the Staters a two- point lead. This lasted until the fourth play of the third period, when Billy Ryan ripped through the center of the line and sped straight up the field for fort yards to cross the goal. State came hack and three times were touchdown-hound, but the Coyotes held them off until the final gun. SOUTH DAKOTA 26, OMAHA Third conference victim of the squad was Omaha ' s little band. Their 26-0 defeat left only Iowa State Teachers College barring the wax to a runner-up ranking for the Coyotes. SOUTH DAKOTA 13, IOWA TEACHERS With the wind in their faces the lowans fumbled soon kickoff. and Gunderson pounced on the ball. The third pla after the Ersl following saw Ryan going off right tackle and twisting and dodging the last twenty-two yards. The Pedagogues, by virtue of a forty-yard pass, penetrated to the one- foot line in the waning minutes of the first half. A fumble and a penalty shoved them back, and two more aerial heaves were batted down. In the third period Rollie Smith outraced the entire Teachers team on a forty-nine yard swing around end which made the count 13-0. That finished the day. and enabled the Coyotes to point proudly to a conference record showing only one team, the champions, crossing the University goal line. SOUT H DAKOTA 6. LOUISIANA TECH 20 Now that their home work was completed, the squad clapped on their ten-gallon hats for the last time and headed for Dixie on the last lap of their 6,400-mile season ' s itinerary. Because of the long train trip, and as snow on the practice field had cut short their last workouts, the men were not in ths best of trim when they tackled Louisiana Tech. They took a licking. but returned with nothing but friendly sentiment toward their hosts. How the Louisianans themselves felt about the South Dakota team is indicated by a letter from the president of the Ruston chamber of commerce, which said in part: i • i Your team make quite a hit among our Southern people. It is the gen- eral opinion of all who saw the game that it was one of the cleanest, most sportsmanlike games ever played on our field. That fine group of players is a credit to any coach or to any school. Sparkplug of the team throughout the year. Billy Ryan won national recognition when Collver ' s News Bureau of Chicago picked him as quarter- back on their Little All-American team. Ryan also was accorded a place on the North Central Conference coaches honor roll, along with Berry. Sedg- wick. Sauvage. and Lane. Eight seniors and seventeen underclassmen earned letters, and two other seniors, the Papik twins, were awarded special service monagrams. Ryan and Sauvage were elected honorary co-captains. Smilh. Sttoh. Swisher, Taplett, Wernli Ch eennj Freshman Football Mkiif. (apt. Bilhmeyer, Severani Williamson, Karinen Gus Few in numbers and mostly unheralded by any publicity of high school stardom, the 1937 freshman gridders made up a virtually unknown quantity when Coach Wally Dow put them on the field against the big State freshman squad. They surprised even their most optimistic followers, however, by holding the Bunnies to a 7-6 score. Speedy Joe Trom peter, sturdy quarterback from Rapid ( it . was the outstanding man on both teams, breaking away for several sensational runs, including a fifty-yard advance which pre- ceded the Pups touchdown. ith two of their regular linemen shelved by injuries, the young Coyotes went down to defeat before Morningside ' s yearlings, 12-( . The winning touchdown came in the last quarter. Fourteen men were recommended to the Athletic Board of Control for numerals: Trompeter and Dion. Rapid City; Dunsmore and Maloney. Faulkton: Kessler. Aberdeen; Albertson. Flandreau: Iver- son. Meckling; Shannon, Vermillion; Hydahl. Elk Point; Barker. Lead: Mitchell. Houghton: Null, Hawarden; Miller. Plankinton; and Bvers. Sioux Falls. E mora JJraia. Prexy — Home to lunch— More home work — Trump the ace. Posed— Garbo goes Indian— Where ' s Bill— On our toes— Danger, men at work. Kool and collected— Between classes— The body is the servant of the soul— Maxine ' s helper. Paintress— Proud— Last of the knitting nuns— I hope. I hope, I hope— Faire passe le temp-. Autograph mine too— Run of three— Still life— D. T. ' s oops! Delta Theta ' s. What numbers do you have?— I ' ll wait for you— Want to pledge— Noonday siesta— Strollers? Humphrey, Weidman, and Company — My Country Tis of Thee — When the gals go home — Thirsty? Crowned at last — Bigger ' n a house — Steady there girls — Your face i dirty — Pi Phi ' s Christmas party. Three smart girls — I don ' t want to g, t well— S no scene. Sedge, no Mary — Helen of Troy — Old Main — Three girl: — K. P. Cook-book chemistry- Want your face washed?- Playcrafter ' s probation I weai a 2. how about you: 1 WINTER ORGANIZATIONS SOPHOMORE CLASS JUNIOR CLASS PUBLICATIONS VANITY FAIR BASKETBALL O R GAN I ZATI O N Inter=frat ernity AWAl Von Seggern, Hetland, MacLane, Giljbs, Abdnor, McCann Manning, Anderson, Gearhart, Lenhardt, Hart, Jones Larsen, Hendricksen, Maher, Lamont, Fisher. OFFICERS President James Maher Vice President Burnell Hendricksen Secretary-Treasurer Robert Lamont CLEVE MacLANE DAVE GEARHART Phi Delta Theta LAWRENCE VON SEGGERN JOSEPH VBDNOE Sigma Alpha Epsilon DON GIBBS ROBERT LAMONT Beta Thel a Pi RICHARD ANDERSON RAYMOND JONES Lambda Chi Alpha GENE HETLAND ROBERT LENHARDT Delta Tau Delta JAMES MAHER DON MANNING Alpha Tau Omega BURNELL HENDRICKSEN CARROLL LARSEN Kappa Si lima WILLIAM FISHER WILLIAM McCANN Delta Theta Phi WILLIAM HART Phi Chi Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS President . Doris Lathrop JEAN BRISBINE (CATHERINE I ' ll I Alpha i Delia HELEN ANDERSON VIVIAN MURPHY Kappa - ll iliu I heta DORIS LATHROP GAIL ROYHL Alpha Phi JEANNE GAPP VIRGINIA HI HE Pi Beta Phi LORETTA BROWN MARINEL WOOD Chi Omega EDITH NELSON EVELYN MONTGOMERY Delta Delta Delia rapp, Royhl, Brisbine Brown, Plut, Miss Glassbrook, Anderson, Montgomerj Murphy, Ruhe, Lathrop, Nelson, Wood Phi Delta Theta Barker, Brady. Brzica, Callan, Craford Crowder, Delaney, Donohue. Gt-arhart, Haines Hodapp, Hoffman, Homeyer, Jepson, Jordan OFFICERS President David Gearhart Treasurer Fred Gaynor ACTIVES niors Juniors Sophomores David Gearhart Joe Donahue Fred Gaynor George Jepsen Bernard Gira Ray Hodapp James Regan Wesley Hoffman Law rie Jordan Charles Sedgwick Hans Homeyer Ernest McDonald Cleve MacLane Lyle McKillip Asher Pay James Wernli Eugene Pel ton Russell Sauvage SB SE) Phi Delta Tlieta Lane, McDonald, McKillip, MacLane, Magee, Null Pay, Pelton, Reed, Regan. Rozum, Sauvage Sedgwick. Shannon, Slader, Simcoke, Walratli. Wernli Founded a! Miami I niversity 1848 South Dahlia Alpha Chapter Established 1906 Juniors Frank Brady Stephen Brzica Munis Simcoke PLEDGES Sophomores Sidney Craford Raymond Callan Robert Delaney Leslie Lane Robert Magee Thomas Slader Richard Wahalh Freshmen Boh Barker Rov Crowder Frederick Null James Reed Charles Rozum illiam Shannon Robert Haines igmria Alpha Epsil on ACTIVES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Earl Bihlmeyer Joseph Abnor Donald Alcott Carroll Goodhope Gordon Forney William Brooks Ryland Jacobus Rolland Sniilli Marvin Brown Joseph Marshall James Nollkamper Gene Pruitt Arlo Olson Roy Rietz Harry Petersen Chester Sattler Eugene Schultz Louis Scanlan Dorwin Wilson Max Slaughter Charles Wormley Lawrence Von Seggern Williard Tammen Graduate Student Henry Tammen Karl Snyder Lewis Walker OFFICERS President Joseph Abdnor Vice President Willard Tammen Secretary Harry Petersen Treasurer Joseph Marshall Abdnor, Alcott, Bihlmeyer. Bond, Brooks, Brown Fischer, Flynn, Forney, Goodhope, Gregory, Gunderson Jacobus, Lovre, McGreevy, J. Marshall, R. Marshall, Nollkamper Signia Alpha Epsilon PLEDGES Senior Freshmen Keith Bond Dale Fischer David Gregory Junior Vernon Lovre Harold Port Robert Marshall Robert Price Sophomores Glenn Swedlund Dan Flvnn Harold Gunvorc ahl J. Donald McGreevy John Schott Founded at University of Alabama 1856 South Dakota Sigma Established 1911 Olson, Petersen, Port, Price Pruitt, Rietz Sattler, Scanlan, Schultz, Slaughter, Smith, Snyder Swedlund, Tammen, ' on Seggern, Walker, Wilson, Worniley Tlieta Pi Andrews. Barrett. Ba-sett, Brick. Brookman, Brown Bnslirield. Chaussee. Clayton. Crawford. Davies. Donohue Edberg, Gibbs, Green. Gunderson, Haley. Hodgson OFFICERS President Robert Lamont Vice President Robert Gunderson Secretary Paul Noble Treasurer Don Gibbs Bruce Brookman John Bushfield Donald Gibbs Robert Gunderson Richard Hodgson Robert Lamont Robert Ogborn Clark Swisher ACTIVES Juniors William Andrews James Brick Parnell Donohue Clark Johnson Lauren Lewis illiam Ryan Clarke oung Sophomores John Bassett Dean Chaussee Weber Clayton Coe Crawford John Davies illiam Haley Richard 0. Olson Frederick Hubbard Paul Noble Max Norton Richard Porter Beta Theta Pi Hubbard, Ingalls, Jenkinson, Johnson, Kelly, Lamont Lewis, Noble, North. Norton. Ogborn, Porter Olson, Ryan. Smith, Swisher, Waltner, Wells, Young Founded at Miami University 1H39 Gamma Alpha Chapter Established 1912 PLEDGES Senior Richard kell Juniors Rolland Edberg Maynard Ingalls Leon Wells Sophomores Richard Green Ernest Jenkinson James Smith Glenn Waltner Freshmen Donald Barrett LeRoy Brown William Nortli John Schlosser Lambda Chi Alpha ACTIVES Seniors Richard Anderson Alan Davidson Edwin Karlen Elroy Klatt George Perry Juniors Charles Branson Phillips Crew Robert Hedman Everett Herseth Charles Isackson Raymond Jones Ray Link Robert Oden Arthur von Rohr Sophomores Connie Cotton Morgan Davidson Robert Olson Robert Voyles OFFICERS President Richard Anderson Vice President Charles Isackson Secretary George Perry Treasurer Raymond Jones Anderson, Branson, Karlen, Cotton, Cox, D. Crew P. Crew, A. Davidson, M. Davidson, Hedman, Helgeson, Herseth Lambda Chi Alpha PLEDGES Junior Flo cl McKibben Sophomores Francis Cox Donald Helseson Freshmen Dudley ( !rew Roy Kessler Robert Mayer Founded at Has an University 1909 Alpha Gamma Chapter Established 1916 [sackson, Jones, Kessler, Klait. Link. McKibben Mayer, Oden, Olson, Perry, von Rohr, Voyles Delta Tan Delta A| a C £. Abrahamson, Albertson, Antle, Barron, Birdsell, Cadwell, Christol D. Crawford, R. Crawford, Evers, Georgiades, Haberman, Hammond. Hanson, Hart Hrlland. Hopkins, Jackson, J. Jacobson, 0. F. Jacobsen, D. Johnson, M. Johnson, Kelly OFFICERS President Eugene Hetland Vice President Robert Lenhardt Secretary _ Charles Strain Treasurer Vince Hart Seniors Vince Antle Tom Barron Max Christol Robert Crawford Robert Lenhardt Laurel Lillibridge Jasper Moulton Juniors Vince Hart Eugene Hetland Steve Kelly ACTIVES Royal Lee Marvin McMahon Ellsworth Parker George Schmidt Harry Smith Newton Wessman Sophomores Joe Cadwell George Georgiades Jack Hainer Don Hammond Bud Hanson Bruce Hopkins Merwin Jackson Darrell Johnson Marvin Johnson Ross Oviatt Rodney Parsons Maurice Persson Charles Strain Eugene Taylor George Tripp George Wood elta Tan De mm Lee, Lenhardt. Lepler. Lillibriilne. 1. Malum. Micln-U. Murk Moulton. Oviatt, Parsons, Persson, Pratt, Raw, Severance, F. Smith 11. Smith, Schmidt, Strain. Taylor, Vagle, Wessman, Whitman. Wood Founded at Bethany College 1859 Delta Gamma Chapter Established 1924 PLEDGES Juniors Charles Pratt Don Whitman Sophomores Quentin Evers LeRoy Haberman Robert Severance Freshi Manford Abrahamson Mack Albertson John Birdsell Don Crawford James Jacobson O. F. Jarobsen Bob Michels Carrol Mork Bob Raw Fred Smith Corneil Vasle ia Tan Omega ACTIVES Seniors Glen Heidepriem William Hunt James Maher Donald Manning David Thomas Juniors Frank Crilly Raymond Dana Herbert Evans Robert Philip Trevor Thomas Sophomores Kelton Lynn Robert Snider OFFICERS President William Hunt Vice President Tervor Thomas Secretary Robert Snider Treasurer James Maher Berry, Crilly, Dana, Doerinf!. Edwards Evans, Flanders, Heidepriem. Hendricks, Hunt, Hyldahl a Tan Omega PLEDGES Senior Sophomores r reshmen Jonas Vilhauer Richard Berry Jack 1 clu ai ils Sam Doering illiam Flanders Juniors illiam Morgan Norman Hvlilalil Dale Hendricks Josepli Trompeter Robert Torkilds on Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1865 Delta Upsilon Chapter Established 1926 Lynn. Maher, Manning, Morgan, Philip Snidei - , D. Thomas, T. Thomas, Torkihlson, Trompeter, ilhauei Kapp jiennna Gunthorpe, Hendricksen, Jorgensen, Kent Larson, Miller, Monk, Paulson OFFICERS President John Kent Vice President Burnell Hendricksen Secretary Carl Ruth Treasurer Frederick Ralph ACTIVES Seniors Burnell Hendricksen John Kent Carl Ruth Dennis Seacat Sophomores Carroll Larson Frederick Ralph Graduate Students George Prentice James Gunthorpe sn a bignia — . rf Prentice. Puthoff, Ralph. Richards Ross, Ruth, Seacat. Strathman Founded (U the I niversity of I irginia 1869 Delta Iota Chapter Established 1926 PLEDGES Seniors Sophomores Mark Paulson Lewis Jorgensen Earl Strathman Walter Miller Kit-hard Puthoff Junior Homer Monk Freshmen David Richards Robert Ross Delta Theta Phi Abbott, Dana, Dersch, Engel, Fallon, Farrell, Fisher Golden, Green, Hall. Hilgeinann, Hughes, Jeffries, Lanstad Lindeman, McCann, Madsen, O ' Neill, Perry, Petruccelli, Schreyer, Welch OFFICERS President William McCann Vice President LeRoy Madsen Secretary Philo Hall Treasurer - John Hughes Founded at Chicago 1913 Harlan Senate Established at South Dakota 1904 ACTIVES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Wilbur Dersch Kenneth Abbott Martin Farrell John Engel Raymond Dana William Fisher Archie Landstad Philo Hall Paul Green Emmett O ' Neill Ernest Hilgeinann George Perry John Hughes Mhert Shaw PLEDGES Johnston Jeffries LeRoy Madsen William McCann Junior Sophomores Freshman Robert Golden Aaron Lindeman Donato Petruccelli Lorraine Schreyer William Welch Delta Siffinna Pi Seniors Richard Anderson Robert Lamont alter Person Earl Strathman Roger Thrane Franklin W ilson ACTIVES Juniors James Brick Clayton Olson Asher Pay Trevor Thomas Robert Torkildson Sophomores Harold Bradfelt James Harmon Arnold Reetz George Trip]) PLEDGES Srniors Richard Hodgson Fni i I Koehn Sophomores Ernest Jenkinson John l)a ir OFFICERS Headmaster James Harmon Scribe Clayton Olson Treasurer James Brick Correspondent George Tripp Anderson, Bradfelt, Brick, Davies. Harmon, Hodgson Jenkinson, Koehn, Lamont. Olson. Pay. Person Reetz, Strathman, Thomas, Thrane, Torkildson, ilson a Xi Delta Brisbine, Cassidy, Goodwin, Hepner, Howell Huliin, Hvistendahl, Jonnes, Leyse, Nelson OFFICERS President Jean Brisbine Vice President ....Katherine Plut Secretary Alice Hubin Treasurer Pin His Hepner Seniors Jean Brisbine Agnes Cassidy Phyllis Hepner Alice Hubin ACTIVES Juniors Helen Nelson Katherine Pint Joyce Sbarpe Marian Sheeley Leone Stark Dorothy Ullery Sophomore Jane Goodwin Alpha Xi Delta 4 w Norstad, Plut. Rulien, Schueller, Sharpe Sheeley. Stark, Ullery, Wright Founded ut Lombard (.allege 1893 Epsilon Chapter Established at South Dakota 1908 PLEDGES Juniors Helen Leyse Corlet Wright Sophomores Rosalie Norstad Phyllis Rulien Freshmen Lois Howell Berniee Hvistendahl Esther Jonnes Helen Scliueller a a T Seniors Helen Anderson Mary Dunlap Catherine Early Helen Ferrier Helen Jane Hare Mary Jean Holmes Eleanore Morrison Vivian Murphy Shirley Reynolds Jane Robertson Maurine Sebrina ACTIVES Juniors Mary Uelaney Dallas Jarmuth Pauline Kellogg Lois Meisenholder Betty Vi hittemore Sophomores Faith Bauman Mildred Duncan Betty Frei OFFICERS President Helen Anderson Vice President Catherine Early Secretary Mary Dunlap Treasurer Maurine Sebrina Anderson. Bakewell, Bauman, Brookman, Deer Delaney, Duncan, Dunlap, Early, Farmer Ferrier, Frei, Gilihs, Hare, Hemlricksen a la Tlieta PLEDGES Sophomores Marjorie Norlon ( larroll illson Freshmen Harriet Bakewell Janice Brookman Marya Deer Marian Farmer Helen Gil. lis Phyllis Hendricksen Ruth Hunter Harriet Knox Anita LaGrave Marion Melham Fern Phillips Ruth Rempfer Founded at DePauw University 1870 Alpha Rlio Chapter Established at South Dakota 1912 Holmes, Hunter, Jarmuth, Kellogg, Knox, LaGrave Meisenholiler, Mrlluini. Morrison, Murphy, Norton, Phillips Krlliplrr, hVvilollls. I ' i ' iiIii I l-nli. Sclilillf; ' . Wllllh I ' ' . WiII-mi a i Bartlett. Berglund, Bradford. Carey, Davis DeVall. Dow, Goltz, Hanson, Helgerson Hunt, Hutchinson. Jewell. Jones, Knox OFFICERS President Margaret Knox Vice President Gertrude Williamson Secretary Mildred Davis Treasurer Susan Zinn Senior Millicent Bradford Mildred Davis Lois DeVall Geraldine Hanson Doris Dae Helgerson Margaret Knox Doris Lathrop Suzanne Pattno Gertrude Williamson ACTIVES Juniors Helen Jones Jeanne Jewell Maxine Nolt Nancv Sparks Sophomores Helen Goltz Margaret Hunt Jean Hutchinson Ellen McFarland Hope Slaughter Gail Royhl Dorothy Mumford a 11 Lathrop, Lewis. MrFarland, Mumford, Nolt Ohlmacher, Pattno, Putnam. Rogers, Royhl Slaughter, Spark?, Thoene, Welch, Williamson Founded tl the I niversity of Syracuse 1872 I ' si Chapter Established at South Dakota 1920 ; . K ' Juniors Marian Bennett Marian Bartl.lt Melinda Thoene Marjorie Welch PLEDGES Sophomore Jean Rogers Freshmen Robin Berglund Virginia Carey Josephine Dow Grace Leu is Katherine Putnam Pi Beta Phi ACTIVES Seniors Margaret Clark Jeanne Gapp Mary C. Griffin Betty Hecker Eileen Jenkinson Virginia Ruhe Juniors Mary Barrett Mary Brodsky Cosette Ewing Elizabeth McCann Jane Stewart Sophomores Sylvia Crill Genevieve Keller Marjorie Pier OFFICERS President Virginia Ruhe Vice President Elizabeth McCann Secretary Jane Stewart Treasurer Mary C. Griffin Barrett, Baxter, Beckwith, Brodsky, Clark, Crill, Drier Ewing, Gapp. Griffin, Hecker, Hughes, Jenkinson, Keller, Long Pi Beta Phi PLEDGES Juniors Elizabeth Baxter Bernice Lutz Sophomores Elizabeth Drier Alice McMahon Betty Piersol Janis Siekmeier Jane Smiley Shirley Smith Freshmen Betty Beckwith Phyllis Hughes Charline Marshall Janice Maxwell Carmel Lutz irginia Long Reva Smith Tlieone Weldon Founded at Monmouth College 1867 Alpha Chapter Established at South Dakota 1927 n B. Lutz. C. Lutz, McCann, McMahon, Marshall, Maxwell. Pier Piersol, Ruhe, Seikmeier ,Smiley, R. Smith. S. Smith, Stewart. Weldon Chi Omega Brown, Ej:e, Eidem. Erickson, D. Eystad, G. Eystad, Folletl Hoffman, Lee, Orlieltree, O ' Connor, Olson, Pitt. Strike. Wood OFFICERS President Marine] Wood Vice President Florence Lee Secretary Maurine Pitt Treasurer Germaine Eystad ACTIVES Senior Sophomores Florence Lee Loretta Brow n Grace Erickson Juniors Germaine Eystad Maurine Pitt Pauline Hoffman Marinel Wood PLEDGES Barbara Ocheltree Senior S ophomore Margaret Eidem Marguerite Follett Edith Strike Junior Francis Connor reshmen Marise Ege Doris Faye Eystad Margaret Olson k_ Delta Delta Delta ( ti i:s Seniors Evelyn Montgomery Edith Nelson Juniors Margaret Crane Dorothy Cusick Vivian Risk PLEDGES Junior Margaret Schunk Sophomores I lorothy Myron Gwelda Waggoner Freshmen Lorraine Hoard (.aria Sorenson Lucille Swanson Kathleen O ' Neill OFFICERS President Edith Nelson ice President Evelyn Montgomery Secretary Margaret Crane Treasurer Vivian Risk Crane. Cusick, Hoard, Montgomery. Myron Nelson, Risk. Schunk, Sorenson, Swanson, Waggoner Clii Omega Brown, Hoffman, Ejie, Eideni, Erickson, D. Eystad, G. Eystad, Follett Lee, Ocheltree, O ' Connor, Olson, Pitt. Strike. Wood OFFICERS President Marinel Wood Vice President Florence Lee Secretary Manrine Pitt Treasurer Germaine Eystad ACTIVES Senior Sophomores Florence Lee Loretta Brow n Grace Erickson Juniors Germaine Eystad Maurine Pitt Pauline Hoffman Marinel Wood Barbara Ocheltree PLEDGES Senior Sophomore Margaret Eideni Marguerite Follett Edith Strike Junior Francis O ' Connor Freshmen Marise Ege Doris Faye Eystad Margaret Olson Delta Delta Delta ACTIVES Seniors Evelvn Montgomery Edith Nelson Junior s Margaret Crane Dorothy Cusick Vivian Risk PLEDGES Junior Margaret Schunk Sophomores I )iinilh M ion Gwelda aggoner Fresh i Lorraine Hoard Carla Sorenson Lucille Swanson Kathleen O ' Neill OFFICERS President Edith Nelson ice President, Evelyn Montgomery Secretary Margaret Crane Treasurer Vivian Risk Crane. Cusick, Hoard, Montgomery, Myron Nelson, Risk. Schunk, Sorenson, Swanson, Waggoner Dakota Hall O.P O Bartels, Baxter, Borghorst, Campbell. Carey. DeVall, Dierking. Evenson Faris, Farrell, Gebhart, Geise. Gibson. Grosvenor, Grant, Hansen Hutchinson, Hvistendahl, Kougl. Krause, Lacey, Lewis. Light, Lokke, Long OFFICERS President Marjorie Evenson Vice President Mildred Riemath Secretary Alice Rartels Treasurer Rernice SkafF MEMBERS Seniors Delia Reth DeBev Lois DeVall Vivian Farrell Geraldine Gibson Lorraine Grant Eileen Lacey Harriet Miller Mary Murtha Suzanne Pattno Bonnie Lou Rice Mildred Riemath Rernice Skafl Mary Troskey Juniors Elizabeth Raxter Marjorie Evenson Marjorie Gebhart Grace Grosvenor Maurine Miller Norma Novolm Harriet Tieszen 5© Sfi) Dakota Hall Marlot, Marshall. Messerli, E. Miller, H. Miller, M. Miller, Murtha, Novotny O ' Connor, O ' Neill. Pattno. Rice, Riemath, Schunk, Seweil, Simonds B, Skaff, F. Skaff, Strauss, Tieszen, E. Troskey, M. Troskey, Visser, Weldon, Whalley Sophomores Alice Bartels Mildred Hansen Jean Hutchinson Dorothy Messerli Betty O ' Connor Margaret Schunk Doreen Whalley Freshmen Irene Borghorst Leola Camphell Maxine Dierking Doris Faris Wilma Geise Bernice Hvistendahl Amelia Kougl Lucile Krause Grace Lewis Ruby Light Marje Lokke Virginia Long Virginia Marlot Charline Marshall Eileen Miller Kathleen O ' Neill Mary Seweil Jane Simonds Frances Skaff Marion Strauss Ethel Troskey Theone W el don Alma Visser East Ha MEMBERS Seniors Irene Bunker? Maxine Daniels Esther Flemming Margaret Schmees Juniors Betty Beaso m Marion Bennett June Craford Henrietta Glissendorf Eileen Herron Phyllis Kempter Helen Leyse Bernice Lutz Betty Mitchell Doris Porter Leone Stark Corlet Wright OFFICERS President Betty Mitchell Vice President Phyllis Kempter Secretary Helen Leyse Treasurer Eileen Herron Abdnor, Beasom. Bennett, Bunkers, Chapman, Cody, Craford Daniels, Dolan, Ege. Faragher, Feathers, Flemming, E. Glissendorf H. Glissendorf. Hendricksen. Heeron. Hofer, Kempter, LaGrave, Leyse East Hall Sophomores Marina bdnor inifred ( iody Doris Dolan Virginia Faragher Estella Mac Feathers Evelyn Glissendorf Kay Murray Betty Piersol Marjorie Robinson Marion Rudbet g Phyllis Rulien Jane Smiley Ethel Tuntlanil Lillian Voegeli Dolores Walhier Freshmen Maxine Chapman Marise Ege Pin His Hendricksen Katherine Hofer Anita LaGrave Carmel Lutz Margaret Olson Avis Porter Adeline Spitzer Doris Wrieht B. Lutz. C. Lutz, Mitchell, Murray. Olson, Piersol, A. Porter I). Porter, Robinson, Rudberg, Rulien, Schmees, Smiley, .Spitzer Stark. Tuntland, Voegeli, Wathier, C. Wright, 1). Wright A quiet evening — Quite an evening — Gaboons — Three Deltas — Don ' t drop them. How many posts? — Same girls, new house — The Sultan — They don ' t go together. Thru the looking glass — Alice, where art thou going? — Houseboys — Future Phi Delts — Phi Delts— Where ' s your badge? Warm, isn ' t it? — Efficiency plus — Anyway, they have a nice house — Mademoiselle! — Three beauties — Affection. ' 1 he Crew takes a holiday— Any rags, any clothes, any bottles today? — Handicap — Wish we had a marshmallow. OFFICERS President Harry Petersen Vice President. Hope Slaughter Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Messerli OPHOMORE CLA opnoimore „iass CL MARINA CLAIR CHARLES HELEN OLIVIA HAROLD MARY ABDNOR ALLEN AI.LENDER ANDERSON ANDERSON ANTLE BARRETT Kennebec Plankinton Redfield Meckling Vermillion DeSmet Plankinton ALICE JOHN RICHARD FAITH NORMA ALBERT IIXROLD BARTELS BASSETT BAUGHMAN BAUMAN BLAS1I S BLENDERMAN BRADFELT Winner Aberdeen Madison Onida Round Lake, III. Sioux City, hut a Sioux Falls WILLIAM LORETTA MARVIN ROBERT JOE ROY ROBERT BROOKS BROWN BROWN BYINGTON CADWELL CALLAN CARR Sioux Falls Vermillion Vermillion Mobridge Huron Mitchell innebago. Minn DEAN WYN CONNIE FRANCIS SIDNEY COE H. NUMA CHALSSEE CODY COTTON COX CRAFORD CRAWFORD CRECELIUS I ermillion Gruton I ermillion Platte Onawa, lou a Huron J ermillion oipiioiiiore ass SYIA 1 CRILL MORG W I) [DSON JOHN D IES BOB DELANEY DORIS DOLAN mi i DONOHUE OLINDA DORMAIER Elk Point Vermillion Webster Mitchell Hecla Vermillion Menno ELIZABETH DRIER MILDRED DUNCAN RUTH EASTM W JACK EDWARDS GRACE ERICKSON KENNETH EUBANKS Qt. ' KNTIN E ERS Yankton Flandreau Plallc Armour ' ermillion Lemmon Pukwana GERMAINE EYSTAD [RGIN1 EARAGHER ESTELLA FEATHERS GLENN FISHER MARGUERITE FOLLETT BETTY EREI GEORGE GEORGIADES akonda Sioux Falls Beresford Britton Rock Ra iii s. Iowa Wagner Huron CARROLL GINTER E ELYN GLISSENDORF HELEN GOLTZ JANE GOODWIN RICHARD GREENE GRACE GROSVENOR ERNEST GUNDERSON Faith W kite Lake Vermillion If inner Peoria, Hlinni Dallas Omaha. Nebraska lophomore Class LEROY LOUISE HOMER ADELA WILLIAM DON MILDRE D HABERMAN HACKER HAGNA HALDERSON HALEY HAMMOND HANSEN Huron Jefferson atertown ermiUion Sioux City, Iowa W atertown Gregory M NE JAMES BEULAH LILY DONALD FLORENCE PAULINE HANSON HARMON HART HEEREN HELGESOX HOFFM-W HOFFMAN Sioux Full-. (Curtilage Fetloru ii injred Vermillion Mitchell Niles, Ohio l IAN MARGARET JEAN DAN LESLIE MERWIN KEITH HUBERT HI NT HUTCHINSON IHLE IVERSON JA( KSON JACOBSON Vermillion Madison Madison Alt ester Vermillion ermillion 1 ankton ERNEST ADELE BEN M i; i LAWRIE LEWIS LEROY JENKINSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNM JORDAN JORCENSEN KADINGER Sioux City, Iowa Vermillion Aberdeen Sioux City, Iowa Chester Platte Hartford io : : h omore Cl ass GEN KELLER LOUISE LILJEKM-T ■ ROBERT MACEE I LYLE MeKILLIP MAIN JACK KLEINSASSER KLINE AARON LINDEM N lion RAYMOND MALONEY DOROTHY MESSERLI MUSETTE LITTLE SHIRLEY NN MANNING WILLIAM MORGAN CECIL KIBITZ FRAN •• LOWER ell BERN ICE MARTIN DOROTHY MUMEORD LEROY LASSEGARD ■ dria KELTi ' N LYNN HELEN MARTIN JOHN MURPHY RANDOL LEASE - ELDoN lion LKNE.-T McDonald [lion DOROTHY MYRi ' N ing RURD ' N LENKER Ideal RODNEY MADSON Hauarden. lotca ELLEN McFARLAND Rapid City PALL NOBLE ell omore ass LOUIS NOLLKAMPER ROSALIE NORSTAD MARJORIE NORTON BARBARA JEANNE OCHELTREE BETTY O ' CONNOR ARLO OLSON RICHARD OLSON (,n;i;iii Sioux Falls Sioux Falls Fukuana Burbank Toronto flu ron ROBERT OLSON ROSS OVIATT RODNEY PARSONS MAURICE PERSSON EVELYN PETERSON HARRY PETERSEN MARJORIE PIER Ml. Vernon Huron Redfield Sioux Fa Is Alcester Gregory Belvidere BETTY P1ERSOL FREDERICK POLLARD KENNETH POPE JOHN PTAK RICHARD PUTHOFF ARNOLD REETZ FRANCIS RISK Vermillion Watertown Delnmnl Tyndall Deadwood ) ankton Vermi lion JEANNE ROGERS GAIL ROYHL MARION RUDBERG PHYLLIS RUL1EN PAUL RUNEBERG MILFORD SANFORD LOWELL SCHUKNECHT Madison Vermillion Pierpont Sioux Falls Vermillion Vermillion Chancellor SG) loplioniore Class EUGENE S HULTZ ROBERT SEA ERANCE JANE SHURTLEFF JAMS SIEKMEIER WILLIS SIMS TIIOM SLADER HOPE SLA! GHTER Aberdeen Salem Vermillion Iberdeen Vermillion Chicago. Illinois Redfield JANE SMILEY SHIRLEY SMITH GERALD SNEDIGAR ROBERT SNIDER 1LENE SORENSON EDITH STRIKE ROBERT TAPLETT Mi. Vernon Flandreau Huron Rapid Cit) akonda Huron Tyndall LEO THOMPSON RAY TIBBETS ERNEST TOFTELAND ADE TSCHETTER REBEI TSCHETTER ETHEL TUNTLAND LILLIAN VOEGEI.I Howard Armour Vermillion Carpenter Carpenter Be res jot d Beresford ROBERT VOYLES GWELDA WAGGONER MARK WAGNER KB HARD U.KATII GLENN VLTNER DOLORES WATHIER JAMES WERNLI Belle Fourche Sioux Falls Corsica Mitchell Freem an Centerville he Mai s, hut a oplioniore ass INGMAN WESTRE Newell ROBERT WINGATE Platte nOREEN WHALLEY Clark GEORGE WOOD H atertoivn DONNA WH1TTAKER Meckling CHARLES WORMLEY CARROLL WILLSON Aberdeen ROBERT ZIMMER Kingsley, Iowa Lemmon DORWIN WILSON Winner JOE ZIMMERMANN Scotland OFFICERS President - Ray Link Vice President ...Vivian Risk Secretary-Treasurer Mary Delane) JUNIOR C LA J minor DONALD ALCOTT Watertown Pre-Medic Signfa Alpha Ep silon Football Co-op Store ELEANOR ANDERSON Vermillion Music Orchestra DEAN AUSTIN Vermillion Pre-Medic ELIZABETH JANE BAXTER Hot Springs Education Pi Beta Plii Dakota Hall Sociology Club Political Science League MARIAN BENNETT Manchester, New Hampshire Sociology Apprentice Players Philosophy Club East Hall Sociology Club FRANK BRADY Chamberlain Arts and Science Phi Delta Theta International Relations Club How ling Hundred Baseball STEPHEN M. BRZICA Lead Zoology Phi Delta Theta ass HUGO ALDRICH Pierre English Rifle Team A Cappella R. O. T. C. I 1.11 k Squad MARY ANTHONY Vermillion English Latin Club Phi Sigma Iota MAR IAN BARTLETT Madison English Alpha Phi ■ }.|.r. nil. i I ' lavrr- Fighting Fifty p.iliin ,il Si i- in - ( lull BETTY BEASOM Vermillion English Latin Club Alpha Lambda Delta East Hall FREDERICK BOLLINGER S I Falls Chemistry Band Independent Association R. O. T. C. Phi Eta Sigma LOWELL BROOKS Vermillion I ' In sic Phi Tan Thcla Band i ii chestra R. 0. T. C. GLADYCE CARLSON Vermi I lion Dramatic Art Apprentice Players East Hall Independent Association Orchestra A Cappella J minor DOROTHY ( OLTON Vermil linn Fine iris nnuoiin [ sick Burb.mk Education Delta Delta Delta Spanish lull Orch. stn W. A. A. !■ ighting F ' iftj Kit!.- feain JOE DONAHUE Bel!.- Konrche Pn ■ Medic Phi Delta Theta Football I o op Suire ISADORE EIRINBERG Delmont Physics tndi ;■ ' ndcnl -- .. iation HERBERT EVANS Rapid 1 in Journalism Alpha I Hi tmega Phi Tail Thi i I I ' l lycrafters Volant Stafl K. I . S. II. MARJORIE l ENSON Camp ( i. i.k Physical Education Cuid w . s. ;. a. Dakota Hall W XV. Fighting I ift) Kiflle Team I appi ' Ua RA] I ' ll GRAVROCK VermillioD Chemisti Rand ( Irchestra R. 0. T. C. ass FRANK CRILLY Vermillion Pre-Law Alpha i t Omega MAItt DEI n Mil. hell Art Kappa Alpha ' I heia Pin laftcrs ' -n idon Phi Sigma [ota i oyote Stall Volante Staff Wet Hen Staff Alpha Chi Alpha JOHN DURKIN Rapid City History Football R. O. r. ( PATTY ELLIOTT Wrmillion Spanish 5] inish Club Fighting Fifty Alpha Lambda Del ta Alpha Chi Alpha WALTER E VNS Watertown Education Football MARJORIE GEBHART essington S] Speech pp r en t ici PI Dakota 11 .11 Debate i appella K. 1 . S. D. JOHN HARRIS Webster Journalism Lambda Chi Alpha Rand ..I into Staff Wet Hen Staff A Cappella Tunior WILLIAM W. HART Groton Zoology Phi Chi Dukotanu DALE HENDRICK Vermillion Education Alpha Tau Omega Vnprentii e Players Howling Hundred R. O. T. C. WILLIAM J. HYDE Vermillion Applied Science CHARLES ISACKSON Webster Journalism Lambda Chi Alpha Volatile Staff Howling Hundred Rifle Team R. 0. T. C. JEANNE JEWELL Sioux Falls Sociology Alpha Phi Pan-Hellenic Apprentice Players Spanish Club Sociology Club ROBERT B. JOHNSON Viborg Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma HELEN JONES Houghton Spanish Alpha Phi Guidon Spanish Club W. S. G. A. W. A. A. Alpha Chi Alpha DELTON W. HEIN Webster Chemistry R. O. T. C. Phi Eta Sigma HARRY K. HOEHNE Yale Sociology R. O. T. C. JAMES HYLDAHL Elk Point Arts and Science Co-op Store DALE JACOBSEN Volin Applied Science CLARK JOHNSON Watertown Arts and Science Beta Theta Pi TILLMAN JOHNSON Beresford Botany Hnuling Hundred Rifle Team R. O. T. C. PHYLLIS KEMPTER Waubay English East Hall A Cappella Alpha Chi Alpha Tunior i LARION KJELDSETH W ik.illil.L Geology Independent Association Baseball R. C). T. C. LESLIE LANE Gillette, Wyoming Education Phi Delta Thcta Football Basketball K. 0. T. C. RAY ORDEI.L LINK. Mt. Vernon Pre-Law Lambda Chi Alpha International Relatio Band Howling Hundred Basketball Trark Cappella Strollers BERN ICE LUTZ Faith English Pi Beta Phi East Hall Fighting Fifty A Cappella WALTER MEYERS Colonic Pre-Medic LORNA Mil HELL Br« ntford English Kappa Phi Independent Association HELEN NELSON Ccntervil Ic Sociology Alpha Xi Delia A Cappella Class JOE KUTCHER Madison Journalism International Relations Independent Association Coyote Staff Volante Staff Political Science I .eague MRS. ORRENE LESCHUCK Vermillion Pipe Organ Dames Club ALBERT LLiKER Lane Economn s International Relations Howling Hundred Independent Association LOIS MEISENHOLDER Vermillion Zoology Kappa Alpha Theta W. A. A. A Cappella MAURINE MILLER Edgemont History Latin Club Dakota Hall Sociology Club Independent Association KAY MURRAY Elk Point Sociology Spanish Club W. S. C. A. East Hall Sociology (Jul) Volante Staff MAXINE NOLT Sioux Falls Journalism Alpha Phi Volante Staff Wet Hen. Editor Alpha Chi Alpha J rail FRANCES O ' CONNOR Vermillion Education GERTRUDE OHLMACHER Vermil lion Fine Arts Alpha Phi RICHARD OLSON Lake Preston English MALR INE PITT Walerlown English C- hi ( Imega Apprentice Players Volante Staff Wet Hen Staff Fighting Fifty A Cappel l;i LEN RAMSDELL Faulkton Arts mill Si ience 1. 1 UtJORIE ROBINSON Tyndall English Apprentice Players Spanish Club East Hall Fighting I ifty, President JOYCE SHARPE Delmont Art Alpha Xi Delta Spanish Club W. A. A. A Cappella RORERT ODEN Vermillion Arts and Science Lambda Chi Alpha Howling Hundred RAY OLDING Redfield Spanish Spanish Club. President Volante Staff Wet Hen Staff WALDO PELLETIER Vermillion Public School Music Band Orchestra HAROLD PORT Akron, Iowa History Sigma Alpha Epsilon Football R. O. T. C. VIRGINIA RAYBURN Vermillion Arts un d Science Playcrafters J. HARLAN SEACAT Alexandria Zoology Band KiHe Team R. O. T. C. Phi Eta Sigma MORRIS G. SIMCOKE Mitchell Economics Phi Delta Theta minor MARTIN SINNING Parker Applied Science Howling Hundred Track NANCY SPARKS Sioux City, Iowa Arts and Science Alpha Phi Guidon W. A. A. Alpha Chi Alpha Alpha Lambda Delta ROBERT STEWART Viborg Arts and Science EUGENE TAYLOR Sioux City, Iowa Government Delta Tail Delta HARRIET TIESZEN Marion Sociology Kappa Phi Philosophy Club Dakota Hall Sociology Club W. A. A. Volante Staff Rifle Team WINIFRED WALSH Parkston Art Apprentice Players A Cappella ANDREW WHITE Howard Journalism Apprentice Players Spanish Club Independent Association Volante Staff Tennis Political Science League Cl ass ELIZABETH SPARKS McCANN Vermillion Zoology Pi Beta Phi Playcrafters Guidon V. A. A. Rifle Team Alpha Chi Alpha JANE STEWART Kimball Business Administration Pi Beta Phi Beta Sigma Nu W. S. G. A. W. A. A. Business Administration Association WILLIAM STROH Gettysburg Mathematics Football Track MELINDA THOENE Bonesteel Zoology Alpha Phi W. A. A. Fighting Fifty Alpha Lambda Delta DOROTHY ULLERY Wakonda Geology Alpha Xi Delta Guidon W. S. G. A. W. A. A. Rifle Team MARJORIE WELCH Logan, Iowa P re-Law Alpha Phi Apprentice Players Spanish Club Fighting Fifty BETTY WHITTEMORE Vermillion Bacteriology Kappa Alpha Theta W. A. A. Alpha Lambda Delta lunior EMMA WIKEN Volin Latin Latin Club w. s. c. a. CARL F. WINCE, JR. Geology Phi Tan Theta Howling Hundred R. O. T. C. MARINEL WOOD Hartford Journalism Pan-Hellenic Apprentice Playet Phi Sigma Iota W. S. C. A. Sociology Club W. A. A. Volante Staff Fighting Fifty Alpha Chi Alpha Cl ass BOB WILLIAMSON Sioux Falls Arts and Science Phi Tan Tbfta Cheer Leader ECKART WirF I ' l i illKtll History Debate Political Science Li-a m- CLARKE M. YOUNG Mitchell til-, anil Science Beta Theta Pi Student Senate STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD INC. OFFICERS President Joseph S. Marshal] Vice President Max Twiss Secretary Maxine Nolt Acting Treasurer J. H. Julian Composed of llie Dean of Men. the members of the department of Journalism, the bead of the English department, the editors of The Coyote, The Volante, and The v et Hen and one member elected at large I nun the student body, the Student Publications Board has charge of all the student publications ol the I niversity. P U B LI C ATI O N The Coyote IOSEPH S. MARSHALL Editor CLEVELAND ( ' .. MacLANE Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF Cleveland C. MacLane ...Business Manager Dick Walrath — - Assistant Business Manager John Davies Assistant Business Manager Genevieve Keller Advertising Sylvia Crill Advertising Russell Sauvage Collecting The EDITORIAL STAFF Joseph S. Marshall... Editor-in-Chiel Joe Zimmermann Assistant Editor I )iii in Wilson.... Associate Editor Janis Siekmeier Art Editor Wyn Cody. Maxine Chapman, Lois Howell. Loretta Brown Photographs I lenry Tammen, James Smith. Snapshots Mar Brodsk) Typist Joe Kutcher Sports Editor Man Barrett Sororities LeRoy Haberman Fraternities Shirley Reynolds Activities Betty Frei. Carroll Willson, Ruth Hunter Features Zimmermann, Walrath, Davies. Wilson, Siekmeier, Cody, Chapman Howell, Brown, Tanunen. Sniitli. Brodsky, Kutcher. Keller Crill, Sauvage, Barrett, Haberman, Frei, Willson, Hunter The Volante MAX TWISS Editor ASHER PAY Business Manas BUSINESS STAFF Asher Pay Business Manager Hay Olding Assistant Business Manager Lyle McKillip Assistant Business Manager Reva Smith Advertising Helen Gibbs Advertising Ruth Hunter Advertising The EDITORIAL STAFF Max Twiss Editor-in-( Jiief Herbert Evans Managing Editor Sarah Anne Fowler Campus Editor Joe Kutcher Sports Editor Kutli Hunter Society Editor Reporters Maxine Nolt. Marine! Wood, Carroll Willson, Harriet Tieszen, Joe Ziininermann. Charles Isackson, Hoadle) Dean. Marjorie Nor- ton. Shirley Reynolds, Josephine Dow. Evans, Olding, McKillip, Fowler, Kutcher, Hunter Gibbs, Smith. Zimmermann, Nolt, Wood, Willson Tieszen, Isackson, Dean, Norton, Reynolds, Dow The Wet Hen STAFF Doris Lathrop Editor-in-Chief, first semester Maxine Nolt Editor-in-Chief, second semester Marvin Johnson Business Manager Gail Royhl Assistant Editor James Brick Assistant Business Manager Harry Petersen Assistant Business Manager Henry Tammen Covers Sarah Anne Fowler. Josephine Dow. Marinel Wood, Carroll Willson. Ruth Hunter Contributors Lathrop, Nolt, Johnson, Royhl Brick, Petersen, Tammen, Fowler Dow, Wood, Hunter, Willson VANITY FAIR JUDGES Dan Schenk Don Giblis Cleve MacLane Vince Antic Glen Heidepriem VAN ITY FAI R VANITY FAIR Jane Simonds VANITY FAIR irginia Carey VANITY FAIR Helen Anderson BASKETBALL Varsity Basketball Tackling what Coach ' Rube Hoy termed the toughest schedule a Uni- versity basketball team has ever played, this year ' s Coyote passers tasted big-league competition in frequent doses. In the last month of the season, five speedy sophomores stole the show from their more experienced mates. These recruits — Taplett, Evers, Snider, Cadwell, and Ptak — working most of the time as a unit, played prominent parts in victories over North Dakota, Si. nth Dakota State, and Loyola, and close defeats by Iowa and Morningside. SOUTH DAKOTA 23, MINNESOTA 45 With live of the squad having transferred from the gridiron only a week before, the Coyotes could not cope with the team which eventually finished second in the Big Ten. Kundla ' s eighteen points took honors for the Gophers, while Bob Snider and Maynard Ingalls led the Redshirts. SOUTH DAKOTA 28, CARLETON 30 The second tilt on their trip into Minnesota resulted in a defeat for the Hoymen when Minkin of Carleton connected on a long shot just as the final SOUTH DAKOTA 54, EASTERN NORMAL 23 In their hist home appearance the Coyotes trampled the smaller Trojans of Eastern State Normal School. Ingalls bombed the basket for fifteen points. Les Lane for eleven, and Evers for eight. SOUTH DAKOTA 38, CREIGHTON 47 Trailing 23-13 at the half, the University spurted into a 28-27 lead with ten minutes to play; Roh and Shaw then found the range and put the Bluejays back in the van. Ingalls registered eighteen counters. SOUTH DAKOTA 28, NEBRASKA 44 Ingalls, with sixteen points, was again the only dangerous marksman as the Coyotes lost to the giant Cornhuskers. The Redshirts kept pace for the initial half but were able to give their scoring ace little help in matching tin- shots of Parsons and Amen. SOUTH DAKOTA 32, NORTH DAKOTA STATE 33 The under-rated Aggies overcame a five-point disadvantage in the last six minutes ol a hot battle, winning on Fraser ' s bucket from mid-court. Capt. McGinty, Instils Holland. Edberg Varsity Basketba SOUTH DAKOTA 57, OMAHA UNIVERSITY 35 Bob Taplett, sophomore bark-court man, slammed in fifteen points and fngalls went him six better in this free-scoring exhibition which brought the Coyotes their first North Central Conference triumph. SOUTH DAKOTA 39, MORNINGSIDE 45 Morningside ' s tall veterans, led by a red-hot forward line, took a see-saw struggle from the Reds, who gave a good account of themselves even in de- feat. McGinty ' s all-around play featured, and he, together with Ingalls, topped the South Dakota score sheet, SOUTH DAKOTA 22, IOWA STATE TEACHERS 28 For the first time in his two years ol collegiate play. Ingalls went pointless a- the Iowa Teachers clamped on their grim defense. Gene Hetland made half the i loyotes ' total. SOUTH DAKOTA 34, IOWA 35 An Iowa free-throw in the last seventeen seconds of overtime decided this tin ill packed tussle. Coach Hoy used his sophomores freely, and it was one Lane Devick Snidei Taplett Varsity Basketb nf them, Evers, who tied the count at 32 with a long shot just as the regular playing time ended. SOUTH DAKOTA 40, NORTH DAKOTA 39 Playing inspired basketball, the Redshirts turned in their first victory over the Nodaks since 1932. The defending champs rallied frantically and almost swept ahead in the final hectic seconds, after South Dakota had held the upper hand most of the game. SOUTH DAKOTA 11. SOUTH DAKOTA STATE 28 Sent in when State pulled up to 27-24, the Coyote sophomore five stopped the threatening drive dead and piled up a decisive margin. The smooth- passing Rabbits had no consistent success penetrating the scoring zone. SOUTH DAKOTA 28, MORNTNGSIDE 33 The absence of Ingalls, who had injured an ankle against State, took the punch out of the starting line-up. The rookies cut the margin to 24-23, but the Maroons five iron men, sensing their championship slipping, drew away again. SOUTH DAKOTA 40, LOYOLA 39 The rapidly developing sophomores capped the home season with a nerve- shattering and astounding climax when they dealt Loyola ' s potent Ramblers their third defeat. Apparently outclassed hopelessly, 36-20, the young Red- shirts, by sheer grit, speed, and sharp-shooting, drew up to 39-38. Then, in the last minute, Evers intercepted a pass and potted the winning goal from SOUTH DAKOTA 19, SOUTH DAKOTA STATE 30 Unable to hit the hoop for the first eleven minutes, the Coyotes made their most woeful offensive showing of the season in bowing to the Rabbits at Brookings. This defeat gave the team a conference record of three wins and live defeats, good for fifth place. Gene McGinty, spit-fire guard, was elected honorary captain by the eleven men who merited letters. He is the lone senior. Hetland is eligible for an- other year, but may finish his scholastic work before then. Other lettermen are Ingalls, Devick, Lane, and Edberg, juniors; Taplett, Evers, Snider, Cadwell, and Ptak, sophomores. Ingalls. with 135 points, was top scoring hand for the season. Freshman Basketball A 35-3, ' -) loss in two overtime periods was all that kept the I ni- versity freshman cagers from posting a perfect record. On the victory side of the schedule the yearlings tallied twice each over the freshmen of South Dakota State College and Morningside. Shining brightest in the frosh galaxy were two proteges of former Coyote stars: 0. F. Jacobsen, a product of Huron High School and George Deklotz ' coaching, and Mack Albertson, who played under the guidance of Steve Adkins at Flandreau. Jacobsen ' s tricky ball- handling and dead-eye basket shooting netted him 63 points in five games. His chief scoring help came from Albertson. his running mate at forward. Roy Kessler, versatile Aberdeen athlete, did good work at guard. Other numeral winners were: Lowell Schuknecht, Chancellor: Russell Johnson. Alexandria: LeRoy Brown, Woon- socket; Joe Trompetcr. Rapid City: Dale Fischer. Canistota: Vernon Lovre. Toronto: and Don Barrett. Vermillion. Jacobsen was oted the honorary captaincy. r- Kessler, Barrett, Fischer, Schuknecht Trompeter, Brown, Albertson, Coach Clinker, Jacobsen, Johnson, Lovre Intra-Mural Basketball Kjeldseth, Risk, Slocum, Connors Clifford Papik, Corwin Papik, Wipf Beginning both the elimination tournament and the round robin schedule, the Indees team won the Intra-mural Basketball champion- ship. They had a record of fourteen wins and one loss during the season. Although small, the team was fast and scrappy. Their accurate passing and shooting offset any possible disadvantage their small size may have given them. They averaged over forty-five points a game, with Cliff Papik as high score man for the team. Members of the team were: Cliff Papik. Howard Connors, Eckart Wipf. George Slocum. Corwin Papik. Francis Risk, and Clarion Kjeldseth. Harry. Jerry, and Emogene — Betty goes brush, brush — Pretty, isn ' t it — Nice piano — More music. May we come in? — Pugilist — Watch the birdie — The Maj. looks tough — Do you solemnly swear? — Ha! Ha! for pledae days — Extension division. our station. KLSD: your announcer. Herb Evans — Study in black and white — Riding the rail- Shirley Temple — Firefly chorus. Unpleasant dreams. Dale? — Off to church — Boutonniere — Demure, it can ' t be Hutch — Seeing stars — Fireman, save my child — Put me in, Coach. Vanity Fairlets, but you can ' t marry thirteen pretty girl — No squat, no stoop, no squint, no picture. Military ball, two hours too early — Vote a straight ticket! — Four Beta ' s with a religious back- ground — Who ' s it from? SAE Spring Party — I see a tall, dark man in your lives — Phi Beta house. Just a good picture — Basketball champs. Fun at Foil Crook — Darkness on the Delta — Coyote stenographer — F. D. R.? No, Pruitt- Theta marksmen. PRING SENIOR CLASS PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS GRADUATE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES SPRING SPORTS MILITARY OFFICERS i cm ilc nl Tom Barron Vice President Florence Lee Secretary-Treasurer Phyllis Hepnec ENIOR C L A enior uiass CL DONALD HELEN RICHARD K. ROBERT B. HARRY J. ALKIRE ANDERSON ANDERSON ARMSTRONG BARTRON. JR Dell Rapids Vei million Valley Springs Ida Grove. Iowa W atertown Mathematics Sociology Mathematics Zoology Zoology Phi Bets Kappa Howling Hundred Cheer Leader A Cappella Kappa Alpha Theta Pan-Hellenic Counc Mortar Board W. S. C. A. Sociology Club, President W. A. A. Rifle Team Vanity Fair Lambda Chi Alpha 1 Inter-fraternity Council Scabbard and Blade Dakotans Howling Hundred R. 0. T. C. Howling Hundred Football Track Rifle Team S. D. Club EARL BRUCE T. IRENE DANIEL AGNES MAX BIHLMEYER BROOKMAN BUNKERS BYLANDER CASSIDY CHRISTOL Elk Point Vermillion Colman Beresford Lake Andes Vermillion Zoology Zoology Education Chemistry English Zoology Sigma Alpha Epsilon Apprentice Players PI aye rafters Volante Staff Wet Hen Staff Howling Hundred Cheer Leader. Captain A Cappella K. 0. T. C. Beta Theta Pi Scabbard and Blade Track R. 0. T. C. Apprentice Players Playcrafters Tan Kappa Alpha East Hall International Relations Club W. A. A. Covote Staff Howling Hundred Debate Phi Beta Kappa Phi Eta Sigma Warden Nelson Shield Alpha Xi Delta Phi Beta Kappa Mortar Board W. S. C. A. Band Orchestra W. A. A., President Rifle Team Alpha Lambda Delta Delta Tau Delta Band Orchestra R. 0. T. C. enior CI MARGARET ( LETI S HOWARD W. .11 NE ROBERT A. CLARK CLINKER i ONNORS CRAFORD CRAWFORD LeMars, [owa Vermil lion Jefferson Onawa. [owa Vermillion Sot iology Vt and St lent ■ Matfiematit Education Z,™ „«v Pi li, i, Phi Phi Delta 1 hi ta Bask. il. ill East Hall Delta l.u, U, Ita Baseball International Relations Club S og) 1 lull Scabbard and Blad Studi ni Senate Howling Hundred li. (1. T. C. MAXINE ALAN P. ROBERT WALTER ELNORA CATHERINE DANIELS DAVIDSON DAVIDSON l ( UK U ' UII EARLY Elkton Vermillion V i mil [inn Rapid City ' i iil lion Siou Fal Is Zoology Applied St ience Bacteriology Government Speet h Journali sm 1 isl Hall 1 amlni.i ( 1m .A 1 )i!i.i Volante SialT Football Kappa Phi, President Kappa 1 ph. i 1 In t, Intel nations 1 Relation s K. (). T. C. Basketball Plaj c rafters i lub K. il. I. C. Tail Kappa Al pha V. A. A. Mortar Board 1 ighting Fifty Student Senate W. s. t;. A. International Relations 1 lub . A. A. I oyote Stafi olante Staff . I Urn Star! Debate K.U.S.D. A 1 pha Chi Alpha Miss Dakota enior ass MARGARET JOHN VIVIAN HELEN MARGARET EIDEM EWERT FARRELL FERRIER FOSSE Elk Point Avon Mitchell Pasadena, California Meckling Sociology Hiilt.ry English French Sociology Chi Omega Latin Club Phi Sigma l..i.i Philosophy Club International Rela Club Sociology Cluh Band Kappa Phi ions Phi Tan Theta Sc.i iology Club A Cappella Dakota Hall International Relations Club Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Sigma Iota Playcrafters Philosophy Club Sociology Club Independent Association Fighting Fifty SARAH ANNE HARRY GEORGE JEANNE ROSCOE JOE FOWLER FREIER FULLENCAMP GAPP GENTRY GEPPERT Vermillion Highmore Burbank Mitchell Vermillion Vermillion Journalism Applied Science Arts and Science Speech Music Arts and Science Mortar Board International Rela Club Sociology (.Mull Independent Assoc W. A. A. Coyote Staff Volante Staff Wei Hen Staff Political Scii ace ions ation 1 .1 .(-in R. 0. T. C. Pi Beta Phi Pan-Hellenic Playcrafters Coyote Staff K.U.S.D Alpha Chi Al Phi Tau Theta Council Independent Assoi Band Orchestra iha ation lenior Cl ass GERALDINE LORRAINE EDWARD JOHN MARY C. GIBSON GRANT GREENE GREENE GRIFFIN Sinus Falls Deadwood Vermillion Vermi 1 linn Clark Philosoph Zoology Edm ' ilmn I..:: emnienL Spanish Dakota Hall Philosophy Club Sociology Club Alpha Phi W . S. C. A. Philoso|ihy Club Dakota Hall Band . . A. Fighting Fifty A Caji i ' il la Phi Beta Kappa Phil hj Club Debate Pi Beta Phi Apprentice Players Spanish Club Phi S iix rn;i [ota W. A. A. Alpha Chi Alpha CORNELIUS .1. THOMAS HELEN JANE BETTY GLEN DORIS DAE GROND II HI)ING HARE HECKER HEIDEPRIEM HELGERSON llariison 1 [awarden, Iowa Spear fish Ra lid City luster Mitchell Education MathematU i Zoology Phys oloei Zoology Violin Phi Tau Theta [nternational Rela Club Sociology Club Independent Assoi Political Science lions iation Leagut 1 [.dependent Association Band Kappa Al pha Theta Apprentice Players Pi n Appi . Fight Rifle Ala ta Phi Alpha 1 i ntice Players Dakotans A. Strollers ing Fifty Team (pel Iu t tmega Alpha Phi Orchestra Fighting Fifty ienior uiass Cli EILEEN JENKINSON Sioux City, Iowa English Pi Beta Phi Playcrafters GEORGE JEPSON Belle Fourche Arts and Sctrnfr Phi Delia Thela GEORGE KARINEN Spearfish Zoology Lambda Chi Alpha Band Howling Hundred Cheer Leader A Cappella K. ( . T. C. Boxing PAULINE KELLOGG Centerville English Kappa Alpha Theta DOROTHY KNIPPLING Fort Thompson Zoology W. A. A. MARGARET KNOX WILLIS 0. KONEGNI CHARLOTTE LASS DORIS LATHROP ROYAL LEE ROBERT LENHARDT Englewood Vermillion Beresford Vermillion Madison Sioux City. Io English hemistry Mathematics Journalism Journalism Zoologi Alpha Phi Apprentice Players Playcrafters W. S. G. A. W. A. A. Rifle Team Independent Association Orchestra A Cappel la Alpha Phi Pan-Hellenic Council, President W. S. G. A. W. A. A. el Men, Editor Fighting Fifty Rifle Team Delta Tan Delta Political Science League Delta Tan Delta R. 0. T. C. SE) enior Cl ass DON II. MANNING Custer Zoology Alpha Tau Omega Inter- fraternity Council Si .iUli.il il .iini Blade Howling Hundred K. 0. T. C. ELEANORE MORRISON Huron Dramatic Art Kappa Al pha ' I heta Playcrafters A Cappe] la ROBERT E. MEEK Vcrmil i Zoology Band, Drum Majo A Cappella Cadet Colonel JOSEPH S. MARSHALL Mellette English Sigma Al pha I p-i Ion Apprentici Players Plaj era! tei - .Student Senate t o) ote. Editor K.U. S. D. Hoard of Publications Presidenl FLORENCE MURPHY V. i mil I ion History Internationa] Relatione Kappa Alpha Theti i lub ft . s. (,. A. I ' ..l lii. al Science League VIVIAN MURPHY Aberdeen English HARRIET EVELYN MILLER MONTGOMERY Boyrti n, Iowa S iou i ( i t y , Iowa Education Economii i r Dakota Hal] Delta Delta Delta Pan-Hellenic ( oun il Spanish lub w. s. ;. a. W. A. A. Fighting Fifty Rifle Tram Business Adminisl rati Association 1 WO EDITH MARGARET Ml RTHA NELSON O ' LEARY ft i socket 1 Ik P t Timber Lake English Zoology Sot i l S 1 ■ Dakota Hall Delta Delta Delta (ii. hestro Pan-Hellenic Coun Guidon ft . S. (,. A. International Relal Club ft. A. . il enior ass CLIFFORD c. CORWIN J. MARK E. DONALD ROBERT E. PAPIK PAPIK PAULSON PETERSON RAWLINS Cayvillc Cayville WakonJa Sherman Pierre History History Chemistry History Physics Sociology Club Football Basketball Track Baseball R. 0. T. C. Sociology Club Football Basketball Track Baseball R. 0. T. C. Kappa Sigma Phi Tau Theta Howling Hundred Philosophy Club Sociology Club Independent Association K. U. S. D. SHIRLEY BONNIE LOU RALPH JANE CARL F. RUSSELL REYNOLDS RICE RICHARDSON ROBERTSON RUTH SAUVAGE Dell Rapids Winfred Vermillion Huron Carbon, Iowa Redfield Journalism English Mathematics English Applied Science Goi ' ernme ir Kappa Alpha Th W. A. A. Coyote Staff Volante Staff eta Phi Beta Kappa Kappa Phi Dakota Hall A Cappella Phi Tau Theta. President Band Orchestra R. 0. T. C. Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Sigma A Cappella R. 0. T. C. Phi Delta Theta Football J7 enior ass I.Ol IS w. l UtGARET DENNIS II. MAURINE BKRNICE S( WLAN SCHMEES SEACAT SEBRING SKAFF Volga Wakonda Uexa ml i i.i Redfield Beresfoi ■! Sociology Education Zoology English Latin .si ni.L Ipha 1 ' Ipsi l n w . s. i;. a. Kappa Signa Ka|i|ia Alpha lli ' la Latin Club Philosoph) (Jul. Easl Hall. Preside m Phi Beta Kappa Playcrafters Dakota Mall Sociolog) t ilub International Rcli tions Scabbai il and HI ftde Phi Si ma lota W. A. A. Band Club Student Senate 1 ' i hiiiiLi Fift) Soi iolog) Clllb Band Rifle I. .mi Fighting lift. Orchestra Basketball [ in k Rifle Team Strol ]ii-. R. (). T. C. EARL HENR ' i AFFAN HALET TIH i;i MARY C. M s| n in l AN TAMMEN 1 IIP1NAR TOLLEFSON TROSkKY TW1SS ( lark Vankton [ste r 1 1 ■ i 1 1 urke) Crandall Elk Point Athol Go ernment ( hemistrj Industrial Management Edut ation History Journalism K ippa Sigma Sigma Alpha H j i i 1 m Band Dakota Hall Phi Beta Kappa ti. 1 ta Sigma Pi Coyote Stall International Relations V oiante, Kditor . t ll. ii Staff Club Phi l ' .ta Sin ma CI, il. Socio! ogy Club Political Science League Political S 1 ' ' ■ Independent Association W. A. A. Fighting Fifty Riflle Team K. U. S. D. Board of Publications, Vice President enior ass JONAS ARTHUR ERNEST GERTRUDE VIRGIL VILHAUER von ROHR WASHBURN WILLIAMSON ZIMMERMANN Tyndall Webster Deadwood Rapid City Scotland Zoology Applied Science Chemistry English Got •rnment Alpha Tan Omega Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Phi Political Science Le Playcrafters Scabbard and Blade Guidon Band Scabbard and Blade Howling Hundred W. S. G. A. Debate Tau Kappa Alpha Track V. A. A. Debate R. 0. T. C. Rifle Team Strollers Cadet Colonel Scribbler, Editor Alpha Chi Alpha, President Honorary Adjutant PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL Senior Law VINCENT K. THOMAS J. JOHN WILBUR D. roM ANTLE BARRON BUSH El ELD DERSCH DONOHUE DeSmet Siuux Falls Miller Peoria, Illinois Bnnesteel Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta Beta Theta Pi Delta Theta Phi Law Association Apprentice Players Inter-fraternitv Council Law Association Law Association Phi Delta Phi Law Assoi iation Law Association Coyote Staff Howling H u mired Band Track Howling Hundred Baseball Strollers K. U. S. 1). i wa Bui cau DAVID WILSON DON ROBERT W. EDWIN GEARHART GEARY GIBBS GUNDERSON KARLEN Vermillion Vermillion Highmore Centen il ! • Columbia Thi Delta Theta Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Inter- fraternity Council Scabbard and Blade Law Association Rifle Team R. 0. T. C. Phi Eta Sigma Cadet Colonel Coyote Staff Beta Theta Pi Student Senate Law Association Phi Delta Phi Lambda Chi Alpha SID Senior Law VRCHIE LEROY i I1KIS JASPER EMMETT LANDSTAD 1 DSEN MORTENSEN MOULTON O ' NEILL Dell RupUh Irene Bruce Pierre Vermillion Delta Theta Phi t i v% A — ial Delta Theta Phi Law Association Phi Delia Phi Law Association Delta Km Delta Intei Fratemit) 1 ounci ! Ipprentice Players Student Senate International Ri lations Club Law Association Coyote Staff Volante Staff How] ing Hundred Political Science League Delia Theta Phi Law Assoi iation, President GEORGE 11. GENE JAMES ROY JOE L. WILLIAM V. PERRY PRUITT REGAN RIETZ SCHMIT SIMPSON 1 1 s i Falls Madison Aberdeen Caslleu ood St. Paul, Minnesota Lambda Chi Alpha Doha Theta Phi La - ' iation i i ote Staff Sigma Alpha I psi Ion Apprentice Plaj era 1 aw iation olante Staff Howling Hundred Delta Psi Omega Phi Delia I h. ta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dakotans Law Association Law Association Debate Independent Association Tan Kappa Alpha Howling Hundred Pi Kappa Delta Phi Delta Phi Co-op Board Cheering Squad, Captain Law Vssocia t i o n Sigma Chi Phi Delta Phi Tunior Law JOE JOYCE SARVER MARGARET PHILLIPS B. RAYMOND E ABDNOR BACKUS CRANE CREW DANA Kennebec I ' crmlllion Vermillion Vermillion Hartford Sigma Alpha Epsilon Enter- fratemil Council Playeral i i - Law Assoc iation Debate K. 0. T. C. Tan Kappa Alpha Delta Delta D. Ita Delta Delta Delta Law Association Lambda Chi Al pha Playcraftera Si abbard and Blaile Law Association Band Orchestra Volante Staff K. 0. T. C. Ipha Tan ( tmega Delta 1 h ta I ' hi Phi Tan Theta Law Association MILDRED PARNELL JOHN A. ROBERT PH1L0 VINCENT DAVIS DONOHUE ENGEL GOLDEN HALL HART Peever Bonestevl Avon Siouz F.rfh Brill-kings Flantlreau Alpha Phi Law Association W. A. A. Fighting Fifty I ' i Kappa Delta Beta Theta Pi Law Association Coyote Staff Volante Staff Wei Hen Staff R. 0. T. C. Delta Theta Phi Law Association Delta Theta Phi Law Association Delta Theta Phi Dakotans Law Association I ii|. iif Delta Tan Delta Law Association Strollers Coyote SE) lunior Law DAMIAN J. RAPHAEL J. HANS H. EILEEN LAUREN HOG AN HOGAN HOMEYER LACEY LEWIS Vermillion } ei million Eureka Sioux Falls Siou t l- ' -ill s |i, li i Sigma Pi Law Association Phi Delta Phi 1 1. h.i Sigma Pi Dakotans Law Asso iation [ndependenl Association Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta 1 hi ta International ligations 1 Inh Law ssociation Basketball Dakota Hall Law Association Fighting Filly Kill,, I, ,i,i Beta r I hi ta i ' MARVIN ROBERT WILLI 1 LEO HARRY H. JOHN McMAHON PHILIP RYAN SCHON SMITH VAN OHLEN Salrm Rapt, l ( in Sioux Falls Hawarden, lou ,; Sioux ' it . . Sheffield, Iowa Delia 1 iin Delta [ pha I .hi Omega Dakotans Law Association R. 0. T. C. Phi Delta Phi II, ta I hi-la Pi Football Law Association K. 0. T. C. Phi Delta Phi Delta Tail Delia Law Association Freshman Law AROLD WYER MARTIN FARRELL WILLIAM L. FISHER DAN FLYNN PAUL R. GREEN BURNELL HENDRICKSEN tf ' akonda I ' lankintim Vermillion Mnntrnst; DeSmet Viborg Delta Theta Phi International Relations Club Law Association Delta Psi Omega Delta Theta Phi Inter-fraternif. Counci Law Association Sigma Alpha Law Associal Epsilon on Delta Theta Phi Law Association Kappa Sigma Inter-fraternity Council Playcrafters Tan kappa Alpha Law Association F. F. HUBBARD JOHN c. HUGHES JOHNSTON JEFFRIES DARRELL JOHNSON ( RROLL LARSON WILLIAM U. McCANN Edgemonl Fort Pfrre DeSmet Mitchell Monticello, Minn.-, to Brookings Beta Theta Pi Student Senate Law Association Delta 1 beta Phi Law Association Delta Theta Phi Law Association Delta Tau Helta Law Association Kappa Sigma Law Association Inter-fraternity Council Delta Thi ta Phi Tan Kappa Alpha Dakotans 1 , .. ssoi lation Freshman Law BERT DONALD ALICE MAX MARTIN M. WALTER ( McCOY, JR. McGREEVY McMAHON M RON MILLER MILLER ' ermillion Siou x Fulls Salem Siou v City, lou a Plankinton Plankinton ).a Association Independent Assoi ia 1 oyote Staff Howling ILimli ed i„, Sig ma Al pha Epsilon Pi Beta Phi Law Association Law Assoi iation Law Association Kappa Sigm l Law -- ■■ i itioi Pol itical Science Lt ag u- MAX KENNETH M.LEN FRITZ LORRAINE E. MARGARET NORTON OLDS ORR RALPH SCHREYER SCHUNK Sioux Full ' Vermillion orsica Henry Pocahontas,  a V, u Yorh Mills, Mum Beta Thela Pi Law Association Law Association Kappa Sigma Delta Delta Delta independent Association Law Association ft . s. ;. A. Volante, Editor, 1936-37 Dakula Hall Band Law Association Business Administration Fighting litis Association Rifle Team Political Science League senior PHILLIP BEST Vermillion Beta Theta Pi DAVID DAHLIN Centerville CARROLL GOODHOPE Viborg Sigma Alpha Epsilon LEROY KAUFMAN lliirlrv BRADFORD ROGERS Vermillion HAROLD SCHUKNECHT Chancellor icine ROBERT E. BUCK essington Springs MAX GASP A R Winner Phi Chi RYLAND JACOBUS Yankton Sipma Alpha Epsilon ROBERT OGBORN Sioux Falls Beta Theta Pi CHESTER SATTLER Avon Sigma Alpha Epsilon WARREN WEISETH Colman Fresl inian JAMES ( OSS Sioux City, hin ,, ELMER FRANZ Million OTIS KITTELSON Siou Fails GERALD D. LONG Okemah, Oklahoma Phi Chi SI ZANNE I ' VITNO Aberdeen Alpha Phi Dakota Hal GILBERT M. ROSE Olive Hill, Kentuck i NEWTON ESSM VN Sioux Falls Delta Tau Delta Student Senate Student Body President Strollers Medicine LOIS DEVALL Garretson Upha Phi Dakota Hall WALTER KIELHORN Clarksi ille, lou • ll( ING KVIEN Siou i Full-. GEORGE McINTOSH lint en K.i|i|ia Sigma Phi Chi Dakotans EUGENE C. PKLTON Hoi Springs Phi Delta Theta ALBERT J. SCHERMAN Leola EDWIN S. WOOD Chicago, Illinois lenior Business Administration RICHARD C WILLIAM KEITH MILLICENT JEAN VANE W. ANDERSON ANDREWS BOND BRADFORD BRISBINE BURNETT Sioux Falls Paris, Illinois Sioux Falls Lake City, Win lesola oonsocket Armour Delta Sigma Pi Beta Thi-lii Pi Sigma Alpha Epsi ton Alpha Phi Alpha Xi Delta Band Political Si ience League W. S. C. A. Pan-Hellenic Orchestra Del ta Sigma Pi S c lolar- V. A. A. Playcrafters A Cappella ship Guidon Business Adminisl atioti Mortal Board Association W . S. G. A. ( S tog] i I ' ll. . . A. Rifle Team Upha Chi Alpha Junior Prom Queen 1 [onorary Colonel VIRGIL MARY ESTHER EDWIN J. GERALDYN PHYLLIS DOVE DUNLAP KLEMM1N0 HADD HANSON HEPNER Canistota Vermillion Parks ton Lake Amies Sioux Falls Vilas Kappa Alpha Theti Kappa Phi [nd i l ' ii ' Assoi iation fUpha Phi Alpha i Doha Sociology Club Beta Sigma Nu R. 0. T. C. . S, G. A. Guidon V. A. A. East Hull Business Adminis tration A ( appella . S. G. A.. President Fighting Fifty 1 ndependent Association W. A. A. Fighting Fifty Political Science Leagn Business Administration Association Association Business Adminisl i ati Association in W. A. A. Busine-s Administratii Association SID Senior Business Administration II GENE C. HETLAND Si : Falls Delta Tail Delta Inter- fraternity Council Dakotans Basketball rrack R. O. T. C. C. HARLAN HIGHT II kite Riier 1 ndepcndent i ition Howling Hundred Cappella Business Administration Assot iation RICHARD C. Il()l)(.s() Minneapolis, Minn. Beta rheta Pi Ii. Iia Sigma Pi Howl ing Hundred Business Administration —in mi ion JOHN R. HOFER Vermillion Phi I. in I beta A Capp 1 la Business Administration Association Politii 1 1 Scicnci I ■ l n JEAN HOLMKS Kappa ! pha I hit. i W. A. A. I.ICE HUBI1N Doland Alpha i li. lt.i ft . A. A. Fighting Fiftj Political v I ' in 1I.I.1 M (.. R U MOND STEVE ELDO A. KMi H. ELROV HINT JONES KELLY KEISER KENT KLATT Rapid City h tun F.Ik Point Alcestei tl kite Ri i i Tripp Alpha Tin Omeg i Lambda Chi 1 pha Delta l i Helta 1). lt.i Sign i Pi Kappa Sign Inter-fraternity C mi il Inh! fraternit; C Inter-fraternit] 1 ounci] Independent Association Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blac e. How 1 ing Hundred Football Hand Dakotans How ling Hundred Business Administration Baseball Baseball R. 0. T. C. K. 0. 1. C. Assoi i it ii ' ii R. 1). T. C. R. 0. T. C. Political Science 1 C Ig te Business Administration Association senior Business ministration EMIL ROBERT B. FLORENCE ANNADELL LAUREL S. MARVIN E. KOEHN LAMONT LEE LEIKYOLD LILLIBRIDGE LOE Parkston Aberdeen Vermillion Vermillion Burke Webster Delta Sigma Pi Beta Theta Pi Chi Onu .: i Upha Phi Delta Tau Delta Football International h clations D. It.. Si-ma Pi Apprentice Plaj ers Apprentice Players Inter- fraternitj Council 1 rack Club Inter-fraternity Council International Re ations Plavcrafters 1 takotans R. 0. T. C. independent A sociation Scabbard and B ade Club w . s. ;. A. Howling Hundred Band Dakotans Sociology (. 1 iih Fighting Fifty Track 11. il. T. C. Track Fighting 1 ilt Business Administratis n R. 0. T. C. Rifle Team Business Idn [ration Association Business Administration Strol lers, Presi) ent Association Association Bu -i in-- Admin strati, m S. D. Club Association K. 0. T. C. S. D. Club I W1KS L. GENE MARY JAMES I.. DELMAR H. WALTER A. M I1KR McGINTY MURPHY O ' CONNOR PKDERSON PERSON Siou v Full-. Hurun Vermillion ermillion Madison Howard Al pha Tan Omega Football Beta Sigma Nil Beta Theta Pi Delta Sigma Pi [ntei -fraternity Council, Basketball Spanish Club Independent President Business Admin stration Business Admini stration A-snrialion Association Howling Hundred ssociation A Cappella Political Science l, ii;iu Business Admtni-lra tion Association lenior Business Administration DORIS MILDRED IRCIM CHARLES l 1 LARK PORTER RIEMATH hi he SEDGWICK SLAUGHTER SWISHER Madi ton Trempealeau, H isc. Walerlovjn Vermillion ) tinkt ' -n Vermillion I tsi H til lllh lll.lllllll.il Club Independent A Cappel la Relationa Association 11. i.i Sigma Nu Dakota Hall Fighting Fift) A Cappplla . A. A. Pi Beta Phi Apprentii e Players Beta Siniini Nu Guidon Student Senate Phi Delta 1 In ' 1 tball Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dakotans Auditor II. ta II.. la PI Football Fighting Fifty ( o-op Store Business Administration Assoi tation Pti] itical Science Leagu w . S. G. A. International Rela Club Sociology Club ( .i oto Staff Rifle Team I ' m II, llcni. i Al | ■ K.i Chi Alpha DAVID I,. THOMAS Ipswich Al| ha Tau Omega Business Administratii Association LEOLA THOMPSON Chamberlain International Rela Clu b W. A. A. Rifle Team Business Administ A i.itinn ROGER THRANE II akonda Delta Sigma Pi ll.i ii .1 Business Administrate Association LAWRENCE VON SEGGERN Gregory Sigma Alpha Epsilon Inh i ■ ILiii mil Council Dakotans A Cappel I.i Board of Publii ations Business Administration ssociation LEWIS WALKER Carthage FRANKLIN I). WILSON Bison Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Sigma Pi R. 0. T. C. Independent Business Administration Association Association Political Si ience Li ague Howling Hundred Junior Business KENNETH R. ABBOTT Tyndall Delta Theta Phi Howling Hundred WILLIAM BACKUS CHARLES BRANSON Aberdeen Lambda Chi Alpha MARY BRODSKY Newell Pi Beta Phi Kappa Phi Beta Sigma Nu Alpha Chi Alpha Fighting Fifty A Cappella W. S. G. A. Coyote Staff Business Administration As FRANK CHAMBERLIN Faulkton Independent Association Howling Hundred R. O. T. C. ROLLAND EDBERG Webster Beta Theta Pi Football Basketball Rifle Team R. O. 1. C. GORDON FORNEY Sioux Falls Sigma Alpha Epsilon Football Athletic Board of Control ROBERT HEDMAN Webster Lambda Chi Alpha Apprentice Piayers Spanish Club International Relations Club Band Howling Hundred Rifle. Team A Cappella Strollers Political Science League ministration A. JEROME ANDERSON Viborg Independent Association Howling Hundred R. O. T. C. RICHARD BERRY Rapid City Alpha Tan Omega Spanish Club Football Baseball R. O. T. C. S. D. Club JAMES BRICK Vermillion Beta Theta Pi Delta Sigma Pi Playcrafters Wet Hen Staff Strollers R. O. T. C. GERALDINE BURTON Academy Kappa Phi Fighling Fifty WEBER CLAYTON Paullina, Iowa Beta Theta Pi COSETTE EWING Rapid City Pi Beta Phi Guidon Sociology Club HENRIETTA GLISSENDORF II ' kite Lake Kappa Phi East Hall W. A. A. Fighting Fifty Business Administration Association EILEEN HERRON Gettysburg Beta Sigma Nu Spanish Club East Hall Fighting Fifty Business Administration Association Tunior Business EVERETT HERSETH Hough ton Lambda I hi Alpha Howling Hundred ELEANOR HROIS Vermillion Beta Sigma Nu W. S. G [ndependeni Association . A. A. Howling Hundred Rifle ream Bu si i sa l dm in i si ration sso i ition DALLAS JARM1 111 Vermillion Kappa Ai pha I h t.i Spanish (Jul) V. A. A. Fighting Fifty appel l.i HELEN LEY SE Siou i Falls Alpha i Delia Bi ' .i Sigra ■ Nu East Hall Fighting 1 iii Political S ience League Business Administration Assoi iation FLOYD McklBBEN ■ • f . ■ r I. unit. l.i Chi Alpha ( .ppella BETH MITCHELL V I ' ll ton Playcraftt i - Hi t.i Sigma Nu G tidon . S. .. A. East Hall, Presid) ot fndi pen den I Assoi iation W. A. A. Fig hting Fiftj Alpha Lambda Di I ta Student Bodj Sei i etai NORM n oTM U ea tington Springs Dakota Hall r ighting Fifty A Cappella CLAYTON OLSON II akonda I I- hi ijm.L Pi Orchestra . - Vdmini si ration A sso iatio ministration WESLEY HOFFM W Belli- Fourche Phi Delta Theta Band Business Administration Association 1 U NARD INGALLS II oonsot ket Bi i i I heta Pi Basketball Track Ba . L.all IF.ANETTE KNUDTSON !i • ncard Kappa Phi CLEVELAND MACLANE Chicago, Illinois Phi Delta Theta Inter-fraternity Council Coyote. Business Manager Strollers BETTE MILLER i ' rr million Beta -i ma Nu w . s. i;. a. Independent Association How ling Hundred A Cappella HOMER MONK Berajord Kappa Sigma MARY PAT O ' LEARY Independent Association ASHER PAY Sioux Falls Phi Delta Theta ] (el ta s u:ma Pi Srabbard and Blade Band oyote Staff Volante. Business M tnagi i Howl in« Hundred Si i 1 1 1 1 ' ■ ' ■ - R. O. T. C. Business Administration Association funior Business KATHERINE PLUT Sisseton Alpha i Delta Pan-Hel lenic Beta Sigma Nu, President! Guidon . S. G. A. Sociology i I uli W. A. A. Fighting Fifty Political Science League Business Administration Association VIVIAN RISK Vermillion Delta Delta Delta Kappa Phi Fighting Fifty MARIAN SHEELEY Howard Aplha Xi Delta W. S. G. A. Sociology Club W. A. A. Political s tern e League Business Administration Association LEONE STARK Canton Alpha Xi Delta Beta Sigma Nu East Hall Sociology Club W. A. A. Fighting Fifty Political Science League Business Administration Associati CLARENCE SUNDAL Sioux Falls BOR TORKILDSON Alpha Tau Omega Delta Sigma Pi Tan Kappa Alpha Co-op Store DON WHITMAN Aberdeen Delta Tan Delta International Relations Club R. O. T. C. ministration CHARLES PRATT Sioux Falls Delia Tan Delia GEORCE SCHMIDT Han.n Delta Tan Delta Tan Kappa lpha Howlins Hundred Debale ROLL AND SMITH Doland Sigma Alpha Epsilon Howling Hundred Fighting Fifty Football Track R. O. T. C. CHARLES STRAIN ( ' enter) ille Delta Tau Delta Howling Hundred Cheer Leadei TREVOR THOMAS IpSU h Alpha Tau Omega Delta Sigma Pi Dakotans R. O. T. C. Co-op Store, Manage) Phi Eta Sigma Business Administration Associate LEON WELLS Aberdeen BelaThetn Pi Howling Hundred Track CORLET WRIGHT If aubay Alpha i Delta Playcrafters Beta Sigma Nu Spanish Club Philosophy Club East Hall W A. A. Coyote Staff Riflo Team A Cappella Business Administration Association Alpha Chi Alpha OFFICERS President ... George Prentice ice President Earl Houseman Secretarv - i ian I.ahli GRADUATE SCHOOL C E. DELMAR GIBBS Huron Education CLIFFORD R. GROSS Freeman Political Science JAMES M. GUNTHORPE Barrington. Illinois Psychology VIVIAN LAHTI M. JEANNETTE HANSEN Buffalo Yankton Zoology Music ALEXANDER LESCHUCK EARL HOUSEMAN Vermillion Armstrong, Iowa Bacteriology Mathematics LEO McREYNOLDS duster Chemistry GEORGE R. PRENTICE Colchester, Illinois Psychology and Philosophy KARL SNYDER Mellette English GERALD WARNER Vermillion Geology A C T I V I T I E Mortar Board • iassidy, Brisbine Anderson, Fowler OFFICERS President Jean Brisbine Vice President Helen Anderson Secretary Agnes Cassidy Treasurer Sarah Anne Fowler Each spring at the impressive Swing-Out , the outgoing mem- bers of Mortar Board cap a select group of junior girls, conferring on them one of the highest honors that a University woman can attain. Mortar Board is a general service organization, pledged to the improvement and development of the University. New member! are selected on a basis of attainments in character, scholarship, leadership, and actual worth to the school. A finer type of college woman is the goal of the group. This year Mortar Board, besides its regular program of fellow- ship, sponsored a group of dancing parties, and instigated a move- ment to remove honorary elective offices from politics. Dakotans Dakotans is an honorar) organization l senior men. whose aim is iii be til continual service to the University and to its student body. Members are chosen at the end oi their junior year, one from each fraternity ami one from the Independent Association. The group arranges and conducts the annual Sneak Day lunch- eon, and directs the Dakota Day parade, besides serving as hosts lor all guest days. Last year it inaugurated an Inter-fraternity sing, which it has made an annual affair. OFFICERS President John Kent Treasurer Robert Lamont Anderson, Philip, Thomas Slaughter, Hctlund. Sedgwick, Hall Lamont, Kent, Hogan li Beta Kappa Pixley, Ehrensperger, Lommen, Tollefson, Brooks, Jordan, Beede Gross, Lemke, Lahti, Churchill. Fossler, Richardson, Ekman, Payne Keith, Akeley, Josey, Griswold, Julian, Thorns, Kellogg, Howard Alkire, Seacal, Rice, Greene, Cassidy, Bylander, Twiss OFFICERS President E. C. Ehrensperger Vice President Ernest Griswold Secretary E. P. ( ihurchill Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek-letter society in America, is recognized as the highest scholastic distinction that can be awarded to an undergraduate. Members are chosen in the spring of their seni or year, primarily on high scholarship, but also upon character and personality. The characteristic key is a symbol of intelligence, initiative, and am- bition. Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta OFFICERS— PHI ETA SIGM President Dan By lander Vice President Max Twiss Secretary Joe Gap pert OFFICERS— ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA President Margaret Hunt Nice President Barbara Ocheltree Secretary Jane Smile) Treasurer Hope Slang liter Phi Eta Sigma is an honorary scholastic fraternity for men of the freshman class who achieve an average of 90.5 during their first semester, or bring the year ' s average up to this mark by the end of the second semester. lpha Lambda Delta is an honorary scholastic sorority for fresh- man women, whose qualifications are the same as those of Phi Eta Sigma. The purpose of both organizations is to honor scholastic ini tiative aand intelligence on the part of first year students. Tollefson, Thomas, Bollinger, Ihle, Kleinsasser, Dahlin Davidson, Mitchell, Hein. Elliott, Gibbs, Spark-. Seacat Whittemore, Bartels, Mrs. Weeks, Miss Glassbrook, Mr. Julian, Mr. Pardee, Geppert, Johnson Ullery, Twiss, Ocheltree, Slaughter, Hunt. Smiley, Bylander, I assidj ara an aae 1 _ ' f I i • •■ tpv  - l; i . f f , rlib.lt | y 1 Gira, Hunt, Gibbs Gaynor, Crawford, von Rohr, Lamont, Crew Swisher, Capt. Tagliabue, Major Griswold, Major Reed, Sergeant Clawson, Vilhauer Manning, Seacat, Anderson, Brookman, Kent OFFICERS Captain Richard H. Anderson First Lieutenant Dennis Seacat Second Lieutenant Ted Brookman Sergeant John Kent Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary military organization to develop efficient officers. Junior men from the advanced military class are pledged at the Military Ball. The group aims to select those who are outstanding in military science, and who are and will be leaders. The organization sponsors the Scabbard and Blade Trophy rifle match, and is an escort for Miss Dakota. Its purpose is to spread intelligent information regarding military affairs, and through co- operation and fellowship, to develop a loyal and efficient Cadet Corps. on Guidon, national honorary auxilian to Scabbard and Blade, was founded at the Universit) of South Dakota on November II. L926, and was made national in 1933. The purpose of the group is to reward individual attainmenl and to stimulate interest in military a II airs. Girls are selected in the spring of their sophomore year on a basis of leadership, popularity, and interest in military affairs. The group acts as an escort to Miss Dakota on Dakota Day. and In the Honorary Colonel at Inspection. OFFICERS President Helen Anderson Vice President Jean Brisbine Secretary Phyllis Hepner Treasurer Gertrude Williamson Ewing, McCann, I ' hii. Ullery Jones, Evenson, Sparks, Mitchell, Nelson Brisbine, Hepner, Anderson, Ruhe, Williamson ratters Petersen. Abdnor, Snyder, Wagner, Vilhauer, Evans Bihlmeyer, Rayburn, Hendrieksen, Mitchell. Craford, Crill, Wilson. Brisbine Jenkinson, Bunkers, Morrison, Sebring, Mr. Schreck, Wright, Leikvold, Royhl, Fosse Knox, Gapp, Brick, Zimmermann, McCann, Noble OFFICERS President — Joe Zimmermann Vice President James Brick Secretary Elizabeth McCann Treasurer Paul Noble Organized in 1930. South Dakota Playcrafters is an honorary dramatics organization which aims to stimulate and reward talent in acting and initiative in stage work. Members are elected from those of the Apprentice Players who. measured by a point system, have proved their love of the stage by aiding the production of University plays. Initiations are held twice a year after the completion of one of the most amusing per- formances by pledges of any organization on the campus. Each year Playcrafters sponsors two University plays. This year, in addition, they sponsored the Vanity Fair Dance, at which the University ' s most beautiful girl was selected, and a series of convo- cation one-act plays, written, acted, staged, and directed by members. O 1 rentice Apprentice Players is a preparatory dramatics group. Sponsored li Playcrafters, the organization has as its purpose the discover) and development of talent and initiative in dramatic art. Members arc given advantages in stage work, and are eligible for Playcrafters. Apprentice Players is organized each fall, consisting of those people who show promise in tryouts conducted In the Director ol University Dramatics. Meetings, held bi-monthly, arc employed to develop as well as entertain members through one-act plays, - k i t s . characterizations, pantomimes, and impersonation. OFFICERS President Mark Wagner Vice President Margaret Clark Secretary-Treasurer Marion Mel ham Schwartzkopf, Schlosser, Hueners, Ocheltree, Frei, Porter. Crawford, North R. Smith, Chapman, Faris, D. Wright, Bennett, Piersol, Knox. Phillips, Belson, Campbell, Borg- horst, Swanson Bartlett, Berglund, Abdnor, Jonnes, Norstad. Norton. Willson, Bauman, Brown, Bakewell, Jewell, Royhl, Beckwith Pitt. LaCrave, Hendricksen, Hunter. Leikvold, Wood, Olson, Strike, Cody, Feathers, Cibbs, Simonds, Light Follett, Gebhart, Crill, Craford, Hoffman, Melham, Wagner, Robinson, Dean. Sorenson, Rudberg, Troskey ers Antle, Herlman. Schenk. McKillip, Hammond, Noble Petersen, MacLane, Edwards, Seacat, Vilhauer Pay, Brick, Heidepriem, Lamont, Hart OFFICERS Presidents Robert Lanumt. Glen Heiderpriem Treasurer Vince Hart Publicity James Brick Organized in 1021. Strollers is an organization of University men, under whose direction the annual Strollers Vodvil is produced. The entertainment is competitive, consisting of five or six acts for which talent is contributed by various social groups on the campus. This year, first prize was won by Delta Tau Delta ' s Twilight in Turkey , and second was awarded to The History of the Apple . presented by Alpha Tau Omega. All of the acts are directed and produced In members of Strollers, who are chosen on a basis of dramatic ability, musical ability, directing ability, and journalistic ability. ia i a A national honorary journalistic sorority. Alpha Chi Alpha has as its purpose the rewarding of women who have shown ability anil taken an active part in collegiate publications and the advancement of the study of journalism. The Scribbler, a magazine of original campus literary contribu- tions, is organized and edited by Mu chapter. In order to qualify for membership, candidates must have held a position on one of the permanent Universit) publications for two semesters. OFFICERS President Gertrude Williamson ice President Shirley Reynolds Secretarv Loretta Brown Treasurer Marinel Wood Brodsky, Slaughter, Sparks, Elliott, McCann, Wright, Norton Griffin. Kempter, McFarland, Jones, Pitt, Brisbine Nolt, Reynolds, Williamson. Wood. Brown W. S. G. A. Hunt. Evenson, Cibbs, Jones, [ ' hit, Sheeley, Brodsky Anderson, Erickson, Nelson, Miss Glassbrook, Rulie, Lathrop, Cassidy Brisbine, Stewart. Williamson. Hepner, Mitchell, Knox OFFICERS President Phyllis Hepner Vice President Betty Mitchel I Secretary Gertrude Williamson Treasurer Jane Stewart The Women ' s Self-Government Association includes every woman in the University. Its purpose is to promote and maintain the highest standard of college life. The W. S. G. A. council is composed of twenty women who are the presidents of all women ' s organizations on the campus. Their work is the governing of living conditions, the regulation of conduct, and the formation of all rules necessary for the University women. In addition, it assumes charge of the orientation of freshmen, ac- quainting them with each other and with the University. W. A. A. W. A. A. is organized lo promote athletic activity, health, and a high standard of sportsmanship. The group works in close coopera- tion with the department ol physical education and is a member of t he thletic Federation of College Women and the women ' s division of the -National Amateur Athletic Association. Membership is open to all Universih women ulm earn a total of one hundred points through participation in the sports program. University letters and blazers are also awarded to those women who are especially outstanding. OFFICERS President Agnes Cassidy ice President Gertrude Williamson Secretary-Treasurer Phyllis Hepner Sharpe, Mumford, Evenson, Rudberg, Dickens nderson, Stark, Dunlap. Meisenholder, Leonard Sparks, Hepner, Cassidy, Williamson, Lathrop Independent Association Warner, Strauss. . Zimmermann. Dean. Dalilin. Lassegard, Eubanks, Bartels, Twiss, Miller, Glis- sendorf, Visser, Hofer, Anderson Ewert, Bollinger, McCoy. Fisher, Green, Wilson, Logue, Eyster, Stokke, Reetz, Nielson Mitchell. Dolan, Chamberlin, B. Mitchell, Eastman. Harding, O ' Connor, Rice, Tschetter, Luker, Dormaier, Huhert. Eklund, Paulson, Karinen Schmit. Steinbach, Richardson. Robinson, Kutcher, Troskey, Burton, Anderson, Myron, Williamson, Grosvenor, Bixler OFFICERS President Joe Zimmerniann Vice President Mark Wagner Secretary-Treasurer Betty Mitchell All students who are not members of Greek social organizations automatically belong to the Independent Association. Its purpose is to provide an organization which can procure for its members the social advantages enjoyed by Greek groups, and political equity with them. Law Association The Law Association is composed of all those registered in the Law School. Besides providing a channel 1 which the group ma express itself toward the influencing of campus policies, the Asso- ciation annually sponsors Law Day, when well-known attorneys and judges are invited to the reunion, to inspire and inform students. OFFICERS President Emmett O ' Neill Vice President Joe Sclmiit Treasurer Raphael Hoi; an Business Administration Association OFFICERS President Robert Lamont Vice President Walter Person Treasurer Richard H. Anderson Organized to crystallize the opinion and influence of the Business Administration School, the Association includes every student in the School. The Association this year originated Business Day. a holiday for the School, featuring a banquet and authoritative speakers. It also sponsored a demonstration trip through leading industrial plants of Sioux City. Debate Under the coaching of Mark Hanna. assistant professor of speech. the debate squad discussed the I ' i Kappa Delta question of C. I. 0. versus A.I ' , ut I... and the Missouri alley question, compulsory arbitration ol labor disputes. I lii year, team were sent to the I niversitj of Iowa tournament. the Missouri alle tournament in Texas, and on a trip through Nebraska. Waltner, Kleinsasser, Wagner, Oviatt Mark Hanna, Rietz, Schmidt, Zimmermann, Mr. C. E. Lyons (iel)liarl, Gros-, Bunkers, Greene i ueita Donohu Lewis, :, Gearhart, Gunderson, D. Hogan, R. Hogan, Karlen Mortenson, Philip, Regan, Schmit, Schon, Simpson Founded at University of Michigan 1868 Ames Inn Established 1912 OFFICERS President - - David Gearhart Vice President Joe Schmii Secretary Chris Jepson Tom Donohue David Gearhart Robert Gunderson Damian Hogan Raphael Hogan ACTIVES Chris Jepson Edwin Karlen Lauren Lewis Chris Mortenson Robert Philip James Regan Joe Schmit Leo Schon William Simpson Willard Tammen Phi Delia Phi is an international legal fraternity with the pur- pose of organizing outstanding law students in the promotion of high standards of professional ethics and culture. : The University Co-op Store is located on the main floor of the Student Union to serve students with books, school materials, and confections, as well as a convenient meeting place between classes. Students ma l u a share of stock in the store for two dollars, which entitles them to special discount on books and supplies, and which can easily be sold at the purchase price whenever the student max w ish to do so. Student members ol the Co-operative Store Hoard, elected b the stockholders, are Joseph Schmit. President. Richard Tollefson, David Gearhart. and Raphael Hogan. Faculty members are H. . Frank- enfeld. Carl Hn . and J. H. Julian. tore Manager Tr Th A G eiia Ch oir OFFICERS President Walter Person Treasurer Don Hammond Under the direction of Professor A. L. Wilson, the A Cappella Choir, composed of more than seventy students, rehearses two nights each week. On alternate years the choir makes a state-wide trip giving concerts in many towns and cities of the state. This year the choir confined its efforts to concerts on the campus and in nearby towns. PR I N G PO RT Varsity Track Heckman, Lamont, Smith, Link, Hetland, Schuber, Hoy Ryan, Sinning, Lane, Loe, Swisher, Evans, Barton The sturdy arms of Tec! Brookman, vaulter, and the flying feet of Gene Hetland. crack hurdler. Ray Link, sophomore quarter-mile star, and the mile relay team did most of the work in bearing the 19H7 Coyote tracksters into a tie for runner-up ranking at the con- ference carnival. Coach Hoy ' s men bagged more first places than any other team, and scored more points than they had in 1936. Although the squad had a few capable men. they ran up their total by taking advantage of every scoring opportunity. In their dual meet against State College, the U. lost. 64-67. be- cause they had no strength in the field events. Link won the quarter and half-miles. Hetland was a double winner in the hurdles. Stroh topped the high jumpers, and the relay team loped home in front of the Jackrabbit four. In a tough field at the Drake Relays the relay team showed their heels to the rest of the pack for more than three laps, but came in fourth in the blanket finish. Three of the relayers were sophomores: Link. Smith, and Schuber. Stroh was also in varsity competition for the first year. Other lettermen were Hetland. Lillibridge. Bartron. and Brookman. SB) Boxins and Wrestlini Enthusiastic response from both combatants and spectators greeted the first appearance of boxing and wrestling on the Universit) intra- mural calendar. Together, the tun sports drew an entn list ol forty, and the swift-moving, entertaining show which the finalists put on was witnessed by a sizable and appreciative crowd. Although some of the battlers were inexperienced, none lacked for -pint and gameness; and interesting bouts were the result. inners of the boxing championships were Ken Christopher, ban- tamweight: Harold Antle, lightweight; Joe Donahue, welterweight; John Maloney, light-heavyweight; and Leslie Lane, heavyweight. Emerging superior among the grapplers were Sid Craford. ban- tamweight: Robert Armstrong, featherweight: LeRoy Haberman. lightweight: William Mitchell, welterweight; Carl Byers. middle- weight; Ernest Gunderson. light-heavyweight; and Walter Evans. heavyweight. Haberman pinned Armstrong in an inter-division match. Rollie French, a former professional boxing champion of South Dakota, directed the training of the mat and glove men: he was assisted by Wally Dow. jp 5 R nju Haberman. Christopher, Donahue, fivers, Karinen Antle, Lane, Evans, Gunderson, Maloney Intra-Mural Baseball Connors, Strathman, Lane, McKibben, Reiser Kjeldseth, Corwin Papik, Clifford Papik, Loe With a record of eight games won and none lost, the Indees won the Intra-mural baseball championship. They demonstrated their superior playing, with a total of 101 points for the season, as against a combined total of nine for their opponents. Members of the team were: Floyd McKibben. Earl Strathman. Howard Connors. Corwin Papik. Cliff Papik. Marvin Loe. Clarion Kjeldseth, Les Lane and Eldo Keiser. Intra-Mural Golf and Tennis Delia Tau Delta ' s pair. Jack Hairier and Maurice Persson, won the 1937 intra-mural unit ' title l a margin of three strokes over Beta Theta Pi. which had taken the troph) the previous year. The Dells carded 171. the Betas 177 for the eighteen holes of medal play. Phi Delta Theta and the Independents trailed with 191 strokes each. A continuation of the Phi Delta Theta dynast) marked the L937 tennis competition as Robert Buck and John Sehultz captured the doubles crown l beating Max Gasper and Warren Weiseth, Phi Chi ' s. On their way to the finals the Phi Delts eliminated Frank Chamberlin and Joe Morrison. Independents, and Robert Snider and Richard Berry. Alpha Tau Omega. The singles tournament was captured by George Perry, whose championship opponent was Sehultz. George Perry Maurice Persson, Jack l!.i In Memory oj EUGENE FRANCIS SCHULTZ Born January 29. 1918 Died April 1. 1938 COLON CI Mil) Snider. Evrrs, OhIvvcII, Johnson MILITARY Military Major Griswold Sergeant Tagliabue T. C Sergeant Kilbourn Major Reeil Sergeant Clawson Cadet Colonel von Rolir o SENIOR MILITARY Joseph Abdnor . . Richard Anderson . . Earl Bihlmeyer . . Bruce Brookman . Max Christol . . Robert Crawford . . Phillips B. Crew . . Alan Davidson . Robert Davidson . . Harry Freier . . Bernard Gira . . Edwin Hadd . . Eugene Hetland . . Raphael Hogan . . William Hunt . . Raymond Jones . . George Karinen . . Francis S. Kelley . . John Kent . . Eldo Reiser . . Emil Koehn Robert Lamont . . Robert Lenhardt . . Aaron Lindeman . . Marvin Loe . . Gene M i .inly . . Don Manning . . Clifford Papik . . Corwin Papik . . Ralph Rich ardson . . Carl Ruth . . Russell Sauvage . . Leo Schon . . Dennis Seacal . Charles Sedgwick . . Clark Swisher . . Wilfred Valkenaar . . Jonas Yilhauer . itlini von Kohr . . Lewis talker. JUNIOR MILITARY Hugo Aldrich . . Arthur J. Anderson . . William Backus . . Richard Baugh- man . . Richard Berry . . Frederick Bollinger . . James Brick . . Lowell Brooks . . Frank Chamberlin . . Dean Chaussee . . Frank Crilly . . Alvin Devick . . Joe Donahue . . Parnell Donohue . . John Durkin . . Holland Edberg . . Ralph Gravrock . . Delton Hein . . Dale Hendricks . . Harry Hoehne . . James Hyldahl . . Charles Isackson . . Merwin Jackson . . Tillman Johnson . . Lawrie Jordan . . Clarion Kjeldseth . . Leslie Lane . . Albert Luker . . Robert Oden . . Asher Pay . . Robert Philip . . Harold Port . . William Ryan . . James Seacat . . Rob land Smith . . William Stroh . . Trevor Thomas . . Don Whitman . . Carl Wince. Military First Squad: Connie Cotton Robert Taplett John Bassett Morgan Davidson Albert Blenderman William Morgan John Ptak Parker Brown Ernest Gunderson Quentin Evers Marvin Johnson A COMPANY Second Squad: Joe Cadwell Ernest Tofteland William Donohue Gerald Snedigar John Murphy ' William Brooks LeRoy Kadinger Kelly Lynn Jack Kline Third Squad: Francis Risk Milford Sanford Robert Snider Frederick Pollard John Davies William Haley Glenn Waltner Leslie Iverson Alvin Kleinsasser ±s m_ _j «k - : -V- ' r ' -W- ' ■ W ' ■ W- o. W ' ° ' ■ ° ¥ : Tf.1 -W-: ' -W ' .;. . . i . . ♦- i ' i ■]■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ - v ■ ■-,• . A. • ' ¥ + }M nnrerore B COMPANY Firsi Squad: James Wendi Kenneth Eubanks Rodney Parsons James Nollkamper Dan Ihle George Wood Glenn Fisher Frederic Pew Harold Antle Second Squad: Maurice Persson Lyle McKillip Donald Helgeson George Georgiades Carroll Ginter Orville Jasperson Kenneth Pope Clair Allen Third Squad: Donald Hammond Eldon Lyso Numa Crecelius Charles Wormley Keith Jacobson Robert Magee Paul Runeberg Arlo Olson Ingman Westre Fourth Squad: Robert Severance Mark Wagner John Norton Max Norton Richard Olson Marvin Brown Richard Porter Military First Squad: John Schlossei John Hueners Dwighl Tilgner David Gregory Don Barrett Dave Richards 0. F. Jacobsen Dale Fischer Second Squad: Robert Delanej Lowell Schuknecht ill. ml Sorenson Paul Schwartzkopi Robert Barker LeRoy Brookfield Laurel [verson Richard Walrath •( •• COMPANY Third Squad: Warren Reinoeh] LeRoy Brow n Roy Kessler Robert Ross Robert Raw Vernon Herried Jdlm Maloney Fourth Squad: Rex Reetz Roy Nielsen Raymond Schmit t lharles Rozum Norman Hyldahl Ivan Pierce Lawrence Hammer Robert Marshall Fifth Squad: Dana Lepler ayne eber Steve Adams Roger i ounglove Angier Sheldon s .iin Doering Harold Brink ■ MH «• « m WW ' ' W . .. ' - !■+• ■ ■ V '  « «• 09 VWjfJO! TfT ■ i ' Squad: Donald Crawford Cecil Kubitz John Birdsell Quentin Scherman illiani Welch Amos Benson Hollis Kline Raymond Callan Set ond Squad: Donald Munsch illiam Shannon Crandall Harvey Hoadley Dean lames Jacobson Jeorge Slocum ( lorneil agle James Curran ■If COMPANY Third Squad: Glenn Swedlund lames j|,| Joseph Trompeter ernon Lovre Evert Brakke Robert Zimmer Donald Mitchell W aldemar Zeitner Fourth Squad: liav Tnrkildson Phillip Vandel William North Roy Crowder James Reeil Edward Dowd Orval Stokke Robert Michels Duane T. Hanson Fifth Squad: Km ( Christopher Willard Montgomery Robert Price Randol Lease Carl Byers Robert Mayer Kenneth Relf William Mitchell Military Crack Squad Gregory, Hueners, Davidson, Richards, Barrett, Blenderman, Brown Tilgner, Nielsen, Schlosser, Evers, Bassett, Cadwell, Jacobsen Sergeant Kilbourn, Johnson, Dean, Herried, Barrett, Doerinp, Byers Swisher, Seacat, Lamont, Isackson, Crecelius, Seacat, Aldrich University Band Clarinets Tom Geppert Margaret Hunt Ralph Gravrock Kenneth Olds irgil Zimmermann Betty O ' Connor {Catherine O ' Neill Trumpets Dudley Crew gn a i lassidy William Flanders Robert Can- Tom Harding Robert Wingate Carroll Murk Manford Abrahamson Robert Voyles French Horns Ralph Richardson Lowell Brooks Waldo Pelletier Flutes Beulah Hail Margarel Eidem I ' ii i olos Frederick Bollinger Francis f ' ox Baritones Lewis Jorgensen Allen Berndt Delia Beth Defiey Trombones Roscoe Gentry Theone Weldon Max Christol Dennis Seacat Rodney Mad-en Saxophones George Karinen James Harmon Harry Petersen Clifford Berry Fred Smith Oboe Charles All ender Basses Vane Burnett Arnold Keetz Drums Milton Heinrich Robert Olson James Brick Ernest McDonald Marimba LeRoy Haberman Glockenspiel Thurlo Tollefson Director Ralph T. Fulghum Drum Major Robert Meek President Roscoe Gentry Vice President Robert Voyles Secretary Agnes Cassidy Treasurer Dennis Seacat HONORARY ADJUTANT Gertrude Williamson HONORARY COLONEL Jean Brisbine Sioux Falls Broadcast Association, Inc. presents £SO o aaao V.C V o 1 00 ct- A Nisht at the Varsity with A Few of the Greeks By Anonymo ymous Slip a nickel in the Wurlitzer and swing out at the Vars to the latest hits of the week — Number 5. a catchy little ditty sung to the tune of Melancholy Baby . P is for the prett) girls who board there. I is for their insipid smile. P is for the picnecks that they go on. H is for their house which has such style, I is for the inkling of a brain cell. S is for the smoothies who all fall. Put it all together and il will spell Dear Pi Phi, And they are just the girls who catch the eve. EVERYTHING for the COLLEGE MISS at THE JO-ELLEN SHOP 1 Z Ekl.UkSl 1 1 AND U o- r-a-Z-e THEATRES • BEST OF ENTERTAINMENT AT ALL TIMES SIOUX FALIS.S.D. DENNY P. LEMF.N President The National Bank of South Dakota VERMILLION. S. D. AFFILIATED WITH FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Something peppy? — then punch number 3 and croon to the tune of Sweet Sue . Every one that goes; Knows the A. T. O. ' s. They ' re keen — What I mean. And the boys from the hills Really fill the bill — for a date. And they rate. With their act this year, there was no offense. But the one last year really rose a stench. Now those A. T. O. ' s. As the saying goes. Are fine — Well! Some of the time. Well, if you must waltz — Let ' s try it to the tune of My Buddy . Get hot Vienna! Lambda Chi. they live on the bluff. And tho they ' re scarce, they ' re really in tuff. They ' re smarties, Give parties that really are a wow. Tho thi ' may not be up to par They really slay the girls with that classy red car. They ' re not smooth Tho not uncouth. The boys of Lambda Chi. A Musical Training Is Essential To Those Who Know WILLIAMS PIANO COMPANY HAMMOND ORGANS STEINWAY PIANOS How about number 10 for a good fast step- per? Just try to sing it to I Can ' t Give You Anything But Love ' ' . They can ' t give you anything by pep, Mister, And their girls have really got a rep. Mister. They mix the best — pet the best And you ' re sure to find That thej will do most anything To have a little fun or lling. Cuz Alpha Phi ' s are onl) for good dates. Mister. nil il takes a Beta for response. Mister. But it you should lia e an Alpha I ' lii sister — Then you ' re sitting prett) and you rate. Truck on down to an old tinier and hum. Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet . Since beginning of time The Delts have saved a dime To build that house the) ve bragged about. But we are waiting till they ' re through de- bating And at least build a dugout. Same song— second verse. In 1 ' ) ' !, , thc real I led the gate W ith the largest pledge class of the year: So they ' re reallj in a whirl hen they try to get a girl. And they always reek of beer. Between Classes PAUSE AND REFRESH VOl RSEEE Drink Cffli I BOTTLES CHESTERMAN CO. SIOUX CITY. IOWA HOTEL CARPENTER SIOUX FALLS o 175 Rooms from $1.75 e Air-Conditioned Coffee Shop featuring Delicious Foods at Moderate Prices HOME OF THE BEAUTIFUL BAR-OMAR ROBERT E. DURKEE, Manager. The Desired Variety — at the family table is suggested by the wide range of quality foods displayed at your Council Oak Store. Buy the Council Oak W ay and set — A BETTER TABLE AT A LOWER COST THE Council Oak Store VERMILLION. S. D. For Those Who Know PALMER CANDY CO. Something soothing to your ears? How about number 6 and Moonglow ? Their chapter room window Is surely a break ( luz then you can get them To go and stay out late. Their girls are nice looking And really dress neat And they have miss Pitt. She could never be beat. Chi Omegas seem to always have a date And all the boys seem to think that Edith and Grace rate. Especially Hoddy and also dear Kline. But if vou don t agree, then we re just wast- ing our time. If it ' s swing you want, spend a nickel and sing his to the tune of Nobody ' s Sweetheart Now . Oh. you never see the boys around. They never reallv go to town. At home they sit and even knit scarf or two for their one pledge true. The Kappa Sigs are very obscure. And we just can ' t think of a cure ' Cept step around — Do it up brown. Show the gals that you ' re men about town. Oh. the Kappa Sigs could really be swell And tell all the rest to go to Hell. THINK OF LUMBER THINK OF GAYNOR E. S. GAYNOR LUMBER I OMPANY Box 2 ' 17 Sioux City, Iowa Austin Dairy Pasteurized Milk, (ream and Butter QUALITY • SER 1 E VERMILLION, S. D. 21 .Market Street Phone 37 What would a night at the Vars be without ' Josephine ? There never was a girl you could love Like the Alpha i — love themselves. They ' re Phi Betes They get dates The vie the sportiest sports that you men could court. It seems to us they ' re always winning All the honors in the U , But when you sa it s true, the) just tell ou Foo-Foo. ' Oh! Good Lord! what can all the other airls do ' . ' ' We believe it would be fancy If the others had a chaneov— -but the craft) Politicians all sa . ' no ' . Beyond Commencement . . . You ' ll Meet •MINNESOTA AND O ' BRIEN PAINTS They ' re sold at g 1 stores and are worth your notice. Aalfs Paint Glass Co. SIOUX CITY. IOWA So when ' lections come around They go out to the polls And talk themselves in getting The highest goals. Now h ii ou s:i the) re tops The) will say with a sneer — Oh, m God, hat to do this next vear. u for another old tinier from the Bower) days — swing your partner out and let the Wur- litzer go to town on Sidewalks of New York . Pink room, blue room. Colors so bright and sweet. Then they moved to a run down ( h er on Clark street. Phi Delts have their big rats And their bottles of gin. Tho they ' re not Mr. Esquires The srirls they easily win. MOTOR INN GARAGE Tires. Accessories. Repairs TEXACO GAS AM) OILS Phone 66 Auto Ambulance CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SER 1 K AUTHORIZED Gamble Store Agency The friendly store . . . locally mined owned and operated. Phone 683 Morrell Pride Meats HAMS • BACON • LARD CANNED MEATS John Morrell Co. Established in England in 1827 • • In America since 1865 Packing Plants: Ottumwa, Iowa • Sioux Falls. H. D. • Topeka, Kansas ARTLEVS CLEANERS HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Phone 365 DUNLAP FRUIT CO. VERMILLION. S. D. The Davis Pharmacy We have it . . . we ' ll get it . . . or it isn ' t made. THE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS DRUG STORE fa; EDELWEISS JOHN SEXTON • CO. MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE GROCERS CHICAGO BROOKLYN What could he swingier than Dark Town Strutter ' s Rail , arranged by Sophie Tucker? But you can do it too, so here goes. If you ' re looking for a girl Who is big and honey Or one who really is a snob, You ' ll find your one pet gripe To be the girl who wears the Theta Kite. Of all the girls in the University They will go to the head of the class, They ' re by far the very best dates And even their house mother rates, They ' re Theats tho each one gooney lass. Something with a little background? — 0. K. Punch number 9 and sing In Her Alice Blue Gown . in their Sunday best clothes all the time Every boy makes his entrance so fine. Perfect ladies of each class nd they all go enmasse To the Vars every night for a stein. They ' re the girlies ' delight on date night Cuz they know they ' ll be kept from all harm. Thev will dance and they ' ll smoke. Maybe buy you a coke. Those boys from the big Beta Barn. Always in Harmony PHOENIX PERSONALITY COLORS G. Meisenholder Co. VERMILLION. SO. DAK. Number 1 on your hit parade — number 7 on your W urlitzer. and a new version of Shine on Harvest Moon. Shine on, Shine on Tri Dell moon, up in the skj . Those gals ain ' t had no lovin Since chartering o] Alpha Phi and Pi Beta Phi. They have such a big chapter on our campus fine. But there ' s not men enough to say — ' Delta please be mine ' . Golz Cafe OPEN ALL NIGHT Phone 602 • Waldorf Cafeteria WHERE STUDENTS EAT Phone 225.1 I. J. Golz. Proprietor The lawyers and their little Brown Jug - merely a tune, dear readers. The lawyers saj ihev work so haul. They never have much time for play, Thev do their torts And go to court. And generall) work both night and day. Chorus: Little black derbies on their head. Wonder how the look when they ' re in bed? But Feezer knows they ' re not so bright. ' Cuz grades show that the) date at night. TheS Quality wisher Market A GOOD PLACE ' rO 111 Y MEATS Delicatessen ii PHONI i Connection : it: Clare llisoi . Proprietor Waldorf Hotel W. H. LAWTON, Proprietor For News .overage of South Dakota and the I niversitj READ The Argus Leader Citizens Bank and Trust Company Vermillion. South Dakota PERSONAL FRIENDLY SERVICE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OUR NEW COOLING SYSTEM Makes Eating a Pleasure Franks Cafe The Students Cafe JAYSON E. PAYNE PETER OLSON Payne Olson LAWYERS Office Over Citizens Bank and Trust Co. Phone 87 Compliments of Finke Display Service ( 21 Nebraska St. Sioux City, Iowa If you want to sing a song that will make you sick, try a medic ' s version of The Washington and Lee Swing . Now a medic student ' s hard to heat. He knows his operations from head to feet. He ' s got a knack for cutting into you No matter where. And then not knowing just what next to do. Now Brad. Boh. and Phil are pretty good. But tliev know hest how long it ' s in the wood. So if you ' ve got a case of tonsilitis. menen- gitis. Stay away from them. ' Some of These Days — dedicated to the basketball team. That basketball team Could have been better. But every boy Deserved a letter. Now take McGinty Or even Cadwell. They play a good game And sure look swell. And Roily Edberg With Ingalls too. Could be just one team Played by the two. But as for Hoy He played the whole time — Played mighty good ball Sitting on the east sideline. Companionable . . . re those portraits ol your school friends, i on like to have them about you. School friendships are lasting friendships — you will treasure those portraits of your schoolmates for the many years to come. But those same friends would like to have a portrait of you — Have It Made Now! The Myhre Studio Portraits of Distinction K( )I) KS — FILMS — KODAK FINISHING A MODERN BAKERY Serving You Quality Merchandise JACOBSEN BAKERY Vermillion. S. D. FOR PETERS ALL-LEATHER SHOES tee Carl Dahlman FINE SHOE REPAIRING Vermillion. So. Dak. Fullerton Lumber Co. Phone 119 113 W. Main Clay County Oil Co. Vermillion, So. Dak. 11:30 and time for just one more sing, so here ' s another oldtimer jazzed up but still Comin ' Thru the Rye . If a gardner meet a gardner He ' s an S. A. E. Cuz they get their practice on their lawn As you can see. With the women they ' re no fasties, But as actors go They ' re the best upon the stage And really not so slow! Now go home and try this on your piano to the tune of I Want to Be Happy . We had to be dirty But didn ' t mean dirty Till all the staff asked us to. We made some cracks at you But don ' t let that get you Cuz all the Indees need it too. Joe is a good fellow But his word ' s wise. So we just wrote nasty lies. Please don ' t be mad at us Cuz we ' ll admit we ' re nutz too. We ' ve still sot our fingers crossed. You Want the I iest COME TO US Gunderson Hardware Co. Vermillion Mercantile Co. Most Complete Line of Staple Groceries and Meats in Vermillion OUR PRICES ARE USUALLY LOWEST PHONE 109 FREE DELIVERY W CREATIONS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER by P. H. DAVIS TAILORS • Spring dances — track events — special parlies — wanner weather— graa nation, call for new clothes. Drapes, lounge models, sportswear in your favorite color and pattern — made exclusive for you — that ' s the Davis system. And. it ' s not expensive. We are featuring mannish tailored clothes for co-eds this season too. Hundreds of new patterns to choose from — all the latest colors available: in stripes — herringbones — checks and solid shades. Camel Tan is the newest color for sportswear. Green shades will be worn a lot this season too. Marine Blue will get a his play. • Come in and look over our tailoring display — no obligation. • Smart haberdashery available t  refresh your wardrobe. SEELEY ' S • VERMILLION, S. DAK Associated Markets • WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE o MARKETS ji Our Prices Are Never High DIRT FROM NEW CELLARS We have a spring election here at the Uni- versity every year, and this year was no excep- tion. With hands blaring, and torches burning, the political campaigns were opened one Thurs- day evening not so long ago. Amidst cheers, and boos, the various candidates were given a chance to talk ( ?) . The next day was a gala affair, and the Union Building was crowded. ( You ' ve guessed it. that is where the voting took place). There was one queer thing we couldn ' t figure out about the election, and that was the presence of so many small groups at FARM MANAGEMENT INSURANCE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SECURITIES Thompson Company VERMILLION, SOUTH DAKOTA PHONE 122 ItTarsUtp odd places all over the first floor of the Union. These groups stood around with their eyes on the door, and every time some unsuspecting per- son came in there was a general stampede in the direction of that poor individual, and. if he was lucky, he made it to the polls. sur- rounded by Commoners on one side and Aristo- crats on the other. Someone even hinted that certain members of one party helped some of the bewildered voters mark their ballots. (That is verv helpful, don ' t you think? Or don ' t you?) Preceding the election, one of the sor- orities pulled out of the Common People ' s Party and went over to the Aristocrat ' s. This was quite a blow to the Commoners, so they ap- proached one of the other sororities, and what do vou think happened? You are wrong, that sorority did not pull out of the party, and a couple of the Commoners were a bit embar- rassed. We don ' t believe that the sorority that pulled out were prompted to pull out b) their own volition, but we think there was a little help from the sidelines. One thing, the girls at the Pi Phi house can be proud of their new house; for it is perfect from top to bottom. (How do we know that? Why. we went through it. when they held open house i . FOR QUALITY MEATS and COURTEOUS SERVICE go to Stark Bros. Phone 27o Compliments of Sioux Falls Coffee Company Roasters l FLAME KIST AND ARAB COFFEE Importers of STATE PRIDE TEA Majestic Tavern Sioux City ' s Finest 612 Fourth Street Sioux City, Iowa PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. J. L. MARTIN, D.D.S. First National Bank Phone 779 A. A. COTTON, JR. Lawyer 18 Main E. Phone- 490 PAYNE OLSON Lawyers 25 Main W. Phone 87 DR. I. S. OAKLAND 106 Main E. Phone 81 DR. A. A. HEWETT 18i 2 Main W. Phone L ' K7- DR. G. R. COLLINS DR. G. W. COLLINS 21 2 Main W. Phone 19 Speaking of new houses — Now comes the big news of the year. After years of planning and having plans m ade, the Delts are at last going to huild. One person on the campus, upon being told that this time they really meant it. said. If they really do. I ' ll expect anything, now. The dirt from the base- ment excavations is being used on the lawn of the new Pi Phi house. They are starting a new lawn, and this way they won ' t have to buy fer- tilizer. The A. T. O. ' s have been making plans all year for building an annex at Rapid City. If everything works out as well as they plan, they hope to be able to install a chapter at the School of Mines. This would be a great boon to the Rapid City boys who want to be A .T. O. ' s (or do they?). Think of the travel it would Compliments of Home Stake Mine Lead, S. Dak save them. They slipped a little though. They pledged a man from Redfield. And. peculiar!) cnuugh. he uasnt pledged until alter the Puh- lications Hoard had elected editors and business managers of the various publications for next year. Could it he possible that they ' re trying to usurp the place that the Phi Kelts have held in publications for the past few years? With the addition of the Pi Phi house to the row on Plum street the situation has become tense. With the girls from three houses living so close together something is hound to happen. To ease the tension (and for other reasons, too) the Pi Phi ' s moved into the same political party as their neighbors. The Alpha Xi s, as usual, are noncommital about the whole thing, but they seem to get along without any difficulties (except for a de- Dehi mcr s For Highest Quality and Perfect Satisfaction in Military Equipment HOOTS TREES BELTS SPURS JACKS POLISH UNIFORM BREECHES CAPS HATS SHIRTS The Dehner Co., Inc. 1114-1116 Farnam OMAHA. NEBRASKA Michels Coffee Shop Where Students Meet to Eat and Chat ACROSS FROM THE CAMPUS F. C. MICHELS, Proprietor Lathrop Townsley Publishers of THE DAKOTA REPUBLICAN High Quality Printing Dance Programs House Papers Stationery Printers of the VOLANTE • WET HEN • SCRIBBLER Vermillion, S. 1). laved rush week ) . which is something of an ac- complishment on this campus. The Theta ' s will probably take it a little easier in the future when the) think they are going to he serenaded. A few nights before the spring elections, some wags treated the Theta ' s to a bit of recorded music. They (the Theta ' s again) thinking they were being serenaded duti- fully turned out the lights, came downstairs, and arranged themselves on their front porch, as is their custom on such occasions. Imagine their embarrassment when they were informed that they should vote a Straight Common Ticket. Some of the girls thought the whole affair was disgusting, but a few thought it was cute and actually voted that way. Or so they say. The Phi Delts keep right on. living the life they love, and doing what they please. There It ' s Pure — because we pasteurize our milk and cream EVERGREEN FARMS, INC VERMILLION. SOUTH DAKOTA TRY OUR BUTTER AND ICE CREAM A SPECIAL PLAN FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS New York Life Savings, Insurance and Retirement Plans are a safe invest- ment. They are guaranteed by a Company over ninety years old that has successfully weathered every panic, war and crisis since it began business in 1845. There is no safer financial institution than a sound, seasonable life insurance company like the New York Life. GEORGE LUCAS Special Representative SIOUX FALLS, SO. DAK. have been rumors that the) max build, but these rumors have not come from them. Even after moving twice this year they slill have not mentioned letting contracts or. for that matter tried in any way to pull the wool over any- body ' s eyes. The S. A. E. ' s seem to enjoy their own com- pany and lead a quiet life on their estate. With- out too much effort, they manage to get jusl about what thev please, but with one exception. In spilt ' of really trying they failed to elect a student president. May be they worked too hard. There is one thing we noticed, and that was. that their rush week came almost a year late. They did fairly well last fall, but the) must have had a little trouble during the year. Any- way, they certainly have picked up this spring. and right now the) are pledging boys right and Travel by Bus • WATERTOWN BROOKINGS ABERDEEN MADISON • Jack Rabbit Lines SIOUX FALLS. SO. DAK. If hen in Sioux Falls DINE T THE CHOCOLATE SHOP So ith Dakota $ I. fading Cafe GOOD. WHOLESOME FOODS Good Fellows Get Togethe r at the Smartest Place in Sioux Falls THE TIP TOP Friendly and Courteous Service Super Barber and Beauty Shop Across from March Theatre Phone 381 Thompson Lumber Company Phone 9 J. Style C. PENNEY CO. A Nation-wide Institution and Quality Merchandise at Money-Saving Prices • DON ' T FORGET Kahoun ' s Cafe 515 Pierce Street and Gantz Lunch 514-16 Fifth Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA • Compliments oj Majestic, Inc. W here Good Fellowship Prevails 105 North Main MITCHELL, SO. DAK. left. We would be willing to wager that some of the other fraternities are chewing their nails wondering how the S. A. E. ' s do it. That is one of their own secrets, and more power to them if thev can keep it. They at least do not throw pledge pins out in the street, as it has been rumored that one of the other fraternities does. Speaking of the S. A. E. ' s reminds us of the little incident that arose last fall over Miss Dakota. If it hadn ' t been for one of their boys (the S. A. E. ' s again) we would all have had to pay thirty-five cents for a play that, in our opinion, wasn ' t too good. It was certainly too bad that such a hullabaloo had to be raised over such a little thing, but after all, the stu- dents should be thought of just a little, for they are going to school here. (Who said, Not so you could notice it? ) Compliments of SILVER DOLLAR SIOUX FALLS. SO. DAK. Eli Nigl more it Phone s Funeral Home 402 E. Main 611 Day Phone 22 Michels Motor Company Dodge and Plymouth PHONE 198 UwMeaen J ' rf tfi tn Gout nun 615 Douglas Street Sioux City, Iowa For 20 years we have maintained our good policy of giving only llie very best that modern equipment and trained craftsmen have heen able to produce, irrespective of price. Examples are reflected in the carefully planned pages and beautiful binding of this Annual, and you can be assured that every assignment we undertake will be favored with this same careful attention to detail and plan . . . two important factors in the production of Perfect Printed Products. Friends always meet at our Drug Store . . . And why not? . . . It ' s the friend-making spot in town. Farrell and Dahl Pharmacy Tom ' s Chocolate Shop TOM KALTSULAS Proprietor Palace of Sweets Northwest ' s Finest SIOUX FALLS, SO. DAK. LAWLON ' S RADIO AND ELECTRIC SERVICE 17 Market Street Half a block down the street live the jolly girls of Chi Omega. They have the distinction of having the most cars per capita of any house on the campus. One of their girls is student vice president next year. (Querry: What does the student vice president do, prof.?) At the Beta barn (or is it called that any more?) wheels have been turning and things have been happening. Once again they demon- strated that love makes the world go around, political or otherwise. After their fine work this year they should knock off the nomination for student president next year. The Lambda Chi ' s have enjoyed a more or less successful year (depending on your point of view). They won first place with their float Dakota day. The S. A. E. ' s confidently expected to get first with theirs, but the judges ruled otherwise. Besides, as one of the judges later said. The Lambda Chi ' s really did have a bully float. They also had cadet colonel. The Alpha Phi ' s have moved along smoothly this year, compared to last year. From all we can gather, much of the credit should go to their Dairyland Creamery Co. Milk • Butter • Ice Cream SIOUX FALLS, SO. DAK. housemother, who. being an Alpha Phi herself, knows the troubles Alpha Phi ' s have. Their guiding light, Jeanne Jewell, sang another hill- hilly song in Strollers this year, hut they picked off a poor third instead of a glorious first. The Kappa Sigma ' s strained every muscle and actually lifted themselves by their bootstraps. Their coup de ' etat for the year was pledging a man with a three year reputation as a dyed in the wool independent, and then running him for Student president. The boys down at the pool hall claim that another Kappa Sig was expecting the nomination and was slightly unnerved when he didn ' t get it. The Tri Delta ' s have kept under cover pretty well this vear. Aside from some unpleasant publicity they received when some vindictive person threw a few rotten eggs at their house HOME OF 2-PANTS SUITS $20 • $25 • $30 MOREVS SIOUX CITY, IOWA It ' s the Tops . . . THE NEW FOUNTAIN AT THE Neumayr Pharmacy Use Natural Gas For . . . HEATING COOKING and WATER HEATING The Vermillion Natural Gas Company This Book Is Bound in a KINGSCRAFT COVER Manufactured by THE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. Kingsport, Tennessee lliey haven ' t been much in the public eye. Thai seems lo take care ol the Greek houses, hut there are still the Independents to look after. Political!) they did quite well. In a non-politi- cal (so-called) election they saw one of their number chosen Miss Dakota. The man they had picked as vice president of their Independent association pledged Delt and took the stump against his ex-fellow Independents in politics. Another Independent girl was chosen Miss Van- it} Fair, which is certain! a feather in the In- dependent hat. The hand raised quite a furor last fall when they demanded to be allowed to enter the Home- coming game without having to use their activity tickets. They did not win out though, much to the chagrin of a few of the football boys. Of course the band does not practice every day. but they practice four times a week. It is not such gruelling work as football, but it gets a bit tiresome, and the marching they do has to be practiced, as do the formations and maneuvers they execute at half time. We think Mr. Fulg- hum should be given a great deal of credit for the progress he has made this year, considering the small number he has had to work with. All in all the year was more or less successful for everyone on the campus. Some got what thev wanted. Some didn ' t. They all worked hard, but none worked harder than the faculty, who tried to cram some knowledge down the students throats. m S-D ENGRAVING GO SIOUX FALLS — SO- DAKOTA April 25, 1938 Joe Marshall, Editor, Cleveland MacLane, Business Manager, The Board of Publications, University of South Dakota, Vermillion, South Dakota Dear Friends at the U. : It has been a great pleasure to work with you and for you in producing this 1938 Coyote, and we wish to take this opportunity to thank you for past favors and to wish you success in all future endeavors. Yours cordially and sincerely, S-D ENGRAVING COMPANY (Signed) H. M.Warwick HMW:iw President Autographs