Black Hills State University - Eoicha Yearbook (Spearfish, SD)
- Class of 1920
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1920 volume:
“
, ..,,lV,- V -1-.1-V . V.. N.. 1. rv ..- xx ., - gd, ,,. V ,, V - VV- --. ' V. .1 4 .,-4 - u -- . , . , ... .R .. , V --, --. V, . . V, y3.V.V, . . V - -.V,-,,, .V-1 -V-V--v A., . ..- V -V Q . VV, V,V,,- ,Vsrg V -.., V, V V VV V .VV V .. - - V V -1, 1 V. , , .. A ., .,, .Vx 'V V.VVVVV VVVVVV VV.VV, V.V V f.. VV. ,VVV VV, V,VV V V.,-. ,V I-1 V7-VV.: V-4 .. -.V.:.,-,LVV,.- .V Hu, .-3 .-,. ,Y , -iVl-...F-' ul -. Vc,:-- -V V . ,, -V'gV-V.,,- Vx. -V.. ---'V V-V.: . 1' . V, .V- - 3: 7 . ---:f-- :V rf,-V. -A131 V- fe -i ' f'VTf'- Lf' . .V -115 'VV'Lr' 345' 'V L,-.. V V'2jf',, ,, .VNV ,VVV V V.: ,.., V. Vx, .x .V VV V V ,.V. VV3.. - , q:V'-':., -,.,.V,. ,. I V,-VX,-,LV ,,,-VV- V r ' .jV1V1- . . M , V .. A VV .,V.NV-V V V , ., -.... V, . . VV -- f . .V V V, VV -A . ,,V VVV..-V,..- -- -, VV '-'-f',-'Z'-.'fT'-1--.-V. - .V.1-.-1--:V '-'S -. . -- V4 -' V - 1 :ff :V -- . V V- - ..'V'. f.-,TQ ' .ii '-.V : vr- 1 . . ' ' ' x 5' 'Q'-V1 '-'.' 5231- .J ' 'fl '-S.-'JV-,V':L'3e'3' ' 5. -V V - V .:V,-'A - ' .,', . fs V .' K ' . Ix4.'14 - - fx '-' -'A' ' V- ..: ., -- - .. - . V .-,-V, V V.. -. , .-V V VV 1-.,:V,..V,Vi---V, ,. V--V ,V N. ag V--.VV ' ' ' A VV V . VV .V- ,',Vg1,'.f.,-,- :VV,,'---1 ,,fV-.V-,V -. . ',, , V.-1 -V . V. ' V VV JV VV.'...,- '- -11- . . , - -V. V ,Vg-x'g'.Il2g.'.4.' -'-q-5'- - - -eq,-'V' 1 ,' . -..1,.V --,,1--.- ' ' ..,VV.,:f'V '-' -, '- . YV ,V,VVV V. ,,.V,::V ,,V,.VV,,,VVV V,VV V V VV ., VV, , .V . , ,..V .. . V V. ,f,,-.VV, V ,---,VV ,- -. ..,,.,,VV VV X - ,g -, ,., g.,.g ,.V V,.. .., V.. V .VV,, . , , V .- .,.V , ,. , ,-XVV. ,. . - V. - - V,-,f - V - . - . -- Va., V,' . , . . , ' x . ' .,1':,'- -V: -VVVx-' V K I Q ,V Q -- V 'Y ', -X V' ' -V QV,-'. 'A - - , ,.,-- -'V.--,Y 'G V ' . 'L.V- 4. V' ,',,. . V . x.V,V,4V.VV - G .V - V1-V. ,.,n,,V., 7 ,VV . ..-V ,V ,,.V-,,. , I .- ,. : VN V. .V - .V V---V V- - V V ,V - --JV -V. .-- ' , , ,:,-5,4- . ,. . ' , ..-:V ,.,V. L -g f- .V. --J -V V ..f.V .V VV-'.-. V 3.i-..l- i?f '. .. .L ' fn- ' ' ' I V' A' wg.-,V'LV5VV img-:VVV,. - . .V VVVV. V-,V ,,V.V., 1. -L - , u, . .. . V -V - ..f-1 - V f V , .,, .V ,V , VVVV VVV, Vw., V VV V, V .V. f.V V I V .V.,V,.g.:V V., -.- V, .JVVV-.V.V VV f ' ' ' . V- .,-,.. -V-,L-J., .. -V ':.: , ' 3 . --,3,V-V, , VVV,VV,VV - V, -.-,.,V,--V . 'S ,' .-VV -j V- .' -V:. . V V V . f :V , V V - V, -1',: , QV - . . - ' -- V ' ' ' ' .. - ,JV -'- . V- f.. .M , - V-', -V . - - V .,V V, V V---,,,'.-:9VV,..--V-.J. .-V . V V - ':-V -P-V 1 V . V -- . 'V - V VV V, .,V V . ,. VV . .V -.. V- V. - g.,... ' ' ' A.-, V . V .,, - ,V ,VV,V ., - -1 V,:-If - . V e'.-'rv ' ir. T F .V ti . '- - f- -T' ' ' I , , VV1Vf - V- T, ,, . ---- -V, VV ..' V ,V. ,-. . VV , 1. 1, .- . 'V ,V , , , .V , VV,-, . D ..--V f .- V, . A V V, .- -f, -,- , V V - V-,.. Vu- V .,VV.V - VT .. I -- .V,,':. V- .fr V .V - . .V , , , , V V ,V V. , V . V X , , . .-. V X ,V,V..' V - -L-' ', .- X .,. .- - 4 , V- ,V.. 'V -A V , V , . ,, -V V- - ' .- - -V M. -...-..-,-.V -- . .V - - f 2 - . x- -:-- . .. V, ,,V, -V V- --Aff.: ' V VF. V V V, -VV--f -.- V, -,. V,V - ,VV 4 FQ V V,..yV,.V--,. ,.-- V r- '.V. V- , '1 'I' Lf' I-.. 2'5 V' ' . ' , V.. '.,V.-,VV A-,V - -V, . 'r ,.,- -.. '.,,--,..--..'-- ' , -VV V -V V-- .- H. . V- A f- V - ,, -'- , -A-K --, V , . .V . . ..V V+ f -:Q-'. . V 'V ,,V.V . VV V V V V .VVVV .,, ,,V,V ., VV ,- ,V-V V- A V VV. , - ,,.6.xV., nf.-VVV. . -VV ' - ' - - - - - '-5 ry. .V::. . VM-- .V , ,- f. V - , ,- . , . gg- - -- - - V--1 A 1 V , . -, A I-,,-V.. W, , . . V-0. nf, .V V-- -., - . ,L . - .V.H- . V . . . V, - V ,.V. ,V , VV 1 . 5-.- -- .V V S' E ' , ,.. V . ' V- .' - . 'i 1 - .. -. ,Q V ,V:.-- T rn j f' V . . -.-1-:V 5V 4111? A K ' V --V . V 'VA 1' . '- ' 27' ' fr' fl 'V-z' VV V 'VV V .-V - 'f' -Al , ' f' -' - ' Z .-A .Vi -. V ,I - '-V2 V V 1 .r fir IQ. VVV VV,V,V,:V. . V VV V 4 . , . ,, . ,V V,,V V, V, V V . .,V. V ,V . P.. . VV, . . , . . 1 . , . . . V , V ,., .-.---V-5: . V . V . ., VV , , V ,V ,,,,,VV, .,:.'1-:' .-VV ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .' 1.' if' F- . , - .- - V . . ,,V.,' V,-.,V .-1.-, V 'Vgg V. ' . V' '---, . V , ' . A, fav- -' V.-.. VV .V '-VJ - 'W' ' ' V I V ' --: --' . V.. -1- . - -, V- L. V JV V V 'I' V' V I ' ' - - ' - .. -' - 2 X V V .V -1 '.VV' ' '-.' --,, V , .- -V V, , ..., , V. ,V V. , ,, . ' . wf- ' - ' -- H V: -. ,: -- -1- , .--i 3- - . V ,, . 'H we , - V V .y --- V V - V -- V -- . , .V ,.. V, VI: - -V QVVV. - ,V.V- . . . , .V -f - .. .. V - -. . ,V -,. K--' ,.. - V -VV., VV- J, . . . ,L..,- ,,,- Vg . - '-: ' . .9-.V,g1 ,.V'.,.. ,,. V, V . . VV VV . V.,,, VV V V V, ' 1 'V V '1:-.- -5 V4 'V:fV1QiV..:, --'--,1-5 V. QV-, V'g'Z-'.'iQ.-jar . .. . ,V,,,, - -. . 1 .. .VV V. .. .V ., - V--. - V - , .V V V VV VV. V , V , VVVVVVVV. , , V, , V V. .,-V,..,,. ,.,VV,VV. ,.-V ,. ,:. V. V - ,- .V-V.-V:-1 :.1V 1' ...- -1. -,,.-:,V -- . ,. , . . .,,.f -- -f . V V, . .,-. ,-V--V ' ., VVV-3 V. , -- .- ,. V , V. V, ,V V,VVVy. 'Y' -- ---1-f-V Z, V- V1-1, . . .V V . . V V. ,V,. , . V , . , A . I f . ., .. .-VV. -V Q.- --1 4- 1 ' 5' ..f 5 MV... .V . -.,,,.,-I . VV.. ., V,.' ,-.,V-:V-V-,4 . u ' N' if . ' ' -1 . -.Vu-' -.3 ,, V -3, -W .. , , V , . - V ..- -V. VV, . V rl V., .,V,-,.,-.- 7 ,ff .. - aa -1- R..-. 1'.4V ,. , VL.. V... .V VQV -.-A .,-VVV -- y, , ...,- V V - 'V . . . .V V 1 , VS.'Q- YVV5- V'V . ,TVV . V, V ii-'if A v SQ un. V f u-Q... -- - . V .-..,, V ,.. f- d-.. ,V gr- J -V V .. .VV .V - , . .VT. , V.,:j ,A ..--? X..- - ..V,-Vg.-.Vi - V. A , - - -VV 1. .- -a 4 ,fr--.-,VV if ,Q VVVV VV V V ,V .. , V VVl,V . V. . V V V V V VVVV, V, .. V V, I ,7 .fV V V -,VV. V V VV V V -V VV V - V., . V V VV . V 1, -V. .Vg 1+ . . ' '. V' V, 1- ,. '. . '.- -1' . '.': . - - 1 .,...1, - V V .. V , .. ,,,,V J IV-f , ..' ,' ' V., 'I 'IV . ' .'- .-' .'. ' 'ig .'VQ V . . . V .V V . . 4 V ,V V V V V - V V V - ,V V VV .V -. -- . - , . K V. V ,, , .V VV V. V -V .VT--. ,- Vp I V . . . . 9 V V. ,, . L, -,nv I .. V- - , ,, V- - . V. . A-V - - - -. VA V .V .. V . V , .. - . .1 - - .' ' 1 3 -2- Vi- . V f V A -V V',- ', -V V. V , V. - 1, V 'X ., , 'LV V V,7.V f ,- VV V -,V-,. f p . ,, V QV' VV',V ,V V f VV V' VVV V' L-V AV -V VVV VV. ' VV i' ,VV V: - !5 f-'V' 1.2-:V-9, -' ' ' VV , ,api f-V - V, a V. V, ' v 1' 4--V ,, V ,-V ' , V- ,-' 1- ' ,, ' ., . V ,,' ' -f V -i l I L 77m ASSCITILICCI and pl1b1iShCCl. by the Senior and Junior Classes of the Spearfish State Normal School 1920 nl I f . ci i II A I I fi T H E Li O 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword . . Our Boys in Service Dedication . . Honor Roll . . . ln lNl6l1lOl'lLllll Panel . Scenes from Over There . Home-Coming Day . . Lookout ....... Administration and Deparlinenls Miscellaneous ..... Training School Faculty . Mrs. Scotts Anniversary . South Dakota History . Seniors ..... Last Will and Testament . .luniors ..... Lower Classes . Athletics . . Class Prophecy . Activities . . Eociha Staff . Mirth . . . Calendar . .i Advertisements . Autographs . 4- Y W l H E E O C I H A 1 9 2 0 R X X x V f .X X X . X , .. 4:1 3 4u1fTIf'ff755fifi'1 ' . 0 ' iff . ' , r j Ax, ,Af , r iz J-f ff 'ff ff J. N, j ',,,,,L,A:M.- ff- fif'f ie za .., ,,,,,2,J4Yx -4- 1. ' - gf, , , W A, fa , 1.,,,'5 I -. Q if if , A ' f4 ' ' , 1-., ,Q ' ' 1 fi ' f 1? ,, f q1'AW1'4N jay Lf P 1 f S,.,, 2 ,R- N 1, 9, x f 234, .r 4. XT, g V - 11' 4,5 FJ 2 3,20 ,fp in If ,Zyl ff, at ,ff ,-, vu- 4 tj may .M 'fzf ' I 1-:7 rm ,Sf ,1 .iypin if An X- , qf V If 124 - ,. -f 'f ' -QQ . 3579? 1 A VZ' f 1 I, - L ' 1 1 i i X , X ! , - f f ' 7 527 I ,- ci zizigg ?Q4f' ' K ', iffy ..-4 ,Q TZ 75war-J Ure glory of flue Sl!f7l'l'5e'J 7f3warJ the near and fawerfng Lookout 76warJ Me Scovfpainrf af ffm Spearhs Tfdvels Aafefyfy fbe Boy Cm-v6 x9 SCGFCAIWQ for hge 'Eval afffrawfedven. 5 T H E E O Q jfuretnurh '23 H, in after years, you happen to unearth this book f1'OIIi'thCpb0ttOII'1 of some Clusty pile, may it bring happy memories of school Clays long gone by. 6 CIHAIQPU 2 0 c X .Y U 1 l I A I 9 F O ff I 1 UW. 569m fl? Sfwfce 'UNH' DGVIZS C0Pf0f77 LW? Hare Alowaf-afa5'f ' 470,79 Q 0' ewarf 5 hrfiidt for! LelC0r'S HEX lzpepass Waffef V00-QVLI Ray C . . MY-, ,.....,. ..., ,,m...,-..,,, H? Ciafks Hffff Faymondfkffej -Gordon llfarnls UonalJ5m1f!1 ,qfym Underlviff 8 L -ff ,- ix i P 'N 1 P S .l..-i- -iq. H E O C I H A 1 9 1 1 -E-Fl Tu nur lglllll , 1h?F1llT1f Thru' ggxfgjg, apr E0 wnwnglg ufgihsir gaimmw us 1 Thaw who maybe P auprrmr 2-arrrfnr Huh in ihnlaemhn rrfurn rm PH we hebirahv Illflllll 11,3 P , Eflififiiha 2 ' X I Il ., O fl I I' ' T H E E If I WCM f ' EIX C f J'- ,Z vi. I' 'I 'ff' -' 'Oi . f ' 1 .. '- . 'III ,S -.u 7'.i.?'n' nl' at q q I qqlftrgzq gs I Qi 3,.,,l,'. ug ,N ' E.: .' , 4 , ,Avi fw A ET: E- -515 N gi ' I Ii 'ww ' -I z 'I , iff' ' ' R. ?'1,.5!f I-l!.eA :.::4.-.-I-.ff gf 1 ' gm: ,W S 7 A I M.. :I ,g A, ,aqx 9 XA xx .' 'a ,Z . II HONOR ROI.I. In .IIl'Il1UI'I!lI7I CHARLES CASS IixII'II IOOIIIA IWORRIS N. LIERNIAN FRANK Il. SIIIAI In S!'l'l'I!'l' - MII-I:I.I IIIIINIIHN :Xl.Bl-.RT IIIf.lxI.N WIAl-TliIl IIIIQEEI IIllIIU.I. IIII,I.S NED II-II III N IIHN IIIII I.H GEORGE ALLISON GLYNDON ANDERSON CLAUDE BANKS CHARLES BARBOUR ROGER IJOODI JOSEIIII IIOTSON IIIIIIIIII L. XX TTIIIII JOHN BARTON VERNE BARTON DIARVIN BENTLEY JOE BERGER LORY BERGEVIN HAROLD D. BLACKWELL LEE BLACKWELL GEORGE BLATCHFORD OSCAR BONDURANT DONAL E. BRIGGS HOWARD BRIGHADI CHARLES BROWN ARTHUR D. BUNNEY ERNEST C. BUNNEY C. DELRERT CALKIXS HUGH H. CARNEY FRANCIS CASE PAUL CHUNING CHARLES E. CLINGEN VERNE COLLINGE DONALD COOR ROBERT CORBIN ARTHUR CORY WALTER CORY JAMES COURTNEY ALFRED DAHL ARTHUR DANIELSON ULIC DANIELSON OI.Ix'I-:R IJOTSON NI.-ALCULNI IIRIFKILI. CHARLIQS IfI.RINS IIARRI I':I.KlXS I'AI'I. ICTANS RORERT I'Jl.l.l1IT RAT F.-XBIIIINIIIIII .IANIES II. Ifn ISI-IRNARII I lIil II NY.-XI,TI-QI! I. I OI.IQs IRIING FOx ARNI-1 FIIISIIIIIIIIKFIIX ESTI-:T FREI1I.xxD FRED I'1lIliI1I..XNII .IANIES I?IIliIiI.XXl! FOREST GAA DEx SCHI'I'I,EII CII.RI-LIIT xYAI.Tl'IR IIUUD JOHN IIIIHI-'If CHARLES III-IIINI-QI! EVGENI-1 D. IIAIQER JAMES HAI.I.ORAN CHESTER IIATIILTON A LFRI-ID II A N SI-1X XY.-XI.llIiNlAIi IIANSI-LN DR. LYLI-I IIARH CHARLES ISIAWIQEN JOHN HEDLI N III Izx I,IKI.TT IIOI .L 4,IIxIII,I.S III II. IITIIIII IOIINS--N II xx NIIINII .I'lI.l.I,N ISIIINAIID IxIwII'IR I'xxTI IxI.NII'III XIIIIIKT INILIII. I-,I EIQNI3 IKNICIIT f.III,STIR IAR- IzxRI, I.I!I'1lII' I.I,XlII,Nt1I. I.I,DIS .IUIIN IINSTROII I.l,I,XN I.IxIxI.STON XI TIITIN I.NTI.'. I.II XIIIIN NI XNNII. 1 IIAI NI XSNII. 'IIIIONI TS NI T IINKILN 'IIIOTITS XIKTTIIHX IOIIN NIISXRTIII II I' NTI I I I' XI1'IvII.I. XNIIICIAX XII LIADI3 XIITI, I.I.K IIIII.I. XIKTIII IR NIOODII. IITRRISON XIORIEI I'.NkXI.I1l,lNII NIOSHHA OSCAR XIIXXTHN - Q I HIIN1 xS XILIIOIII. - Q t'I1IIIII.II XORI.I.II. F A O 0 - 0 1 ilk W :I 5 0' lj fy I HI EY XX ATERHOUSE ICNUUX Ll-.N N I rl SI' I I.L 'TNSUN HLLI-.T -,NH'I-QR H1 HI. I1,HT Lf, .LV-IS MUNI xl,-TUV LF. X--H-. L HNKI-.Y 'I'I HM? T IH! If VIILI. ,LK HLLI, llllli HHLLY XIII-HH! ,lx H'II.XW LI' ' H E E O C I H A 1 9 2 0 GORDON NORRIS JAMES ODOU J. E. OLIVER PERCY OLIVER ALBERT OTT CHARLES ODIN ALBERT PACKARD WILL PARKER .IOHN PERRIGOUE RUEUS PILCHIZR WALTER PORT KEITH POWELL JOHN PRYOR ROLFE PRYOR REX PUTMAN LEMUEL PUTMAN WELCOME PUTMAN THEO REDDICK REX REPASS EUGENE RICHARDS SAM AIKMAN WILLIAM AIKMAN NIAURICE BRIGGS JOHN DAVIS ARTHUR EMERSON In Service FLOYD RIDGEWAY WILL RITTER JAMES K. ROBINSON THOMAS RYAN TYIAURICE SCANLON ARTHUR I. SCHULER WILL SCHULER LEO SHAY EVERETT SHEVLIN HARLEY SHEVLIN GEORGE SHIPLEY GRANT SHIRLEY WILLIAM SILFEN CARL SJOLANDER CLIFFORD H. SLAUGHTER HAROLD SMITH PERRY SMITH CLAYTON SPANGLER ELVIS STEARNS ' GLENN STEARNS JAMES EARLE STEWART I n Student Army Training Corps RUPERT GILLESPIE LLOYD GREEN EDWARD KOSKI EUGENE NLEEKER HAROLD LWILNE J OE MORRISON HARRY STROUSE HOYVAIKIJ STEWART WILL THOMAS STUART THOMPSON TOMMIE TOMS HOWARD TOOMEY EUGENE TURBIYILLE WALTEIX VAUGHN FLOYD WADDINGTON RALPH XVAGNER CLYDE L. WALTON EVERETT WAUGH GEORGE WEAVEII GEORGE WELLS EDWIN WEIITENBERGER CARL WHAI,EN CLARENCE WILLIAMS BEN WOOD LEWIS WOOD WALLACE YOUNG LEO SHAY ROY SCHMIDT DONALD SMITH ALBERT TETRAULT ALVIN UNDERHILL HARRY UNRUH ll f ' 'K I I A I 'I 1 XA.x X .1 st ,sp N, 1' 3 A ziggy V . - 1 ' 9 A :,. ,tg-J , N Ax, . ...L - J- - Qrjjg ,hx , , - .f Q . an I U 4 , 41-X ' V X 1 92 .-i YKCtiil,n so e X5 - N,-4 J 1 tx --ANz.??c2vxrBNg,1 XM. sf in X- 0 ,N , to IN MEMORIAM Prirutv Ralph IIIUUIIH 'x' 4 Pvt. Ralph Toomey of Co. C of the fltmlsl Infantry. ,N I I xt 1 Itullf cl lll rr in the Bois cle Cierges of the Argonne Ieort-st nvzrr th-sun' I 1 nn: ut N tlfllllitl' 1919. Pvt. Toomey was a regimental runner zrt l'l'tlIllI1l1IlI In nlqn lllll Xt re time of his death he was Carrying a rnnwsugt- Irfnn In-gnlqn ntar tInon'h 1 he barrage to the front lines. Sl'l 'l'llIlf Cillwrl II ntvr'lm11.v E' Sergeant Gilbert IV:-tterhouse of the 'llhircl Nlulul' 'llrnt It Ihxl 1 n 1 4 IH ln nnn hospital near Coblenz, Germany on I'It?IlI'll2ll'f' I2, l'7l'J t mmerrn Waterhouse drove his truck through tht- lreavivst Inrtth-s lll I 1 s ltr Army of Occupation in Germany at the linux ol' his ch-all John Iluvlls Liltlvfivlcl John Wells Littlefield, a stuclent in the Spearrlish Norm 1I Ill th I ull I 'Il IC OH December 57 1913, Ht IIIC Dormitory, of the inllnvnzu. 12 U . P ' 0 X .U-:7v,, My tffd in action ptember 29, V'f:. At the gh a heavy in an army . Sergeant tt- with the tom, died iHEEocltllA 'f T Home-coMiNc DAY ARLY in the year there became evident a feeling that since our soldicr boys were . hat We Should like to see them, to hear thrfm talk hr-lore the keen coming homei,-Znces had Worn off, and to honor them wliilc yet our minds wel-Q Elfeedovlilhelhsxsiillice theY had pwfofmed- 50 11 fllfullv' fffmlnittfjff We lwvffiiltf-fl, with Mr. Hutton as chairman, and a holiday declared on .lune oth lor .llomr--t,oming 2 l a ld isscs ol our boys in service that Day. We all began to hunt up the 'names inc c IT all might be invited to our celebration for them. . - s -- ' s - o 1 lz - '- on the evening of F1-H-lay, June 5th, the celebration w a. hcgun luv 1 imquct given to the soldier boys W , , had been prepared under the direction of Mrs. Warren, and. Jurlgiiig from the rf-marks and the men of the faculty. in the dormitory dining room. This dl ll. Dr. Hare was toastmastcr. and toasts heard the next day, was much enjoye JY 3 were responded to by Mr. McCain and Mr. Lindberg from the lac-ultv. and hy a number of the boys, although it was hard to get them to talk publicly. as it was at all the programs. . Friday morning there was a program in the normal auditorium. llr. ffooli gave a fitting address of Welcome to the boys, praising them and their courage in camp here and overseas. He expressed our appreciation as a school of their work. and paid a loving tribute to those who had died in the service. At the 'conclusion of Dr. Cook's address, the service flag was unveiled. This is a beautiful' framed flag with one hundred hfty-hve blue and four gold stars. Nlr. Hum- bert explained the Hag and the symbolism of the colors. and rcad the roll of honor. The dedication of this service flag, than which there is nothing in the possession of the school which should be treated with greater pride. or more carefullv preserved for future' generation of students, was completed by liuhy Hamilton's recitation of 6'Your Flag and My Flagfi Some of the boys were prevailed upon to talk: Lieutenant Nicholas. who was with the chief engineers in Franceg Ulic Danielson, who was a lineman in the Signal Pla- toon, and who had seen service in Germany, and Harry Strousc. our one time foot- ball hero, who left an arm in France. Regent Potwin spoke to the hovs in hehalf of the regents, Welcoming them back, as Dr. Cook had done. and emphasizing their part in the war. A At the conclusion of the exercises of the morning. Souvenir l'rograms of the dav were presented. These contained information about each bov whose name appeared onthe roll of honor. Questionnaires had been sent to each bov. and the data arranged ln book form.. Although these books are far from accurate. as all historv writien Whlle lt 15 Yet ln the making is apt to be, yet they will he valued more andimore bv those who knew the boys, as the years go by, i ln the aftern i refreshments and hand-shakines were th 'd - f 1 ' 9016 t l xhlelllstlkd to us' Raymond Jolley Paulclfivans MC 3' 6191 lettfoul OH O me ml ll 6 b 'Ulu i 7 . , uZ iv er, alter Hargraves. Charles Bar- oon a moreinformal. program was held in the gymnasium. llusic. our 1C Danielson . . a , and Sam Alkman. Their experiences were varied. but all wound 14 F ,u if l 0 I1.r r'-1:1tatio11 01 X 11 .7 - 0 X a1l11Q1- bows Xfere 11111-,pre the keen our 111i11f1g were N115 appointed: 11' 1clo111e-Coniinv - 111 service that .1 lutnquet given 111! roo111. This 1'11111 the remarls .iS1L'I'. and toasts 'L11lf. and br a '11, as it was at llr. Cook gave -,urage 111 camp f 11..r1-4. and paid P111-11. F1111:1: 3 t.1r-. Klr.Hu111- .A full -if honor. 11' Inn-59531011 of -111111 preserved n Mil.. Ras Wiill ' 4 51151131 Pla' ,- 111115 toot- ..- 111 lj-ehali 1-111112 their ..1 thi? dal .- ,ippedfed 1 ifflllifd 'Vw' rf' bl' v f HU:--' , 1 .. ,Al -- .L-5' . -Y- . I ' r'- B gf .f,. . ,nfl T H E E O C I H A 1 9 2 0 up in about the Same way, how glad they were to get back to the United States! Greetings were read from many who could not attend. Probably more of the boys were present at the evening c'Sing and Dancew than at any other part of the Home-coming. For an hour all sang war songs, Katy, 'cloan of Arcf and others. Following this, the girls of the School, under Miss Pin- sonnault's direction, gave a very beautiful patriotic drill. And then the Hoor was cleared, and the dance began. Music was furnished by Blumenthal's orchestra. The end of the dance ended the Home-coming exercises. Those present for the celebration were: SAM AIKMAN GEORGE ALLISON CHARLES BARBOUR HowARD BRICHAM CHARLES BRoWN RAYMOND CAUDLE ARTHUR DANIELSON ULIC DANIELsoN ROGER DOODY PAUL EVANS FOREST GAYDEN JOHN GROFF ALFRED HANSEN DR. HARE WALTER HARGRAVES ROY HoUGH CHARLES HULL RAYMOND JOLLEY RIARVIN LYTLE EUGENE KNIGHT THOMAS NIAHNKEN JOHN MCARTHUR CLYDE NIITCHELL LEo MOSSING THOMAS NICHOLAS EARL OLIVER HARRY OSLOOND REX REPASS EUGENE RICHARDS THOMAS RYAN ARTHUR SCHULER WILLIAM SILFEN DONALD SMITH HOWARD STEWART HARRY STROUSE STEWART THOMPSON JOE WELLS BEN WOOD Although only one fourth of the boys who are represented by stars on our'serv- ice flag were present, yet in welcoming them the school has welcomed all, in listening to them we have listened to all, and in honoring them we have honored all. QSM-.X .If 1 S 7 if-4916 I' JL' l l' if' V' fl 1' f , ,I ., 1 X X Q XA-zI'5e35 Af- 'fwfma fifi I ' 5 4,gf91:g.g.'- . .A is gf . 1 ,X . -':-, . f 1 , rw - iwgcz, ' ,Max 11 , xt NZ , , cg f 1, Y ,f girl! ir . NV , I f ,, 1, I , if, 1, 1 Q. Q tg A 1 1 ,, ,V ,,.. , ,X ,I A ,, , ,X . 14 f' f 'ff ' Sflfff Sak pgs 'S Q 44 W l QQ., f , .tiff ily '-1 1 1 .-AI P ., VA, ' A Mfg 3, X . AA - it ' g f , f f- af . , X .,, Y I w Amy - ftwfz 7 4 ,K . ., LMSZM Vw - .AQ 1, X . . ,N R. ,Lam ,- . I A ., f . I I ' filkxffffg' A 1 ' ,, , ,f5! rfiQ WAWM rx 3 . i ygyffwgu .Mad 1 ,V :ft-wlfffwf drfff . f F LL Wrflf 1 fi Q 1 f- W N' W ff-. G, f'3f.,fV' . , ff 5 fa , A ,A ,,'.v1f,- x 2. , A --,H 1. 11' AA -M 'M 1 R, X , 1 - M51 1 ' x X' pit A Yr. 1 ' ' tx ' K 5 1 1 , ' Q , ., . . A, . 'Q A, gm , , 1 ' --,-M x V f V, 1- I A , I 1 , , .. A'f'J'W-F 511 A ff f ', ' Wgss,of M151 ' A A , A . 5 . . ' A ,.Aw,?'p,: . ,Q 'rf-1: I L k . L. V, f Q ,t ,g cm I ff ,, ., ,J .-X ,Y wg. 1 -.6 gy A A LA, wiv!-jf ' , S 'ff ic., t ' fi' A ,X ,Q 2.. ,, . , - f -I ri 4 A A 15 w A I ll 7 o L ' ll H E E ,A-in LOOKOUT Old Lookout,-long may you stand! And guard you well this wonderland. And keep your place in the lieurts of the people Wonder-valley's quaint old steeple. The people of this little valley Love you with a tender might: Your beauty fills their happy mornings: Your Silence guards their peaceful night. And in the silence of the evening Their happy faces oft you see. k As the n l ioon peeps o'er your inightx' shoulder I H To whisper a last goodnight for thee.- l Hrrn I.isI ons Hitt.. 1-K fac- f' 16 I lx 30 T E ix V X .Q f Vt 1 Q I 4 II 6 Qhministratiun ants Eepartmentg 1 I :Iv Q I . il ,ll A 1 ' i yy X - .XXX f 11-um QP' X '-L' gtfivg? X J Y- -1 A 1 f i--' O C I A f 9 Z fl E J T H E 1 K V 'Ra 5 j , my 77530 J ' 'Z A Q28 1 ,Qi ETHELBERT C. Woonmfnx, 1lI't'SI.llPlIf Psychology and EIXIICIIIIIUIIIII !ll6I1Slll'6ll16l1fS 18 A 5' 9, -0 R E E O C I H A 1 9 2 0 DR. FAYETTE L. COOK, President Emeritus History of Education 19 ' - H E E qj I I I A l 'I '1 U 0 - S Q Cx :G A. D. HUMBERT Seclelary lo President N LILLIAN B. FORDE Drawing and All Instruction MISCELIQANEUI IS li . l fi K I.YI,If IIXIIIC. NI. ll. I X I I N Y III'.NNI1I.TINF Il,-flirnl limp'-fluff l'l:uif... , llygiwmf, Srlllflflfj N :ffl II'Il'f' Hi HM 'Dx IESTELLA J. I,,.3NWfH- uns, xi. ri. IKHNNICOTT Commercial Cv0Hr1ll1lu'uml -H ' ' l H 'J' LI. S. Ifiilllfj' 20 Q 7 -0 THE EOCIHA 1920 TRAINING SCHOOL FACULTY 1 x I- IIISSELTINE 4'V . ffl' A --Z , X iff'-afar, ,X V 2 + H, 1 I , ,j fy :U rx.v,T ,. fy A ,hi F I, 2 2 , , 5 T ffyif V X, ,,f - . wiv: ,4,,4,g 1 - , ,I xii, .Z i gi-Ego V! f ,f X, f W fn ... ,,1. I , f X ,ejtzf-fy! .' ' -L , ,V H' Ni - ,jf MARIE JENSEN flssistarzt, Third and Fourth Grades tai Q, LI .NIU f, , ff flffr 2 ' F LUCY BUCHANAN Assistant, Fifth and Sixth Grades ETHEL REPASS Assistant, First and Second Grades ' F 7,.. f ,NI K 5, x IK , - if X- Ye ' . It N ,A , ,cv ,1, K ,- Q-.Qi gf fx, J, . f fm ,ff .4 -wr 5 7-,,, V , , wwf '9.fE2?:ffff'f17Q:fg iff FAITH POWELL Supervisor of the Four Low Gradesg Critic, Third and Fourth Grades RUBY HINE BOOTH Critic, Fifth and Sixth Grades ,..v -' ' '-X5 I . V xx .AQ , -Q Xt J I MARIE J. DORLAND Supervisor of the Four Upper Grades Ur Critic, Seventh and Eighth Grades AS QN2?t , ROSE SOLBERG Assistzzrzt, Seventh and Eighth Grades F A - '. 14 ' . , J I '35 A ' I 4 ff-f-.I Ilf':F'1 . I 13111 , xvfijx ,qi A ,L Y, W I X Q I A ,,f'Q f . -1-....,1..I. 1 BONNIE MELLINGEI-I Critic, First and Second Grades 21 JESS IE LOUCKS Assistant, Seventh and Eighth Grades U V I ll X I 9 2 U E' THE ENGLISH Dl5I'Ali'l'NIl'1N'l' fl My , ,lgkyf Xl Xll LAVINA JONES I I I Englislzg Elocuziong PUZIUC , lffn. N I, ll. ' l Spggkllflgj SCl7f0f PIII-Y L ' . lx X1Il'IX MIRIAM MASON ' l l ,lj Grammar, Rhetoric and Literature F all the Work done in our schools, from the prinmry grucli-s lu the mllege. there is none of more value than the workin English. St-lumls exist lm' the purpose of helping the student to be and do the best that is in him. The tvavlim' ol lguulish l1HS h t ree great aims in view: first, 'to lead the pupil lo wunl lu ltmiw the lwst that has been said and sunv by the eo Jl f ill D p 1 0 1 agesg secontl. ln iiilmcliu-e him to as niany as possible of the great things in literature. and thus clevpen his spiritual insight Hlld Widen his Uutlook on lifeg and third, to teach him the ell'ecliw use ol' his OWN lan ua h 3 ge, S0 t at he may be able to give Voice to his inner sell.-to his tlimiglits. l1iS desires, and his hopes. 22 MUHIXIHMWHW ' MW l 'Uu- - 0 .XXXX N X K N D f 7 J -ZENHX' 1' Vfzlltffffic there fhw purpoiff of UtnmHMe ' ill'-l im FU iff many cl i- ul- lllf Own nmwnmw . - - lllulliflllff hh T H E E O C I H A 1 9 2 0 The need. of the world today is men of high ideals, broad culture, and deep sympathy, who can lead humanity out of the darkness made by ignorance and selfish- ness into the clear light of a noble day. Such men must have not only a vision of what life should be, but also of what life has been and is. Because of the close rela- tionship between literature and life,-for literature is life interpreted by the seer,- the study of literature will do much for the person who comes to it with open mind and open heart. In this study ideas and aspirations are presented which are already potential in the mind of the student, and thus their influence is deepened and made more vital. The youth is lead out into the great brotherhood of man, his horizon is widened, his vision is clarified, and he begins to see the beauty of a life of service. Then by the study of composition, oratory, and debate, the power of self-expression is gained, and the student is fitted to do that of which he dreams. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT N the olden days it was Hamo- amamus-amatusn and Mich habe- du hast- er hata' that we heard the language student mutter as he passed along the hall. Today it is uBuenos diasn and NBonjour that is spoken in cheerful greeting. P' ' ' . The war, of course, gave French ,V1 -1.-M its great popularity in all our schools rv f . as well as making the German lan- 'Al Q it guage an outcast. Latin has been a gig dying language for a good many . years except to those who are special- izing as language students, although LUCILLE H PNSONNAULT RUBEHTA oLDs , , , S,,,,,,,-Sh we will all agree that it has its values. 1'lfCIll'llj Physical Tfllillillg for Girls The French classes in our school are organized into a club. At its meetings French plays are studied. It is the study of Spanish, however, which is given especial attention at present. The language is studied from the standpoint of the South American and is learned by the conversation method making its use practical. Interesting programs in Span- ish give spice and variety to the monotony of the necessary study. South America is fast becoming an important part of the world and in order to be friendly with her and to be good business associates it is necessary for the North American people to know the Spanish language as its southern neighbors speak it. Many who study Spanish take it up with the hope of going some day to South Amer- ica as correspondents, secretaries in business establishments, or as managers of such establishments, and we believe some even aspire to the consulship. 23 r I-1 H E E SCIENCE DEPARTMENT J. B. STORDAHI, X Pl1ys1'cs, CCUIIIII-V. l'llJ'Sl ll F. BENNETT Agriculture, Biology and Botany GCOgflIll,I,!' rmrf lllllfll-VIII Econ 0111 5' 4 .nw V55 4 i..'5:.ff W L FLORENCE TURNER Domestic Arts 24 0 C ' 'lo I I A -' 'I Z U , A 1 , :fi ' f ,J ,, YIERYA STL'XII'F l,'l1vnz131r-sr Cfrzffrfll Q fwnf .- . 9 0 . H IS . at J .x sll, f 1 utr 1 qfm! . 1 f T H E E O C I H A 1 9 2 0 MRS. SCOTT'S TWENTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY IN THE SPEARFISH NORMAL I N the fall of 18911-, at the call of Dr. Cook, there came to the Normal School at Spearfish a woman who has earnestly and faithfully served the school ever since. Mrs. Kate G. Scott, Head of the Department of Mathemat- ics, needs no introduction to our readers. Those early days in the life of the Normal were strenuous ones, each teacher had to handle, if possible, all the work in her line, so at this time Mrs. Scott was the only teacher of mathematics. But by 1902, the school had so grown that an assistant was required. Mr. Mc- I Cain was the first in a line of teachers, reaching down to Miss Hesseltine, who have been closely associated with Mrs. Scott in her especial work. In 1911 the work had in- creased so that Mrs. Scott was made the recognized head of the department of which she had so long been the virtual head. KATE G. SCOTT Head of Department of Mazhenzatics Mrs. Scott is a graduate of the Western Seminary at Oxford, Ohio, and later of the University of Nebraska. She had taught ten years be- fore coming to the Normal, one year in ungraded schools, three years in the grades, and six in the high schools of Nebraska. The last three years of her high school teaching were spent in Aurora, where she was the teacher of mathematics. Words of high praise and commendation have been received from those with whom she worked in those early days. That Mrs. Scott is a wide-awake, earnest, and up-to-date teacher is shown by the fact that she was one of the first to see the need of a closer correlation between the arithmetic work done in the schools and the same work as applied in all lines of business, especially in that of the farmer. Years ago she advocated and put into practice the teaching of what is known as uRural Arithmetic and Farm Accountsf' making the work fit the needs of the men and women on the farm. The value of her inliuence as a pioneer in this work has been recognized by the men who have in charge the betterment of farm conditions in our state. All who have been associated with Mrs. Scott, either as fellow-workers or as students under her care, respect and love her for her genuine worth, both as a noble woman and as an able, faithful, efficient teacher. 25 1 -A--- g ' II fl I 9 2 0 E 0 fl ' T H E COMMERCIAL tlJlCl'AIt'l'Nll'IN'I' ilflolloz lil-'I-'ltxlt-jxtgw' ,, f Axnk M, if wi 4 , we , t I IDA HENTON my ,iwtms lil 'l'l l f 'r X Bookkeeping, Commercial Lau' Ywlffifrfrfnc V' i' 'J 'IV' i and Penmansliip l ' I BUSINESS education is now considered essential lu the hight-st rltt'f't'rf in ann line of Work, Whether it be bookkeeper. steimgrnpln-r. tt ilt'llt'li. lttlnltttfrr inan farmer or housewife. Everyone must deal with the ltllwlllvfs world. the tem-lier with the rest. There is no subject in our connnereiul l'tllll'Ft hut w hut would he heneliciul to a teacher, unless it be an extensive study ol' liookkef-piiig or shortliunrl. lfor th s o e interested in commercial work only, we aim lu give u tliorougli. pruetiwul. husiness course that will enable those completing it to take their plum- with the gt-arluates of any first-class commercial school. Shorthand and bookkeeping are not the only refpiisites of it ltllXllltTsr education English, enabling one to talk correctly and write c-orreetlx'. pt-ninunsliip. txspr-writing arithmetic, a Working knowledge of commercial luw. und the prineiples till salesman- shlp, the ability to preside at a meeting uct-eorcline' to purliuinentirx' rules. 'in under of our country, all these are necessary to a business edueution in its lullest sense necessary that one ma a ' i - ' ' - y ssociate with educated people und eoiirerse intelligently with them. merrffljsi Subticts lTt3i76 their lighter side as well. The nioot court eases in Coin- the resoluivgiqs jngfltlgygtinialestrteqauneii of egueli. nieniher ol the huilesinunslnp clufi. tical Value in Calling forth tlpu iiicrougiizi in lLll'llLtltl6'lllil-lf' l,uw. while ol glreut prac- amusement and i l p 1 G Ollorna ity and ability ol the pupil. also ullord inucli Crea e mteiest. The olhce training in the lust year ol hoth the Sten- 26 standing of the manner in which our country is governecl. u knowledge uit the history rrmfxslilp ild g'0 l w Nt T H E E O C I H A 1 9 2 0 ographic and Accountancy courses gives the student an opportunity to demonstrate his ability to put into practical use the knowledge he has acquired. The school which advertises to train stenographers and lnookkeepers in three to six months is completely losing sight of that broader culture essential to the efficiency, which means promotion. Preparedness is necessary to success, if commercial work is your chosen Work, stop nothing short of a thorough preparation. -l .km our ,A l -llltI'tfaF in any r. hu-:ness man, lin' lv'Lla'llCfWlll1 nhl he beneficial 1 mul. l'l1JIAlll0SS .. U.-.tl. business ln- L1i'LirlUi1l6'S of pfpnw- tfllUCilllOll- ,pi Up:-writing, . - ul- -ttlefmaw ulv'-. LHI Ulltlef' . .iz lhffh1:l01F fnllf'-I feme' A ' tom' ,A,-.-- in J ' .14-, ,f 3,1-at WUC' r tml much will llll' Dlpnl MUSIC DEPARTMENT K A X , A X N Q., -' ',-13f':..Ekf ',' X.-'f9F'i'w I .gmt ' , , , ! gn Ms, ' A ,X X, X X A X t I NK W , ff MRS. LAURA W. LYMAN 5 Head of Piano M' V saw . , my J -4 'Y g ' , ii ,, 4, - Y 1 , XX f 7 f 3' X f RUTH LUNDGREN Public School Musicg HAZEL HAMILTON V0fCG Piano 27 i 0 4- I ll A I 'I 2 n THEEI MANUAL TRAINING D E PA RT M IC NI' w i l ,l C. SANDELL ll XXI I, X Xt l.IlX Manual Training, SllI7ffffl'll1'Ill16'l1t llfrrrmf lminin: f'ltf'1'l' of Buildings lSLAINliiS SL lil'lilSl-I ERALD had just returned from France. and this extent marlf' lflaine. his fiancee. very, very happy, for they had planned on heing marrir-cl as soon as Gerald was again established in business and had their bungalow finish:-d. There was so much to be done and Elaine longed to do sonivtliing to help heside filling her hope chest with dainty and useful linens. lf she- could jtlrl t,'Hlll,'PlYC an idea to reduce the cost of furnishing their home. One day Elaine was sitting on the porch Crocheting. when thi- mail man brought her a catalogue of the Spearhsh Normal School. She had heard ahout this splendid institution before, and so she looked eagerly through the page-s to ser- what she could find that would best lit her for work to make her help dream come true. She found the home economics department. the 1-onnnt-rvial department. and various others, but none of them awakened any plan in her mind until finally. right under her very nose appeared, in large letters. NlANl'.iXl. 'l'll,fXlNlNC DEPART- MENTY' That's just what she wanted. Why couldn't she take a course and make some of her own furniture? i She talked the subject over with her mother and it was agreed upon that she should take a course and not tell Gerald a thing about it. lt would he so much fun to surprise him and they could save this extra money. and put it in a car. School opened in September and Elaine was one of the most enthusiastic students. Sheiwas assigned to bench number 8, and there right within easy reach was her tool Eabinet, Hlled with such an assortment of tools that Elaine thought she would go inad efore she learned the use of them all. But the instructors were very kind and patient and after she had completed her first piece she felt like a master craftsman. 28 T H E E O C I H A 1 9 2 0 Elaine had many friends and they often wondered where she mysteriously disap- peared each morning and why she returned home in the evening looking so radiant and happy. One day she decided to tell them her secret so they too might take ad- vantage of this splendid opportunity. After she had told them all about it every one of those girls thought of some piece of furniture they would like to have for their rooms or to use as gifts. These were some of the thoughts that ran through the various brains of the various maidens in Elaineis sitting room. calf I could make a dressing table, my room would look much more up-to-datef, HI wonder if I could make a Morris chair for grandfather?7, HI know mother would like a tea cart, it would lighten her work so much.'7 calf I could make brother a neck tie rack, it would save me the trouble of picking up those ties that are draped over his chairs and dresser every morningf' It did not take very much discussion until each girl was fully convinced that she needed just such a course. How nice it would be for her to judge the construction of furniture and to be able to tell good wood from the cheaper grades besides learn- ing to drive a nail straight and to saw a board as a board should be sawed. And then to learn how to stain and varnish and shellacl Why, that is an art in itself and to think how the bills could be reduced each spring if one could retouch oneis own furniture and woodwork. At the end of her course Elaine had completed enough furniture to furnish her living room and how valuable that furniture was, for each piece was made of solid oak and you know that which you purchase these days is nothing more than veneered. Then besides the money value of each piece there was that personal relationship, for she had constructed each one of them and had planned each for its own particular place and use. Wlien the happy day came that Elaine and Gerald were to move into their own home there came the moving van to the door loaded with Elaine's surprise. Gerald could hardly believe she had made it all, and do you know, I believe he loved her a great deal more for he realized all the hours she had spent and what a real help- mate she was. The money that was saved was applied on a neat little roadster that Elaine was going to drive herself. Their friends, uthe pals, realized their desires too. The dressing table was duly installed in the bed room. Grandfather had his lVIorris chair. Mother her tea cart, and brother the necessary tie rack. The girls were so interested in the work, they wouldn't stop after finishing those pieces, so they can be seen measuring cedar chests, clamping arms to spring rocking chairs, and there are glove boxes and pedestals, and a dictionary could not dehne every thing else they have made or will attempt. Of course you will say, UNO wonder it was easy for them to succ-eed, when they have so many tools with which to work, and all the late and improved machinery at their disposal. Then, too, there is the hearty co-operation of instructorsfj 29 0 I ll A I 9 2 U T H E E SOUTH DAKOTA 11 ISTOH Y 1 O Sion of the Dakota Country and of Wlrat Iififfiilttfj of A 1 the Indians. South Dakota oecrrpies the r'ent1'11l portion of the orig- inal Dakota Country. The Dakota Indians, the most im- I portant part of the great Sioux tribe. can he traced to . the Great Lakes, wherree they rnoverl Wf'rlWiiI'fl about W 1700 A. D. The Dakota Indians, based on dialer-t. are fliyiftf-d into ' three main branches: the powerful Tetons who led the way and settled west of the Nlissouri river and over- LYNN P. MCCAIN flowed into Wyforiririgg the Yanktons who settled between Supervisor of the Elemenwfy the Missouri and the Big Siouxg and the Santees who Te che's,C0me' Pedagogy 'md settled between the Big Sioux ZIINI Xlrssrssippi rivers, Methods, Civics and South ' . . . Dakoza History principally Ill the southern half of Nlrnnesota. As the Indians, prior to 1870, were r'ecfognized by the U. S. government as nations without our nation, to be treated with separately. the ques- tion of how to dispossess the Dakotasvof the land her-arne an all-ahsorhing one in our early history. This has been accomplished principally hy rnc-ans of treaties. The first one covering any of our territory was the Traverse de Sioux t1'e11ty in 1851. It opened up the narrow strip east of the Big Sioux river' in South Dakota. and toffether w'ith the Vlendota treaty made at the same time, opened up rl o rhout rll of outhern lhnne sota fM1nnesota territory extended we tward to the 111 u11 IIN 1 untl 18381 In 1858 the Yankton cessron opened up the thea tern p ut I II trte lyme p proxrmately south of Faulkton Redfield and Vt rtertown In I 66 ex Coyernor Ed munds, chairman of a commission to trert with the Drkotr Inch rn in quretnrv the Santees after the War of the Outbreak ucceeded in pl 11111 l eton ind Vi ah petons fpart of the Santeesl on a resery rtron rn the northct tcrn put f the tate and rn opening the rest ofthe eastern part of the trte to fttlr nic nt extept the e tab lrshed reservations at Crow Creek ard in Charle thx County About this same time the government had trouble 1 lllt thc O lrlr tr brar eh f 1 oxer the hurlchnff of a w rffon rord from Ft Lara 1 11116 I to the gold fields of Montana Thr w rs nuned the hed Cloud War after the O lala chief I g t resulted 1n the goxernment xrelchnfr to the Indrrn d mancl that the road should not be built, and rn eedrnfv to the D rkota Indr rn 111 1068 by the Lafamle ITCHTY all of South Dakota west of the Mr ourr 11X er with huntrnff 191'1V1l6g6S ln Wyoming and Montana, lying wrthrn the conhne of the North Platte Big Horn, and Yellowstone rivers B 1 y tie terrns ot thi trertx the white were for brdclen to enter thrs reservation, or to Come 11 1 1 o po session of rnx put of it without Hrst gaining the consent of three fourths of the adult rn rle The BIHCIC HIIIS, rn violation of this treaty w as rm rded in 18141 by a troop Of a ry rn command of General C uster and gold w rs dr Coxered neu the pre 61 STATEMENT oln llow tht- Wlrites flitllll' Illlft Posses- ?--,. . uv. 'IV I lu -Y 1 , ' -gn. 0 . ri' l C Ns 1 ' 1 s 1 ' 1 s ' - - . ' ' ' 1 ' s '1 ' 1 'sso 'i 'i 'e' i . .y - 'xr -' sou 1s ' 1' o Ol'FZ . -' ga- ' ' l , . U . . , . K-. , , c c . U . ' ' - ' lr' '1 1' 1 '1 s.' I ' C ' ', s ' 1 g tie Sisse s 1 '1 - ' I '11 1' ' A -1s-' 1' o s , ' ' ' 1' S2 sa 1 1 s - ' 1 I L i S 1 I '. ' 1 ' v' 1 gl 1s. 1 1 o the Tetonsl west of the Black H'lls, ' .' ' ' C 1 '1 - ' 1 ' ' . ' J s '- , I 1 ' . C- 5 if l . ' ' ' is ' P li s' e- ' - I . I ' 5 I .1 N . 0 . C, 1. 1 1. D. 5 , ,C YC, .SS Q. Q U. 6 ' '- A ' : I 's '1 ' ' ' s ' ' '- . i s: QI' 1 ' 1' ' , ' C k S. . M I we lc: I 'Z . in ' ' I cavl . . ' l Q 1 11: s ' ' 1' 2 If 30 l X lj 0 - 0 X TRY it Into Posseg. at Became of n of the oria. the most itil. be traced to slwdrd about e divided into who led the er and over. -ttled between Santees who ssippi rivers, uid. gnized by the tely. the ques- ng one in our ties. The hrst 31. It opened iether with the .ithern Ilinne- uutil 1353.1 ate. lying aP' .tiovernor Ed- 1 quieting the ons and Wah- L ot' the state: -.-pt the estab- gl-. :gt branch fuglfl Tfffm .1 tlloucl YW ,. Iyillidflii de' liar:-. in 1368 t-.ith lluntmg Nuflil Platte' for- aih., tgfffe .,f' it without t,- .1 trffffl' of at lil ine T H E E O C I H A 1 9 2 0 town of Custer. This resulted in an inHux of gold-seekers to the Black Hills, and led eventually, in 1876, to the Great Sioux War in which Custer and 262 cavalrymen were massacred on the Little Big Horn Q51 in Montana. The Indians were soon dis- persed and the Black Hills country was opened to settlement the same year by the Sherman or Black Hills treaty, also in violation of the Laramie treaty, as it was signed by only a few chiefs. By the terms of this treaty these Indians were forced to give up their hunting privileges in Wyoming and Montana, and to settle down on what was left of the Great Sioux Reservation, lying between the Black Hills and the Missouri ' Q , I ... ' . fr N y. o U I i' A V ' r nm'-my - ' 'sie I .2 H 21. . ' 9 , - gg ji 9. 1 fini S!! C N gtivfi X.. ' f EI M I V ig ' I i Dates on the map indicate territory opened to settlement of whites. a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h-location of citizen Indians. I, II, III, IV, V-present Indian reservations. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7-important places connected with the Red Cloud and Great Sioux Wa1's. river. In 18190 the very center of this reservation was opened to settlement by the Crook treaty which, by the way, was made in accordance with the terms of the Laramie treaty, and contained a clause, couched inilanguage of rather uncertain meaning, intended to legalize the opening of the Black Hills. At this time all that was left of the Great Sioux Reservation was definitely outlined in five reservations, viz., Pine Ridge QVD, Rosebud QIVD, Lower Brule KIIJ, Cheyenne QIIID, and Standing Rock tbl. Following this cession and resulting in part from the dissatisfaction growing out of its operation came the Messiah War of 1890-'91, the last of the Sioux wars, and the only one wholly or to any extent fought on South Dakota soil. The Crow Creek reservation QIJ, occupied principally by Yanktonais from the territory opened in 1866, was first set aside for the Santees and Winnebagoes after the War of the Outbreak. This proved unsatisfactory to them and they were allowed to 31 Nc lJl lNlx'l 5 'lf move to reservations in 4 'N ' . . . ' I II N f ' li In 0 lt T H E , fm ' nl tlnsc linlinns nlni Ii.nl lininfilx lui, d l ' l l lm thc llllShlUIlill'll'F- lili? fini' Vlllll1 s 'l- flf'sil'f'l to Christianized an ecuca PC ey . ,nluf tli,,j,,,,4ll-y ,lohn l'. VK illiznnson. mln . . 9 1 Ives and thin tht .nr , i make homes for tliemse -, , - h' D C. in their Iwlnill. lhcy in-iw lJt'l'llllllf'fl to 'ln so. svttling made a trip to Was 111310111 in the vicinity of Flandreau lt -il. This cxpc'riim'iil Iirnxr-rl so FHf'f't XllIl thin it has 4 1 fl' ll 5 U-i,wi'iiiiii'iil to ln'i-nk np Ihr- lrilnil rf-lntingl. become the settled po icy 0 10 - ' ' r- 'dl is iossililt-mul iiiaiki-1-itixciis ol' lllf'lll- ln this came tln' , among the Indians as rapl Y 3-5 l I d' D e allowed first' choice ol' tht- i'esci'x'zitioii lands. nnd thi-n Ihr- l'f'iIl1tlllflI'l' is . n ians ar -9 d'stributed to interested whites. Sim-c l9lll- this has In-1-n dftllf' ll? 'fl ' ll ! V'l'll- 1 - tdmwinos 01. lot Accordingly the Inst nl' ilu- Sissi-lon :ind Vtziliin-tfni i'i'sffi'x4,. H1611 U 9 ' - . . . , tion fbi was parceled out in 1889g thc lnnkton i'r-sf-iwntioii in l.lizn'lt-- Xlix county lOl in 1892- three counties of the lioschiid td. c. ft in l'1ltl-. l9llf3. and l9lZ: onf- Colmty of the Ping Ridge, lgl in 19l2g and ai part of Stainding lint-lt Ihl in l9tt'J and the remainder in 1915. Thus it is seen how the whites have coinc into linssf-ssitni of tln- gi-i-gitcr part of the state and that the Indians are rapidly lwmniiiiig ti'niisfni'im-cl into r-itizi-ns. and that erelondthe last ofthe tribal relations will liztw' ln-1-n st-wrt-fl. inziking the reser- D vation and all that is characteristic of it ai thing of this past. Lead football player Cwith much squirm- ingiz HCet off me, you big duh. Phat Hitch Ccalmly sitting on the middle of the fellow's back, tying his shoel: .'Xw. shut up and Wait till I get my shoe tied. I have just a little minute, Only sixty seconds in it, Forced upon me, can't refuse it, Didn't seek it, didnit choose itg But it's up to me to use itg I'll suffer if I abuse itg .lust a tiny, little minute, But everything is in it. Hazel V. lupon receiving a notice that she remit 32 to secure her life certificatel: l thought I was working for my certificate. but now I find I have to buy itf' I I Wanted-A 1919 Chandler hy a man with Wire Wheels. .For sale-A six-room house by a man with brick front and beautiful built-in features. - Wanted-An organist and a boy to blow the same. i Wanted- A b0Y I0 be partly inside and partly outside the counter. l'w'11lif11'itif's of Um' Tvrirlzvrs It is not uw-iicixillx lxlliiull thiil lli' l'ln'n- licrt oinw- ln-ln-it-fl in 5.int.i f.lnns. llr. llvffttin in-ici' tit-s his iiwlxtiv willintii first putting on his volltir. Nliss lilllstlllllllllll rwliisvs In snnn unless at ccrtaiiii nnionnt will isnt-'i' is lininlx. Nlr. livllllvll ls X'i'l'Y lHll'l nl llnnl 'tltrl 'el- . x D dom sits dimn to 1-git nithont sonn' nf it on thc tatliltn -Q , .- . Nils. lmotli lncs t-nsily. and Lifter ten ni' twelve ltltltls ul Wulig gil Sflllltll silt' nltllgtltl to stop and rcst. , - . . . . lhi- itinitni finds that the scliool will not get warin if coal is not tipplit-d to the furnace. Nliss Nltison lntnsln-s ln-i' teeth upon arising. using at brush intidt- csiitwiiilly ini' that put'- pusy, Nlr. .lucnhs hair trrtms sn lust that he is obliged to lnirc it cnt cwry month. Nliss l.nndgrcn-s musical sensibilities are so detit-ate that she is iiiipleasuiitly aflected by the filing ot ti rusty saw. Miss lslenton cats lwcakfast soon after rising. lt may he at little longer around the cor- ners of at stniaic deal. hut the road is belief- 41 0 0 03 limrllvrly- hem on. tlesirej ty, llltllllfgnh Mm 'IU NU. Settling 1-ul that if hai 1' lluil relations Il this case the ' I'CIllLllIlCle1-ig .ms of govern- In-AUII1 ' WX countx' H1'l l'J12:onE X 'lu in 1903 I'r,',lif'f part of I vitizeus. and king the reser- Y'varlzcr5 thu Xlr. Hum- ' itus. Fifi hllff Willllllli -Zullll unless fL,ill'll. .7 I....tl, .mtl rel' ' -Hygw wi ll '-'ll -1 in-Ir ten or V . 1. nlllllifll -gy , 1,,,.,l 1.-.ill HUT i the l'urm1Cf?' . V llilfvfl Jlllgng' tm that W' .1-I lllul he lf rfwrltll- .-zt-ilrlllllm nfl - 1r1'l'. ulfefllff' fl Him -lpn 'II' . l' !i,rl!l'l ll Y' M .1 i- W THE EOCIHA 1920 THE LIBRARY , , MAUD RUSSEL CARTER CLADYS ECKLUND Librariarig Library Science Assistant Librarian NE of our school's greatest assets is its library. It contains about 15,000 bound volumes, including all the desirable general and many special cyclopedias, all the great dictionaries, a profusion of the latest and best reference books on every subject taught in the school, and the works of the great writers in philosophy, his- tory, poetry, and Hction. The library subscribes regularly for all desirable American periodicals, about one hundred in number. As volumes of the leading magazines are completed, they are bound and placed on the shelves for reference. The library's collection of bound periodicals is almost complete for thirty years back, and they are thoroly indexed, so that anything in them can be quickly found. The library is located in a beautiful, well lighted, well ventilated room about sixty by seventy feet, and is provided with artistic Library Bureau furniture. This room is in the center of the main building, with the school offices and assembly room on one side, class rooms on the other side, class rooms and laboratories on the floor above and the floor below. ln short it is the most accessible room in the entire school plant. It was carefully planned to be so. The library room is used as a study room for seniors and juniors. Each has an individual seat at a table and a large drawer for books and papers. With reference books at their elbows and librarians ready to aid them in time of need, it is safe to say there is not a better school study room in the United States. The library is in charge of a trained librarian who has one full time and one part time assistant, besides two or three student assistants. They are always ready to help students and teachers in every possible way to make the fullest use of it. ' 133 4' I I I A I U 2 U E p I J fffldlft-'S OF Grednwoaa' Faresff ffz qfiald ' 1 L ki file? ff 15 f 4 2? il Q X, wah ' 314 Sweet G1H' Gfqaitgafay A ' 55,3 Q 19 R3 L, Q 1-mf. 5-51-'In Inu .FV 'fn 3 - 0 ,g , .UV y Q 4 14 'vf jx :Q I T E E 0 cz I, ll ,Vx 1 ff gf ,, 1 - W KV 2 e:f,k3,ae,,gf?f 'W' , V, , ' f A Ve 9 f70l1'f Ver en? V Q V H ' M Q Q . ,X xx ' ' 'V 4 ' '-f 'I' 'NX Yi N, DOIQWAQ. VV , XV' AH V a 'N T Z f V 'V . f V X V , ., ,, Q, , f X A f Q w, 'V,.' 52 V N f 'KNSVV 'i V , xffw W-,xvrxzgfy li ,S V s Y RX ii -'f AON, ik 'Qu ia Q w. ' Q N EK Q X 'E x Nf Nw Q RQ? Xxx ffw QQ ,V 2 , gm fxX -gb xg Zxgkggt 3 W 4+ 1, 'X WWYKQKQQ, XSM w, f ff: 5 V VV 1 A U y :QA-yvjy Q X V . 'fp . , ' QV, , . ,V Ag, V ' , ,, - F V ,0,i6f?f m1'2 anlfS If? , Vi pk W,,V,X. ,f ,, ,, , , . 'Xi fNNX X 51 31 N ' N, SSN X L x Vs iv , .Qi y f 5 x f Q 4' , gwg, M UV f ,, v K I - V ,NAM Au MM, , ,....v,.,-,,.,, ak , X' W7QXXZ4f'QfN Q, 5 ' V I A Q N Q f xf f X f f b-MQVV, VV Q u ac Mn ,-W .V 5 N5 fm xx, VX QA mx ,Q ,'V4 2,45 . , .f, , X, gap, fidwf V ww A 4, ff f V VN X?XQ Q5fm,f,x?f,fysNV, V, V , f ' ,-.V-. fi , -fi, ' 5 -p5V S:i . - V . VW- , V il. , ,, X ' VV-my - jg ,, ,, .V , Y , ', , VW... Vw ,. f' , .,.. ,.x' V -V j' f h --- ,V U V VV VV , ,,,, b V VV V 5 , x- .QVHCV V, , VV , J '41 V , ,Q I , AQ, X 2 ,,. ,. :I V f-'R 'f',gA., -N460 V-,gVf':f f ', ' l Ax z Q, 1 ., . eV vi V V ,VKMXVV ,V V -M., V-. .. , VV 3 655 A . W g g.v,LfV.:,vs .bm. no fl, . , QW Vy, f ,,4 VV xa gt fggaci ,Vg ,, - V 4 ' . X 55 ' ,., V G Q- 1' i ,., , : 5,54 f . , ,-.,- Lg , - M, g i , -Xb-'S-' 31,5 L, 5. Lyfff .ffifagi f V V ' i - 2 .V VV ' 1 P':u'b f Vf ' ff ' .V -'-- Fiif - - .V, -5zV,VV1'Q:f1+?! Vf. - V9--A- - V VM.: V, ' J H ' L q fl - ' ' I A X 4 ' xx Q X X V '---v.. ' v Av,1.:-g' w' 'V' ft .-.1 -N , - ' V V V, -VM., -VT 3- .z V N :Q , V 5 ' Q15 , V- l, --w q w .:qN,mm- - Q, ,,, V., , ,,-xr. V?-.SN l 4b X V VQ 5 l V 5 . f Crwwfw Th-my VAVfm,mr..1.,f WMV. .VMI x.,..V, , r' . ' 2' ,X N 5 mf QV V V Q. MQ - V ' , , ,, Ny V V ,,,,,, V VV m.-.,VV-,., A N, xi 6, X XWM NQSPWXNQVV f, X V W H 5 ' f 1 V A 1 - V V 1 N ,, M, V' 3 -V NV-ww,w a,VVVmV4-, V ' V ' ' ,V V , 1 ,V ,V 'x fx . 'V 1 ffm xx , V V V W'SwYwVKw' Vf ,42'W'N'ZW-xg iSY5W4i?w,ffSVie-,Ms SSVVQVVFWMX Vffwf QNSV Iixvc, 1 . V, Q VV V VV 5 Q QMs 2R,,Mmw.gVf,,,, V,:.1 .. , ,. ,, . ,V . , V , ww W ima V ,M mf, 25 ls V mmm m de , -f ' ' V Il by the US. boys Waals ng 1' or- food Umgh V A A V - i 3 w X XX Q Q, E EXQSXX Ms ..gV.Q V V V V v i wzQ5Qs?QJ r - ' ,' +V V A V . ,, ,, N' V, VX fVMxsff,,f,,V 3 mmf V , V i . - . ,V , , ' J VQESJXQ cgi I E X4W fxmQbxS5bb,x 1 1 f 4 4 'SEX wg? XZZVX Sxxxwfg, is xv! X QQ! xy is ' f XX ff Q f x F fNfQ 28,50 K X W v 5 'g x 40 X 4 XV: A ., . 1-. x w Nfv f xv 5- , ig W P Q V ,VgW4VQ,Xx.V'V5,Vs V4 MQN ' Vf :if :M ' 1-Xfwwf A LH., ' 1 , 9 w YW iww Mmm V 'x X , fl Spf ik' X- ,4ViVfRN 4V ', x ,ITK V V , VV 3 ,. QA, wg Km W any QV l V V5 . V .4 Q FV' M-KS, V Q 1 fu V .V VV -V3 , .-,Q fi, M ' Q 1 - - '1 eff: 4, A , A V -' gy, ,2 f , , 1 V , V if V? f x . V 5 V . 5:VV:V-ww, b, QQQV . V V N W ' V , . V N W -Q14 ' K f ,V - V3 V ' Q 'I V'X f Ni f X. N SR 95 , , ' , ' , ,,,'S.f 3x'W. , V Q' V V V if' ' gf , , r2'fsN A . 5 ey,QS QXA V X, U V Q , 1- ,, ' V Qt -VVV'fm,f7 V., wk V W-V sf wx f f , .ww ,fy wp V V V V V ,V::V'f ' V1 ww-V, ,,VV .V ,. ,V V V, V. , , -V . , V VV A m x wgy x gf- Q -V.. 1 , V ...Q Q gig? --y V f Q , sf 2V 2 V Q , wff+ far F f ' Y Y' . ' gVWg , MX2N Q T., ,XM 3 A , V 00 , IHICQ, A ., 1. ,swf L---M--MM: 'wg 1 - V MM -A , ---- 1:-f - - . ff- ws ds. 44, gif V V' . V ' x ,, V , : -- . gh, 1.1 Y, VV 211123514 1.fZilyggQQQ,5zg.-:A A is ,, fxifgigff :,gQQX,wv V , YV , H . . . - , , .gt bf'-.ax A-5133 - iz i. 1-,t V, K V, , 4, lil., 5,f,i!J,, ,gil ,,,. ,.,.,,,,V, , YW , Sm V .,xMmu , nf' .'f.y6vL,u ,455 045- A.. .. ,.,.. VM., .V ' 4.4-,.,u,g,.,...5' mdalrb VV V - 01 36 .,- I .V .l 0 . V 4 .-,. f I -..... '- ' If '.- Hz? . , 3, . 'xr' 'i '- 'Q x ' . .,Q. if Q, s . --.,:' LH 41 --' 'ag jk. T5 .. 1 M u-r,-- - an Iiifr 1' 1 '. 45 S ' gf? LL 4 52 ' i 1 1 w4 n f'. A r L' I' -Y V T H E E O C I H A 1 9 7 0 E ,,- H 5 f' 17,725 ?f ,.' E, i Htl i- 4 , 1 f f -4.1 x U L ,9f1 .' 'j-me' - A , f . f E 5 ' 4: 9 2 ',? . A I 5 ' l . R 5 M 0 1 2 nf W f 4-1' I' .g,.....? 1 2 ? 411' 7 W. lk M I I J A 1, ,E v X4 4 Y f ,., ,C I, b lx I -I ff. Q' .9 fi I, Sewanee, Af 'W . , 'f , x.u RQ, I J 1 I 1 D 1 fl - ,ffm . I L R P, wx - ,f 5 Nm 71. .L au Q K' 'Ji 27,2731 31, fl! va, E . 4 gf' ig -W - ,.m7-:,:- . .. .--v1.:..4-E-lzafeiz-7.-- ' :F-'fe-'Iii -41 913:.r ':-i . ,QE ,.,,.... ,,... ,L '-ff , f -1-i f ' :gi . 'Z -, , J . '1 ' 37 -1 n I' I,UWI'1liN Yvllrnf' Iris .SVIIISIII ,jill-Sy I A I 9 .2 ll 0 C el. ' H E E SENIOR CLASSfi92o lwnttn c'l3e not only good, but 111' SW , ffff' 5 l 'g'u COLORS Orange and Black Sponsors MRS. LOUISE GLECKLIZR Cl'mz,-rx flfirsl Sfww,w1f'r1 AIRS. OLIVE Nl. XVARRI-IN fSef'ul1rf Sc'l111'sl1'r! Officers President . . .... . IQUI.-'S ZINK Vice President . ' Secretary ' Treasurer I'.1m'.xun l3rm'rH LOUISE GLECKLER CURRAN . Imax Xlrgfjuy . Jlissllfg IAIANSQA E?CV..z ,xl AF- S ff' OLIVE NI. WARREN lJnl111'.xl1'1' Nfia'l11'r' 5 Svllftlf SIIUIIAL r IRMA ZINK ...... SIIBGT-6811, S. D. 'cHer heart is an ocean wide and deep, Where swirling waves of friendship szceepfi President of Senior Class. Assistant Department Editor. Y. W. C. A. Spanish Club. 38 .ll J . N OX V1--mn. lfjnu hm x,. , l . .xffg UWM, lug id HHHTH xl: lynx ll lN:i,lN CJ' A .9 nv ,L xf:fftN , vu: ' GERTRUDE BROWN .... Dayton, W yo. She,s as modest as any and blithe as she ls bonnief' Business Manager, Eociha. President of French Club. ANNAJEAN ANDREWS . . . Beulah, Wyo uNever too busy to help others? Assistant Panel Editor, Eocilia. Y. W. C. A. Assistant in Commercial Department. CECELIA DONECAN . . . Spearfish,S.D On one she smiled anal he was blestf' Assistant Literary Editor, Eociha. Glee Club. Spanish Club. EDWARD BOOTH . . Spearfish, S. D In thy face I see The map of honor, truth, and loyalty. Vice President of Class Assistant in Commercial Department. Assistant Art Department, Eociha. Appointment for West Point. Basketball. INEZ MCCAIN ..... Spearflsh, S. D G'Sweetness, truth, and every grace, Are read distinctly in her facef, Literary Editor, Eociha. Secretary of Senior Class. Y. W. C. A. 39 -ui HELEN EMERSON .... SIICIIFWSIL, S. U aff 10W is tllfillllify, llwn I rm: Cf'f1flilIly 1 1fllN'H1'r?IlLl1l.,, Panel Editor, lfociha. Spanish Club. CECELIA NICKEAN .... Stuzclrnzce, Wy :CTO know lzer is I0 love lzerf' Associate Editor, EUCll'Iil. Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY NICCAIN . . . Spear'Hsh,S.D. Some are born great, some acfziete greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon tlzemfl Editor-in-Chief, Eocilia. Assistant in the LilJ1'a1'y. Glee Club. Jizssus HANSON .... Sturgis, S. D. 'cSlze, by the sunslzine of fzer face dispels clouds of caref, Department Editor, Eociha. ORVETTA KEENA . . . Deadnfoorl, S. D. 'elf a woman will, she will and you can de- pend on itg If She 1f2ot1.'t, size wofft and flzatis the end on tt. Art Editor, Eocilia. Secretary of the French Club. 40 0. 1,1 0 I .'t, f 4--Hfminhl Xlllltlllllffl ffm 7 riff. 'xll'f lf,ll-ill. 5.11 '- I' Y f greatness. l 15505 fR?m. . A Sturgis. J. ll. ff' A fxfspels frlllfll Uflfl- f ,,q fllll Lle' fr knd HOWARD STEWART . . . Spearfish,S.D 'cThe world knows little of its greatest menf' Our soldier who saw service in France. Attended Brookings College last semester. LULU JANE UNDERHILL . Hot Springs, S. D HA little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. loke Editor, Eociha JOHN DAVIS . . . Belle Foiirche, S. D Discretion in speech is more than eloquence. Athletic Editor, Eociha. Athletics. HAZEL VAUGHN . . . Spearfish, S. D UA small problem, neziertheless puzzlingf' Assistant in the Manual Training Department. Honor Roll Editor. Spanish Club. MILDRED FOSTER .... Cicero, Ind 'clfou like her, she is ever quiet and pleasantf, Assistant Department Editor, Eociha. 41 GENEVIEVE STILLINOIQR . Spenrftslt, S. lj. 461110111-.sl, simple, ffllff -Y'W 5 lffff WU' Ulfff of llfl.Sf,'iHIl.,, Assistant .lolie lfdilor, l'1 f'lhU- Y. W. C. A. GOLOIE OLSON ..... Murzlo, S. D. UA good heart, fl ,generous soul. Assistant Calendar Editor, Eociha. Y. W. C. A. LELA FOSTER ..... Cicero, Ind. MA woman'.S greatest poztfer is her sineerityf, Assistant Honor-Roll Editor, lfociha. LUCILE ELDREDCE ..... Lush, Wyo. HDO you not know I am rr zuoman? When I think I must .S1J6CIh'.,! Activity Editor, Eociha. KATHRYN FERGUSON . Hot Springs, S. D uShe seems to have been born for friendship, Wrth a grace to win, with a heart to hold. Shorthand Instructor. Assistant Literary Editor, Eociha. Spanish Club. GERTRUDE HILL . . . Deadwood, S. D 'fflge cannot wither her nor custom stale her inyinite varietyf' Teacher in Deadwood City Schools. Finishes in Summer School. GERTRUDE COLEMAN . . . Phoenix, Ariz CC None knew her but to love her. none named her but to praise. 42 N, . X Jndllfnxh Q .- .MD H iw f -ips ' UUF10. V.. . llbero. Ind. ' wr' 'zu erirpp' l.u,sA'. Ifyo. ' ' wvrvl Nprilzgs. 5. D- 'VfrVjl!3hfp. I ,,.. ,ff 5, fludfl. fy 1 ,Mu llU'l- D' Ulf lzrf . . 1 1 !Il,lrn'lll,W,'. fm ' N Mlffgrfl THE EOCIHA 1920 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT E, the Senior Class of 1920, of the CiIY Of Slwarllshr County of Lawrence, and - - 7. , l c . State of South Dakota, dignified, educated. honored, Cmwfv him mme, and 1 be-nc, Sober and in our 1-iahtlininds do hereby make and declare this our last c ever, 1 g 23 will and testament: . I To Mrs Curran and Mrs VW-HITGH, 0U1' beloved Sponsors, We give am bequeath the bulk of our pecuniary fortune, that they may SPQHCJ Hn Cmemled Vacflllon TZCOVST' ing their youth and buoyancy after the strenuous period recently spent with sai class. To Miss Jones, our coach, we bequeath the remainder of our worldly goods in the form of money, trinkets, playthings, and a pillow. rlhe .latter may prove especially useful when she rests peacefully after her strenuous exertions. l i To the Junior Class, we give our seats in the library, together with all Senior 0' a pnllllfqtlfiz Fourth years, we give the right to sit in the Junior section of the library. N. B. Treat these premises kindly and you may grow to be Seniors some day. To the Third years, we bequeath our ideas for Color Day. To the Second years, we leave the Y. W. C. A. room, where they may hold their re ular class meetin s. gTo the Freshmen? we give our mascots and hope that they may be Hlucky dogsw all the rest of their days. To Birdelle Sharpe, Annejean gives her smile. Be careful how you use it uBirdie,77 Jean is quite a vamp! To Bud and Howard, Edward gives dliectures on Leap Yearw which he compiled from personal experiences. To Evelyn Campbell, uGert7' wills her popularity. To a very charming little home in Denver, we give Cecelia Donegan. To any who need them, Lucille and Dorothy leave their plans. To uDot Brown, who is always up to something, John gives his reticence. To Walter Vaughn who is of a scientific turn of mind, Helen gives this essay on 4'Scientific Love Making? To Charles Hull, Lela leaves her watch that he may always have ugood timef' Donlt let it get too fast uChuck.77 To all who need it, Mildred gives this fishing, pole and bait, with the hope that they may catch and dangle some poor sucker. To Candace, Genevieve gives her dignified and quiet demeanor. To the 'cfussersv Jessie leave' th' ' h see them. s is mirror, t at they may see themselves as others To Evelyn McCain, that she may not let herself be uworkedfl Orvetta gives her share of stubbornness. ' To lda Barnett, Inez leaves her mastery of Commercial technicalitiest To the library, Dorothy presents a volume entitled, Editing an Annual. May all who aspire to become an Editor-in-Chief read these paves. , D To Bernice Wilson, Cecelia McKean leaves her natural beauty and charm. To Helen Seals, Goldie leaves her modesty and friendliness. 44+ I ,, .7 Q .R .. uf IAN 'V' V NTBIICQIM . l. Hdlllliome ,V- i l l ' . ' H QU: ..llr Hug Ourl . - Ir NL .Q l ll r' .,, ,L H . . -.h .illon recom rwu' ' - ..r it llh stud 915, - l fllllX' up-d,i . cl'-' 22 . v. 5,f..rrg especialla 'sf mth all fenigr fl --I' the lilrrarr. x 'l!lf71l,1Y, '. :ran huld lhrlr he Ulufihy' llllgiu N- NIU USC ll . - V ' -. f 1. Il nf: 1,'UIIlpllE'l l - v 1-U1:'Ill,'ff. ,-, thi- Vfrill' UH 'fulfil the hull? that . 1 .. .1- vfhff: - her 117 ,.':t,1 Kiwi - .. ,V qu,- I lla. 'q H11 NIH. f ,1 T H E E O C I H A 1 9 2 0 To Harry Allison, Howard gives this sheet of sticky Hy paper. Pin it to your bosom Wfubbyn and the next girl you catch you can hold. To Harry and Florence, Lulu Jane assigns her special position at the radiator. To Antionette, Hazel leaves this recipe for MW'edding Cake. 'Tis so nice to know awhile beforehand what one intends to serve. To the one whose privilege it may be to guide the class of '21 to glory, Irma be- queaths class presidency. To Lela, she leaves generosity equal to that which she her- self has exhibited. To all inquisitive Normalites, Fergie leaves an Ouiji board and searchlight so that nothing can escape their observation. To Louis Schloredt, who insisted on being photographed with every class, we give a full page portrait in the next Eociha. To Earl Le Fors, who has been a friend in need we owe a debt of gratitude which can never be paid. At least, Earl, accept our thanks and know that we more than appreciate the sacrifices made in our behalf. To those on the failing list, we leave the few remaining honor slips and hope they will use them as freely as we did. To the foregoing nonsense, this second day of June, 1920, we give our signature. Siffned: SENIORS '2O. D I I? I1 !Il' - Y . X . rw i r' ful' . .f.,,r r ' s' Mfrtffahffassa if A .A 9, 'PA in hifi' I, Y Vx f 'S l it s Q A, g QR :iles 1 nr ,lf ff M I f, 7 4 , , A J Y Zi A., Q ,V l .J -:P l it .A ' I g I 5'- X i I Q lu dllreqf T H E E O C I H A 1 9 2 0 v L., JUNIOR scnevmce, K K lf KX, Ax!! an Z Z ff K .f xx-Q' ff fi f 1 Z ' ffdr ll if ,, X ,I Na awx-QQG X- - x ,L J. Lak 411 7' -,fy ZF- 4 ff' Mffgvlfwfhf' 4' 47 w w ,Q . W ' w 5 N ' l I 1 , 5 1 m 1 I 4 l 'r I . I 1 1 1 L' a Q . '. 31 ? ' . w wjw' ' +65 ' - f - V 5 . ff any j Afd f, Nh 'f FW rf 'f A A, r. 1 ' ' ' . 1 ' j 1,4 '- f-g 1 I7 14-f iff I f 4, g m ivxq 3 ' W in . if , il , x 1 L . , F, ' - l u I 6 A f- In -. 1 fr 1 'X 1 - i . ' - I if in , JY , ik.,- '95 ' i 1 1 1 V ,-- ' 2 og' ,F X I x f ' - 1-' f ,s i I 5 x 1 Y f ' X Y x , Q , ' 1 ' ' if 5 - S . '. f- 1 f . If ' I' :gig '. 74' ' 3 L.'1'f35 7 1 A 1 -- j In-,ar ' ', E Q ' -Q -X . do 5 k H' n .' ' . . ' I N - .4 1 i f . 'Q M -- 1 . 1 V 4 1 f1 ' A. -. 6 N' gy L,,.A:,.g NNQ st .H , wg fl , il. ! pt . - - -' p . I' -1 .Q '- ' rj? - i ,ff . L T 15 JL -if. ..-SML ' YW ' W 2 A fn? W ry Q f h 4 W ,:. x W 1 V l 1 f '4 1 ' .Iwi . . f 1' ----f-fm.-f -N 1 , ' 1 4 ' .-4 1' ' '- L .V 'f I 4 X.. ' - 1 f 57 '7 f - V , 1 A ' 777127: 2- 1 -1-- ' , ,z,gv H 1 . f Q A ff' ., , F --Q . , 4 , ' Q f-- ' 1 I ,. ,f U' , -KOWMLYV S ,. . hi KP ,S if ff ---3- i , . 1 X X' wg' ' Q, , , , lf a f qt Y un' W' s L l'A -1. ,P N ' Jai? - ' . C 3.1 ,-, L mul -' :lx ff' , 1 'IV ' 1 A 'xx l ' Q' N' ' f l 1 . 'A ' A ,iff . f ff- .- f A A .V 57 - ' , ' ' f , w if ,LL5'ggf:,-iii-?:sz:e2! ' ' ' ' ' V f , ' 1 A .. ' ' f' f ' 55fl+9EI'L-Liv-:c h -' ii 2Z:?Q,:Q- ...Q . N I ' ' . rp' - A: ., f 5 eff f ' f f :gf H ' I ' '- ' -' Ii T-b 2-ef -.-ff sfa f--' - f ' QJ-, 173 -3' :- Y '34, -- f f 5- - .i - 1 ' ' - - THEEQCIHAJQ2 Colors BLUE AND, GOLD President . . . Vice President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . MILDRED KAMMAN Registrarg Junigr Sponsor JUNIOR CLASS-1920 luotto The glories of the possible urf ours l lon'r'r ,Iuxrgl '11, Sponsor 1X'III.DRIED K A M M A N Ojffcers M.-xrzmlzl-:T Rs-xuslix' . ELIZABETH DICKIQY . Fmnrcwcn BIOORHI-I.-XD I.r:I,A NICDUNALD fFI'fSf Sfwrmmrj SYLYIA Axmznsux fSec-mul Sarneslerl .- , ?Q'f.+x 1 . - f S -- -:T as' tv-A 'lg- Q MARGARET RAMSEY 1..LiIldL1Slij'. Mont. HA merry heart, the best of Corrzporzyf, 48 X iw, l -. F- 14 in. .VH fgulrll Holi.. ,X , iw! 'll EVELYN CAMPBELL . . Central City, S, D A rosebud set with little willful thorns. BIRDELLE SHARP . . . Goodwin, S. D Speech is great, but silence is greater. MAY NILSON ..... Aladdin, Wyo A lronny, fair-haired, loving and lovable las- sie, with a wonderful suggestion of skies in her eyes. FLORENCE DUNN . . . Spearyish, S. D To meet her is to love her, Her ways are full of grace. Her speech is ever gentle And smiling is her face. ETHEL MERRILL . . . Spearjish, S. D Her heart is not in her work, it is somewhere else. HELEN VIRKULA .... Ronbaix, S. D She neither sloops to conquer, Nor tiptoes to be seen. 49 FLORENCE M,OOmQ11143,1x11 . . l'1'1err1z,S.lJ. 7'r111' l1l111' Il 115' lllflll AGNES GRUBL ...... Smrgis, S. D. SIIG is ljlll-f'l flllll .w1'1l1111', N0 1l11ul1t you will KIIJCT, Hut llllll pr111r1's 11'1'll 1'111111gl1, How lllllc 'vnu l.'111111' l11'r. CORDELIA SHI-IVLINC . . H11r11ing,S,D Qzzlef 11111l Il'4'll 1'O111l111'l1'1l, but IllIl'Ilj'.S fkllllj' for jun. VIOLET JOHNSON . . . SIJQCITUHSIZ, S. D. A sunny Icnzper gil1ls tlze edge of ll-,lL',S 1l11rk1'xt c'lO111l. DOROTHIE BROWN .... Dayton, Wye. fl girl lL'l10 l111s re1l l111ir 1c'ill l1111'1' re1l l1111'r till slze zlyes. CANDACE GARDNER . . . . Os11ge,l0zUa 011 tlzy sn1il1'11g face l see Tlze tztle page to Il volume of roguery. 50 ' 'bffrrp 9- LELA MCDONALD . . . Spearfish, S. Even her enemies are lier friends. . Nun, 5 .- ' .ufeljlj i OLIVE EMERSON .... Spearjislt, S D Enjoy life ere it's fled, When you die yougre a long time llCllll.,, H'lf'f.!fIg.5.i DOROTHY NICHOLS . . . Spearfsh, S D if W: qu Built for comfort not for speed. x ,h U FLORENCE BURSHEK . . Murchison, S D 'fwlfffw r ,Mindful not of herself. f' ' 52 BUD NUSSRALLAH . . Dead-wood, S. lj,1',1olz. Never rlo today what is in your power to defer till tomorrow. CLARA COTTLE ..... Wasta, S W fuf , . - fl-'IW lj Sne has become famous on account of poetic productions. Ihflyfh VELNA TOWNSISND . . 5lIl'flI'Afl.S!I., S. D SOC-igfy is 1111 !'fIlIlf.0l'l In 11111' llfll s01'i1rl1l1'. HOWARD WEISFLOG . . . llfaaflwoofl, S. D lvllllflflj' ln1f1'5 1110. SYLVIA ANDERSON . . . M11r11111rll1,lV.D The .secret of s11c'f'1's.s is c'1111.sl1111Cy of plzrpusc. VIOLA HEX7INC ..... Knobs, lU0ll! HB6 good, .s11'1'et 111111'1l. Illlll let 111056 Il'lI0 11-ill llc' c'l1'1'c'r.,' MARIE DALZELL ..... Dalzell, S. D Her life is 50111111 111 110 frail pillar. MARGUERITTE GREEN . . . Le111Z,S. D Bluslzing is the color of virtue. 52 INGA GULLICKSON . . . Sturgi.s,S.D Vanity fair With never a care. MARGARET M CKEAN . . . Sztnclance, Wyo Very quiet, but of a sunny disposition. EARLE LEFORS . . . Eflgemont, S. D Who rushes in where angels fear to trearl. EVELYN MCCAIN - . . . Spearfish, S. D Prim ancl neatg short anfl sweet. ANTIONETTE COTTLE . . . Wasta, S. D A soul with but a single thought, .4 heart that beats as won. EVANGELINE HUNTER .... Lead, S. D A very flijfficult person to get at. 53 ELLA NIAYER ...... Vale, S. D. Happy aln 1, from Care fm, free, Wlzy aren't they all content like me! HARRY BRENN .... Spearnsh, S. D. Napoleon was fue feet two, but Abraham Lincoln was six feet jour. ARLINE SANBORN . . . Deadwood,S.D Blessings on tlze first man who invented sleep. ELIZABETH DICKEY . . . Spear-fish, S. D Slze smiles and wins. EMMA HOY ...... Custer, S. D Blest witli a sweet temper. HELEN TOMLINSON . . . Nislancl,S. D Her voicve is ever soft, gentle, and low, An excellent tltzng in wgmqn. 54 . fly' A 1 Mi MARTHA GORSUCH . . . Fairbur-n,S.D This maid is 'well gifted in words, deeds, and thoughtsf' lf f fff15t Q ' ..: fn-, . - - VIVIAN BOE ...... Newell, S. D With a spirit as free as the month of May. f'f'f:1f':wo1'. if VALGENE TALBOT . . . Sundance, Wyo , .gg A good student and a genuine friend. CLARA CAMPBELL ..... S pearfish, S. D Memory is fickle, trust her not. xfrffffffxfl Nh OPAL JOHNSON .... Spearfish, S. D She follows her own sweet will. LOIS STILES .... Newcastle, Wyo , . When duty calls, then pleasure flies away. f, llnlff. J. RUTH MEEKS ..... . Gillette, Wyo Pleasure has been the business of my life. WD CALLIE MCNEW ..... Lead, S. D lflful- '7' ' Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. 5' lofi. ELOISE HOLM ...... Vale, S. D Faithful and constant to duty, A friend who is loyal and true, Always on hand to be helpful And do all the good she can do. 55 Q ' E0Q rHA1oz0 1 yu Q44 .:,x N A l Z 'Q x Y p 9' qu' hdrizfffeis frearf. 1' img. f 56 App fe 5f0SSOms ' if , fffg 1' f ' Q 1-wif- s as 3 -V ' 'fu' ,Ja-!ai'v ,Q ,gg-L, iq 1 gs.: ' X I I I Eff! f I ,. I ,L lr F1 el, lx 3 -5 i LA ' i . ks . I' WK ,, rl x ff li VL -Q 1 A 'P' 101 3 X ,- 5. A rr ' 1 K K ' x. if I I x ' . fl V 1 U 6 , 5 ,A X . A N, ' ' '1 , N ,. . xl u 'f W 'W ,Q ---U. ' Q -. it x' . 1 an P .- Gig' X mfg I XTHE EUCIHA 1920 'al 1 ' a 1 W: ., 'x '1q' ,fl rf-9' I 1 ,fe 5475-90 '5 M ' J , . , 1 xx Zf , I V -. F .M 5- Q ff 7 Q ttyl: ' Q--Q i A-M -'Trl' 45 - f, if fi - - X - 1' 'c fi X 'lf - p , X .fs , .r1' ' u 3 ' , 41' N H 'ff ,A V' . T-.R I III, I X 1' 9 X Y I AN wx, 1,224.17 v, u MA ' Z ' l5.,5?,:1.l' x Y ' may 5 JN A ' 1--Q. -3517 ' ,FL 'Nw A 1 H ' ' 4 5 -Q X 271 4Q M 'pf rf- I MK 51 1-4 t I ,Q nl 1 A . Q Y ' JA al . --:Q L I h 1 Y- --.?j-AY!-' 'Q' ' --ff L 'X V w!m A ,, 'll , ---- -- Ft! fr- Y - X, M -Zigi is I'-':fT'T ' ' Qi 241-1-r :-'L-Ei: S- E 1 ' '61 lf' if 2' - ' 1-,Q54i:1?- M Ailzifmx ' W Q f fn v , x f X 7-jf ig? K mi-G' Q! X A- W ,of k Y V -.T L Y , , --? f A MQ . I . K X A ,R V ' v F i 'S ly- X u I f,-ii? f V 47'.nf,.2 -' N W A .. F Jigga, wil' v f f i ,?g',12x A' hi -QM , . 7' f ' f f -Mx f ilm Jxfvfixffz. Mff , 1 '. f W 1,51 -'-:Fil 7. Q 2 'x x X, V .L 1 . f I I '42 11:1 ' X X ' X -R 1, ,- x- N is Q is I lxtsxzegi' ' - -5 '- 'AN E I X - X I r ' .f i.. x Q: li Q X 7 I f W- , I 1, , . f, . w- :' ' f 'f ' A '- '1,, 1 I il 1 +,,egQ.ll , ' X f 2- dad Q 021' -fp.. 7, -qnmimi! + L ,- K - A , ' ll- ... - 'f ' ,rf 4 f fra' .1 il 4, ,A Lgzmx f nfgkln I O , 57 A 'G ' Mqgixx XS Ax wfwrw. MW ' f, ,M ' - I FOURTH YEARS AND HOW YOU KNOW 'EM 5. BRENN, HARRY, Pres.-HI told Flor-ence?'7 HOWE, ELECTA, Vice Pres.-'4Have a heartf' 'SCI-IMIDT, Ror, Sec. Treas.-MI'll leave that to you guvsf' NBOE, VIVIAN-L'Oh Phat! ' CAMPBELL, CLARA--4LW6il really, kids, I don't know. TDALZELI., NIARIE-MID this debate--7' TDUNN, FLORENCE-uSay, listenii' DURFEE, HELEN-651 canit know. FOX, CAROLYN-4'Say kid, how would you do thiS?'7 TGORSUCH, BIIARTHA-MYOI1 Skoozlehugsf' GRAY, LELIA-uGOOd gracious! TGULLICKSON, INGA-MDD you know anything in Physics?,, HANES, ELAINE-MOh gee, yeahli' I HAIVKEN, CLINTON-MAW fiddle-sticks. HENDERSON, VIRA-HYeah, I think So. HENRY, LILLIAN-nOh, I forgotlw HoLM, ELOISE-c4DC31' me! TJOHNSON, OPAL-HOh Daddyf, g:JOHNSON,rVIOLETic6Oh Baby? KILLAM, IDA-L'I7ll have to think about thatf, XLEFORS, EARL-HY-E-A-H, thatgs right. RITTLEFIELD, ARTHUR'i6Hllh, I knew yould do that. TCCARTHY HAROLD-4'Aw -riwanf' TNIEEKS, RIITH-MNow Helexiy' TIVIERRILL, ETHEL-'4Say, have you seen Gordon'?,' TNICHOLS, DOROTHY-uOh say kid? TNILSON, MAE-'4Heckf, PASCOE, RUTH-4'Oh kidf, TREPASS, REXFORD-LLSHY fellas. ROBINSON, HELLEN-6'I'll bet. ROBINSON, THOMAS-HI'll say she doesf' SWARTZ, BERTICE-'4Oh Heck? SWARTZ, MILDRED-gil donit knowf, TALBOT, VALGENE-'4You tell 'em kidfi TTOWNSEND, VELNA-c4YOu,X'C said your nickel's worth. VAUGHN, WALTER-GGBY George. , WHITNEY, BEATRICE-'LAW phewfi The following Third Years entered the Fourth Year Class the Second Semester: GIANNONATTI, CARRIE GIANNONATTI, HANNA GORSUCH, RAYMOND LANGHOFF, GERTRUDE PERRIGOUE, BTABEL REID, EMILY CWILEDIAN, AUDREY BAXTER, EDITH BETTELHEIM, BERNARD BRIGGS, CORRINNE BUTTERFIELD, LEITA CASE, TVIERL COE, MARJORIE . DOPP, HELEN WOOLFOLK, EVELYN 'fStudents entering Junior Class Second Semester. ' 59 E ,,V iii? i VV er- v 6 imvwvupw- f, ,S Z f 5- : Am , yf , X ws x xx xQ?bf' x W 1. QR? THE Eoc1HA1920 THIRD YEARS Alice Crouch, Ada Peabody, Katharine Booth Alice Hibbard, Joy Stewart, Gordon Norris Charles Hull, Helen Walsh, Harry Allison Perry Kellogg, Ora Biesland, Freeda Gray Albert Lamke, Nadine Smith, Helen Chase Lois Lobdell Lillian Barrett Alice McKean Harold Hewitt Alys Anderson Dorothy Cohrt Bose Baxter Ida Barnett Francis McDonald Genevieve Frawley Minnie Kammerer Edmund Tysdal Thelma Kinney Hazel Beckman Alvin Underhill Hugh Johnston Ilone Williamson Leona Danielson Mildred Wennberg Clarence McCain Gladys Trissler Joseph Morrison Irene Trygstad Nellie Kindler Mar Unruh Myrtle Ekstrom Y Nannie Malcolm, Ina Tysdal, Grace Campbell Maurice Jacobs, Louis Schloredt, Shirley Fugate Bernice Wilson, Russell Warren, Joseph Painter. Class OHQCQTS Sponsor-Miss PINSONNAULT President-RAY MOND JoLL1zr Vice Presidenl-ETHEL Woons SUCTEHIVY-CABNETT Scorr 61 Sponsor . President . Vice-President Secretary . FREED FINCH BECKMAN BAKER DAILY RYAN PRIEST BRAKKE MACE BRAKKE EWINC MARTIN M. GRAY I. JOHNSON M. WAUCH M. NIULLENIX L. GILLAM R. OSTRANDER E. LUNDRLAD O. EVANS B. HUGLIN C. HULL W. LINCOLN C. VAUGHN C. PRIEST V. BECK L. KOSKI H. BRICKEL SECOND YEARS A. PETERSON J. RYAN R. BECK H. SHRADER N. WALLACE A. RICE R. KENNEDY D. WILLIAMS H. STEVENSON G. TRYCSTAD I. MARSHALL B. BLOOD E. DOOLEY C. CAPLE L. NIOULTON L. DANIELSON E. SNIDOW L. IWCGUIGAN C. EDWARDS H. VAUGHN M. WOOLFOLK M. ALBERTSON M. HELMER H. HAWKEN F. BRENNAN C. SWALLOW B. CHEEVER V. ROBERTS 63 MISS HICNTON DOROTHY YOUNG ALVIN UNDIZRHILL HAZEL BECKMAN B. SMITH D. YOUNG G. HOWE G. GUMM M. CARD J. DUREEE G. NORRIS H. BRICKEL 1. HEGGELLTND A. TRYCSTAD H . THOMPSON V. BRENNAN R. BAXTER L. BARRETT I. STEFFIQS H. LIVINGSTON V. BELSHE M. JOHNSTON E. RUSSELL A. STORDAHL M. THOMPSON R. SCHMIDT A. EVENSON M. PLUMMER N. STORM . H. BIARING E. EVENSON F. SHERMAN ,,W,,,, , , , ., W.-' ' Q 'ww 'x 7 y. .X L 0 '1 H E E O C I H 4 1 9 2 0 AKERS, MINA ANDERSON, JOHN BARBOUR, WILLIAM BARRETT, ELLA BAY, BETA BECK, RUTH BECK, VIVIAN BENTZ, EMMA BOE, RUDOLPH BOICE, MARY BOVEE, HAZELL BOWLBY, .JENNIE BRAKKE, ROBERT BURKE, THOMAS BURNETT, VERNA BUTTERFIELD, WILLIAM CALHOUN, FRED CHASSELL, NAOMI CLARK, EDITH CRAFT, GEORGE CRAFT, KATHI'2RINE CULVER, RAYMOND CURRAN, MILDRED DANIELS, GLADYS DEERING, HELEN DICKSON, GLEVA FIRST YEARS DILLAVOU, IRENE DOPP, RUTH DUPREL, KATHERINE DURM, IZORA EDWARDS, CLAY EDWARDS, NELLIE FAIRBANKS, ALICE FOX, KATIE FOX, OLIVE FRAWLEY, LOUISE FREED, ANNIE FUGATE, GLENN GIANNONATTI, MARIE GILLETTE, RUTH GOLDING, WAX'NE GOODWIN, EDNA GORSUCH, BEATRICE HAWKEN, RUTH HAVSVKEN, WILLIARI HECKATHORN, VERNA HEEBNER, BETTY HEISER, WILBLTR HENILER, GRACE HENDERSON, JENNIE HENWOOD, ETHEL HIGGINS, LILLIAN HITZI-LL, HAROLD HITZEL, ROMIE HOLT, ROLFIZ HUBBARD, ARNOLD JACKSON, CLARENCE JOHNSON, LLOYD JOHNSON, LUCILLE JOHNSON, RAYMOND JOHNSTON, LETITIA JOHNSTON, SARAH JONES, ALICE KAMMERER, MINNIE KASARI, BJAMIE KINDLER, TI-IERESA KINNEY, ZELDA KRABIER, LIZZIE LANGCUTH, EMMA LARSON, WILLIAM LARSON, EDNA LINNETT, ALMER LIVINGSTON, HICRBERT LIVINGSTON, DOROTHY JNJCGILLVRAY, MARY BJCGUIGAN, LENORE BJCLEAN, IRENE BJCNIANIS, PHILENA i -.X A x k x xx xv Q X -- X X . RJOLITOR, NIARGUIZRITE WICCAIN, WENONA RJOULTON, STELLA JWURRAY, ELDEN A NELSON, JAMES NILSON, ELSIE OLIVER, ANNA OLIVER, ESTHER OLSEN, JWARTHA PAINTER, FRED PATENODE, BLANCHE PERRICOUE, NELL PETERSON, ALBIN PHIPPS, GERALD PHIPPS, GRACE PRIEST, CLYSTA PRIEST, RJARGARET RATHBUN, GOLDIE REESE, RJABEL REINECKE, CRETA RICE, ARTHUR RICHARDS, LUCY ROBBINS, CLARENCE ROBBINS, RJINNII-I FIRST YEARS ROBERTS, RULO RUBY, ADA RUSSELL, SARA RYAN, JAMES RYTHER, FELIX SATTERLEE, GLADYS SCHAEER, ALICE' SCHAFIER, LILLIAN SCHLOREDT, EDWIN SCHMIDT, RUTH SEALS, HELEN SEHN, ELIZABETH SHARPE, DELIA SHERIDAN, KATHIRYN SHICK, CLADYS SHOUN, FRED SHOUN, JJAZEL SLEEP, JAMES SMITH, GRACE SMITH, RUTHALEE SMOOTS, DOROTHY SNYDER, VIOLET SNYDER, ZOLA 67 STEVIENSUA, HORACIC STODDARD, EVA SWALLOW, CLAIMS SWALLOW, GRACE TETRAULT, M ABEL THINGICLSTAD, RJAGNHILD THOMPSON, HELEN TIIIIIIONS, RUTH UNRUH, MAIIX' VAUCHN, HELEN WHOICE, JRIZNIZ MORE, ROBliR'l' WADDINCTON, WILLIAM WVAISANIQN, AINO WVALLS, DOLLY WALTON, GLADYS WARD, ALICE WWRARD, ESTHER WVATERS, GARNET XVI-IAVER, J 15111551 E WWQHLLS, BERTHA WVHALEN, ELIZABli'I'H WVILLARD, ALTA WVOOLFOLK, MARY THE E0 1920 ' ,f ff' f,f,f ,VV ,I LV, X 4: M f nf-wiagf f 3 f X 7 ff? f X :QQ M 41 A4 A ,X 1 21. , P fy f l I X , nfl' if, f x W! I Q. if Y' X A 1 r VK Y S 4 1 ? '74 f Wig if 'Q 5 if V A 4 17 Faye! fQ1f'fj Q S .W , 'H ? . FNTJV, vs' , N X ' . , , J wr. fl B3 F i, fr' 5 HA 1920 TIC i- T H E E' o C I LH A 1 9 2 n Becord of games: Spearhsh Spearfish Spearlish Spearhsh Spearfish Spearfish Spearfish Spearfish Spearfish FOOTBALL Williani Nadcn, Coach ILL'S most efficient work this year earned for him the posi- tion of coach for next year. He came from Osage where football is as much of an activity as match-making. Bill was a born coach, it being natural for him to lead fellows and in- vent new plays. No coach ever worked more faithfully with his men than did Bill. Bain or storm, in fair and foul weather, he was always there encouraging and advising his men. The machine which the team ultimately became, owed its precision and growth to Bill's tireless, whole souled efforts to make it everything that it hecame. . 60 Belle Fourche High . . . 0 7 Pierre High . . . . 6 . 0 Rapid City Mines . . 26 . 26 Rapid City High . . 0 . 26 Chadron Normal . . 0 . 8 Lead City High . . 6 . 32 Lead City High . . 0 . 0 Chadron Normal . , 12 . 159 Opponents . , 50 70 THE1-3oc1HA1 9 2 U My W,,?,,,1 my CIM X R fy, xl RAYMOND IOLLEY REX REPASS . BUD NUSS RALLAH- REX R1-:PASS . . . . Spearfsh, So. Dalf. Captain Rex, the pivot and pep of the football team, could always be depended upon for gains through the guards and center. He was also one of the best men for interference on the team. RAYMOND ,IOLLEY . ..... S pearyish, So. Dale. Half-back Ray, a man from the Spearfish team two years ago, is an old timer at the game and knows his part. He filled the position of tackle or half-back in a most efficient manner. BUD NUSSRALLAH .... Dearlzvood, So. Dale. Fullbaclf: ' By nature, he is a afusserw but by constant practice and close application he devel- oped into a tackle and fullback, with decided ability, either to hold or break up things. 71 WAYNE GOLDING LOUIS SCHLOREDT WALTER VAUGHN LoU1s SCHLOREDT ....... Sundance, Wyo. Left Tackle 4'LeW could he counted upon to get his man and he had no competitors when it came to making holes for the hack-field. WAYNE GOLDING ....... Spearjish, Sol. Dale. End and Half-back His strength told in the positions of half-hack or end, and he was always in the plays that came his Way. WALTER VAUGHN ....... Spearfish, So. Dale. End and Half-back Pewee7' is very fast and a hard hitter. He did excellent playing throughout the sea- son and was always called upon when the team needed a long gain around end. 72 THE EOCIHAIQZO ALFONSO HITCH HARRY ALLISON HOWARD WEISFLOG HOWARD WEISFLOG ...... Deadwood, So. Dak. End and Half-back 'CBOW-wown was one of the most efficient ever on the team. Whatever the case, the team could depend upon him. HARRY ALLISON . .... . Vale, So. Dale. Quarter-back Wfuhhyw is always good-natured but extremely violent at psychological moments. He is a fast, shifty player. ALFONSO HITCH . . . . Custer, S0-D011 Guard With two hundred and eighteen pounds, avoirdupois, uBaby made a sturdy guard. He was gritty and his plunge thru the line made a hole for the back-field to come thru. 73 c , 'I Q 5 f V 'f 'W 7 ffff ff ff f , ,f gg ,, f f Zffz' , I A ,, l -4 y,V!fffy,,,,15 I ff W' 19? Af' WM, W f5ffZ!,, DONALD SMITH CLINTON HAWKEN ALVIN UNDERHILL DONALD SMITH . . . - Spearfish, SO. Dali. Center HMonk7' was one of our husky guards who played no small part in defense of the Purple and Gold. With his weight, speed, and hardness of muscles he presented a hard problem for opposing teams. ' CLINTON HAWKEN . . . . Sundance, Wyo. End N uSleepy, when called upon played an aggressive, heady gan1e. His name was not suited to him when he was on the gridiron. ALVIN UNDERHILL . . . . Hot Springs, Soi. Dale. Sub. Alvin's vocation was football, but his avocation was fussing. 74 THE Eoc1HAl920 HERBERT LIVINGSTON JOHN BRAKKE HERBERT LIVINGSTON . . . . Sundance, Wyo. Sub. uPete comes from Sundance. He is a versatile being, changing from a fierce warrior of the gridiron to a gentle companion in the parlor. iWe expect a good showing from him next year, on the Held. JOHN BRAKKE . . . Spearfislz, So. Dak. Sub. clackn played as usubl' and a real Hsulf' he was. We expect him to be one of our best players next year. 75 THE Eoc1HA 1920 THE SEASON 1919-1920 TWEPTEMBER had hardly gotten into its teens when the football coach announced that practice Would begin. The first call brought forth thirty men, of all kinds, with and without experience, but each and all determined to win a place on the team. For the first few days these men did almost everything imaginable to the ball. After this, the hard, relentless grind began, and never ended until the last practice on November 211-th. The first game was with Belle Fourche High School on the home field, and ended in a score of 60-0 in favor of the Normal. This was played September 27th. On October 2nd, the Normal defeated the Pierre High School. The boys went to Philip to meet the Rapid City Indians but for some unknown reason the Rapid City coach refused to play our boys. They were somewhat discouraged, but upon reaching Philip, received word that the Pierre team would play them. At first it looked as though the game was all for us, but after the first quarter the Pierre fellows buckled into it and every inch of ground was highly contested. The Normal came out victors 7-6. Our next game was with the Rapid City School of Mines. Every year since the Normal has had a football team the players have fought with the most wonderful courage and whole-heartedness to win the game played with the Mines. This has always been the big game of the season. Not until three years ago did the Spearfish boys win. They triumphantly gained their victory after so many years of effort with the score very much to their favor. The Miners did not even make a touch-down. Several times before, the games came out a tie, but never before had the Normal been victorious. This year, the Mines had one of the heaviest of college teams. The game was played on the local field, October 10th. ln the first quarter, the Normal was able to hold the Miners, but in the second quarter, the weight of the visiting team began to tell and they scored two touch-downs. In the third quarter we again held the Miners down and no score was made. The two touch-downs made in the fourth quarter, were made by the errors of the Normal boys. The next game was with the Rapid City High School and was a thrilling game from the start. The game with the Chadron Normal was as interesting as any of the season. Good sportsmanship prevailed throughout the entire game. The game with Lead played at that city was a hard battle owing to the miserable weather condi- tions. The field was muddy and covered with sharp bits of gravel. The following Saturday the Lead team came to Spearfish and suffered a worse defeat than in the first game. Thanksgiving day closed the football season. The team went to Chadron and played the Normal team of that city, suffering a defeat. Throughout the entire season, the unusual weather conditions have been a serious handicap to football. Many days it was impossible to meet for practice and several of the games were played in the mud and snow. 76 Q X 0 uAnd beyond them stood the forest, in in pme trees 79 Stood the groves of s g g Green in summer, white in winter. 77 f -f 'f vqxw I ,X ,M 7,5 My., 09 QZK X P7 A05 Aff qgx f, . p . K if -f ff -, Xmwwe - ws W MX .f,xM,Ym K4 fax mmm EQZKW 4 i y 1 r'-4 X V . 'E , xx is THE EoC1HA1920 BASKETBALL CHEDULE of the games of basketball played during the year with the scores of each and name of the place where they were played: Deadwood . Deadwood . Deadwood . Aladdin . Whitewood . Mines . . Lead . . Games that were played Hot Springs Edgemont . Custer . . Opponents . .4 . . 6 . .11 . .6 . .5 ..28 ..12 on the basketball t . . 19 . . 27 . . 13 ..131 Normal 34, at Spearfish Normal 36, at Deadwood Normal 35, at Spearfish Normal 27, at Aladdin Normal 33, at Deadwood Normal 19, at Spearfish Normal 18, at Spearfish rip thru the Hills: Normal 19, at Hot Sprin Normal 28, at Edgemont Normal 46, at Custer Normal 295 79 S T H E E O C 111141920 CLASS ROLL IN 1930 Annajean Andrews whom every one knows, Is calculating the depths of volcanoes. General Booth with brass buttons and sword Is commanding armies with never a word. Our Society queen, the fair Gertrude Brown, In the charity ball was the leading clown. John Davis, the orator great, Is lecturing on H'I'he .Iazz Babyis Fatefi Cecelia Donegan, married so long, Has never ceased singing c'Love7s Old Sweet 9 Z7 D Song. ' Helen Emerson, the Senior so prim, Is now busy keeping a husband in trim. Lucile Eldredge with plasters for your back Is a doctor, we know she has the knack. The famous uFoster Sisters of great renown, Have traveled with orchestras the Whole world crounig Mildred with her violin and Lela with her comb Are playing touching melodies of uHome, Sweet Homef, In Washington, D. C. lives Jessie Hanson, She is Secretary of the Treasury and enter- tains in her mansion. Kathryn Ferguson, an ambassador small, Has gone to Chili to answer a call. Orvetta Keena, an artist on whom we dote, Is in the Louvre copying paintings of note. Dorothy McCain in the Congressional library To ,Iessie Hanson, huge volumes will carry. Inez McCain to Alaska did go, For the Y. W. C. A., to teach the wild Eskimo, In Scientific Agriculture delves Cecelia Mc- Kean, She helps to make fat cattle out of the lean. Goldie Olson, a maiden usedatev Is helping all others to escape the same fate. Howard Stewart will try, and he can Become in some years a great engineer man. Genevieve Stillinger, a maiden sweet, Is now an actress who is hard to beat. Lulu Jane Underhill in her apron and bonnet Owns a great farm and is manager on it. Hazel Vaughn by day and by fKlnight Herds sheep by the pale moonlight. Irma Zink, with her smile and a song, Has gone to Chili where she will teach for so long. P I X THE EOCIHA 1920 81 W 5 g f 3 - QW ww ,Ny wma .S -'K gg- fgfjgff -'WV 8 X, may 'Q zgytzkg X, H . :E-1 53474, , fw . W ,f I- W sw swf 4, f W x 2' 5 S 9 Q. fb 9 A . f , N X uifw .W ., xfmgg M, wljgwf' ,Q ' V 'Wig 5 , ,, V ' s 1M W6 .-. .wi QV ' , N. fi .Q 7' J x i X ii f 5 x Sw mf ff Q4 J S. in 6 Q1 ., 3 , y X 4 1 3 244- Quinn- , -Q.. , I 'amy KN,- ffu? ! -Q fx Y vw f New , k, f x RW? ., V V5 3 i 9 Q K N. x v ' .Lux X 2 A 0 EN VF Y ww WW' EW , X R .ll Q x L 1 9 2 0 GLEE CLUB tIAIE Glee fllubi, comprising about 24 members, Was organized early in the year for e purpose o tlallllflg the voices of the students, and more impgrtant t b . to the school and community the best in music. A love for truly Good music ,iso ldmg an innate inheritance, but it can be cultivated by anyone. Thisbit is the aimsgf Flin Glee Club to do for the school and surrounding district. wfhe japanese Girl H be Vincent, is being studied, to be given in the spring. It is planned to Hive congeitg ii various of the Hill towns later in the year. D ANEMoNE HE Anemone, whicheis published weekly during the school year, is the organ through which the life and character of the Speariish Normal may find expression. The education- al and social activities of the school are shown in the form of personal items, editorials, stories, and rhymes. The aim this year has been to make the Anemone, first of all, a news- paper. In order that all the phases of school life be represented, the staff was picked from the entirestu- dent body. Most of the members l l d h W to do it. Many stu- were new at this sort of work, but they rapid y earne o interest and merit, helping to make dents not on the staff have contributed articles of the paper what it has been. The staff was made up of the following: Faculty A rlvisor Editor-in-Chief RAYMOND .TOLLEY HARRY BRI-:NN Louis SCHLORICDT EDWARD Boo'rH MARGARI-:'r PRIEST SHIRLEY FUGAT12 CLARA COTTLR ELIZABETH S'r1LL1Nci:R IJoRo'rHY lWCCAIN EVELYN NTCCAIN 83 Miss lVTASON EARL LEFORS DoRo'r11Y Smoors K.ATHARlNE BOOTH ANTIONETTE COTTLE ALTA WILLARD AL1c12 HIBBARD 9 I. r , N sf Lg -gn-v 'fv- Xi' A 0 ,- f 9 v i'u X- ,-, - ' ,M .hwy is 2 X X1 X A Z X Q W A M Xfmn X , MQJ . f K . , My X, , x W, f V, f X 4 v X X s THEEoc1HA19,0 HLA TERTULIA9' T is interesting to note that Spanish is spoken in more separate governments than any other language, and as a study it has increased the past six years far beyond the growth of apy otha? language. Because of this, and our interests, both socially and commercial y, in t e Southern Re ublics and S anish s eakin for Spanish clubs is becoming univeiial. p P g lands, a demand The club, dLa Tertuliaf' meaning a social gathering, has been organized with a membership of about forty students. lts aims are to supplement, vitalize, and make more valuable the classroom work. All meetings are conducted by student officers, with the teacher as an inconspicu- ous member. The officers are: President, Kathryn Ferguson, faculty advisor, Vice President, Annajean Andrews, and Secretary, Edward Booth. Spanish only is spoken, and all meetings are conducted according to parliamentary law. A constitution was adopted and committees on programs, games, and both English and Spanish reporters were appointed in the year. Roll is called, the response being a quotation in Spanish, or the name of a Spanish author or painter. A program follows, made up of an occasional travel talk, play- ettes, readings, songs, jokes, and the like. A regular exchange of letters between North and South American students is to be set in motion by the South American ambassador. These letters should broaden the sympathies and understanding of the two great American continents, one for the Other' RUBERTA M. OLDS. -116.61- First Year Chemistry Class They love the taste of HCl The smell of CS2, They love to play around an' see How little they can do. A nalysis Class They take a sniff an' cuss the scheme Which uses HZSQ They close their eyes, the unknown then To name by lucky guess. l t . I Organic Class They add the CH30H, A , Stir, distill, ignite, B y And always fix the note books up I 9-a Uma they look alright. 9-J y0-Lu ,gym-QLAJU . 85 All Classes S0 when the years have P21SSCd QWZIY: If they tell all they know I I doubt if they CHU SHY Outflghf I . 9 That Wateras H20- W f 4 A f 3 gy 7 as ' I fm 2 .Q z f gf 3 N I i wx x x I v THE EOCIHA1920 IXAMERI-FRANCE g STHEH Wa1'd, Myrl Waugh, Lelia Gray, Beatrice Whitney, Helen Walsh Orvetta Keena, Miss Pinsonnault, Walter Vaughn, Marian Chapman, Nadine Smith Harry Brenn, Gertrude Brown, Antionette Cottle, Raymond Jolley. 7 Officers President . . . . . . GERTRUDE BROWN Vice-President . . . RAYMOND JOLLEY Secretary-Treasurer . , ORVETTA KEENA L7Ameri-France, our French club is an organization of the members of the French classes Who Wish to further their knowledge of French. Two of the members have, served with the American Army overseas and studied French there. The club meetings are held regularly on Monday nights at four olclock. The aim of these meetings is the study of French literature and the reading of French plays. The intention of the club is to present some of these plays before the end of the year. The club also has a social purpose, plans being under way for a formal dinner early in the spring. Picnics and other parties will also claim the attention of the members of our organization at different times. - Notre club, l'Ameri-France, Choisit pour embleme la Croix de Guerreg Nos couleurs, belles nuances, Sont 'or et blanc'-nous en sommes tiers. Le beau lis blanc, sl eprouve: '4Rien n'est impossible a celui qui si efforce Joke on the English IV Class 7 Miss Mason told them to study infinitives then gave them a test in participles. Need less to say they all flunked Helen and Beatrice were chased up the sidewalk by a man on horseback. It remind ed them of lains P Hairs on his front teeth wild blood in his veins i ets. Advice to Dorm Girls If you dont like the coffee dont com- Plain' you may be weak and old yourself someday. Mrs. Gasmuch is a great gossip. Yes, she has a keen sense of rumor. Third Year-HWhere do you hang out, old port. J ,Q 4: 7,' ff X, Y s wiv is , .lzl-Q -.-'.::' .li V f 'fo 2-12.1-:Rc ia. on ,I .-F--L5 , l'q.lf'r ' 5, 152132 , gl ' 0, .5 ' 5355. . notre ileur se trouveg et, une de nos plus grandes forces-Est pour nousllesprit qui 77 --o'o-- l f Q , . . 7 ' ,T V ' wif? .. I l lifgrl-ff 'f' . I N - p.. , . 'GW' - 5,4221 ' If 13, - , ..-fa , - .I c'Heres to the wild horse that roams the g ?'.E-ll I i T 'lv 1 ,jp ,f hu.-.I I ', fy, 1 I Ing, ls 7 f af! mi X 3 aa, gi. , Nh., C f A f in Il: N ! 1-Znvrwl 1 , nl X I X gggwgfil nl - it. + 9 9 V' , ,mm , 7 if A 1 l' .rv 4... .l . 64 77 I 1 qln' J! W 9 f t I aa if X251 , lx P , A n,u I E-.Cz QQ S 9 Al I v A Q. . I X 8 I l Fourth Year--HDO you think I look like H laundry? Qc 87 Y. W. C. A. HE Young VVomen's Christian Association for the year 1919-20 represents 3 live organization with a goodly membership of thirty. We ShOUld have had Some. representation of our organization at the national and the state conventions, but until this year, lack of funds and our distance from 10031 centers, made this practically impossible. We owe much to the careful planning of our good faculty advisors, Miss Thompson, Mrs. Bennett, Miss Hegsgltine. ill-5. Carter, Mrs. Kumlien, and Miss Clecker, who arranged finances so that lnez McCain and Margaret McKean were our representatives at the Y. W. C. A. at St. Paul. The young ladies had a very enjoyable trip and were royally entertained while there and returned with many new ideas for Y. W. work. 7 we are now planning to send one or more delegates to the Lake Geneva conven- tion next summer. Teas and sales are being held occasionally to pay their expenses. Our present activity is the sending of clothes to the Children's Home at Sioux Falls. The Y. WT. C. A. girls have material, and Miss Turner is kindly assisting in this work so that we may help the needy kiddies of Sioux Falls. Last year we were favored by visits from traveling secretaries, Miss Fergus and Miss Forman. These ladies came bringing not only new zest to add to our work, but with ideas concerning the activities in other schools throughout the country. We are awaiting a visit from Miss Winifred Tunell this year. Y. W. C. A. bespeaks a steady aim and constant working force. Printed pro- grams have been issued with meetings listed for the year and the topics and leaders at each meeting. Our officers are: President, Evelyn McCain, Vice-President, Arline Sanborn, Treasurer, Ruth Pascoe, Secretary, May Nilson. These are assisted by the Faculty Advisory Committee. One change has been made in this committee. Miss Turncr has taken the place of Miss Glecker who left us at Christmas time. Our purpose is service social gatherings, and to be able to make our influence a telling factor in school life for an upward and onward movement toward that most high. We are the Young Women's Christian Association of the Speariish Normal School for the school year 1919-20. Bud Nussrallah at the Lead football game found a quarter on the field and called time out while he put it in his shoe. Naden announces in Chapel-HCirls may not order pictures of the football boys from the studio. Girls fin loud whisperl-uWho did it? Who did it? Orders have begun to arrive to the firm 4. . 1 77 Of Ferguson and Milne, Dealers in Sweets from the Commercial Spanish Club?? Lulu Jane-L'You d0n't hear anything 7, about Denmark anymore, -do you? Fergie-KNO, not since Lindberg has gonefi Bernard Bettelheim ftranslating a Spanish letter written in 18213-MI hope that You are f the stomach disorder from which you better o . N N 1 d were suffering in 1806. bee, that man 13 the stomach ache for fifteen years. For Sale:-Baker's business? good Fade? 131-we oven, present owners been in it for Seven years, best of reasons for leaving. T H E E O C I Seniors Editor-in-Chief . . . Assistant Editor-in-Chief Business Managers . Associate Editors . '. . Class Organiiation Editors Honor Roll Editors . . Literary Editors . Student Activities Editors Department Editors . Panel Editors . . Art Editors . Athletic Editors . Calendar Editors . . Cartoonists . Joke Editors . THE STAFF Seniors DOROTHY MCCAIN . GERTRUDE BROWN . CECILIA MCKEAN . IRMA ZINK . HAZEL VAUCHN . . INEZ MCCAIN KATHRYN FERGUSON CECELIA DONEGAN LUCILE ELDREDGE . JESSIE HANSON . HELEN EMERSON . ORVETTA KEENA . JOHN DAVIS. . . ANNAJEAN ANDREWS GOLDIE OLSON . . . . . . - . . LULU JANE UNDERHILL GENEVIEVE STILLINGER H A 1 9 2 0 Juniors HELEN TOMILSON HOWARD WEISELOG SYLVIA ANDERSON BUD NUSSRALLAH EVELYN NICCAIN MARGARET RAMSEY NIARGARET NICIQEAN EVANGELINE HUNTER FLORENCE MOOREHEAD ARLINE SANBORN LELA DTCDONALD EVELYN CAMPBELL EARL LEFORS BUD NUSSRALLAH HOWARD WEISFLOG ANTIONETTE COTTLE OLIVE EMERSON EARL LEFORS CLARA COTTLE DOROTHIE BROWN 9 E I Q s T 1 'K HIIllllllHIllllHIlllllllIllllllilllllllllill1IllHlllllIllIlllllHI1lIlIllIllIilI1lHIilIllilIHIHIllllllllIHIHIHIHIHIillI1lIllIHIHlIllIHIHIHIIHIHIIlllHIIllIllllllllllIHIIHIillIllllllllllIHIIHIHIIH!IHill!IH!IHIIHIIllililllllilllllllllilllllIllIHIHHIHIHiHlIH!Hll!IH k 90 E 0c1HA1920 D- f 1 ,, j li, 'QU AS ,4 x gf 1 5 f 4 ff l W ffx jf X 1 f J ff! l I I MQ! M Y 1 H I V!l,I 1 ,yllllylfl , lull' rj . k 'JJ' f,I7' KI? Ill cf' If , f x 1. ' I 'I ' . ,' 1 I I X I ff' I :iff 7 3 X 1, 6, , f wk, , 1 I 5 K 'f i X fX tx IJ 115' . fi. - 'KT Q 16- ' . ' , W ff- , ,fllhllfj I. X' ' , ,'L of . V 'I If If I I 1 , hiv!! Z7 mbxy ,rn ff liJ'i',,,l , MM wg, xg - f W f ' ff Hifi 'Lam 41 - xg , Y. 1 , - . fi 91 THEEoC1HA192o HIGH SPOTS IN, THE SCHOOL YEAR September 15-We all arrive. School begins, heaps of new teachers. Almost swamped with 160 new freshmen. 19-Every one acquainte a ter e ' p - - 23-Heard at D. O. D., uSay, what's your temperature? And pulse? Nice card d f th rece tion in the gym Dance, too. of your history made. 24-Permanent study seats. Football, Bellefourche 0, Spearfrsh 60. . October 1-Pierre High meets S. N. S. boys at Philip. Score 7 to 6 in favor of S. N. S. 2-Louis swallowed a kissing bug while in Philip. Disaster resulted. Enter- prising art students pick poison ivy. ' ' ' h' ' high honor, back 3-Chapel seating-Joke on Seniors, front seats. Fics 1es in g seats. Miss Ruth Lundgren arrives to take up voice work. 8-Classes organized. 10-Rapid City School of Mines defeated the Spearlish Normal boys in football 24 to 0. 17-Junior color day. Colors blue and gold, very pretty. Junior hike. Senior movie party in evening, then eats. 18-F tball S. N. S. 26, Rapid High School O. oo 21-Library pet, a scarlet king snake. Pet escaped, much confusion. 24-End of first six weeks. 27-Everyone at work on masquerade posters. 29-Seniors become mysterious, Juniors mischievous. Whatis up? 31-Senior Color Day-Big dinner at night. uFor rent a pair of dancing shoes -just the thing for the masquerade. Anyone can dance in them. lnquire of Mr. Humbertf' Masquerade in Cym. Seniors' mascots appear. November 1-Chadron vs. S. N. S., played here. Score 26 to O in favor of S. N. S. Mildred Kamman gives Ghost party. Spookyl Spooky! 3-Bad roads. Margaret McK. and lnez MCC. spend anxious night in Whitewood. 5-Senior arm bands arrive. 7-First honor roll. Were you on it? Faculty dance for Huttons. 3-Scrap day, ask a third floor girl. 10-+Cool colors and cool day but a peppy class made its appearance. Who? wllhird Years. Colors silver and nile green. ll-Armistice day. Seniors had charge of exercises, 14-Second years break into school life. Hard time party in gym. 15-Boys go to Lead. Score 8 to 6 in favor of S. N. S. 92 qfHEpEoc1HA1920 20--No heat, furnace being fixed. '4Stingyw vacation begins 10:15. Dance in dorm to keep warm. 21-East side of Assembly decorated. Fourth years appeal.. Party in kitchen in the evening. 22-Lead plays here. 32 to O in favor of S. N. S. Big dance, Huttons leave. New secretary, uPa,7 Humbert. Debate class gives debate for Woman's Club. Made a Hbig hit.'7 26-Thanksgiving vacation begins 3:45. 27-Thanksgiving. Dormitory practically deserted. Boys play Chadron 12 to O, for Chadron. December 1-Thanksgiving vacation ends. 5-Basketball begins. Classes play. Hurrah for upper classmen. 6-Seniors entertained at Mrs. Bo0th's in honor of Miss Gleckler. Surprise on Seniors, Miss Gleckler to be married. 10+Mrs. Warren elected Senior sponsor. W 12-Christine Langenhan sang in afternoon. Classes surrounded by Freshmen in chapel. Freshmen 160 strong. 13-Deadwood vs. S. N. S., at Spearfish. Score in our favor 32 to 114. 14-Seniors' rings arrive. Great display in the library. 17-Spanish club gives entertainment! Feliz Pascua! Every one eats popcorn. 13-Girls sang in Dt. O. D. at Midnight. 19-Snow, bad roads. How are you going home? Grand rush, catch stages. Must get away for vacation. S. N. S. vs. Deadwood. S. N. S. win. 20-Whitewood town team with S. N. S. Rex has a new sweater. 27-Miss Gleckler married at Pierre. January 5-School begins, after a delightful vacation. Miss Jones arrives. 7-Mrs. Warren takesup her duties as Senior sponsor. n 9-Leap year dance in gym. Did we have a good time? Sure thing. 12-Girls very stiff-Answer basketball. r MP-New musical organization on first iioor of D. O. D. JHZZ B-?1Udf00m 59- 15-Seniors hard at work on annual at Mrs. Warren's. 16-Rapid City Mines beat S. N. S. t I f M in bas- 17-Dance down town, we got to go. Joy! C- A' Won mm mes ketball. 13-Helen W. has company for supper veil on basement steps? ? ? 421, Seniorq GO 29-.lunior initiation party. Watch Spearhsh valley fO1' SU-3Yx 5' M D and a date-almost. Sandy finds uslip-Oni? to uDaddy Long Legsf' . 93 T H E E O C I H A 1 9 2 0 SW F ebruary 2-New semester begins. 5-Basketball boys return from their trip. 's , 8-'Tluw l l l some excitement. , 14+-Valentine Day-Party on second. Another Senior wearing a new ring. Con- i gratulations Seniors three. 9 16-Glee club gave a selection in chapel. ' H 17-Telephones, telegrams and everything-a number of students leave. Many down sick-four trained nurses at the dormitory. Every one has a chance to help- buy A wash dishes, run with trays, scrub, sweep, etc. 20-Ever been in quarantine when not sick? Ask Helen and Beatrice. 22-Earl L. sick, receives newspaper. 27-We sing old college songs in chapel. March p 4f-Wh was layis and Gladygs table changed? They say that they like it better?? Y 12-Football dance. Boys going to buy sweaters. Q April 1-Who fooled you? 3-Senior party. Will we have a goo im During this month there will be: A musical concert. Junior play, ulftose of Plymouth Townf, d t' e? You tell iem. ' I 30-Senior day. . F May 12-Lecture on 6'Blue Moonf' 30-Baccalaureate sermon. June Senior pl ay. Alumni reunion. 4-Commencement. 94 0 VX, . , .XXXXX WX-YX NXX iiiwf5559255-xX X'-XSFXTXXIXXS-5 XXQXXXXQS-ic' -Sf QXs5g1.gXX1,X'QXXfXVf-XxXXXX V .... X. X. . ,XSX XX: gwXwwQXsXXX 'kitw-XQIT sHI1XX,XXXQXXNX XXNSNQSX , ,mg X swf V X . . vw X - ,V 5- X X- ,Xa V ww -MQ - V4 ,by-V 2Q1V'ZJs?4Xff -QV-'Xyfff QKVVZ-V44-QVXIJQ fr V Xw X X X -X X X-XX V V V.,-V .Vfg X f 2 X, XVVJQVXQXQQQXXVMXQQVVX Jwfmvzw fl?zXfXVfwVVVV:eVVzXV.V-1 . , V -mm a 5?SwXVgVX,gXX VXAWXV XVXMMX ,. -may-XFXVQVX V-VX,V,gV,Q2XV:' :XV-'VXVX2 -V XX XX X V N- X VXXQQVM -V .X YV X,-wa VVXXVWQVVM-V-9VfXV,XVXmXVV.VV.V,Vf.XVVXVXV,X , , . X-NAVXXXNXXYXXX5mXXXXXi1NXs'--wQNNNXxXXXXwwX ,X,XXBXXXXm3QXg: My fi V ,X QNVASVVVXf9wfszVX,,g4: wffVVwX VX-VVJMV. X,-.V-,RX V-VXV -V ' V VV V X,-V X VXV-VXVVXVV, V V Ame:-man uv:-uns . ready forthe 931, .mad ' .XXXXXXXXXXXXXXMN-..XXV.-wg,iv XQXQVXMQVVVW VXGVXZXQXMV Vw-VVXVVVXX Vw- e XXXX-.,VV,VX X .XX.X-XVX- .X 5. X VV xXXXVV-,X-.-X, XXMX, X V- ,. VV- XV +2344 wwf .--XV-VVX,.?XV-VVVVWXV XXQSQXZXEV X-VXXXXSXQX -XXQXXXVXN-FXXXXXF-M rs? -Xl Fx X.QXX5X15mwXX3VsXXV AXQ?Mf5?4 WQ,X7X??WVmV WWVAXVQVXXXVV-Vw,X.fX4V V-XVXV-VVXVXV V Vi ' NX? .MX XX XXLX iff' XXX X'?XXX.siX3SiSi 7 , V-f!X?S2Ay3f4fSV?V LXVX: XVVLXVV.-AVXX X-SXXX kv QXXXXXXXQXVQ XVXX X- X,XfXXX.X qs:XXX6tX,.XXGV:?t.xXXS-SAV 5.Xs--XX?V5,w VMMKQVVX V X,,4,VX XV V . ,X V VVXWSX X5-VXQX-f XXX X VXX NX-, ,gy XX XXXX 'X X-Xggiv X mum? mggff- .X X1 X V: fXXXw1Xf-'XVXKQWEEVWSX-X EVVP V' ?4VEfe4fZXXSVXAQJWXXVYZXfwiff- KV JVYXVXV VX4X XV ,XXXXVVEX XL , ,XXXXXLXMXX ,Q XXX, .N XXVXXXW ,XXXV ...rw XX... XXX. . . X - , . ,V-W ,wXAV.QV5e2?XVygiQ,-VF' ,AWWAVQVAYVV -4XV-V---V X XXV VXVXV - VX, Vtgat- , XXX :V x V 5 xxx-XlVX5+,X X -.XXXXixV5XX1,.g,,X5 5554 XX55X-XQVE qsymgzaj. . X . A .,V.,X .V XV , - .3 - V. - X 52.-, afsw-3,15 fggyusfwXfyyXVy3vl'fMfXgS?fXWXA Q, V-,V 'zXZv,ffX,XV.f XV- VXXX-XXVV, X.. - -XVVXX NX-X , X ,X-XX -XXX XX.--XVXNSXVAQX V. V ,4 X XV VX X ,.. ,,.X,.V.-f+gV9,,..X-.,p.- .V-V ,V - QV,XVg,X,Xg9.iAXz,V,Xg 3 Wa.V3,X,.,,,2M-Q,.,,,V.!X,5 f V ,UVM VV-:..VXVQ,-XX -X X- X XXX. VVX.,rXXXX.-VV.XX. X,.wXX:,g,XX Vw-XVwwwX X .- X X --MQ 'X V 'X -X-2-V .V X ,V-2 -T - ' g2QaQfXVVX3?vvVKXfXVefy5f,AyXgfXfgaX4pVf.V zz V-VV! ,, X X---, X X,X VX X 1 -KX: , VX , -- ,. V- .. - .V QVQVXQQ Q-fXVV+1VXVXVXV-Q. fffwe,-'V ,VV- , YW - V X f1,,,XX X-P , V gag gff X XXX - -X - 'X ' V, X .X , 2' , -if ,, 'XXf 523554-V95245A9iYQ.sf?Tf43 Ww'2fMffWQ-751,F4194-V2-,EVE Vidvtf :X QU X. ,-XXX. XX' X.VX X 9- X aff- V 'V. , , ' 2- ' .XVX XV v 1, 4 ,. . VX VXVwi4X'mV5K5smX wXfgQ4?XfwV. 4+4XzXf-'VWX V6-'ir X X Vw X fx V V -...X -. - , V - X X A V .X - VXVP VXVMV-mxwX.wyVXfXV,VXV V. -V VXVV V X..X.--XVVVX.,-.Xi-XXV X , -XVXXX:X1X:XX XV-NM ' - X X NX-f -X V if -1 V XY Q, A Q 32 X ., XVvVyVVfK4ygxVXX9fXVA'4':wifw-VVV2fs,V-Xa4V1V.-'XMVXAXVV VX- Vw- VXA 4, MX-, V X' 2 XX XZXXS V vm X VX, X ,..- - 4, . X' , -V V X,f,gVgVX Vgag VXV Q MXVXXV' ,Vg V.,XVV V X ,XXX --X XV-X XVXVX XXX,,XXXXX. L gXNX.VV,SX V V X . X- XX V- K ,. -X A-. .- 1 X,V VV-VXVVQVQVVQ26,-IXaX,X,X,V sp-V.V.-,Vg-VQ,.VXX,VX,VV , VXXV VXV V .- . XX.. -V V3 -.Sl X - r . V - V X'-VVXXV SV VX 1 VVVX' ' wg' - 1 s . . N Xa., X X 1- ,g , PQ , V. ff TRLAQEX all XI., V I XV .V K, ,,,f.XXV X f V X XXX, X :X-VX V -,rX , . V -211 X, ,g , -n X VSV X Xwlfiii ,X 5- XX-, X '- f X X .Xl -4' V'X X W X YK ZX? X . Xi X L , V V. X X X -Xl' AN QM SVX - 1. , mf, 'V -V V - -XX X XX -- X- A .- - - 1: . V. z X - - V-VXXX, X . , ' X V, -V V . ,X VX. -+V Vw V, , ,x --VX . X V rx, X V X . ' ' XX . L'-V 1- - q--- ' QkfXZXV5VMf4V'XfXV!iQSVX4? -Vrwij?1VVXg yy, XXV i,VVVXfQ,V2 . gf.. .V XX -XXX X --f::X,XX Q V- XX X V.4XV.,V-V,-V:V'. VXV f X X X- V .XXXXXXV-X X V -- . X ,V X-X V X ,I XXV- -, , ,Q-XVXM, -X 1qVX,Q X,+V,VX5V-g,wV.VVX Xwkwb V546 VM V VX1 1, VXV,Vf VXV ' , 'Q 1,13 'XFN-5:18 1 - ? -V7 '--X A, 6-f.X.f5rV 5 -X '! ?5eX5,:,,, Q M3vP+fXX,iXV:XVXV Vif 2- X. ' V XXX XSL, -X X X X, X J fain -Vg QQ V V yin-V341,Xw.,VXgfX,XVy0XwV 2VXVX15XV.zX' ,V VE' n VVXVX,:,H, Viv? VVVXV X X .VN -X S ' X .IX . X' ,, - ' -' ' VA QV- V Nz' XCVVVHJX XVXVIV f , vwX4W1X'XWV'iVX,ZXVSV V122 'XVVXVV XZs'fXfX :WVXVX,'-4.VfV.XV1V.XiX,V , ' 'X A+ - X V V NWQU --VXVXQVX XX X - 'VMVTVFSXVXZXZFV-VEVsVVsfX-Vim?:Vw VX? 4. NX-V 2.1 , V X X -X VXFV -,K ZXVXVVX X XV XfVf:Q1'fQ i'j'f'-,,-7XVf'rfVf- 1: -V-VQVQV-,,y,,, ,Q ,W,,,X,.. X V1 VXXZQXYXHXVQ32-6.VgX,,XXifcXV3SfaM-4. XXV.f,jXV5,Vy','XVgxVfXV 'JXViqf., VV- V - ., ,. V X , X V. V, ,, V, . X, .V VV, , X,-,-,X,,,X,X,,,,gVVXQX. VXVVX XQVXVXVXV-VVXVXVXMVVVV, VXV X,-,V X' ' .- V VV ' 'X WX X' ' if X V ' V XJXXXV . 'i1i?1if -LXVXVXVVViz-MX,VKf.X,-XV,.Vj'2s1Z,XVXVV.fyX?XX'fXV,VVXV- V VV VX- - VV V X V . 6 V f '- V X X. V, , X49 IV. ' ,, , . - V VY 7,fVXV.VV'f5V5fXf -'ilfl VXQ fN.2VX?'?W-XfXV'X7L:fL0X4'5V7? ik? fXXVi1XXf V4 'XXV' ' ' ' ' ' VX . X' ',X,j, X, XIVXXV XV , ':'VXfXj,XV1XVgV',V',-VjVV.'VXjXXZ-V..VX1'i-, V VV.,f V VX -. - ' ' 'X V ' J K K7 ', 1 V X X5 .VVXVVX-Q'Vi'0JXff2I?5,':f:f9V1VV.f' '3XfQLXW4:fX?fYQV'fX1fVV'VV?VXf7,VfX ,VCV f f, V X V VX2 X V V ff -4 'f V.XV.gX ,V V ',-VX ,',,- LXViVXVg.VSrVkVjf6fVXJXZ V Vy. 1-435 X VJ Q-XVZSVXY.-f LXVV WSXXV :'g'V'- ' . X V.V1 V.f.-3 QV V f'-42,-V.-Vffge. V XV if-XV VVVXVXVC. ' X VV VX ' 'V f V X. - -V Xi VXVXVQXVQJQVXV-,XXZ..V'.- 3 VX- V X X ' X V ' L 4E V gg VV VXX..X,.,XVVVVV VV.-VX,X,y-VVAVVXJXLwV:L:iVfs:4,:VK,,X,V. X if fdw A v V! X Q .V - ,Vg 7i,Q.?X V' 4 wljwc V 'VJXV 2 V' 1 355 V Xj X' Q 4 'VXXf 9,1 V, ,k,, 5 'ff '5fX,fXV? V V2 ZX-fx' ,IV A VSV, if , lx J ,f,fVf'7 , - ,XXV ' ,VV . 'VV ijgV. ,Wi 9 .' IVV, X' V 4V,54XX,V V ' X3'XX'7.',1X 0 X V V.XVf V. V,- z:X,Xf'f5 V E V V V V .X . V . -:V'Xf1e'XVVV.V V.VVXV:Xg4f.VX-V-XVXXVV-XV gf' S , , V X V' ,ii-V 'XV X2XVV5,XX'x XVfVXXV5VV :V'- 'f fr 0 A ,t?.! , .lfV?VXx f?I6f',,fXI:Z3s?'2'ZXV:1ff?,VV X ' V 1 J V,XS,f-X '11 if QV351YT?Vffwifg..VCVFXVVQQf.-f1:Xf7X'VXVL.XV'?.f:X 4' ,XwV,3XV,sV'Q XVVXXVQVLXV ZWNXJ if f ,V faq. ,,X,-X,-VVXX, ,VV1.VrVVVXV VX VXfX-'X:i,: X V V. ,XXVX V ,V V VVXVV-VM ,X V V' VV -f ,QW f,2XXzXY- -XV,'X-XVJVXXVXVVQVX V, VX VV' V,,rVVVV. j X V VVVTQZV V 5f!3VZlVX.i'.sVfifhiik X2 XV! 5-VXVXV, , VV , VQVVXVV ViXVVVk.XVVff.:1,1 I XZVV XjV,XVXVVjy,QVw XVVQVQV XVXVV,XVg:.jj-I A V, X ' VVV.cV ,V 2 .V f 5,Vg.VX,VX3V. - 1 V X VVVX V, Q QX ,V XXV5VV:2 g .X Q-j X P37 f ZXXVV- fX 1 XVV V V ::VgVVX,, V VZ. VXVVVV-Vj ,V k ,VjVjX V VXVXVV ' 'f V 1 V:fM.X X :QV '- A V f k 33 V XV X Xf-fXVV- X, , X X X, , ,XV -XVVX,VV V VXV V jxVVj,'XVVj,'VjVVX X.aQX,f.fVX !'VgyV..VV: Vw AQSVQ Z S ,V V 2 XVZM'--ZWXY' .MXVV :XVV.f1VmVV'Xf V X,VXXV X,'VX V V ,VV2 VV VV,V- VV ,, V ' j 1 V1 ,XV VV! O 'L V: I K VV V' VV ,V V 'V I V V XXVA VV VV, V, ,XX 7 X . XX! VXVVXVcVg:VV V . V KV XXVVX V, V V ? V'XeVVV.-S44 ff, VVQVV VV, VV X ,X VV, 'V ,VVS-Vxfif ,V . VVV: V ev' X Vi V I Wall X,VX V2 VX ,f X 'VX VX VV XVV,Q,fwf4XXmXVVVVXV XVVX,,,- V VV ,, V Q XVYVMX4 gf. .X I X ,VX 'XWXVV VV-Xwf fv V wwe VVV VV 1xXXV4'XMXXf2iXVIXX 1X' fVfiXV!X'XfV'TV,f,V V VX AW, X, VV - . X . V VV V V ,VV V -.V1.V V..,VV VV -VV VVV V- ' ,V , V V' V V, 7 ZiX4QfVXt2ffWlWXQJVVV-jQf'VVVXS, i,C'SQfLC-,f , 5 , , M2 Xmpii WX-'Wu VVXVM XVVV XV' -V , VV i ?fXVVhxXV'XV, -XV: - ,X V, if WMV ,VVV ' V - V , ',Q,X Vg f Vg V V W I ' V f' fi V , V , Q VV V 'V , VV, V , XVVVJVVEVVAVV VV. KXQVXVG,VX?,yXXVQE,iw-syXlVVXXV,7QgVXX5VXS7VfXw,XXw'X V VV V V VV-V V V V V V V ff I VV V V VX +V Vg ,V V r 4 eau V, 111 X, fffffww Vff, V V VV V , V JV V ff V, ,V VV V f VVV ,VVVV V VVVV .V QVV ,Vw V ' V V V V , V V z , ,V V ,VXV V , , V VVV 6 V af, V V V VTVQAVAVXW QW nw-X,VgXyfwVVVXX,w4mx,yXX.VVV -Y-sam--vVbXV,V-,Xxx CXXWWVV -VzVXy,VexW ,XXVV ,VV 1, VV V VV V V , VV VVV V VV V ,VV V, V V V V ,V V V , ,V ,,V V, c V VV VV YVXVXIX VV, VVVXV, X,VV'XV,XwwXV:V ww xmwcw-VV:XVVVNV4w ww- VV'X,VV vVXXVV XXMQXX, WWXWV VQVWV V VV ' VVVVV Vu V V VV -V V, V V ,V VV V V V V V VVVV, VV! V f V V, VV, V MVVV-QVZXVE,-XVVVNVV XVVFXVVVXVwywVisW4XQYV3X,4VXXQ Xfwmbh-ww VXXWVVTXVWWVS VVV V VW, gVV,,VZjVV,,VVV XV X V, V ,VVV ,VVV ,VNV ,VXXV VVV VV X VMV.-,Vff,zV,f.X VVV- XVVVVX -X V . 95 , E E C I H A 1 9 2 0 u, X r H 0 mill! X 1 A S52 gf J 1 1 14' f .74 ,bhn JEL, ,ff I i 1 F ' 1 f .L 423 2 21.2 x F. .' M Q mu 'N W -- .W-id J A L V ,lyk x - 1 f 4-Leia gf ,T .. , 0 in x , 3,,,!' ' -,N , ,Il 404. fx' X ..'...i , 5X nm. 5 I Az- 'N I J, ' Q n. 'H Q J 3 WN! NN -ul-, K N xx . W X W I , x 1 g I, ' . A , F 4-ff. 6 ,,, , I' c,. 4 ' 1 A is i ' ua - N Ill' ,L s --' I' 'ff 3 1 A, r Q s 8248 AMERICAN NATIONAL RANK Of SpearHdL S.Ihdg NO ACCOUNT TOO SMALL F OR US. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS AND WILL BE GLAD TO SERVE YOU AT ALL TIMES. Member Federal Reserve System H In one of our new spr g t d I 'Z see tI1e class and style i ' . ff , We are showing a la g g f IIA A U 'I f late patterns in Checks t Plain Colors. ,4 Ib Y Priced fr011 , I I I . ff. - , to . A satisfed customer is usually a steady cust0mGf3 we lild-2 tlhe st if t y we fry to have the satisfied ones. We d0n,t always do U5 ut w y EDGERTON6 The MIIHIS Shop The Home of Hart Schaffrler and Marx 97 And the Next Thing 3-illxl' IS College When you leave your high school, don't start to Work ffl half prepared. Fit yourself thoroughly. The University of South Dakota offers many kinds of training. It is made up of five colleges: V..------ I , - I. THE COLLEGE OE ARTS AND SCIENCES, I With special courses in Chemistry, Commerce, Edu- ,,,'E l cation, Home Economics, and .Iournalism II. THE COLLEGE LAW -NT III. THE COLLEGE MEDICINE L ' I IV. THE COLLEGE ENGINEERING V. THE COLLEGE MUSIC The social life is pleasant, and every form of athletics 1S lb encouraged. - I Plan to attend the University this fall. Write to ROBERT L. SLAGLE President Vermillion, S. D. f ing? N S0 Klryxldlillli' XM D- llllll1'll'1'e Sl g gh ll 'I'Il BRAKKES Preparations involving time, thought ener . and specialization mark the service in our Sufi THE MosT UP-To.DAfgE oRocERY IN THE crfy pearflsh, South Dakota -'-'A'-:-N:-:-:ek -: . ' ' :- '+:-:f-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-14:-:-:sez-:-. --,- . ':1,. -4 1: Z' 1 I ,. .Qs-A A H1 ' ' f Q r , A .K -t 3' 1. --z vi xggg V, 1-. .. ..1:.--. ..fy 1 ..f. -1-pf..-:ff-N fx:.,.s1.-.:fs MA-. .2 A-N 4 .af ----, : -- .- . -affiw - ' , :I ':- .Eg-:-154. ,.,. f V -, : -V: N GRS,-4--. :.: . - ag..--zfkz' ..,:S2r.:v 2:25. -.,. 1 1 .- 4 t 1 ,.:,gg:-Q ,.-.,,,,1.,gk ., - N-.-mX- .,,, A n .-:x.fw:,:-s 1 .-:-4:--xa:-:':-.-:-P-1zwqvw- . , -1:1-, am- 1- 511355: 3: I A Q ,, :zz gm:-:if .f5w,:,-,1,:.:,.:-A-5--,gg51'-1,-sf-1,:5'n 11255-'-wsfzs-v -fh a: -15:2-z-sw'-11'--rzskegzvsi fhf J I - ,-.7 A: ' a mf 1' '.,.? '+3:1'-1- ' -1'-'f .-I-fy: Qff1-+:s13a?1s:.12 ..,.. 25 ': ' sii. T' F V- V'- WWA I A All , '-1f:'-:-:-:4:- -:ff:::-'-'-111::::1r.:sz::f:::-:rw-1111::-- -A-42:-:-JR s:-1-12:3- -1: -:.:.:z-a r f: 1: :::s ::::- 1- ::2: 1:-.: f -2-: e-:ri zigsiegi 'QQ gg ' T erfwrmsw, tg lemfigf'lfi2eg21gielEQl'i'A Q: U V .v.., , ...,, , 4 -I-1 K , 4 ,Q ' H , -WN., .. V f' - ,F 'V ,. , , .NW-1: '-512115:-1 1. Q , :iz M A .11 m a ze . 2223553511 ig . .ww ., X, 5 5 1 -f -'-- - 1:::-:1..,., .,.,, 15: , 4 'E25s:1-a:1 - -. , i1:?::.-sf '1511:f.i'1ff, ?:4,.te - A1:-s21:1+5sm::wa:-,-. I , , . .,,., ,,., . ..3,. of Hy ff,.v,..,,,,. . 151. ,, .-f,-.,. ,,,:9,:..4,-!,x..-,, f V, H ,X -, af. . - Ns.-H vf-f, A ,V '- ,' .f ' 1:-fsmz, t 3:f3fgaza2f '2zf1,.1,Q'3f1:1-5 4+ :xfQ:271L'3-we :12.15:ease:fs5:5:a:sfs:2:s:1:::as:arass-assi:21:12:asae.z:s:1:z:s:24:5:a:1:1:s:zs:a:s:aae:ss:a2:as::z:::e:m:a:sea2:ssf2'sfaw- zzfam-y.gl.,,Q z,.1:z1L 1 ' f:31:22'1:1:f2:fE'E5555552552525E15155252Ei52515535:5z2si5E15:ia2s:si,E1E:E521222525151isis?s:iE53Z155Ef5:5f:-SWBEXQWQQEI ,. I, ' , ,. . ' :Q jg- is:1?2i21f:jj5-gQ QZQE1'j'ZQIEQZ1'-1'' '1151Qf::1-f,1 , ,fge-we-A-M-f --f--f M .. ,. 2552, iijgziqiffgigg-QVIQQE .5 A9 '9 'ffi,S'i'f'Y'5?F -'Sf gi mammam.:aesrqpq1f3gs1,,g,,1g,Q-gt. f 7 'i'i WW' 7 'i'i 7f, ?:5f?.'fi C112ffl-51Q2'2,-f'L5f7,2 ',.2f.'Q,ip15f5'2I2'f:.,1lzffgfif,'QZifg'g,Zf1'ij2gE,,:'5Qf7,:5:f:,,,f7Q5g:125123'izgifi-52312235 ,, ,, , ........... .,,.. . . .........,.,,. ..,..., .,.. .,.,..,,,..,.,.,. . , f af .3 ,434 -3 1, . 2.-5 2, wff .:23sxzf62',.f L , . .. it V. ' wr . A ,. fv 111:42-etiv. wut , f as V ., ff f it ??1f-' . 1 - -:-fff- 'ft, : f' .ff ff ek 4:-Zi '-5, f'-1'f21I11s,, .'E1E1EtS-My 1 if-1 ' 4' Q1 i -..ef1?ife , ,.2.. 2fz1: ,V., Eia m ,J gs: -f-Q in-115-V ' a.f:,ia1'iz-122-21 2 f' 5' ' Y :iv 97 '3.'!5'j :51'i'- 551- I'i.-' ' 121 wp. Mft 1' 'f f '. '111i,ii.-V 3' igvfzffif ,, f 4 513 ziif ifilg 'Y-fx, .- 'y- 5:55 K' :s:z:s:sz:m:1wf,'-- ' 25,1521'-fr:-1::a-1.-I,-Igy.,g1.:.,,- w.:g,,,.Qg1-,,ffig4 V, , , 6'1cn-,pf-ff' W: 1,3 7,f'GjZf?5Z',. 'f4Q:z22f:Z.27'V1352- .-,:::.m5. .3 ,.,, , 'fm gm1,,.,,.,.,', U Eff -:yi - '-jj-,1li1,1j ' fr , ,A 'V I ., , I V Q if V - .1'i2'1i1Z' Zivkwlil ii ' 3i-'51i5z'?311'N'5 ........ ....... A ,G ' 5,7 Z W, f,.,. N, ,,,.,, :M , V , , ,. , ., ,, , , ., . ,fm K , 3 3.51:-gj'i'-I -,-- gs:QI-,1g.r,':g3,2vj:1.,.gj.-.51l5jf'fv- f'f,-f '--f-M-MM wfffg5..::f-52:315:g::I,:,:g15,:1:,1g51:5:31355515 ,,,,,, ' , HGQUCU'-YUM A , EJTWK JVQQW3 DAYFLLQGETWOA I A .T Q A in T' W f Q f T A O A f ' A U ,,i, t 'f l ui K i.i1'i'1'f.-5113:f'?f3ii1'l12i5,EX1fl-flifif2152i1i.'-'F,-5'5Q'.1f?'iii-If:-Q'Q5EZEf1? ' QHGOYWUS x A :J A 'V - f- --,- f , Special collegiate work in training teachers of agriculture for Smith-Hughes vocational high schools. Goo cl salaries. For special information, addTGSS WILLIS' E. JoHNsoN, President SOUTH DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE B R o o KIN G S Z 99 The Satisfaction o FETY There is a great satisfaction in knowing that your money is safely invested-that you don't have to Worry about it in any Way, and at the same time It is earning a satisfactory income return. y That's the Way youlll feel if you invest your surplus funds in our Certificates of Deposits. We pay 4 per cent. BANK OF SPEARFISH The Spearjish Normal School HHH I HH 'I I ,,,.f-1 4,1--W -,-,..-7, ,ii Li, bumlm an ,I , :I ,.. HH IIKXX W IIIIN I IN SESSION ALL THE YEAR WE STRIVE FOR THOROUGHNESS - QUALITY, Nor QUANTITY Iii I I PUBLICATIONS Xl Xl Annual Catalog Book of Views Summer School Bulletin 'W' ' For copies of any of above, address SJ, .H I . I 1, l 'N PRESIDENT E. C. WOODBURN 100 Otto L. Uh 1 Yours for Service THE IREXALL ST Y? Kodaks, Jewelry Rexall Remedies Innovation Soda Fountain Which Guarantees the Bes M rs. Holmes THE LADIES? STORE '23 Headquarters for Everything for Ladies in Reacly-to- Wear Dry Goods Millinery, Shoes and Furnishings Sunderland St Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE BEEF VEAL MUT TON and PORK Fish and Oysters in PHONE 30 X 101 For F irst-Class Work Patronize the Black H1lls Steam Laundry The only up-to-date laundry and dry- cleaning establishment in the Northwest. R. FLANDERS Manager Phone 6-O DEADWOOD JAMES L. MILLER Physician and Surgeon Ofice over Post Office Phones: Office, 71-House 95 Phone A' FRANCIS PARKER States Attorney DEADWOOD, S. DAK. R. s. QUIMBY Jeweler and Optometrist DEADWOOD, S. DAR. JOHN BAGGALEY Sz CO. DEADWOOD, S. DAK. Home Made Candies Complete Soda Fountain Service New and Up-to-Date We handle all kinds of Lumber, Cement ' and Coal REMSCIIEL LUMBER CO. Fischel NEW EDISON, BRUNSWICK and VICTOR Phonographs and Records The Adams Company Wholesale Only Groceries, Fountain Supplies Drugs, Auto Supplies Overalls DEADWOOD, S. D. B4 1:LL1: FOURCHE, S. D. We Carry a Complete Line of Ladies and Chilclrenis Wearing Apparel NEW YORK STORE Deadwood, S. Bak. H D ..,!AH ln!'UIl yqulllfll- 'lllfl IllHl ' 1 'IMI lllf' llllf' -Ulf - ,iii- ' -' 1-1- 1,---f----H The ll YH 4 ln, X , -H X K iffy T N ,TT- -YIIVR J , Ilrfix 5 5 7,w,. START SOMETHING '4Star1i, something. worth While if you would make progress, 1S the advice frequently given young men and Women. - ' There is nothing you can start that will contribute more to your progress and happiness than a bank account. Start a bank account. Keep it growing. Benefit by the interest We add and you will be journeying towards success Mon high behind a Liberty Motor. A Black Hills Trust 8: Savings Bank DEADWOOD, S. DAK. The Bank of Guaranteed Deposits The First National Bank LEAD ESTABLISHED IN 1879 ' Resources over two and a quarter 11l,iUi0VfS STRONG SAFE CONSERVATIVE fl N3 TIN' I' 'V' I 5 STYLISH FooTWEAR M, U for I J STYLISH GIRLS , CQWIIZII. TUVI' Dqmfil- Zipp Shoe Company Blackll-Iillsg Exclusive Shoe House I SLIIVIF- 'I I L .i---2 V -- D. J. Toome Produce Co. 51,,,,,,l.f, Manufacturers of - WHITE SATIN, IMPERIAL, SILVER ST AR and WIYOIVIING BEST FLOURS Mills Located at NEWCASTLE, WYO. BEULAI-I, WYO. SUNDANCE, WYO. D ily Capacity 200 Barr l General Office SPEARFISH, S. DAK. Phone 46 4 104 I T116 FllTSll NEllLlOlTlEll 0 IF YoU oo TO Bank T aylor's Shop DEADWOOD For YUUT barber work, you will ---s:o-- . go agam F orty-two Years in Business A11 Capital, Surplus S205,000.00 Up't0'date Deposits - 31,300,000.00 Shop 0 Safety, Strength, Service gi n ss its SPEARFISH, S- DAK Customers Bath in Conn tion Speuifish Co-Operative Creamery Co. Makers of Golden Valley Butter and loo Cream When you want the best, order the WGOLDEN VALLEY,, BRAND 105 LOW ... if .Cf sg-N. 'KV ' 5? it A xx !.1E5?? -f ' rp Ac P? 5931- A - . s Bo Q Oo : :4 'K . ll il 4 A 4 A-' pw 71 Interest Paid on both Time and Savings Deposits YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED DEPOSITS GUARANTEED Agencies Miners 81 Merchants HENDERSON CORSETS Savings Bank VICTROLAS ' LEAD S DAK MINA TAYLOR DRESSES 7 i i MARTIN 81 MASON Attorneys and Counsellors EBEN W. TVIARTIN NORMAN T. lWASON . DEADWOOD, S. DAK. DRS. HARE and MILLER You are sure of dependable service ' And your moneyls Worth in new things for Spring by dealing with Ojice oier American National Bank W. J PHONE 6 SPEARFISH, S. DAK. ' ccMen9S Wealnnn LEAD, S. DAK. rw X HININ' ,1,,.. 1 I li. I1 ll ll XI I I,1r1!l I Hffjrl I l,r.H l j l'lI1I1l III I Q 4,4 iff' -:,.-f-- . - , X l 1 nt' Geo. V. Ayres St Co. Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE and MINING SUPPLIES Giant Powder Black Powder Fuse and Caps Belting, Hose and Packing Gas Pipe and Fittings Plumbing and Gas Fitting DEADWOOD, S. DAK. For GROCERIES DRY GDODS Ladies' and lVIen's FURNISHINGS GENERAL MERCHANDISE HARDWARE g Call at Spearlish Rochdale Co PHONE 31 SPEARFISH, S. DAK. Can You Imagine Tuhby Allison teaching school? Edward Booth and Irma hanging on a radiator? Rex Repass with a sandy moustache? Wayne Golding composing a church hymn? Phat Hitch thin? William Waddington ill from overstudy? Monk Smith making apple pies? Orvetta Keena with golden curls? Francis McDonald gambling for a living? Dorothy McCain in overalls? Ella Mayer without a smile for the boys? lessie Hanson eating soup with a fork? Charles Hull making a speech? ' Daddy Humhert not liawling some one out? Clay Edwards any distance from Clara Cottle? 3l01'1'iS .lacohs smoking a cigar? Pftrry Kellogg in a hurry? llill llaxter without something to say? Alvin and lleatrice not together? lr 4 1 , . 'il ' llurl Nussrallah running a peanut stand? W, i lxarl Le Furs herding sheep? .Airline Sanborn an acrohat in a circus? 7 Lople quiet! .lohn Davis giving swimming lessons in a SQIVIS seniinary? But Not For Long An awkward rookie was walking sentry. A martinet, expecting him to make some er- ror, crossed his post. Sure enough, the rookie challenged, 'gwho goes there?,' while at right shoulder arms. 'Boneheadli' snapped the martinet. Pass, bonehead, and all's well,'7 returned the rookie resuming his march. Stordahl lout of the silencei-?Roll callf, Pewee thalf asleep?-'6Here! --Found on a History Methodis paper Fort Duquesne is located on the Ohio River near Lake Michigan. --From the Civics Class .. The ex-olhcio. appointive, and mixed heards belong to the Juvenile Department Of the governmentll 'flack gave me a rainbow kiss last night. What kind is that?'7 M Une that follows a storm. -Ex. HCan you keep a secret?', . I gang but it's just my luck to tell things to other girls who can't.' 107 fi gi fl 1 A H lf wff f fl ylllll ' KEPP-BAERTSCH CO. 5 A Shop for Women HH' 1 1' Y SUITS V l :I ee, COATS ESZZAS DRESSES if SKIRTS U 'M' ' BLOUSES Q HE-U5 zmff t H Corsets, Gloves, Underwear, Etc. lfflf M illinery Department g ' -- - ,. ,, FHPIJ t Illsl N1 Maple' zmff I ,-.f e..- , S NdflUllf'l'N Alll --'- to X. . 2- .,,, ,fn ' 'IIAQ X X : Y A xi ' t, . .,,f., 4g ...: , fs N 5 XM S,:2ewsf:f- rs -f:, tsffgffsl 'xxx wwmxm -fffkf-'ff gy 'fgff :N-... ,far V -- ,I AE: U -X W X Q X X N xx elm A N X X if--W , , ,ii - Alf til 1 0 It . ,qjg 25 425T429 S. .4-U9 Street 61 -IU. Nor l'n. . aff, 1 E523 ' 1 n FI E a F cm I I5 1 n rw. W , qt-.ffl.35.n 531i:31'.-ifiggggg Fl ' i.f..f5'5 'T :Af ' S -,-f'- - Q, -mx-r X I I I ' - -.4,...r-W' ' '-V 'v ' IN PINEXVXNIHI, U Hen 108 '-S 1 SAVE YOUR EYES S If you have the least trouble with ygur eyes, don't delay. Have them tested now by Dentist DR. D. ANDERSON SPEARFISH, S. DAK. 0-U-ICC over Post Office SPEARFISH, S. DAK. johsonfs Cafe MEALS and SHORT ORDER Wolzmuth Garage GENERAL REPAIRS and LUNCHES ACCESSORIES ICE CREAM LIVERY CARS PHONE, RED 20 FRED I. SEALS West Side Store Staple and Fancy Groceries Stationery and Confections McKenzie Garage FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES AUTO ACCESSORIES First Class Repair Work SPEARFISH, S. DAK. Quality, Not Price BALTIMORE INN FINE CANDIES MO BOYM COFFEE SPEARFISH, S. DAK. Furniture Framed Pictures Everything for the Home at H. E. PLANICS AUTOGRAPHS fl! 1N,,1l H' Y ' f 1 ' Lf ' 1 In f' ' X I' fx ,' K-fx. J f f X ,- I , , K If , If f -. I L ' 1 gg,AL,fW !1,.,7f.Mf,, A fu. 1 J . VV A 1, W A ff , i I, . I1 f ,lf C, A 'V ,f X IQ, V4 X , 7. 1 J U Aff IQQL4 M4 , , 44 - . Ov-ff' ,, cf,f!f,V Q K JJ 'I ' Zflfl' 5, li 5 1 j bf 7 X X M K Xff Y f A L' . Y f 6 ,LZ ' iw.: .. Q X Y I ' 657 'I' Mxw J W ,Q7 f if ' ff' 1 if jdijfg ff Qfbwfjxwfwj 1,,,,1, S 9 ,X V' X f ' ' 4 11571 V- ' f f I f W1 ,lf url. ff' f W7 if ff 7! A w.'-1:f.'- I - '-f'f?,ffyif-t0,f, if ,L L X12 k ff .f X, fy!!! ilu 5 '- Nb N 5 J I V V YY! Lf ' -. , A fk at . Kp I I ' 1 'f , 'fulf fr 1 V A V I try I llllll. f, . . . I I A- A ' JSI '- A I ,KY Y' . I , U f K f, t ' -5 U P px fi F i fy I Pi I ffl, ,Gwf- z', ff, ,f-5 43 fb . LQ ,41 4 ff L-,L I M gp!! ' ,447 , W ,L Af D 7 EUEQX ZPILX' f,Q LV ffjffg ,, in 7' 5 mx 'cfF'fIk-431413 4 'k' A ,ff f K- if A W N 4 - J A V J A Mn ' I 'x T1 jg, K' , I V L X Y' fl gi an Z :Q 5 VK? A rg bl C: Qi!! A , i' gf I .IV I 6-J Y W, . V- l ,G - , 7 xl ' 13.10. fyf ,lg ' va 7' - - ml. , tx fr ,fi 4:41 f f f f ff If if If CI' 1 pl' ' yf jj ' FW' MY. Q - fx y fx f fx K. V 1 K Q A Aj.: 1.9 1: L4 'fl ,ff X59 ly X! .ulifymzz V V W gilt yum PM .. j Af J Jf, if Wi gifs, MUN lf, N V ' 1' . An ,,' f ' f' V I' mf A .ff ff ' ,-. . - , V I ff g , w xy. f ff f , , ,mf 4 ' Q Q2 45 . 7? vf uf 51 'EH M-L: :M 1 V Y N K b , l A if F Nl-hm E-1K . - 1 ' u Hmm-I., - 1 I hl'v'Hs,, 'A P' 3 Il11u1x.1:fV Il , 110 k X 0 . I 1 L! .7 Y A New Law of Gravitation Discovered by the Physics Class The deportment of an individual varies inversely as the square of the distance from the teacher's desk. I Do you hear-the ocean moaning, Moaning soft and low: 'Tis because a fat, old bather Stepped upon its undertow. Met His Match Struck by the notice,rHIron Sinksf, in a shop window, a Wag went inside and said that he was perfectly aware that iron sank. Alive to the occasion, the smart store- keeper retaliated: ' aYes, and time flies, but wine vaults, sulphur springs, jam rolls, grass slopes, music stands, Niagara falls, moonlight walks, sheep run, holiday trips, scandal spreads, standard weights, India rubber tires, the organ stops, the world goes around, trade returns, and- But the visitor had bolted. After collect- ing his thoughts he returned, and showing his head at the doorway, shouted: HYes, I agree with all of that perfectly-and marble busts. From the Irish World. Oh! HBut, sir, to kiss A miss 77 Is wrong, you see. 'GI do ,not kiss A miss- When I kiss thee. Dangerous Tubby: HIS water on the knee danger- ous?7' Peewee: Yes, if you have a hole in your hosef, Poor Man! Suffragette speaker: '4Where would man be if it were not for woman'?'7 CAn impressive silence?. HI repeat it, where would man be if it were not for woman?', A deep voice in the audience: mln the garden of Eden, eating strawberries. Mr. McCain fin Spelling Methods?: HI'11 tell you tomorrow whether the next day is Thursday or Friday. 4'Where did the automobile hit you, Rastus? '4Well, ledge, if Iad a been carrying a license numbah it would hab busted to a thousan' piecesf' Let Us Donate Beatrice and Helen ......... An alarm clock Harold McCarthy .... .............. - A girl Tubby Allison ..... .............. . X grouch Lou Schloredt .... ...HAnother love affair Joe Morrison .... ........ S omething to do C, Caple ........ .... S ome new cute sayings Bill Baxter., ............. More slang phrases Helen Tomlinson ............... Midnight oil . Youths sowing wild oats now a days can't m1x.1n very much rye. Mr. McCain Cin geography class?: HCan any one tell us what Malaysia is? A .luniorz Yes, itls yellow feverf, You Can't Shake That Shimmy Here Chuck: MSay, can a guy do the shiminy at the Hallowieen dance?7' Peewee: 4'Sure, only I fear if you do take a couple of shakes inside, you will be assistegl by the midnight air in taking the rest o them. H. Livingston: HMiss Stumpf, can't we have class around the radiator today? Miss Stumpf: MI think you have enough classes around the radiator as it isfl Favorite Sayings at the Dorm First Floor Everybody: HWho has something I can wear?'7 Helen D.: ulf you kids get up in the morning, don't forget to wake me. Beatrice: uCome on, letis go to the 'recfv Ruth T.: HNOW, Marjorie, you let me in. Second Floor Dorothy L. Csinging? : uChilly, Chilly, etc. Creta R.: HAr-Leane I Everybody: HWhere are you at? Gert: UI nearly died. Meeks: MNOW, Helen. Mrs. Jennings: fFirst time around? ':Lights out, girls. CSecond time around? ':Ten-fifteen, girls. fThird time around? uGirls, its time you were in bedfi Two things at the Dorm which have never been analyzed-fussing and fried potatoes. c'My brother has just been sentenced to a year and ten days in jail. .46What is the ten days for? uWar tax. Teacher: HCan't you find something to do?', I Pupjlg NAm I supposed to find the work and do it, too? ' Ill ' ' -1'--W - 4-- .-, ,.,, ...L f,....,- ,,. ,,-G..,...,-1,,,:-..Q1,...f.fq3.,.' .n -Q., V, ..-,,., 14. -..,.,M: J-. v- 1 .- -- .. - v -.. , . o . . , 5 .y -. Q ' :sk '. F. ff' ..-r 'ff .-K, ff- - F11 . .N 51' W , Pj A! X . A i,- 2,517 11-,. ' S - 44. vv.'.kg - .'Q'.Zi-P .-'Plus ,. M 45: ,.,,- ' Y' 'Qwi ., , ,,:!..,. .-QQ, fm .'1xJ: f-in 'rf-if' .gk , f- ,fr A, ,V ,f h r, .,: , .' 1' .A 4 fl? A - 'X I. gg- .x 'QQ f'-.. . U., . 'Vi' ef '. ,J -.-, V A ' if-.1 v X.-. 'f NI ,
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
