Black Hills State University - Eoicha Yearbook (Spearfish, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1923 volume:

-4 I K: C s .- f x--1 .,.., -. . W, .... ., Xxx-. - '- -1 m--E, -- . '.'cv ,T2 wav- V . ., W, .8-. ' ' -x Q s 2 .A , 3 . AU. .--. .x,- . 3x13-.-A-Y ,rg , Y I :QNX-Mix!-f ,Trib -525.1 xxx I Ma ' 'I D I '1 'Q - ,, n VI, R A f 1 l ,, 1 gn' 5 1, X TY R I-1 Lfz ,Ll if Qi' F'-F jg, 'Lasik W . 3- N .4., 5 fu .AVI . 661. , ,A w 3' , 'rg nal-' . . - , .,,..- v , 1,13 1, x'-K 5. gig ,mi x fr- 1 , .. 5 , .vw Agfwr , 4.3. my J. ki -1 ' E . -' , -T, g .. 1 -1 I 4 1 f.,..,Ni. ,Fi -A - . , ...U , , , 'f-1- 1 'izv E7 -3 fi 11.1 , '7- 3 f W J' . 4- !':', -,f--' ,'.,-w-:T 5 ,Mt V. ' V If ' 1:-,- A . i x . f-, - . 1 Q ilik., . I , P B., 1:1 I '. fi' :-A-,kgs , , 0 4,5 'jg .' .fm-.fig-Q-.f -,,.qE.',. ' , .V .,r,.,I, X.. Y. ,... ,V . -. .' ' wif- ,ez ', if ,, - 3' u -..f 1: 1-. Lg. .5 -... I .,,.f ,.VH 'h 'Y' L A - W .2 I - - -7 - W . , . . . T. in , , . .M?i' I 'rr . ri. ' 5 .h ', ' ' . -- lv - Y-'1' - f A A y r 4 ' '- ' .FQf -, 1:aQ1--4,. ' ,' x 9' -'A -:iff-'va ' . web- .1 'L-321' 7 ' ft25.fV ' I , , 2: p N A F, 43. gi, I I . - 9 f ,- ,:: L 1 ' Y i m -2 e -4, s 'if' A . 1 I- 4 V Q . . -, ' 1 f ggi., .7-,. .,.. . QLf.Q'f CI' 7 Y r rx , . 1 , f. ' f . ' ' V , 4' -A Q 1 .-., . . W f ,- . .. f.- .1 I J' ..'. 'fy N -: , 4 T: If Y ,f 3 , 5 l B , w '1 .Q .vfv if-xk'f sh U if Q .i if A? l 'ga' f 'Y ,Jxuahf I ' ' ' 4 F' i ' ' va f fr-'gpm UQ? - ,jd aff: ' , 7 ' fl, T, fl-??,f,1','f' I-YL , 12,-5 3, f f.. A 5.15. ,M 6 , ' ' W' N -57 17' -' 'YT - -. 1, - A- P., 1.- f '- V ' 7- -. , - -4' ' ,. k , X. 51'f.5 -A -li- l'?.x v F1 I, ,,,LE?5f'7' - 3J,,2!?,n4f,,f5f'ZZ,'f42-!:lzfQ?fr:,M., il-.f,5.2 9?:A gs., fg,.Q,Q7,-:Q,-,5:x.4f35,3s,:f,5:,k j:1A3iiiygiifpx.- Sax! Owx x wgglxwwasai-Rug x..x.,Q.Q, gb RN.,,X..Qw:xxtXfx,x.m.cQ 5 yn Qx . I '., , ,. .:A.M'. as :,,4,iJmaV , h in R .ik , V 5 , ,,.L,,K,X H 4 . fffgfzf 'if .1f'-1:13-,'f'g,3gf?Q2-gr.g.T? 'Q -ff -4, - .. I -wi L E QA-TNgVE1'QY'.QJg:.'Q,E.?:,p-Q35,.-fr jx 5 ' I 7 'f' 21? -Wfff ,igfib 'Ir 'Q-lf4117l?f':'?fr? Vf?'if:E-- f'f?:a-If'i7A?':fPf21.9:fT'f?''r1i2,,1Xf'1'-'kbps 1, S V' K .n- , , Y 'X44,:QQ-'X0R3.fXy, 'wf.T'X1X iv 9' I igfff f K X N Q :X . N x X 'Y X X X . - X f 4,41-rf 'ff QJf.!,1 -u. -f-f.f-- I-5 ,. 1, eurfx . -S .. .. N ' hkaxlkwlsiix' Tv 'Nr ' N-Nu 'Fifi' fff, We -V M Q 'K'3kXM:-A-fi-'mfDXnm:s.f:':f.is-Hu-.:.-.AmAw.- -X. -.A1N...N0 .f.ff'lX.T'7'4'HW?5'L'I9f 3F!FL1A'J'l2'r'?lfi4ifG:1 N1 'ufjbifff if ! 5,'f' 5'T1'tk '.:'TV':TYb1,f-?12 'f! f1'42.'E'!1:9 2'-'Ti-f' I-F1R'MPH.X M',12 'vWF-lL'3i5'i-lhlf ANT liW1ei 'l!i2U'r'kfil.WS!SA!'N!xi.iLi4Hh 'IEk!ll.x'Ks1BLN1lXCSVk'ilQEu K ' 1 1 2 s a E 3 m Y N it 4' 'i' The EOCIHA ASSEMBLED AND PUBLISHED oy the A JUNIQR CLASS of the Speozrjivo Norma! Sofzool '23 1923 ofa 'I' , I uuun 4 ' 'Ill L ,, , I I Ill ll ml I I u :ill un I uluudll uuulllz Il-I fmuuuuuouuununnunnuununnoonnuuunuuunucmuunuunuunnnuuunuunuuuuuuuununuounuuuuunuunnnnnunuouuunuuounnununuununouooou ,mppwoy .vxqmyv1o11v 'png apxvyvl' 'U lmpivlmgi wvyivlv WMOIOU lv ovlvldvl 'lvl Q74 :fe- 54 ,.. '-e- L' '-vs :T T0 Mr! Kate G Sm!! -S jx Vi HO EGR TW ENTY EIGHT YE ARS 'QQ I HAS BEEN A HELPFUL AND INSPIRING FRIEND OF EV fm 423.45 I ERY STUDENT AND AT ALL TIMES E: ONE OF THE WISEST MOST EFFI- . 1 ' CIENT AND MOST UNTIRING MEM- 5' BERS OF THE FACULTY THIS VOL- Eg- UME IS AEEECTIONZXTELY DEDI- - wg CATED BY THE - I zmzor Clay! I E35 :A-5 gg: pd, ' S 3 '4 is E g- C ' ' 1: - . sa' U 'Z E :EE-a Q 'S -5 2 P-4 aes, ll' I ,-, -az -.- - -,- :zgg :J pa Q :.: -, .D 1 ee :I u -as , un-- DET: D D G -l D 5:5 cm H! o C' CJ L: C E Q :J 52- 3 E 'L' E552 3 'E D sa. Q 'J E E' H55 E fr. E Eg 1 Q 2 5 n E Eflhiixallixdl 'hills''lillmnilkxflliblqlhitkalhigxa0XOiQxa4IQiQ'Rllglgkqglgiumui. a.I.i.xmDi.xl: z : : u I Q A .I A O -le- - ' FIJDUUUUDUUDUUUUUUUUUUUUDUUDUCIIUPBDGUUDU A :': N IJ 77,7 UDUUDUUUUUUDUUUU U U EEE , ' U DUUIIDUDUUDDHUELUUDUDDDUDDDDUOUUUUUC1UUUUUDUUIJUUUDUUDUUUUUUUUD 555 ,..... :e:9 ........,.. .Q. .,.... . .,,, , ,,,,,, 2'0 -' 'PH' 2' r' we 1' ur' . 1.U: 1 ':'u.-.'--1'H?Tm,gui1'-7'u',-g'-fr,-w-- --I-1-g-1r,jar.'1. r.r- . ..r 'q , .mg-up - ' '--v -- Y' ' ' ' ll .. . ' ii ini.2H:E:.:laLali.:2E.ami:.a.lffQ35...:i1snI,f::5a.If4.al:a:f.:1lI1511af:l:fflriiialn31.11..1aufl:sa1:.:.lmf:.intlQ.:Hina.:.M:.aa.'Ii5I:ml.1nn.ma'Ia1fIEa:.f4n:5E.fffHlHsin..fluuiEaiHa1fEmmEmmlru E2i::m I-'wiv X f 32 x 1 Ax lux' ji E' k y . 1: -W iw b SE YS lkh :Q- T 59 E' 'B fs - il. Q , vc- ,4 1 .ss E fiyy 3 S fgf' S EE L .3 :Ei 5 QU 3 W5 O EP? O jill Q52 O .J ,4 S fill' S :Qi S my 3 ii Q 3 ffxw 3 25 g ,.4' :J QQ: 2 QQCL 2 5357+ 3 2 ,155 3 fQ 3 liz? 3 l? l 3 J' ii , ., 1 53 7 ,. 7 2. 2 -- ' J Q' f I gl lil? ,MJ f.-J. MRS. IQATE G. SCOTT NEW VIEWS OF SPEARFISI-I NORMAL Y Proua' emblem qffreedam .rqfffolaff feat on fzzga Sfafefy guarding our pfaim, rolling praz'rz'e.r,. fziflf mga Wz'!fz rapture we gaze ea My colors dz'w'ae, Revere and adore ifzee, Dear Flag, we are Zfziae.. Maul Building bwmv .mam-sovav. -0-Hum RW' X Training School Fayette L. Cook Gymnasium A Scene from Ice Box Canyon bi 'lf ILL5 SPOT 5 ,BFHUTQI if ,uf , ..-an AQ9 ' .13 . ' . . A Hg , , 4 '?l.g Q- J --.x-. , ' -.-...- FHCULTY ,--. JA 1, A, - if X 'ff V, W' wg f xg v - -7 x X ' f f' f' ' if 2 ' 65, 27 . 5 , X WW f ff- ff ' ,J,,,, fh , 'f. W ffl Z ,ef 1714! , - -5'-A X f . W ' . ' . ...f',. ' ? fr--A .,'12ff-.:L,- Q. ' ff Y Q Y ' H Q ,..,, 'E:-fr5ff'1'- , E -Q ffdmi,-3 mx- fre if-T xm. Us ls-E A r? Mk' -' 2'-N 3 X mm E 52 fix- IT, Q53-Q ' wa qi- Wx .lm A J Q If I F-92 . ', Y' :ax Ii f I 1 .43 J. X - -'- ' 'E' f 1 ,N Q-Ea-Q5 f' ,. E ' ' - - 'lf V 1 ' . fV G ., .y I I ' ax M , ,iffil ' 3' E3 ?'qg lx I' l qkjfrzj . X '3f '77g TAX, L f f M !f . slltkk 'L EL f w H' 1 ',-,- k 414, lffh, ,I gy H :-' -1 1 'Y IM--4f1kb V S - 'B I- .Q V A .affilia- 3-Lani. ,J ' --'Q -' Y Q, f R -Vi-k Q , v x fg H f-H 5 N?- V M1, . Q bifff E 1' ii? f AY Q E'G7MQ 5-.sid Y 'Q H EE Q ' f S THE SHEPHERD ETHELBERT C. WOODBURN. zffemlvflf DR. FAYETTE L. COOK, President Emeritus History of Education THE EOCIHA OFFICERS OF ADMINISTR 1 . E. C. Woomxumfr President MARGARET A. IFIIOMPSON Vice-P1'esidc11t,' Dean of IVO- meng Literature and History In absentia 1921-1922 Jrzssuz M. 1,ANGBl'RN EfI'llFllfilIII.' .Alrfiny Dmn of IVUINPII 'V , I.. P. BICCAIN Sup 0rz'iso r of tl: 1' Elf' m 1' n I fl ry C0'lll'Sl'.f .-Ivfing I'i1-0-I'w'si1lw1:L A. IJ. I'Il'JllH-IR'l' Fimuzciul Sl'l'l'I'ffU'-Il and 1JllI'l'lIl'lSill!l .Iyvnt MII.mzr:n K A M M A N Rvyislrar ' K NIARY E. K1-:NN1cu'l r P 1'f f'S-Y Uf U'l'lIOIIll 2 Urmlc Ilull mmIIu-mmwnnnnmm ATION ww' I ' if I L 1 , 1 i 1 i 5 3 4 P 1 2 Y 9 S L 3 I Q E s THE EOCIHA OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION I KATE G. SCOTT Head of Dlathematics Department EVELYN HESSEL'1'INIS Mathematics C. SANDELL Manual Training LILLIAN B. Forum Head of A115 Depaftment LYLE HARE, M. D. Meclzcal Inspectow and Physiology OLIVE M. WARREN Foods an-:Z Nutritioaz, Cookery THE EOCIHA ImulummlunnlummmunuInmmuInnlnmmsmmlummun.ummummnnInnlnnInInI-InHnfmunuf1m....-HmmH OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION IDA D. Hr:N'1'oN I Ilmrl of Commercial IJepartnzent Iil'BI'Ill'l'A M. Umm Spunixlz mul Hnylish .'1yru'ullur0 mul Iiwln-yy 1- '. . ,YMAN I Hlllll 1'1S'l'l-II.I.A J. lgl'INNl'I'l l' Il islory 1'l.0lll'INL'l-I N. 'I'unN,.gR yvf'- lUl'S IHHI Spjcnilul THE EOCIHA mumuuuumnmum:luummnunnum:mumululmulnunnummmulanInlununanuInmulnuummumunumu OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION KATI'IRYN FERGUSON Slleortlzeaend and Penmanship GUY A. JACOBS Typewriting MAUD RUSSELL CARTIQR ,L7:b'l'fl'l'iCLTL, Library Science RUTH B. RING Physical Education MARGARET J. FOGLESONG Head of English Department PEARL PRATT English We numnnIIllunlllulmlllunnlannuluuuumnmll THE EOCIHA OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION VERNIX M. STUMPF Chemistry and Mechanical D rawing CAno1,Iv1f Jrwxs 1'lPIIC'lI and Latin u LAVINA JONES Emp rvssiu I1 H Sf'Il'Ill'l' mul l'ulilif-ul Evo no nr If Gr,,mx's ECK1.1'Nn .IS.S'l.S'fCllIf Li1n'ari1u1 K ,.. - bll'.l,I.A huwnn-:lu mn I 11.f1I1.xl1 'ih- mmmluunumulnluaullulmum::ummmulnulumlml THE EOCIHA OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION JESSIE M. CARTER ' Voice and Public School Music EVERETT F. NIDAY Physical Education Coaching 7 LUCILE BCICCAIN f Office Stenographor s WALTER J. X7AUGI-IN I Assistant in Manual Training I' MRS. H. M. GIBSON School Nurse DOROTHEA KENNICOT'I I Assistant Matron ullllnllmu'-luululunluumlllnlllulInummm:numulmll I IIII III II I IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII THE EOCIHA TRAINING SCHOOL FACULTY IIIIIIIIIII II II I I III I III I I II I I I II IIIII LILLIAN KIRK Critic in Third and Fourth ' Grades EVA M. WALliI,R Assistant in Third and Fourth Grades OLIVE EMERSON . Assistant in Fifth and Sixth f7f ff ' Grades f ,If -'i- 5 M ii ?ff'7 siii .3 iiii I Issi ,ssssvfk 24 2 I, m FI I IIIII f GELIZABETIT STILLINGER I I . . . I-, f - vi 3 Tis Trazmrzg School Secretary and Is rgg sgygagg Manual Training I G ' I 1 Panoramic view of Campus showing new lawn 23 ' x --4. r -H :Q G. ,..,,,,, 5 1 , x . f 5' '.. ' 4 -s e' Q r ' r ': ' , V,-Q-f 'fA .QA If I, . R' xv ' ' L 43:7 H .l U I 'L X I D Q l N. f, ,v PW N, , , ,, .4 -'--s v ' X 'F ,4 A-- Y f , QI ,N I . 41 R, K s I W gk. 'i L N H '- , 4 1 3 Y Q . , ,..., o 0- I s -IQ X 11 W W f Wh, Air, l ,ELL 3 ' 1, ,N I 'X y 1 ft 1 V 53 gn A ' 1 1 ' 9 I A 4 I .-'lj , . N- 4 , 1, , . - J, gg - ' .lb ., ll ' A ' - .ln -.ff-,N 'K '. 1 I ' V ' ' ' ' - ... w,,,,.x S I Wg, X XX 't- .I . wx 'EQM -1 2.33 1 Q A f 2- ,'- 1 YQ-5,1 'W SI ' ,-1 , I wg,-axi '.-5 -ff f,-af f , .-eygg '. .EW x 1 . -..L -4 1 XM? 'A vid' L-M L Q 1 1 if I 1 1 9 01- 1, 3? v W ,. .' W ff . !'. ' W W X . 1 . , -.v. A in I f 3 ' '- i ' v 'ggr S1 'l y '- t 'sf ' f f , .s ,. - f, ' A , , ,, .f ' N w a w V. wwf , ,, f. ,, 'Fx ry. N R , . tk vzxw x Q SE IOR gi: ' ' . 2: fx- 1 --- N ,T- wr, 1 , Mya-. .- .X f W ' F6457 I 71x Sv 14 5 5 + fb ' X 'l Q I! .i , 57 Z ' 1 . ' Z ? 7 - N P - fl -ff 1' -72: 0 W 'J '-L LT?-if-A X ' 1' - f '- f 1 -,Lf 2 '73-f'-if . , ' ' 4- 3. ?-5, S1 :Q A HJ ? S . :'?-121 xg , 415, w A 1-XXf '?1, '-'-9, S f.-. 'ff' f- ' ff W 7 1 .li 3 ,, ?21QON QELE W QQ f ,iff f-'52-r F -,-- . 'Z .Y ' ' L. '- ,-.Qi --,.,,-... . ..-av, - --H -- Q-av---f --f- -11:-.ff-ef iL 1'- 1- '-Q 'lgfif 1: . iff- -- -'-'- '--'W-i' A fin: -.f-- 11, 4.5 .i'f- M THE EOCIHA QE? , ll ,, 7 SENIORS, 1922 mmnmnnuvmmlmmmmummm., QV 1 4f 'f ' x , I , U' Q A l'HY'I'Ill ZV A wMJ'T7z LLL M25 J . 1. 2 : l5.xx'rl:n - ' ' ' Mum xvyo' Hlirlmlrl lllllllifilill nu luv 1' l'f 'iL'-H -4 2 5. U: linux - - - bpm-zarilsll. S. flak. IIrrl.Q 'fjl'III'l'f'IIl, ,-'lf nfl: f. 'lun' IN Illilfflhll-N' IPINIH flllll lf: lnillllifvu .xl.lk'l1f'lHll'Q'll - - - llvmlwuml. S. Duk. H'fl'll'.v ffl: :lsr 'rf 1..'Hl'r lliIlj!.n , NX. Il1:l,1:x Dru: 1:11 - - - Spf-znriixll. 5. Unk. ll'urlf frnrl wil in :l4lij1l:lV!'ul ,Il'1llrUl'filllI.n 'n'rl.l: l'114s'lnuu - - X,-xy,-ll, S, Duk. Tl f I'f'4 HI' fur mul: mfril IIHIAVS ,ll 1' lurxllf' ml lryp-lx-,z lhmwx .f gIN..H.nNI,. 5. Unk. GA Qui: l. rl: if l'IIIiHl rl, Hn luis! .,l.,, ,Q-,J ffl' fl 'ffl fills: rzw 1 ' ' WY' Xu plmlu, K. MR ik. ik. lk. XD, .MRs. LUCY GEORGE - - Spearfish, S. Dali. THE EQCIHA -IummiumlmIlm.milI-IlmlmImmmmu11.-...ml.mm-mmmm Quietly she works away faithful to each duty. CARRIE GIANNONATTI - - Buifalo, S. Dak. You clonft half appreciate her until you know her. NIINNIE KADIDIERER - - Rapid City, S. Dak. A student in the truest sense of the word. ALICE HIBBARD - - - Spearfish, S. Dak. I wonder, will they miss me when V Fm gone? I'IAZEL HIGHTSI-IOE - - - Okaton, S. Dak. To be like her would mean improve- ment to most of us. QGGERTRUDE HANSON - - Sturgis, S. Dak. Happiness is the natural flower of duty. No photo. SJW :fs UZCAAV Cwfff Wir V40-ef'-ff ,g fixiiu-4,f,!., ,,d3r4Zf,..' or-tif., Ln, S -01 J J-f uInnnumunmmm umm'l'num-m...m..H.4.1,,,.,..f..H.,,, W. -'A-'mg lulllulml THE EOCIHA ! RIAIIJA Iloovrzn - - Iivlle' l m1r'c'll4'. 5. Dak. lirfhl on all lllrf IIIIIIIS uf flf -' 1 A M,xl'n Iluuvmc - - lim-llv Fnllrclw. S. Dak. ' 'xxvnf lnurh fully -if 111711, .w'2L'IIf .fillllfl-, Zfllll fllflflllillvuf hug full!- Z , z 1i.X'l'l2 NlL'Nl:NNx' - - SIN-:ux'1ixh, S, Unk ab J Uf lm unfx lFl'l.N'IIH'4 flifl ,N-In ful ufrui4f -H HU f1H1'.v llIlONfiUIlS flifl ,N-In IUMA' dis- ll1ll.Ill'll.H f I s Uwe- Q J f ,. vu-. EVA Nl. NY.xl.m:n . SV,-4,,.gi,1,' 5. DM, X V A Hzlllllllly' :nl In-ulf.vf I 0 'V t , m,,, . ,. L , h 1 A ,NU Mmm' . ' I 7 vfd Z., f . X 'A I! , I I I!!! L4 ,L5CfffQC,fv VL' f A M 'X A ,W ,521 Q4 , 1 . 5 M 1 I rf!! i ff M My LL 2 . jjfjwg. ff? I LXVV1' LQ! A r I ,uf iff - W ff+cm..fM'f W Sm S A A -I . . ,,, 2 K'I,lllI4lllHIlf1 1-lnfrf1'fulnr.v.-r llnmkx sun- Sm'u1.x l..xxmLns - - - - Caupcr. Wyo .f jlllltlf Illlllll .ffllllf in' flu, JxR'l'lll'll l,l'l l'l.IIl'llII,lD - Sp.-:lr1i,l1, 5, Dark Dm lla KY: llli lk I Ml-i A. THE EOCIHA nuumuummul.unun mmmuumumul:muummmuu.um unumnu n 1 E E REXFORD REPASS - - Spearflsh, S. Dak. At play he,s all play At work he's all work and Ulhen on the gridiron he'll fight Like a Turk. THOMAS ROBINSON - - - Aladdin, Wyo. Football, track. He is one of those people, whom nobody knows any- thing mean aboutf' GARNETT SCOTT - - - Spearfisl1,S.Dak. To rneet her is to love her, Her ways are full of grace, Her speech is lever gentle, And smiling is her face. BIADELINE STETTA - Belle Fourche, S. Dak. 'KA merry heart maketh a cheerful H countenance. LOIs STILES - r- - - Newcastle, Wyo. I study late, I study ever, Boys may come ancl boys may go, But I study on forever. 'XJANE Ronmvrs - - Belle Fourche, S. Dak. A merry heart that laughs at care. 4' NO photo. is S' X N S S JW! 30 THE mnunmumumun umm 1 'C , , J, ff lf! f gf' A , , 64192 . .. lniqfif 4 . I r . QE' k xl-I H li 5 ' K f-.Q,,.,.,o Um: 1 N. ,'.w.': - , X1 ' U. THE EOCIHA um:uuvnnnuvvumun umImumvum:-nlmuunumuunummumu ! E f 5 r RUT1-I BUSBEE ---- Goodland, Ind. Sweet as a 'new bud in spring. Dggk- 1 , HELLEN IKOBINSON - - - Aladdin, Wyo. True thoughts have moved the world before,.so they shall againf' Unk. nfl- nrt ETHEL MERRILL. - - - Spearfish, S. Dak. 6'The one exclusive sign of thorough knowledge is the power of teaching. Dali. HAROLD MCNENNY - - Speariish, S. Dak. Napoleon is deadpf L lflfccshingtou is dead, Lincoln is dead, and I feel badly myself. . Unk. 'KWALTER VAUGI-IN - - Speariish, S. Dak. The littler folks be, the bigger they talk. 7? NO photo. , ,,N,, me , Dak- Inu CLASS COLORS CLASS SPONSOR lx . l PURPLE AND WIiI'PE Miss PANGBURN '- 1 ' CLASS PRESIDENT REXP'ORD REPASS gl ll ll I lil ,. Ill li, , l Y i . . r l l if V 'lil ll' ll ii. lil il li lil l l' ll l . 1 l l ii. sa. lil p 'u' 11' li 'Q l l .e ll lla .ill i... 'll -l 1 ill l. llil fill lllr lll W. ll .ei J CIHA Q THE F0 ninznnooioio-in.. ........ .ooo mnnmnnmnuoon ll LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT ' Y. -Y f ranch life, and thus won our spurs, we, erved our six lonv' yeais o - . l , AVING S D . - - .' tle inl- the Seniors, do bequ .. 'l-'-d. lowing privileges on condition that all restrictions are rigidly o aye Clause 1. We will unto you our steady D I dismount you as are Latin and Math, on condition- 1 That you ride him at required times and neveriget angry with llilll. eath to our most honored successors, thi Juniors, 1 horse Plans who is not so apt to Clause II VVe leave vou our well-worn saddles which Mrs. Carter always distributes ready for use on condition- 1. That you never leave thcm on radiators. 2. That you never attempt to ride without them. Clause III. VVe bequeath to you our springless carts in the Senior llound-up on condition- 1. That you never travel too far or too often into the land ot' dreams. Clause IV. VVe give to you all of our private corrals with the following restric- tions- 1. That you stampede only during the noon hour. 2. That you carefully watch over all spring colts sueh as Keith and Buzz. who are inclined to be a trifle wild. 3. That you rescue all lambs who might stray into unexplored or unfrequented portions of the ranch. tislfgllfffl t'I..xss or '21 After sympathetically considering the supreme ignorance of new students eon- cerning the time-honored customs of this institution. we, the Seniors. composed the following laws derived from our own experiences, upon which we expect all new students to meditate profoundly. 1. Don't remember your student activity ticket. it simplv isn't done. 0 ' . ' .- . - . - . ... Dont pass a radiator Ntltlllillt stopping, that is what they are there tor. 3. Dont appear at your classes on time. If you would lie fasliionahl,-, he late. 4f. Don't of the faculty. dance anything but the latest steps il' you expect to win the approval 5. Don't be formal or cold, cultivate faniiliaritv. 6. Donit attend chapel, only the unsophistieatetl 110, 7. Don't fail 8. Don't ch for exercise to bet on every game if you wish to please Nlr. lleoillmrn. eerat l V U . at llctle cunts, the yell-leaders are going through thug, ' antics 9. Don't fail . -- . to bob your han it vou wish to ,nm-.. in Hu M t Qiulm y . ' I K is K . ' '.-. 10. Don t let the Seniors kid you, W WY ' ful- Pt to A' il li-up tric- who itcd bon- the 'ww atc. ml ics JU 1 X IORS , ,lx W f X, ff X ,, if ff XX .W 'Q 12 . XM ' ff! 9 , XXX V ff ff ' ! A, XRS 4 N EQCUHR 4' 1:25- A X I My 'li XX Mil . f A X hjmag - 6 M A Zigi' 5 Eil - NS W P QQ? -T--Q X XXXL I D, X .N S .X . .7 X 2 21' n x 1-'XS :X Z f K XX ,X E x. 4.-f--' ,.l- E- .H N- I X ' '- -M11 - 3 , w THIL lmczlu ,x 34 ........m.4....,, .4 I 1 I ' 1.1111111411 mm un nv vu I 1 1' ' .Q A 3-fiffff -ff , ,MWA .A ,. . ? 'N-A '4-' .--- -f, ..----W--1'- 4'bf. -env E 2 A Hl I'Il HIZUIC - - X'llU'lYIX l3m'l4 - ' by-1.1111 M. 5. lhk, - Sln':H'liNll. 5. link, ' ' I llffl 'IIN 1' ,l'Ill' l.'rrllllf.f.-' 'ff ll'f' HI ' l1u1L'f'l'.v fflr II1'fi'i'if.Il 'lf ll' I' , l'jl '- .--N .. ,vlllllllf rff.-'lfr:.xiliull, llllrl iff. Qwfvl ,ffllli ul- .'lfl'l'I.'.', K.K'l'IlXIlINl1 llmfnu 5 Il'.ll'IlN!l, 5, l7,,f I A 'lvl'lll fl' fl' 1' 1.'H1'l., In 1' rfflm- 'rrp-l lu 1' 'I rn Hff.-. l'll,XNk'l'S IKHXIDIIUUIQ - Phillip, S. link H.llrlf lx'ul',n Kill: ll ,Allis frllll Ls in ii, 15- H X'Y u l A I r R ' l Ill. lnuxx xx Y bluamriuxlm. 5. link l'l1L' fllfll-IIS 1ll'l ffnlfu,-,4il.l, V., :ffIf41,,,,., rllllf 5-I, ll A. ii. Y. LA. .Zn- JBA THE EOCIHA Inumnumuuluumluuunnulmmmlulnnlullullllllulllmmmuu Z MABEL BROWN - - Hot Springs, S. Dak. She who hath an art Hath every where a part. WVVILKYE BROWVN - - Speariish, S. Dak. If a woman will, she will and you can depend on it. If she worft, she wo'n't, and that's the end of lt. GRACE CADIPBELL - - Speariish, S. Dak. Her object is to acquire knowledge and do her work rightf' HELEN CLARK ---- Lead, S. Dak. 'The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. - LEONA DANIELSON - - Speariish, S. Dak. She always makes one happy, for she smiles and is alive. IInIn-mnnmuuunn H THE EOCIHA U' 'F Q A. l3L.xNc'nl-: Illxux - - f'lll'l'l'fllllN'.'fX if ji'- .rf- fnr 4Z'1l'jlH VI flirl llull lll'l'Il' lmllurv Xrw'c':4sU1', Xvyo I ll rmlurul to hrr ax Ihr rnlur nf hrr rhrrkf' I 1 lm-1-:X-.ms - - - 'l'n..l,.-rwk.-,s.1mf.k ummm 'irlfh hm: lruulrlas, fful 'li'1L'Illl.V lm.-' u snail: l'l1.sn: FISIIIZIK - livllv lfuurvlu-, S. link .l .viuuf u11'l 'luivl jlfmw fulrn l n.xxn4 l nnxr:x' - - - U.-lrivhx, S, DHL llf 1-fx II lllllff ,fur 1 . I 'P' fl -'i'Ill f ll' lflfr.-'n 1L'll'l 11:27 nn, .lllll II .Yllllll ful' fling, Qfllu Il,1l,' . 1 lllf 1m'llIlf1Z'I I' Il',i qgfugj-, HH'- lllsll Alfzh. lsluzlzlu hun' - Y , 5l,l.g,,-54,1 5. Unk .-ffqlnllull I NIH' v,.,,HH' WU.. I 'HH lr H 'Ill fll'l'Ilf flllll ull 1-nnf,,11,,l llk, ,mn W 1 Ihr.. - Dex. hi. YD h B. THE EOCIHA 37 nuImmun:my-vmmm nmrvfuvuumm.inmnmuumnunm ,,,,,,,,, ,fy - f A A IN f lg X' .! ff I , D f . 'f' , 44. ETIIEL GRIFFIS - - - Spearfish, S. Dak. A gay serene spirit is the soaree of all n. V. 1,3 A, ff P 9 1 'gia.f Lg 471.6 that is noble and good. ' 1 f f jflif V 18 I NIARY GRUVRR ---- Onida, S. Dak. The very room, 'coz she was in, Seemed warmed from floor to ceiling. HAROLD HEXK'ITT - - - Ardmore, S. Dak. He never has much to sag, but he does a lot of thinking. EDXl'ARD HOEL - q - - - Sturgis, S. Dak. Love is too simple a game for a brainy man to indulge -inf, PEARL HOLVEY ---- Lead, S. Dak. High flight she had, ancl wit and will, and So her tongue lag never still. 3 l F s i Y .ML A M fig. M . .M WMM fi 1 'R-gg, TH E lc 0 cz 1 II A .um nm.-1 .H H.. ,- mmman-unnmmmn . M . I Nl, - Spa-snrfiwh. S. Unk , A y Blum' llllII..X.' - v ' ' . A fflpafy HH fIllIlI.H I lfimllvl fluirl .-'lfirif 'lL',l0I'I mflliff , --Ill, I-, A, ,,,, ,11f1.-lllulf llur fllfvlfflljll fmilpfl, urflf nl nuff . ill4 1 ' I'H' -'VH' D li,xx'wmxn .lmxrii f 5l '1lV3lN'l- 5- U 'fllllllj' ,pmfl r1,,,,lmn11 nm 5' Blklllil, livrlcxrx - Il-m.1r'ni, S. ll U'f'1'l. uml :fir in -l.li:1l1fI'ul l1,'f1l:n,'l1f,11A Ulnivx lxuuzx A - lvul 9 Ihk . . .. ..l. .. llilll Hlllf Howl, 5111111 11y1.f ,:.-,,f- -ll .. nlVl.il',' H U TUIIU l'fI4'v.V lflltlf In mum! I till .vfrpx fl'IlllIII',l llllll fr lnur! .lf fluff: Nu plmtu, Q 5l.Xl!l'l, -IHIIXFUN ' - Hnlml Q ity. S. Half. Ill-Il -luluxsnvx - - Spmuariixlu. 5. lhlu Dxk EMR Del. D ak Dali Ihk ,ll arf Louis SCI1LOREDT - - Spea1'fish,'S. Dak. Zin all around athlete. Oh! but it is wonderful to have a giant's strength. CQENEVIEVE SKINNER - - - Softness of smile indicates sweetness of character. BELLE STEPHENS - - - Sturgis, S. Dak. Nothing great was ever without enthusiasmf' XYIOLA SUNDSTROBI - - Newcastle, Wyo. IVhat is worth 'doing at all is worth, doing wellf' HELEN SWANSON - - - Lead, S. Dak. You clonft half appreciate her until you know her. THE EOCIHA nuuunr-uuuuml nunmuulmum:Inummmnnuumuv Lead, S. Dak. achieved J! -uh' THE 13013111 A lxuu wx Nhlfus - ' 5l '1 'n'l 5 'Mk 1 ,,- ,ffl I l'l'llf fllill H1 IIINU 1- l .f A L- fi 1 5 ll :ly uf' Ill: 3 iurxmllm ln NVILM .x Num Y - ' 4 5 4 .YirlvI,ll. Pllllll, f'uHH'fHl. l'l 1l'. In ull Ill ln nf i lnlfl Ill' I :lf 11 ' '1 ' S S .luslzru l'.xlx'1'rn - - - 5p1'1lrflN?2. H. Unk ,Yu flfllltll lllfllll lllflll 'Tfl' ff: Alljllf llilIl. l lf .-'H ' U. x Pl Xll - - liqnpiml bity. 5. link Kl..xn.x li lk'll, 411111111 l'11IIlH rfflzffm r.-A fall l lI . lI.'l' XNHS - Hrllu' l'HllI'x'llm', 5. Unk .III itll' ul 41411111 lpulnflr ,guy -1 11 .v11f':'u11l1fl,- I,,, N' l,l,l,.x lim an XII I :,m.Nl,,,I..,- Q I .44 . Sin rr ' 5 -, lllll II xll 1114, f LU! l'1lll'llII.Y 11 lru ml, , X0 plulhl, Nl Nl THE EOCIHA Im. LINDGREN - - Belle Fourche, S. Dak. 'A good student and ci genuine friend. ALICE MABBOTT - - Stevensville, Mont. Faithful and constant to duty, A friend who is loyal and -7-true. EDNA TYLER ---- Lead, S. Dark. 'fTake care of today, and let toenzowow take care of itself. RUSSELL VVARRHN - - - Speariish, S. Dak. What he undertook to do, lze did. El-'FIB W1-11'pE - - - - Lead, Dali. I like fun and I like jokes about as well as most of folks. xii. 4- W7- THE EOCIHA n.mm..,.-H....,1... , I l'1nx.x 'l'mm,xs - - - - lv:ul'., S. Unk, In-iqlpl llllll .-rflillill-ll Hlflflf. r F f 3 Q. f P I 1 l.m'1si: .luuxsux - - l.l'lltl'Jll Pity. S. link. : ,S11lI ggnfrf' luis ffl: lll'lllff. f llflllff, 5 i 1 i E s S'l'lII.l..X 'l'nl'n'.xxu - - l.1-ml. S. Unk. Yun lllllll fm! fu f1:.'ur1 ull. 'Ill' 1'r'f.-vyzn, lull .N-In is llurf will: Iln .fwfff.'. , , .Xiu XX ,Xl.'l'll.Xl.I, - Yirwiirlml, S, Ihk, 'Till-'Q ln Ilnllr, ln Ill, .vfu ,wiypflhv ,J-f,,'4I,-I Ufl .VIII l'I'jfl',.Y. llllf nfxwr 11.111, ,,rf,,,,15. i 2 r I lnl:Nl: XN'nulm'.xnu - I Vid g lytk 'xx ITU I' II IDIUIUI I' HIUV4 nlguf, yf ' ! I 1 I 2 i e THE EOCIHA unmmInmmmuunmumnunmnmmmuluumumuumumuuuul DOROTHY YOUNG - - - Happy, full of fun, hard working, never glam. All these and then. some. MERL CASE ---- Spearfish, S. Dak. He thinks and thinks and thinks- sometimes. EVANGELINE 'FI-IODIAS - - Lead, S. Dak. Sometimes from her eyes I did receive fair speechless messages. RAYBIOND GORSUCH - - Fairburn, S. Dak. Speech is great, but silence is greater. HELEN REHORST - Belle Fourche, S. Dak. Duties fulfilled are pleasant to the memory. E Nemo, S. Dak. 44 ' IIIII. IIII.I,IIIIIlIIl IIIIII ,,,,,,, THE Eoo1HA ....,,,.... ui.iinInn-in-oooiimoin. mum I I - - .' icarlish. 5- Unk- l Nixniisiz DIlISlCII.I, Sl H Loaf, Iml noi ll'll5I- Q l l l I 5 Z 1 i E 4 i 5 l CLASS OFFICERS ' 1 , l,l'l'Sllll'lll H .onrairr . - - .. . gloU1sASEiRrW Q I ml-l,,.,,.,.,,1, ,,, REED - WIL1CX'E BROWN MRS. WARRIQN ' 1 S,,,-,-,.f,11'.if-'fra41.-Ura r Nlnullaul' JUNIOR PROM TREAMERS of blue and gold greeted the delighted eyes of expectant dancers as they entered the Normal gymnasium Saturday evening, lfebruary IS. llvho would have dreamed that there were baskets and bare beams when they loolieil up at the latticed ceiling woven by the Juniors from their class colors? 'l'he dance. given under the auspices of the Junior Class, began at 8:30 with the dreamy music of the Rockaway Five. After about an hour of the merry amusement. orders were given to get partners and partake in the Grand March. 'l'he line of marchers passed around the gym until each couple had passed the Juniors' well-filled basket of favors and received a long snake whistle. After this the dance was much en- livened by the antics of these paper reptiles. About an hour later a similar procession marched around the gym and received rolls of confetti. A brilliant shower ensued. in which the dancers wound in and out among the many-colored streamers that floated down from the ceiling. During the waltzes, the orange-colored lights were turned on and east an orange glow upon the dancers. There were circle two-steps and a robber waltz. which provided an enjoyable variation in the program. .lfxecllent punch was served during the evening to the happy company. effoigery one had a genuinely good time and the Juniors felt well repaid for their --'l'I I'i 'I from 'lllll-I .Xxi-:Moxi-I. THE EOCIHA' 45 unlmmnmluumuuml anmmlullnmnnullmmuuvuuum slum LOWER Q f LMQQI' , 1 6 Q - . '1' - 1 'w i fi A ,, WX -JW NX N' 27' N ll ,I X 1 l ,haf 9 N. X Q I r . 1 -Z XX N J: hx, , ' , 4- X' ef - J X ff ' is 5 7' -f 1'- 7-:LQ--' 3 '. 'si ' S A- f fa f E A fr. N . .,.. 4, A ilk I Lx? 9 Y-' ,V -1-IL, -1: . I if'Q'111iQTi?3 - ' ' -1 1 x ff' JR D- ,:if F2e:.,, - -W4...f Lh , - .' ,, , W lf- . , Q ff ,J-T152 , I N R - , .ff ' M H X ,V Q hi-'X fr- ,fr f ,- - -' ' sf rf ' -,..,fi'fQ'fE:?A5' Tal 'Il figifx 4,7 gi if U, ' TER 1 gl ' -. -T Q. , N . wg 19.254 fsbof' + -- ?Ti4flf'Uf1 Y -g. :, -if -La-, 5, - .Z 4:1 - ' -V- --,-T13-- L :ff Q 5 A 1 .T ,- +! - 5' E-:EA ., 1 CLHSSE5 yzggafi. hh? ZZ XXV UMW N-ii-' Y WWMV, MUfJ.fM .f LUVf'v1'3.,ik IL WWA THE EOCIHA A FOURTH YEARS SPONSOR COLORS FLOWER MISS KUNG ORAXNGE AND BLACK BLACJ EYED SUSAN CLASS OFFICERS AIADELINTE JOHNSTON ........ President ARYEL HULSI'IIZER . . Vice-President HAZI-'L BECKBIAN ..... Secretary-Toeasuzeo FAVORITE PASTIME JENNIE ARNEY-PU1'SUlHg knowledge. ROsE BAXTER-Reading the Bible. XVIVIAN BECIC-LR63diHg Clay's Orations. HAZEL BECKMAN-- Todd,'ling through the halls. ALFRED BRAKKE--Giving sweets to fair ladies. FICRN BRENNAN-Telling Harold the latest. HOWARD BRICKEL-A1'guiHg with Miss Sutherland MRS. COLE-Studying. MAEEL DANIELS-Primping. AURELIA DONEGAN-Joy Riding. RU'rH DOPP-Reading Dime Novels. EBIMA EVENSON-Vamping. JOIiN EBIERSON-RCHdlHg Shakespeare to Toots. OLIVE EVANS-Reading. MARGARET FORNEY-Selling Y. W. candies. IRVING FOX-Guiding Sara by his shining light. GILBERT GUMRI-Developing his dramatic ability. ROBERT HELMER-Visiting Mr. Woodburn. JENNIE HENDERSON-46BOb,,lHg around. ARVEL HULSIQIIZER-Ci0lDg SlOw?' MADELINE JOHNSTON--Conducting class meetings? TIIERESA KINDLER-Kidding Mr. Bennett. ZELDA KINNEY--Keeping mum? WILBIA LINCOLNiCh6XVlHg the rag. LENORE MCGUIGAN-Smiling. LLOYD MCKEEHAN-Reading beauty columns. DOROTHY MABROTT-Laughing up the scale. FRANCES MACE-Quarreling with her shadOw.', MARJORIE MAI1NKENlW0l'lilHg. HAROLD MAKING-SCEl1'ChlDg for FernWs. LORRAINE MOULTON-Crocheting for- CLOYCE PETERS-Cultivating a mustache. ALRIN PETERS0N1ElCCtl'OCutlHg. ARTHUR RICE-Marcelling his hair. GEORGE RILEY-Taking his time. MARTHA Ross-Giggling. PAUL RYAN-Fussing freshies. DOROTHY SMOOTS-Spicing her life with Mace ELIZABETI-I SNIDOW-Looking wise. HORAOE STEvENsON-Studying Art.'l AGNES STORDAHL--Sliding down banisters. ALVIN UNDERIIII.L'Ch21SiDg his honey Beef CLARENCE VAUGHN-Talking to the ladies. HELEN VAUGHN-LO0kiHg prim. HELEN VAUGHT-Studying new coiffures. HELEN WALSH-Locating uwrecksi' ETHEL WOODS-PiCkiHg Buds ALTA WILLARD-Being witty. MARY WOOLFOLK-Being popular- HENRIETTA ZEADIAN-BCiHg' sedate. 1 f P -J fl: .M -1 'R 3? xv V YQ W AA In , ff 'Hxir-I N mr- Q XJ 1? nv- N- 'WK fx THE EOCIHA mlmumllnuuummlumlm nuunnuuummnllnunmuuuumnnunumuu THIRD YEARS Joi: NELSON. . .... . . , MARY BOICE . . FERN ERICKSON . Miss HENTON . Ambitious Phipps, Grace Zealous Hayden, Jean Unique Hall, Irene Romantic McEveny, Florence Energetic XVood, Emma Bashful Cobb, Mae Belle Loving Tetreault, Mable Unbalanced Deering, Helen Elliptical Clark, Bernard . President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Sponsor KEN Amiable Painter, Fred Noble Johnson, Evelyn Demure Johnston, Letitia Benevolent Henwood, Ethel Refined Huxtable, Virginia Obstreperous Peck, Dorothy Worthy Barber, Arline Notorious Ryther, Felix Refractory Cobb, Ethel Optimistic Heckathorn, Verna Winsome Fox, Glive Industrious lVeaver, Jessie Nimble McCain, XVenona Gallant Alkire, John Naughty Barker, Gladys Ornamental Mahnken, Luta Thoughtful Dillavou, Edna Delightful Schmidt, Ruth Reliable Ullarich, Bertha Independent Rienecke, Creta Forgiving Swallow, Gladys Tempestuous Perrigoue, Nell Impish Heebner, Betty Neutral Schafer, Lillian Gigantic Richardson, Ruth Capable Thain, Ethel Lively Cadxvallader, Ruth Appreciative XValthall, Esther Sedate Barber, Alma Sagacious Thompson, Alvin Neighborly Moulton, Lenore Inventive Doody, Florence Noisy Daniels, Gladys . Elegant Ferris, Iva Talkative Perrigoue, Hazel Elfish Gilbertson, Marcella Efficient Curran, Mildred Nonchalant Lettau, Maud Truthful Gorsuch, Beatrice Woolly Larson, lVilliam Eloquent Brakke, Robert Neat Bovee, Hazel Thrifty VValton, Gladys H' Youthful Frawley, Louise Ferocious Hole, Gladys Irresistible Egan, Celina Vivacious Thompson, Selma Enthusiastic Mahnken, Elma .' of ,, 'Y .1 . f - ' x, , -- w-sg-f,f' cQ 1' I ' , if-A, 'Jeff' ' an -' - 1iq6.4l..' ' FVI 'lllll X FAU'- THE EOCIHA I nu r nummuuuvmumus mnmnumlmuummuuuuunnumu SECOND YEARS ELIZABETI1 BENNETT , ELMA MAHNKEN . , NETTIE ELLSBURY , MISS PEARL PRATT . ...... . ELIZABETH BENNETT MARGARET BRADLEY EDNA DANIELSON STELLA MOUL'ION JOHANXA ALKIRE LAURA ARPAN PAUL BECK JOHN BENNETT IRENE BINGHABI COLEDIAN BINGHABI HELENA BRAKKE MARX' BRESLIN HELEN BRONVN WILLIABI BRON1'N ADA BURDITT XIERNA BURNETT MAUDE CAHILL JESSIE CASE HAZEL CADIPBELL RAYMOND CULVER CHARLES CLARK CATI-IER CLANTON ARCIJIE COLLINS MARJORIE COLVIN ERIBIA DAHLQUIST MARY DAHLQUIST WILLIAM DRISKILL JESS DRISKILL SADIE DOTSON IZORA DURM NETTIE ELLSBURY RALPH EMERSON EVELYN EVANS ELBIORE FINCH ELORA FLOYD MARVEL FROST LUCILE GAGE HOWARD GEERS NELLIE GRAY KATHLEEN SUNDERLAND ELIZABETH SEHN CLIFFORD SMOLLIK ALVIN THOMPSON MARION MCNENNY CATITERINE MORRIS WNILLIAINI NICI-IOLAS HARWOOD NICHOLAS JACK GRAY DORA GRAY ENA GILLIS RUTH GRIBBLE JOHN GRIFFIS WAYNE GOLDING OPAL GUMM PEARL GUMM ALICE HALE DELLA PIECKATHORN JESSIE HEDILER NORDIAN HERRETT ETHEL HENWOOD RUTH HEPBURN ARNOLD HUBBARD STELLA HUGLIN WILLIABI HAWKEN DWIGHT JACKSON CARL JACOBS DELBERT JOHNSON HARLEY JOHNSON PHILIP JOHNSTON WARREN JOHNSTON MABEL JENNINGS EDWARD J OLLEY JOSEPH JOLLEY KEITH KEDIPER WALTER KEII-IL X7IOLET KING MARIE KOVACIC WILLIADI LARSON LINA LAXIELL ETHEL LAVIGNE JOHN MAYER BESSIE MILLER DONALD TOWNSEND DOROTHEA TRUAK CHARLOTTE REID ELSIE QUILLIAN ' 51 President Vice-President Secretary-fI'o'easu0'e1' Class Sponsor ANNA BELLE NIELSON ETI1EL NICHOLAS VERA OVERLEY FRANK PETERSON ELINOR MILLER JAMES NELSON HANNAH NELSON MARTHA OLSEN JOHN PASCOE , GEORGE PATENODE WALTER PENN GERALD PHIPPS ANNA RAUTIO DEAN REDER MRS. GRACE RANDALL AMIE RICE LELAND RIPLEY EDNA ROBERTS CAROLINE ROBERTS MOZELL SADIPSON EDWIN SCHLOREDT FRED SEALS MARGARE'f SEIG RUTH SDIITI-I MINNIE STEFFES NITA STORER LEE SWARTZ ALICE TAYLOR MER1'L TAYLOR EARL TODD ZENO WALTHAI.L BERTHA WELLS JOHN WELLS HUDSON WVOOD ALFRED YOUNG MARY YANZICK LOUIS ZWICK FRANKLIN KINNEY MARGARET WALLRAFF AINO WVAISANEN s I - - .Wi 'Iii'-I N l'.ZI'H ,,..,,.,..-..-- um THE EOCIHA JOLLEY, 'IHEODORE VIARING, GORDON LIENAU, WALTER WOODEURN, E C AYERS, LILLY BLAKE, GRACE BRESLIN, MARGARET BROWN, ADO BROWN IELD, EIHEL CATTNACH, EDNA COHRT, HALCYON COLvIN, MILDRED COREY, PAUL COTTLE, LUELLA DODSON, BESSIE ELLSBURX, J UANITA FLOYD, GIFFORD GIANLONATTI, LEN GORSUCH, ETHEL HARVEY, I'IERWIAN HALLORAN, BILLIE HAYES, WILLIAWI HELLIER, DON HEINILER, LETA HENWOOD, ALICE HOBACK, MILDRED HOLDORN, CLARENCE HOLBORN, EVELYN HOLE, ALMA HUFF, FOREST JOHNSTON, LOUISE JOHNSTON, NORBERT JONES, EVELYN Preszdent Vzce Preszclent Semetary Treasuvew Sponsov LYINIAN, JOHN MARING, WILLIADI MURRAY, WILLARD 0 NEILL, JAIVIES O ROURKE, MARIE ORWVICJC, LIZZIE PATENODE, BLANCHE PERRIGOUE, BOB RANDOLPH, PEYTON RUE, HELEN RUE, LERIS RUE, LLOYD SATTERLEE, MIRA SAUCIER, RAYMOND SHERINIAN, HENRY SHERDIAIN, LORRAINE SHOUN, CORA SBIITH, ELLEN SOPER, ERNEST STEIFES, MINNIE TARLTN, LEIGHTON TIXOBIPSON, MARION THOWIPSON, GEORGE VAUGHN, ERNEST VAUGHN, JOSEPH V ORE, LOUISE XTORF, ORWIAN VORE, ROBERT WALKER, HAZEL WADISLEY, DELLA I 1 u nu I nunmnnuumunuu muInInumnnumm:umuumuuuumn nv I ' ' uuurnlnnn 4 ' 4 I ' 1 . . . . ' - ' 1- . . . . . . . . . ' '- V ' ' . - . . . . . . . . ' q 13 1 3 1 4 4 4 4 4 ' Y 4 V 4 4 4 v A V , v - 1- A 1 4 4 A Y 4 'I 1 KAPSA, LILLIAN KEFFELER, BERTHA KENNEDY, BESSIE KLINKNER, MARGARE'E KOSKI, GEORGE KORTHAUS, MARGARET KRINNING, RUSSELL LAWRENCE, WALTER LEE, JAMES LEE, WALLACE LENIHAN, WILLIAM LINCOLN, AGNES WARISLEY, HAROLD WARD, SCOTT WEDIWIORE, PERDIELIA WENDT, ALMA W1'IITE, BLA KE WHITBIAN, IDA MAY WILLARD, HAZEL WVHLLIAIVIS, MERLYN WILSON, MAY BELLE WOOLFOLK, JOE YANZICK, MARGARET THE EUCIII A .13 - , 1 v UiUu. Crow Lak' A -v... 4..- V 1-is-1, B C., 5 EL? 'wif b. ff G I Tower Harney Peak Jilin Lodge - 'Lag XM HTHLETIC -:,, .ET ,..-5.-, ...1 -5 .. -- in ,,,-,., ffk --- 3 5' AX, Z if - , ,fg+ ,- f- 71, Z.,- - f .-f- -'i',-5f- ' . - W tgp: ..:- b--2 56 FOOTBALL-1 921-1 922 REX REPASS HAROLD NICCARTHY LOUIS SCHLOREDT ALVIN UNDERIIII.L WAYNE GOLDING WALTER V AUGHN ROBERT BRAKKE JOE JOLLEY EDWARD HOEL JOHN MAYER HUGH JOHNSTON EARL TODD THE EOCIHA lmuuulunumnum nnmummummmmmnmmlmnu :www FOOTBALL EVERETT F. NIDAY, Coach HE Spearfish Normal can rightfully give Coach Nidav all the credit for the best football team that it has had in years, and possibly ever had. He has had his training in the Chicago Associa- tion College, in the college at Springfield, Mass., and at the University of Iowa. He is thoroughly prepared in physical education as well as coaching. At the beginning of the season he began a new system Of plays which were new at the Normal and which, with more experienced players, the team would have defeated every team played. Isle taught his men to play with their heads as well as their weight. The spirit existing between the coach and the team is very commendable and he holds the re- spect of every man on it as well as of the wholt scl1Ool. LETTER MEN BASKET BALL-1921-1922 TR.KKK---1920-1921 ALVIN LlNDERI!II.l', I.OUIs SCIILORICIYI' REX R1-:PASS PIAROLD lVlCCAll'l'llY PIAROLD DIARING HAROLD I'Il-IXVl'l l' B! ll.xRoi.D llrzwrrr llow.xRD XVll'fSl l.1NL lsllllll SIIUVN ll.xRoi.D BlL'f'.XR'l'IlY .XLVIN l'xm:uuu.L 'l'noxl.xs liomxsox lf.Kl.l'll Iixuznsox XYIl.l.l.xxi linowx ll.XRRY lhuzxx lll'llSUN XVUUID, ,vflnqypr ,.. ,- ,Jug ,Wu ,Sha Q0 wx. Y' Alf-'X .na JF- 10 9? 25 QQ Y-sv' The Squad OFF ',1- THE EOCIHA THE LITTLE GIANTS 59 lC.u'perienr'e plus ability 'minus fear Fighting fo the 'nth degree, No refrentf' -is hix decree. 1 ALVIN Uxmznlllm, ------- Quarterback Lighter ihan ang and quielfer fhan most. A snappy and .vhiffg q1lm'lerImr'lf we can boast. I'IAROLD MCCARTHX' - - - - Speed, grit an a T jig , .II guarded tight. Equal Rm' in the height of his eareer Rrzxx-'olmRrxlnxss - - - - - - C21IjtaiI1,LeftEl1d IV Fullback d Il ht ufided Mae in his flight Down the field, 'weth the ball in his arm 60 nlnuluu THE Eocll-IA afu , TEM fe ' 0 A X W .l0 ' 1 f N-my Af' l 61? 1 - li iglli I I:1lflmc'k YVA1,'1'r:R XYAIYGIIN - - - .l11r'lf llu' Ginn! Ifilll' U l '4fl ' ' V. Il 1 . 1 '- f ' . . 1-If :crm hw. 1 Tw wuflfpzf mul lllllfllfll .L.n1m1. l'rf1'-H rf. VVAYNE GOLUING Our silent and waiglzfy, plunging lmlflmwlc, Always left an lIl1lH'I'.S'Sl0ll from his ,m1u'wr- ful impact. - - - - - - IAM Ilaltimalx -.1.lf'.- EIDXVAIRD l'l0I'Il. - - - - , liinht Uuwd lJl'lI'I'llIllII'll nml p1r.vi.N-11:11, 1,,,,-,l lliflinfl fmfl 1'f'.vislf11rl, Ilowl rll puslliun rvlllrfl ffzmrfl xml.-' 1ll'fi,.i' HI- T1-115 EOCIHA g61 I l M lor bClHAHUHH' - - - L0ft'racklC Y .1 rfush and vu1Hxhn1 uhuugx nnulp uQfh prppL WN sum. jladr Lrnlfzsfur fuvhirr nilhnuf oppnyHiUn, .hmuvu JOLLHY ----- - - IUght'fadde It zvas Jon that put the shivers in the back- honv of hm fog Jig that azcful constant plugging his nzan zvent KMKW M woa g , 7 , N i4 Romzm' BRAKKH - - - - ' ' ' Center Abxolutzf. prrfr-isr' and with painstaking card, Inn! C?ur cantwfs onlg nuwto zvas H1Endure and for- beanu 41 I ,mf ,M ,WW slum THE EOCIHA HUGH JOHNSTON - - ' ' ' ' 'A Hmm l l Iluylz af riylrl mul 1:1'z'w1'ff11lffrl fu 1lfjv'l'I-fl His pnsilirnz will: flu' f'un1'u'lmu l Vllll. JOHN IVIAYER Meek in his sayizzg, but terrible in fu-lion. Always 1'outfi11-g the hos! by his lurlful lrrms- action. cft fllllllil 15Alil.'.l'0llll - - - - - llzmltlmvlx. li. :ami I fimbilinn mul fl .wfurl inxlillul in his lufrrl, 11111 .vprrzl of ll lilflgllfl' lllfufll-IIS flnilm his lm,-r, THE EOCIHA 63 mnn-mn IInmnmmnnmmnImmunmnumnmuunmummumn mnvmuml THE REVIEW OF THE -SEASON ' HH 1921 football season was one of the most successful in the history of the School. The team played wonderful football throughout the entire season and can rightfully claim the Black Hills' chim ' ' ' I I ' fr i - . f - 2 pionslup b virtu f th t of the Rapid City School of Mines. y 6 0 ' 6 WO defgats ,Lhe first call for football practice brought forth twenty-five players all eager and enthusiastic for the beginning. The size of the squad increased Lntij there were forty reporting for duty on the gridiron. Under the supervision of Coach Niday the men progressed. rapidlv and were in good shape for their first frame . D , The game with Belle Fourche High School proved to be an easy one and the Normals were the victors by a score of 19--0. This game was very beneficial to the team for it helped prepare them for the game with the School of Mines. On October l the Normal won what was probably the most important game of the season from the Rapid City School of Mines. This was the second time the Normal ever defeated the Miners, the first time being in 1916. The Miners were very confident of victory but the Little Giants wiped them off the earth. All of the scoring was done in the first half, the second half being a test of en- durance, each team consistently holding the other for downs. The final score was I3-6. ' The Normal met its first defeat on October 12 in the game with the heavy team from the Butte School of Mines. The first half ended with a score of 15-O which looked very discouraging, but in the second half the Normal team staged one of the most wonderful come-backs ever seen. Two touchdowns were made during this half and the Miners held to one. Another touchdown would have been made but for an unlucky fumble when within six yards of the goal. g VVhen the final whistle blew the score stood 22-1-I in favor of Butte. The Normal team was the only one to cross Butteis goal line during the season, which is a very remarkable record. The team then journeyed to Cbadron and on October 21 played the Chadron Normal team. The game. was hard fought from start to Hnish, the Little Giants having the edge. In the first quarter Spearhsh received the ball and held it until a touchdown was made. The kick failed and the score stood 6-0 until the laist fivle minutes of play when Chadron completed a pass for a touchdown and kicke goa The score at the end of the game was Chadron 7, Spearfish 6. I On November 5 the Little Giants again showed their suPeri01'itY Over the Rapid City Miners by defeating them by a score of 7-6. . The Norgnal touclggoglrg was scored during the first five minutes, resulting from an 1nt61:C3Pte dpbassr 3 ns of goal kick was successful. In the last quarter the Miners ralhekalil. y H153 The line plunges, crossed the Norinal's goal line, bgt they aifgdujlls Eieliiiosime the Score at the end stood 6-7 in the Normal s aV01' Normal twice defeated the School of Mines in a single Season' , THE EOCIHA 64 as layed with the I3 ', ' ' rt Cl dron team on Armistice The final game of the season W p day. It was played at Deadwood on a very muddy field. In the hrst qua qjf Chadron scored six points by means of field kicks. The Normal was within striking distance at times but was -unable to put it over. No more scores were made during the game and it ended with a score of 6--0. The defeat was partly due to the fact that six of the players were crippled and could not do their best. t vear and the prospects for 1922 Several of the players plan to come back nex U are very 'bright THE EOCIHA 65 1111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 lluululu ,. TRACK PROSPECTS III-'. H'1.'1 t.-f .. .., 1. -. .- .. P 13: kl s 111 .1 11.11 t.r.1tk ttdlll this spiing appear to be tl1e best 1n years. 1 I-lit 11.11 y 31115 athlete Ill sel1ool has reported for practice. A number have 11c11.11u hllltl . Zlllllflfy 1, and those wl1o have taken advantage of the pre-season training :1pp1-:11' to he 111 the best of condition. All letter Illl'Il are showing up well and big things are expected of them, A11 are lllllll'l'Q0lllg intensive t1':1i11ing i11 both theorv and fundamentals. The serious- ness ot their el'l'ort is quite evident and if conscientious attempt and willingness to do the hest has Illly virtue attached to it, a strong team should be a natural sequenee. - The f11llowi11g 1111-11 who are taking part in tl1e track events are expected to make the most conspicuous showing: ' M1-C':1rtl1y at present SCCIIIS to he tl1e dash man without opposition. Repass, XY. Brown and T':lllL'I'S0ll will offer competition to tl1e best in tl1e distance races. Hewitt. R0l3lllSOIl. lol. Johnston. and XVarrcn will be expected to net us the Win- ning points ill all relays and 111iddle races from tl1e 220 to the 880. The new niaterial which is developing much speed and skill includes Ed. Jolley, Wm. Nich- olas. Hulshizer, hlvlll. Driskill, Todd and Alkire. The field events require Illl1Cll more skill and practice than the track events and for that reason more intensive and concentrated effort must be devoted to them. Our high jumpers are to be developed from tl1e following men: Hoel, Robinson, Hewitt. l.ittl1-field, XVZIPTCH. and Alkire. Those interested in pole vaulting are Mayer, Krinning. Driskill, Peters, and Hulshizer. XVc have :1 group for the broad jump and they realize that in order to be considered il broad u111per one 1HllSt at least cover a distance of twenty foci. dT11CS4L are MeCarthv Hewitt, Robinson, and VVarren. Putting the shot IS regar e as , 7 4 . - man-sized job, and so far Bettelheim, Hoel, and.Townsend are the onllylpnis at tempting sulch a weighty event. Tl1e discus and Javelin are attracting s 1 C 111611 such as Phipps, Bettelheixn, Hoeland Townsend. - . 7 Il.l+LvlIn.aH Ilglnl V Y in li noel HA . . i. itiioimonommio..om-moon X RISCNIICXY OF THE SEASGN IN BASKETBALL l'l-'..Xltl lSll was admitted to the South Dakota Intercollegiate Conference this pg year along with Augustana and ltedfield College. Ont ot the eight eonlerenee games played the Normal won two. VVe .defea e .Xlwerdeen Normal on our own floor and won from Madison at Madison. Tiese trains won the seeond game whieh was plaved on their floors. Huron, the con ferenee ehamliions. deleated the Normal more decisivelv than any other team, W ning ltr a seort' ol' :iii lo. 'l'he two games with the Itapid City School of Mines were plaietl early in the season and do not show the real strength of the te Stn-ral games were played outside the conference with strong teams. The Normal det'eated the strong Belle lfourehe l,egion team on the Normal floor, u were tlel't':ltt'tl hy a small seore on the Belle lfourehe floor in a return game. Sp r fish lust the two games played with t'hadron Normal. one by the small margin o one point. 'l'l1e strong team from the State College defeated Spearfish in an early sea game on the Normal floor. Nlost ot' the first team were ill at this time, however, an were not ahle to play. Speartish lost a game in North Dakota to Ellendale Norma hx' the seore ol' 225 2l'. 'lllle ollieiating ot' this game was not the best and e game was 'won on tree throws. 'l'he team from the Rapid City Indian School was heaten deeisivelx' ln' Spearlish on the Normal floor. Unlr a liew ot' the eonterenee teams won any games except on their Ho rs SPV: '-, I. Normal has a lmetter team Hill ot' 2'Jilllt'hI S. N. S. . S. N. 5. . S. N. S. . S. N S. . S. N. S. . S. N. S. . S. N. S. . S. N. S. . S. N. S. . S. N. S. . S. N. S. . S. N. S. . S. N. S. . S. N. S. . S. N. S. . S. N. S. . 'R ..N.S.. nhxh pl and two games on her own floor and won one. This shows that ie tl seores would indicate. Following IS the sche ule 211 15 I8 IH 15 35 I5 IS 31 32 Ili 19 15 23 20 17 . 331 Belle Fourche . - 12 Brookings . . - 32 Belle Fourehe . - 31 11. e. s. M. . - 30 Chadron - Sheridan . - 36 it. e. s. M. . - 20 Chad ron . ' 19 Aberdeen ' 22 Indians . b ' Huron . ' Q76 Redfield . ' j' Aberdeen - 29 Ellendale - 24 Madison . ' Madison . 'F- Opponents . ' 415 31551 ' 'dl ..,,'5' 1,51 1 1 -1. :-,Q ff' . 1. . , Q. -A. :QE 3 HE EOCIHA mmumnmmuumm...,...-H. mlmulnlunumunm unulm .,-my' an' ag ,'?,, , Vu ' U 4 1 Third Years-1922 Champions ' ,.l ,....-.-.k - i I .-A - ' Seniors Fifa! Years I A V Q I V' fx x ny. ' - ' I 3 .Q I K K -V :aj A , 1 r 'S' n If f - v Fourth Yezirs-Worm Second Place 1 A JM! f if fdliif-54 ,Z ii Je ,Qu A N fb f71L.6f2fg' MW Wm!! I f 1 ,flip fZfLr4 i fY7W -1 L1 A TIA-Lf1.1 4 'W' 4' J- 'Y'.L'x-'1 + r'r'X , 62, -jf, 4 M, 1 P' , M' ff--ffi Juniors-W011 Came from the Chalnlpiqms 771 ,f A A mod MM LLM, at Wi 7' M ' ,lf- eff, THE EOCIHA ,. .,i,iiooio.o,,o,oi., ii... 4 oi Inononimoiiinimimiuniniinoomioni nnnnnnninl ,- THE BLACK HILLS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Hli Blaek lIills Basket Ball Tournament held in Spearfish March 3 and LL was :ery sueeessful in all respeets. ' It produeed the best exhibition of basket ball ever seen in the llills. the best sportsmanship on the part of the athletes, and fair deeisions by the ofiieials. l-'ollowers of the game had predieted that the final game would be played be- tween Belle lfourehe and Deadwood but Rapid, with Heaeoek in the lineup sur- prised them and earried off the honors. The first game was played Friday evening between Deadwood and Nisland. The game ended in lleadwood's favor by a score of 39-18. The first semi-final game was played between Belle Fourehe and Rapid and was a very elosely eontested game with Rapid coming out victorious by a -score of 38-225. W The next contest was played between Deadwood and Lead. This was a very good game. but Deadwood eame out on top by the close score of 28-23. This left the final game to be played between Rapid City and Deadwood. Many predicted that Rapid would win after seeing them in action against Belle Fourche, and they were not wrong. Deadwood played a very good game the first half and it ended 15-135 in their favor. The second half Heacock, Rapid's star guard opened up and gave Rapid a lead which was not overcome. The game ended with 3 Score of 30-21. i Rapid Citv were the runners-up in the state tournament, playing Yankton in the final gamie. I-Ieaeoek and DeVVitt were named as All-state men. The All Tournament team was picked as follows. Heaeoek and Parker forwards, R0uS f- ' ' Bennett center, Donovan and Deiiitt guards. Honorable mention was given to 1 White, Sullivan. Yet-her, Bridge and Newell. limi y 69 I EL cH c::oL-, HC-T'V'T'E Q X, F, 5. 1 . . , V , x , f, ,4 K , -. N,-fi . , ., V- 1 i A on THQ Pom' B F-33 F9 T... EER HY. ..,.......-.- i 5 .. I 5 . ', 1., I1 - ,I nz 'Q s.. . ,, 'WD , 5 ,, f' ,H 1 ' ,fx 3 -'- Q f ' -N: ' 3 ,I ! 2 - K' 2 I sw- 5 A '-ni, Q y H--. .. .- . . ,. - : Q d GRABES vam V' Q ,S r X X 1 A ', X if V . x '. 'f X il v , Q Z ?5g ' s Q . wif ir ,W . ..v .. 'iv -' .f'l.n-- 1 Wm, 4 . ,x . ,J To'PSY TU? VY El I NEER :dmv mm f-uve NDHNT5 HCTIVITIES p .X ., ..,4fX, -I 1 ,-.'.'. ' ,il 5 ,ll - . - . . - I 7 :Cr D fy., f 7 '52, -1-.' .1-J A -- ' ,, A-4 L .M f - .1 .1 f. ,,A , N, M L, f A , ff ,if ' 1 ff- 715 ,4 ' , .5 .- fs' - r , ge- A ' V 7 -Z' 59 ' ' -3-'fl - 1- 4 : TZ1'i: .?3'f',,.4gf,?f '- ' ' Qi' H 'r 1-rg-1-. y x O 4 - X Rik ',f , ,lI1-- P-QW AA 6:-?5tffQ ,,, .. . . .. . -.- b W 5 , X, . 0- ' X A A --J - A ' C p -df ff - ' J-T:-:,:.f'FA gn - -9 N .1 , , f ,IFB ' f 315.519 9, argi- M- i L- ' --f. ' IQ'--!'g'-.5 Y - .' 4' Q , 7 ,. 1 if y X f,:.i ,yr I I gb 'M AU I I., 'J-'S f NT- A, as! i C. i- - I irj ,NWI-.sly . fl U. I n f Q 1, Q -Q, I 5 .K f 0 W' mx ,K X f fall .If Tvf-7gff-,Q. 1 yiff' 'I .ff 111, 4 MX' ' xx' A ' ,ff ff' ,,, 1' - . . m . ' ' , In 141 If fx? ,f W Er, qfyuh my X ,' ' ' , 1' W, X A ..- A-uyl, I A 4 ,I I 0 r N53 t I -A li I MA I .Juju ig' , .M ' X . Q f Y' f f K 4 lh.7f.ll lx , . I . , , ' , 'X v ., W '- ff 1 7 J V. VA. ' 5 lb. x-. x V I r X ,I 74 y , N . I o N. Lg. 3,1 ' f N f --fc 4 Q -x , I jf .. .XX f If '44 . Q .,4..L-. , ,JL is x. 2 u ' - - ' 2. ' H ' 'Y -'L-:f-fm V ' ' ' A ' ' , -T ?f ? X '73 ll K . ,, I -V' V V ., H QE- x 'QF' A iq, ' ,j ' 5 .J A -.-. ,'ff,..,1'f . rg.-ref? ' - t ,-gfllll. . . ff- -,f - N-- Lg, A., AQ JMC -, , V , , , , ' -yi-A-IV,-+3 Jii'.,,g,h4,'f1-P '--iid L 4 f'll- ' W, I - -- .uma -f 'Q WLQQLQ jpfffi v j--- ' . L 4' y 4 1,-f-4-V?lf',.-, .Ti-1 .,,..sw A T , '- 'f ,. .' 'T -l'. -51-11 , 11 1 .IfQ W ,Q .fl , ? af Nb' 'Rf Ck V ww:-Ldl gllgglygbh Llijiuf.. ..- Jul ,Ja f, -lfff , is K. , 91'-,,, -fi-4-Lijjfflizarj-hgj, A f-J ' 1 .. ., -V -, M, ' -. x ' 1 1, ' ' ' 'A -M-. -4- 1' ff' 1 . .4 ii 1,4 El f 5 ,111-wmxfagel-f'2f1f.'JffJ .. , JA - g A-L - ifr- ,E X ,y..f', y ,,,, ,A nf A-flkihwfa.-'eg-f f i 'Im-v ,'- - Q A V - ' '. 11j - - - -,fflggig-?YglhfiL-qgg5fg'fslElv15,! ghlmii , - -f- rg- f 4' W hfvflil 5 .mf :EFI 'UQI 'L A , 2 I - Y -my '--1 ,,.2 H- ,,.J ,s we at S l J? X .1 E S if lirla' Ula-v l THE EOCIHA 73 ll. ....l..l..... .lllll llll..lll.llll.lllllllullllllllll.l.llll...l.l.llll..ll lullluu GIRLS' GLEE CLUB , .4 , 1 . m ' . -.,.. . Q , , Isl li Girls' Cilee Club was reorganized early in September of the school year. Ten former members returned to school., and by October first twenty-six new members were added to this number. At the first general meeting. the following otticers were elected: Dorothy Young, President: Kate Bla-Neuuy, Manager, Nadine Driskill, Secretary and Treasurer Clst seiuesterig livelyn XVoolfolk. Secretary and Treasurer C2nd semesterl. One morning in November. the Club made its first appearance in Chapel, de- lighting students and faculty with three beautiful numbers. Some weeks later, the announcement was made that the girls would present a novel treat in February, and on the tenth of this month we witnessed one of the most artistic and spectacular productions ever given in Speartish. The Operetta, The Japanese Girl, beauti- fully staged and direeted by Miss Carter, was a success from every standpoint. The triumphant presentation of the elaborate production, two views of which are shown above. assured all that the S. N. S. Girls' Glee Club is one of the finest in the State. BOYS' GLEE CLUB V I-Ili Male Quartet of last year became the nucleus of a large organization com- posed of. the best male. voices of the school, the Boys' Glee Club of 1922. I The bovs made their debut on Armistice Day, when, 1n a number ofjbeautlful . , . .v and appropriate selections, they amply testified to the efficiency of A1155 Carters training, and to their own faithful application. . . . . - ' - ' strel Given 'lheir hnal publie performance, a miscellaneous program alld H1111 e in Mav, was an overwhelming success. ' v Thi. ,,mc.m-S fm- the vearz, Rex Repass, President, Clarence Vaughn, Secretary and '1'l-l-:lglll-el-Q Clarence McCain, Business Manager. l p ' D i I Cl b this ear and the possible add1t1ons Considering the able personnel of tie 11 Y , , . . 1 ' Gl -Club 1S to be a throughout the coming years, S. N. S. feels that the lioyit U33 perpetual, as well as a leading organization of the HS lu - 5 Q .iii SS 33? My my gi 544 Q 3 . Nw-1' ga. CQ Q 'QL lla. 13 as Q, -www-N-.4 'Q ,Q un ,ga Vv 1. 0 .Q -it Q- in if .. 2 1 Q x lf. U-.4 '26 'nor '4 ff 3 I fp The Normal Band 4 -I W, ,,,.v.,-.. --...-wY Y Y - -'Q a THE EOCIHA 7,-, THE ANEMONE T the beginning of the year. the Anemone staff began its work full of hopes and 'aspirations some of whieh have been realized, others are yet to be, ,lhere were a mnnber of improvements in the appearance of the paper which made the statl eager to begin its work. The publication was larger, the type Was plainer and the quality of the paper was better. Under the able sponsorship of Miss Foglesong, Head of the English Depart- ment. and Miss Pratt, also of the English Department, it was planned to organize and arrange the paper like a real newspaper. This plan met with some success, as was shown by the fact that the front page of the Anemone won second place in the State College Press Association contest. T It was the desire of the faculty sponsors to make the Anemone a student paper, to make it touch every phase of Normal life, but the students of this year were not readv for the responsibility. This year's work has been a training school for next vearis staff. and those connected with the Anemone staff of 1921-1922 feel deeply indebted to the English Department for the school of experience and insight into journalism which has been theirs. Through the untiring efforts of Miss Foglesong, the students were stimulated to their best efforts. The English Department feels that not all of its dreams have been realized, and that there are yet many plans to be merfected. XVith the capable material in our student body together with the exi ' h l cellent guidance of the English Department, we shall strive to make our sc oo paper stand first in our state. The Anemone must be a student paper next year. The English students are being trained this vear, but it must have something besides trained students. The staff must be backed bv an interested, enthl1SiaStiC crowd Of boostefs- A School ' ' ' th tudents. - . - - - e s paper is often the means of stimulating co operation .and un1on among May the future of the Anemone hold such a prospect. ' '35 Q9 as -E- I Ill 4 Ill flux In un Xwmwlllnll I '.l'1-IE E O C I H A 79 I 'ld f OW NOINL, WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION S il branch organization ol' thc national Y. W' C A this asgociation forms the AL ccntcr ol' l'hristi:1n intcrcst anionog thg f, 0. f 1 U I , lim 311111, women o tie school. 11.1111-I..Q.' H .. .. , - 1 1 t it iuiiud tioin litadquaiteis a national charter. b1HCC that Ep'f:1pip3ticZ1l1xiliftxilio-day it is.the largest organization in '. A . f 111171151111 was thirty-tour, last year it was onc hnndrcd nyc. and this ycar it is onc hundred seventy with the goal set for every girl in school. 'l'ln- work riccoinplishcd hy thc untiring zeal of ofiicers and leaders ig S9611 in thg rcsnlt and gi-ncral cifcct upon thc girls in school. 'l'ln- work ol' thc connnittccs is as follows: 1 . Mcinhcrsliip Vonnnittcc: flllillflllflll. Garnett Scottg Faculty Advisor, Mrs. Carter. Thi- nn-inhcrship conunittcc is responsible for soliciting members. Its untiring work has niadc our association larger this year than it has been before and bv the end of thc yi-ar hopcs to havc douhlcd its number. . I Social fonnnittcc: L'hairnian. Mary Ireland: Faculty Advisor, Miss Ecklund. This connnittcc has chargc of all get-together aifairs. The first, of the Y. VV. Cf .X. actiritics of thc ycar was a picnic at Hungry Hollow. Here the membership connnittcc niadc itsclf known and about onc hundred signed to become members. On lTi'l'1'IlIl1l'l' S :i c'lll'IStIl1JlS party was given for the members. The committees in chargc workcd zcalonsly and all in attcndance pronounced it one of the hap- picst of tiincs. This connnittcc also has chargc of the picnic, the last get-together affair of the yi-ar. which is In-ld just hcforc thc close of school. i l inancc Vonnnittcc: C'hairnian. Marjorie Mahnkcn, Conference Fundg Katharine Booth. Cir-ncral lfundg l aculty Advisor. Mrs. Bennett. Thi- budge-t prcparcd hy this connnittcc and accepted by the ASSOCi21ti01'1 iS 35 folluwsi l'lllllllll'lH'lll Fund . . ' l'ont'crcncc. Ucncva. NWS- . i00'O0 l.ocaI Support . . . 6600 National Support ...... 5600 lforcign XVOFIC'--fllllllil . . .. . i0'0O XYorld Student Christian l'cdcrat1on . 5'00 liclict' XX'ork-School Collcctions . who Slill'YllIgI Studi-nt Fcdcratlon ' ' - H 55641.00 i , . 1 - , . - lt f Ad fisor NIISS XYorld Ifcllowship COIllllllttCL'Z Cha1r1n.1n, Pearl GUIIHH, F3011 5 l J L lla-ssl-ltinc - - ' , -, ,- . . Y f tl I f the associatlon This dcpartxncnt has charge of any 1n1ss1011f115 effort Put .Of 1 175 the memberg ' , x r . . Joor with wiom and any philanthropic work done tor the sick and l y A cornc in contact. 80 THE EOCIHA lulllvlulllullnllllllllll llulnlllllllllllnlllllullllmnllllnunlnlmnnlll nmllllllmll Religious Committee: Chairman, Ruth Bugbeeg Faculty Advisor, Miss Pangbum- At the beginning of the year this committee put out a very interesting and handy little booklet, outlining the meetings of the school year. Z ld Kinne ' Faculty Advisor, Miss Thomas. . Publicity Committee: Chairman, e a Y, I This committee constitutes our advertising medium. It posts notices and re- minders of weekly meetings, makes posters 'for special occasions, and reports the substances of the meetings to the Anemone. A thermometer is noticedhanging in the main hall which tells the number of members and the number of paid up mem- bers. CABINET MEETINGS The cabinet consists of the officers and chairmen of the various committees. It meets on the first and third Wednesday of every month. In the meetings general business is discussed, and a short time is spent in devotion. H 'NEWS Among the many improvements that have taken place in the association, is the addition of a new rest room on the main floor. The room is comfortably furnished and is opened to all girls in the school subject to the rules and regulations of the association. Part of the room is used for regular and cabinet meetings, and, being on the main Hoor, has greatly added to the attendance at the regular meetings. The rest room has been described as the homiest and most cheerful room in the building and indeed this phrase well describes it. It has a pantry where every- thing that is needed for a social function can be found and it is hoped that the girls will take advantage of the opportunity to entertain and get as much enjoy- ment from the room as possible. We were pleased this year in having, not only our traveling Field Secretary, Miss Neirmeyer, visit us but with her came also Dr. Blake. These two women did much to benefit the association and the school generally, Miss Neirmeyer in an inspirational way and Dr. Blake in an hygienic way. Dr. Blake gave health lectures to all the girls and met privately any who wished her advice. Miss Neir- meyer gave the cabinet many new and enlightening thoughts which greatly helped in the work for the year. Our association was represented at Lake Geneva Conference, Lake Geneva, Wis., this year by Winifred Williams and Garnett Scott. They spent an enjoyable 'ten days on the shores of beautiful Lake Geneva and gained many inspirations and much helpful information. This year we plan to send four girls, giving them op- portunity for travel and enjoyment at the same time enriching them with the understanding of the true purpose of our great Association. W T ll I+: 1.3 U C ,Q H A 81 Q6 ,..f AS 3 .,....a Y. W. C. A. CABINET l'rw.virlrnl . . Vi1'l'-l'r'rsirI1i11l S' 1' 1- rrfl fl ry ...... Ivlllll'l fH'llIlIlflf0 lf1fp1'1f.s'1'l1IaIive lln no ru ry , I llviso r ..... f',lIlil'lIHlIl of ,'IllZ'iNUI'.l,l Commillve IIm1.wfl.'1'r'p1'1' .... . . l I llllvnlv ' HI nun r WLNI1-'RED W1L1.I,xMs GARNETT 'SCOTT Honfxcm STEVENSON GTXRNETT SCOTT Mxss THOMPSON Mus. BENNETT MYRTLE ECKSTROAI 82 THE EOCIHA I-Y nil.. I IwwwwwwwIwwnwwwnwwwwwwwuwwuwwwwnwwwnwwwmwwwwuw wmnwwwlwww wwwwwwwwwwnwwwwwwmnwwwwwmwwwwwwwwwnwwwwwww wwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww ww wwwwwww ww w www ww ww wwwwww T fggif' '-- - X PAL , X THE PROPS AND LINERS ' ' mf ' 1 N ,December 9, 1921 under the direction of Miss Lavina Jones the Props and laners were organized. The Props and Liners? Yes-the new society which bids fair to become a potent and interesting factor in our school activities. It aims to train in self-expression, to develop creative and dramatic ability, to stimulate interest in and appreciation of the best in the drama. These ideals as the basic principles of the organization are to be maintained by admission of new members through try outs only. The charter members at the time of organiZuti0ll. were members of the advanced dramatic class and the following officers were elected for the school year: Q Prcsiflcnt ....... . . . ETHEL REPASS V560 .Pl'l'Silfl'lIf . , KATE -AICNENNY Secretary .... . . . HELEN DURFEE V Business Jlmmgcr .... . . . HAROLD AICNENNY The proceeds obtained from the plays given throughout the year will be used for building up the dramatic department. Enthusiasm. cooperation and strenuous effort on the part of both members and directors have been some of the contributing factors in the success with which the organization has met. The members have derived much pleasure and benefit from the continual study and presentation of the best standard plays. V The Props and Liners in their first appearance presented four one act plays differing widely in type, theme and characterization. Rosalind. pleasing, whimsical and Barriesque, depicts in a most delightful manner the life of an actress as she is and as the dear public sees her. Joint Owners in Spain, a study in characterization, depicts the struggle of two old ladies of different types in a Home, to maintain their rights. It is full of humor, pathos and homely philosophy. The Brink of Silence, a dramatic episode was a prize play in which the Enoch Arden theme was worked out in a new and interesting form. It is strong in charac- terization, dramatic in situation and gripping in its pathos. The YVonder Hat, a Harlecluinade, quaint, fantastical and suspensive in interest O' brought to life those delightful funmakers of the Middle Ages. s I 1 E Q I + E OCIHA 35 ww... mmnmxlummlnmm'unuummummum l ' May F0477 mullnu v I uluullulmnnllulluulull rlllulullulmnllnlllnlluluml lulllnlm llululmu THE EOCIHA 1IllnuIInnuuumnmnmln mlm' ummm: ummm u nmun mmm mum :nu mm In r 1... 1. f,,,f fa T., ,X -gym-Nvw-s m E. X Q Q1 of' .f cf' -af ,W it 1' t' ,.. S in 'A 'Y 1 1 '+C' 14 :fa 1 g., Q 11 N A 3 I f 1 W., 5 I 'w 74 I . 'run Eoc1HA 87 nnnnn-in...,,,, Innninnnunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnminnn..,.nnn-mnnunn nnnnlln SECOND ANNUAL PIONEER DAY NO'l'lIl'lli ycar has rollcd by and the second annual Pioneer Day has been iunjligirrifoiiiSygcrdiclt ogthe Spectators is that this year's hundreds of pcoplc from ncarbv townsi tlockedlft ay, Ctober liwas perfect 'and ' U b ' . . o Spearfish to witness the various activitlcs. hlany typcs ot' pionccrs and Indians displayed themselves in costumes and cquipmcnt which wcrc in kccping with the Days of '76.', If a stranger were to have paid Spcariish a visit on that day, he would undoubtedly have thought hc had struck a portion of the lVild and Wfoolly VVest.,' Indians were to be seen hurrying hcrc and thcrcg now and then a prairie schooner noisily wended its Way through thc crowded strccts, cach accompanied by a band of cowboys. I Thosc taking part in the day's activities, students and faculty, were divided in four groups, each group having a captain who was responsible for the dramati- zation of a portion of thc history of the Black Hills. ' At. ninc o'clock a. m. all met in front of the Normal in paradeiformation, and at a givcn signal the lcading group started, and for a half mile back the procession could bc sccn. The spectators were given some real ideas of the making of Black Hills history as thc procession passed through town. In the contest for the group displaying thc most typical parade, Group IV was awarded first place. At one o'clock p. m. the amphitheater east of the Normal campus was thronged with pcoplc waiting to scc the main events. They were a dramatization of the following bits of history: Gnorif I- lVild Bill's Last Dayf' lYild Bill , whose name was XVm. Hickok came from Kansas City where he scrvcd in the capacity of sheriff. He was rated the quickest gunman in the country. On Sunday, August 2, 1876, he was murdered, while gambling in a Deadwood saloon. bv .lack Mt-Call who claimed he was avenging the death of his brother, which was likely true. The assassin backed out of the saloon holding the crowd at thc point of his gun, and made his escape. ' Gnorif II- Capture of Sitting Bull. l In 1890 a wave of fanaticism spread over the Indians of Standing Rock Reser- vation of which Sitting Bull was a leader. Authorities attempted to place him under arrest. It was the purpose of Group II to reproduce the 21I'1'CSt- Gnocv III-Hinch Murder Trial. B I . During the evening of July 9, 1876, John Hinch was murdered .in a Gayville saloon bv John R. Carty. Carty's arrest was made near Ft. Laramie and he was brought 'back and tried by the miners of the Black Hills. Helflviw acqlllttedt and - rn. thc next morning as dawn was breaking, he rode Out of the H1 S never 0 re u G 'P IV.-Attack and Rescue of the Pettigrew Party. D . not ' , d In the fall of 11877 a party Of Ploneefs led by Mr' C' W' Pettigrew passe . . d through Spcarfish on the way to the Pacific Cfpaslt- Tgheytlwere dencsampii pigs? I , , , . . 'b I d'- who besiege tiem 01' IPCC ay- Bculah when ittackcd y n ians d th ir rescue drove off the . - -. d rushe to C 1 of pioneers from Spearhsh and Deadwoo I H E ho Indians and brought the travelers back to Spearhsh' Mr' Robert ' Vans W 88 THE EOCIHA mlllmllmlu numlmlunu IInIInllnllInIIulllnmmunuIIlmllullllullllulnnnl InanIInanIIIvnumnIIn.-imIImII--1IlvnvuxnllllllIllnlulnllIlullIllI:ummunz11:nannnm.mzmmuumuu f was one of the rescuers, and Miss Rebecca J. Pettigrew one of the rescued were united in marriage soon after the adventure. Mr. and Mrs. Evans who still re- side in Spearfish were introduced to the audience immediately after the dramatiza- tion of the wedding. Men who actually witnessed these experiences acted as judges and the prize for the best dramatization was awarded to Group II. 'When these events closed, the crowd hurried up to the athletic field to witness the decisive victory which the Normal team won over the team from the Rapid City School of Mines. The score was 13-6. As a perfect end for a perfect day a picnic supper was enjoyed by the students and their friends on the lower campus. 'I' ll IC IC 0 C I' lpl A 89 ,....,..m.. ...,,,,,., ,,,, ,,,,, , mum mum vmmumn mm ru Iunnnmuumummumn umunm v mmznmnln '1 , ' ' 4 I X' H D I f -- X:w s'frnN-X A x. W Q.. . , , . , v .4 - - ,A if M9 5 -ww g.,+-,- K x-qv.,-xx x ,gm ,wygl Wx yy? :f , ,fn Uk, ff,,,,m - N 4 X I , - A, 3. .v - -'Ent w . f 2 ,Q Ya, . .x-,-.1 wp far' X'mzfxu1,:.'.. ' f ff 3,-,wx , wwf M ff - N ' ' Q A - Q 1' ll 1 x ' ' 'r 1i,5u4ff1m,W,fmf. . :,z'f4,W'f ,mf ' ' 5 ' 'X . .fl 11 x x 5 - . , ,g A ,I . I V , ,-W , N K Q ll- - Z - ' , 1-,lI,QS5 r9?4t ' :gl L l ., . N,,'9?3...- ,gig V -r- ' Sr , ,. '5 ' f 'X -F .W fr i ' ' ., 5 f ' 'I' f' u xx v f T Sv. fvf' ' 'J N -K .IFJ x A , 'J-I fl L 5, , . 1 , , V . . 1 2 ,QU , . J xl xl,-, .V .. 1. HLQ. .- E Q t f .. V, V . - . , . f , L . In an L il- Fr x ' ., . ' . v - 1 x ,I -A is., .D 1.1 . Q, - 1 ,, . it x -x...., , . ' ' ' - ' 1 -1 ' - . ,. - K .. P Y Q- .J - A r -' - X .. Q1 ' N k ' - ' 'uw . Qu ' ' - :, , , swf: . ' M, 9, wap, - ,Jr THE anime -5, can-. K . we 5' I ' r .z4., , ,A-. -1 - W' ,Q - N f.,.X.x.:3, - I Q. -V, . - U ,357Qt'f 4 3,186 . ,-.1 -'XT' .wi'1l w' .' L ,. at V - , .. .K 'ff f 4 . X R3 f : , , . A '. '1e5tA1JL.-Q' 'W .- I.,-Q. L:-'fn 'J' .- azhfwgfm. fi! 5' ,xy ,, , , , .M wk Y rr za . X a 4 vi I ,xx f W , V R ' ' ' A 5 H xi ' zu ' xf 5.5 1 fi r vy , Q- X N QQ ' jk ' my N ' 'L xx 5' X 4 I '11, NL. If -A Q M ,s ww? 2 if ,f v , 'H . af, ' 'L . 24 An, .. X I ,..- mv .-if-Lx' .I , ' hailing xg, V 'fh gg . A , 1' g',,gvf 11-gbgw 2 f as f V. .-z , 1 x I ' -QQ Y ' r I Y - lf- . X A P f 1 - Q . X A I ? ,. i X mf I x I 150' -44.1 J .. X ,. , V x ' . j,f,:x...1' 5 STUNT Ill EJ x A 'VIV- G , X -r M 53511 2'1 ,. W ' 14 yzqlig lf' xiii ,.! gill! ,A rib: r 7 -,.-, H - E STU N T CELEB'RH'V'NG' Tp-1.5, VICTO R Y 1 11 1 M THE EOCIHA vummI-mnuumummum nlumunumunuul nunullmluumv B- TAN 'I mn'--. R if EVANS 'THR Ci-lkx. OF .76 P mfs fr MGR Bw GRANDMA pf L-. .1 v . .ig KC. if 1 ' i 4 -1, Q-1. F! TI-IE EOCIHA .91 lu-inniininiiinoioi , iv niininnniiinuniiiiniinii.,,,,,mmImmmH 'iuluun li. A ip E, , I , i i THE MARGARET A. THOMPSON MEMORIAL FUND O r in: Mauoaanr A. THOMPSON MEMORIAL I i FUND. the climax to a succession of memorials ett by diiierent graduating classes to the N01-mal - N'll00l. It is somewhat uncertain with ,what class this .Af . , , idea of leaving a luemorial began, but it is known that . v n ' 1 L , the etelung, btratford Church, now hanging in the -. lll11tI'ou's office, but which for many , years hum, in S g ll , K-,' x 1 vs H w K v C .5 VVQ, liSldlI1t Cook s ofhce vias purchased b the class of 'K -J ' I - . y V .Vg TOJ.. by private cont1'1but1ons. The C1355 of 1895 'Set out the trees growing on either side of the steps. lead- - ing eastward from the campus. In later years'it be- . . V. y came a custom to devote some of the funds from the .Q 1 i elass play to this purpose. In 1915, before the state . .tg at m X., l q sidewalks between the administration building and the dormitory on the one hand, and the training school on the other, were laid by classes. The oil paintings of Dr. Cook, Miss Thompson, and Miss Wililiams were likewise class gifts to perpetuate the memory of the teachers who had for so many years imparted to the school its characteristic spirit. The class of 1921. desiring again to honor Miss Thompson, laid the foundation of a fund to aid worthy students about to complete a course who might be hampered by lack of means. Such a memorial is more in accord with Miss Thompson's al- truistic spirit than would be a statue in the hall of fame. Miss Thompson. has been associated with Ur. Cook since 1886, acting as Vice President and never, missing a year till this present one which she is taking off on leave of absence. It has been the fortune of but few persons to be so generally loved and respected by those who knew them as has been Miss Thompson's. Many, many lives have been sweetened and made stronger and better because of her having lived among us. Yet Miss Thompson was no policy woman. She never swerved from the path of duty as she saw it. I The idea of such a memorial fund is not new. It has come to be recognized as one of the safest methods of aiding worthy students. It is to be hoped that this fund :nav grow till it assumes proportions that will make it of real consequence. One method of enlarging it has been set on foot. ,Several years ago, through Contributions from a number of the alumni, a Small fund WHS raised Wltl tw ., . . . . , , , - - 'R not the cam us purpose in view of in some way beginning the work of beautiiyi D P 1 but since that work has been taken up by the state, various suggeSt10I1S have bC61'1 l f tl f nd Last year at the regular meeting of the made as to the disposa o ie u . . f th 1 . Alumni Association the secretary was lnstructed to .ascertain rom e aumnl their wishes in regard to transferring that sum to this fund. n P . 1 The matter of handling the fund is in the hands of a faculty C0II1II11ttCC Wl11C1 has formulated the following rules to govern its use: R . . - de to the president of , l ' . from tlns fund shall be ma 1. Applications for oans .bl Sons to Whom the the school and shall contain the names of three 1'eSpOnS1 C Per began the work of improvement on the campus, the' igui, ig? Wi ,wil--. Ii l liililli 'ri ll ll l l I i i,i1ii'lii1i1,l i ' l i llliiiriiif r' i iiiiiili i i lilill y P Eiiiilii l i , , . ,EW ,Wi li ,iii 1 all 1 f 'iff 1 , i. is 1, 'i 1Y , li i. 1 iflfii-l 'Wil limi All HW lylqjtli MM 'i i i' -:ww i-wi' H 'WE' l':illlilll l ' ii WE- - ,.,, ii' ii i ., ..i ,i .r. 'rhjt 5, ,pi ,i .wi ,. 4 ri.flv'.- iisiiisi airiii iiiiiiliii iiliiljil iiiiii'iiill Milf . , iiyl2E5,.i lisilii iifiiigiii 'll Mi! ,if If liflllllliii wir T il lim M ,i its ,,,,, ig. .ii i wi. 35314 ii. ii Jii3'.i,g , H, liii-i ,-it il'i'l -1 ivy. 92 THE EOCIHA nmmmmInllmllllnlnullmllnInuImlllulnnmlllnllulllmlllmlllllmIlulllmllllllmnlmlllluuulmuullunIInn:lllullmnnmlllmumumm:lumnuIn:mmmulllluuunullm committee may write for information regarding the applicant. 2. The committee will act upon the applications without regard to the date of receiving the application, the object being to loan the money to the most worthy and needy student who can qualify. , 3. Loans will be limited in amount to 5550, will bear interest at 570 per annum, and will be made upon a note signed by the student -and at least one responsible freeholder. 4. The student must have been in residence at this school at least one semester before he may receive a loan., 5. Preference will be given to capable, worthy, and industrious students who are preparing to teach. 6. Preference will be given to students about to complete the advanced or intermediate course. liiltl rtlq llllll Nllfll' 'NUT wlm I ur v LITERHR EEL.- r?f' F x X ' A . J 4 LM1, M +19 'X I - fx' xl, ' X , - ' 1 In I ' 114' ' Nl 1 ILA 1 E TR' -ST It Q' 4 ' ' , FI if ' 'I mug U M D T E 1 R I Q U P W 'A I 5 ln.,,L- ' yi t f A lu M ' 5 if:f1::57QiZ:1Q'.', lux 7, , 7 1 F1 IW X W 'E i I I 1' V . 1 h -F..--7 :,.-gf'1 :gjip wx 'i ' - ig -'g4'.1f.f -'U ' Egg' I 5 I 'lj T . 1 -13-fAu A N An - rg , . ,e xx Q ' .Si fig X g w.M' 35, ,., - r I , ' Q L3-'.. i'S '-' 94 THE EOCIHA JllVIMIE'S BRAVERY HE Garvins lived in New Mexico close to the Rio Grande. They had moved there in 1912 and had taken up cattle ranching. Fortune had smiled upon them and at the time of our story they had a large herd of cattle and a large range on which to run them. The family consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Garvin, Jimmy about 18 years of age and Mary, Jimmy's little sister whoawas five. A servant, Pedro Garcia, called Mexico Pete , had been with the family a long time. No one knew much about Pete, but it was whispered that he had been a bandit in Old Mexico. The Mexicans had been making frequent raids across the border on cattle stealing expeditions, but so far the Garvin ranch although easily accessible to attack had not been molested. Many thought that Mexico Pete had an influence over the bandits which kept them from molesting it. Pedro had many privileges as an old servant that the other ranch hands did not have. Consequently he became very lazy. One day when asked to do some work he refused and Mr. Garvin reprimanded him sharply, and even laid hands on him, but did not hurt him. In a rage Pedro left the ranch and no one knew where he had gone. One day in the absence of his father, Jimmy was rounding up some strays from the herd. His path led him through a deep and secluded ravine, seemingly in- tended by nature to be a rendezvous. As he drew near a large boulder he heard some voices, one of which he could distinguish as Pedrois. Leaving his horse he crept nearer so that he could get a better view of the scene. Pedro was talking to another' Mexican apparently the chief of a band of men some of whom were lying down a short distance away. The damn Gringo has insulted the honor of a Garcia, he said, tonight I will have revenge, I will lead your companeros to the ranch where they can get rich loot and many cattle. The chief too seemed very angry and the two agreed to raid the helpless ranch at S o'clock that night. ' Glancing at his watch, the hands of which pointed to six o'clock, the boy realized that if help was to be had from the fort nearby, he must act quickly. He hurried back to his horse to find that the animal had broken away, leaving only his halter behind him. What was to be done? A horse he must have or leave the ranch to the mercy of the ruthless Mexicans. It occurred to him that the greasers must have horses close by, but how to find them was the question. He crept forward on hands and knees and sure enough, around the bend of the canyon the horses of the Mexicans were tied. It was the work of an instant to untie one of these, mount, and ride away. Just as he got fairly started the Mex- icans discovered him. They iired several shots, one of which disabled his left arm and almost made him lose his seat. Jimmy took the reins in his right hand, and as his horse was a good one he soon out-distanced his pursuers. After an hour of hard riding he reached the fort, faint from loss of blood, but able to gasp out his story to the Captain. 'A detachment of cavalry was soon galloping toward the ranch. IIUYUQ1 lllmll rangi- K' rigg- -:ilh-d :dung frifiic ic' to .lt'Hl'C Q did some umds im-w from .' in- ward .e he men has lg-ad The :it S hoy -kiy. ving Q-:ive the He the t to VIUX' :arm :md r of his the THE EoC1HA 95 ' umllulull llllmlu Jimmy stayul :it the fort ai few days. When he arrived home he found him- self :1 hero. Thi- soldiers had arrived just in time. The greasers had stampeded l sonic 1-:att Q- :md hurnvd one of the ranch barns, but his mother and sister were safe :md unhurt. Mexico lk-tv m-wr rcturm-d to the ranch. It turned out that he was the cliivtus iil'0till'T. :md it was hviicvcd hy many that Pete had rejoined theband of which hm' had onvv hi-vii tho lender. -ARTHUR LITTLEFIELD. llllnlllnmml 96 THE EOCIHA xf THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER IKE O7NEILL was the biggest liar on the plains. His reputation had spread far and wide over the Cow Country, and lonesome herders often gathered around his camp fire to hear the stories he told. A peculiar fCatl11'6 3b0l1t l1iS story telling was, that although he seldom told the truth, when he did, his lis- teners jeered him and told him he was all kinds of a liar, but when he lied, every- one stood spell-bound and believed. One one occasion, Irish, as he was called, told a very thrilling tale that very nearly was his last one. The cowboys had been riding since dawn in a drizzly rain with a dense fog all around them. At about six in the evening they dis- mounted, made a campfire and prepared some supper. The meal had just been finished when a stranger rode in through the fog. He was almost frozen and the cowboys had a hard time to warm him up. But in a short time they were settled again and peace resided. Une of the boys suggested that Irish tell a story to relieve the monotony of the long evening. He studied a while and then said: This fog reminds me of an experience that I had last fall when I was over on the 'Lazy Y', because the fog played such an important part. I had been herdin' since morning and I was almost froze and my hoss was some tired. One of the steers was trying to get away and I was chasin' him all over, the country when, with a sudden risin' of the fog, I saw something on a hill in front of me that attracted my attention. A man was ridin' at a full gallop and seemed to be draggin' something on the end of a twenty foot rope. I got my field glasses out of my pocket and took a look at the spectacle. That rider was draggin' a man and they was goin' a fast pace. I shot but I didn't get him and so I whips my hoss up, but just as I got to the top of the hill, the fog sank and I never saw that rider again. The man he was draggin' sure was in for a horrible death, if he wasn't dead already when I saw him, and the rider seemed plumb intent on finishin, him. Anyway, I'd give my new saddle to find out the particulars. No one had noticed the stranger as the story progressed, but all had been in- tent in listening to Irish. However, the stranger's face had turned- first white and then red and just as Irish finished his story, the man, with one leap, straddled his horse. He pulled his gun from his pocket and said, That's the last time you'1l tell that story or any other, Mike O'Neill. A,nd he shot twice, straight in the direction of Irish. Then with a merciless hand he struck his horse and they dis- appeared in the fog. Several riders dashed for their horses to pursue the man while the rest stayed to care for Irish. VVhen the men returned they found Irish sitting up and talking feebly. He 'asked if they had caught the man but was told that the chase had been given up and the stranger was completely lost in the dense fog. By George, said Irish. That was a close call he gave me. I wonder what I did to arouse his feelings? VVhy you're a plumb fool if you don't know that that man was the rider that was draggin' the fellow, replied one of the boys. 'That seems kinda' queer when you consider that every word I spoke to- night .was a lie, rejoined Irish, and the cowboys were dumbfounded. ' r '-BIILDRED COLVIN. X, vi in PT is nfw' ,I . if ,sz 'i'.i':l!l: ' .-nw-' BMA - U 'ANI . .Ji 41 f 'QM 1 HW: iff' 'dh' 144' f ,I..,.- U 1 iff awww W . tgfikfkbf :nil ,Q at if 1 ml lf if if Lug !: ', nfgqy! QW' mr. 5 fm ,gg -rr-if! f .Ummm D., 'nt' 'i! W' Tis sushi' nf nueuiilf- 'll fir' ' fgwfhrf. HY: i'3 .l1I!f :nm z . nam x.: iii' .Br 'mi 1 5f NZs'z -Q'il1'Y': ' 3i K1 iv! I1 Mum, - , , -34 ww I Vw tif , Til insq,-ug! 1 .. Annu: ' Y' Npzf A -K. 1. 3-M. 'lf Zum 1 I 'tm H45 vu. . le .um read cred Ins lis- .rp ery czly IIIS' II.- lort o f an fog is .is all liill ,Up got t I ill. ire he to in- nd ed 'll ic IS' -'d 1 lg id QI' 'it V 'l' H lil E 0 Q I H A 97 4 'f'l-I ii I it nnnnnoonnnoonnninnoinnnnnninn lllllllllnlllll THE SOUND SLEEPER tlll'l't' Yl lI'S 'NYU on X I . - - - , a Yestern ranch there was ' tilt' n-nn- sl' I -- Q ' l , 3 man Working for us by -M . t t . tan . nut 1. Ile was a huge man, weighincr about tW0-11und1-ed . . A l I 1 D - titty pounds and measuring six ieet tive and -1 half inches in his sock feet N t . - ' f ' . o an ounce ol his large bulk was fat and I have seen hiin lift witl1 perfect gage Sacks of salt weighing three-luindred pounds. He was 3 faithful and earnest Qvorker wpth oply .taplbtsgl -lit-'would .iinbiblel too freely of the spirits which not only t nt r u nn nit t w until r ht could get them, and he was the soundest sleeper I ever saw. X ou eould punch and kick and even throw water on him and. Jean would still sleep peacefully on. One night he e:une honie from one of his usual. wild orgies in town and'being too drunk and sleepy to undress. rolled into the bed clothed even to jacket and spurs. Next morning the boys had to do his work for hiin and were pretty sore. I knew at breakfast something was brewing Init you never know just what to expect on a ranch and it is usually the unexpected that happens. II'hen l arrived at the bunkhouse the boys were busy putting Jean into a flaming scarlet skirt and bright blue waist. On his head was tied a largeflowery hat of gorgeous pink roses. left from a masquerade. On his spurs were yards of Christ- mas tinsel. lividently the boys had visited the attic. His face was painted elabor- ately with stripes of yellow. red. and green colored chalk and altogether he was a pri-possessing personage. Silently they picked hiin up bed and all and started for the corral, three on a side. 'l'hey niarehed in. placed the cot in the exact center of the corral,' and slowly and solemnly filed out closing the gate. Soon they returned driving into the corral Bob our largest rain and Jim the longhorned, outlawed. Texas steer. Above all things, the rain hated the sight of something pink and the steer hated anything 1'ed. .Xs soon. as the r:nn caught sight of the hat, he rushed across the corral and Jean. the rain. and the bed had becanie one flying tangle. Jean landed with a crash at the other side ol' the corral. still sleepy and determined not to wake up. The steer catching sight of the red skirt, let out a wild bellow, chased across the corral and I I 1 d t f t behind the angry steer. Jean was again .lean flew thru the air. to im CH CC i' 1 of hu T1 bovs ' . . '- ' . ie now thoroughly awake and saw t'It'2lll5 that tlllb Was H0 P ace do? amd it 11 -fd ,' '. . . ., .. . 'r ieae 111866 catching siffht oi lns lace doubled ox tr. He arose clunisily an 1 P ' - . ' - he steer and Jean for gh.. lm,-H, the steer at lns heels. It was a fair race between t : . ., n . istounded. evidently not used to such fast coincpa Y. I tl - - , . ' ' fl n a rise in ie The steer won. 'l'here was a f.EPlSl7mz9s for breath, 3 UPPIH5 Sou ' tile rain looking on : f the fence, minus v body' and dust. Jean was on the other kside o H . . ' . A. . - -- f his best pair o' overa S- , -I gk t, k flowery hat and the seat o U , '1 ru s ir pin A to his feet was, Thank God, I ID made of good air. the fall ofa heav All .lean said as he SUFPIIIIIYIU gave the boys should have killed tl16H1- stuiffn The look he -'DONALD TOWNSEND. + i a 5 3 5 K EOCIHA liIJI'l'UIi-IN-CIIIEF liI'SSl'fl.l. E. XV.uz1u:N .'XSSOC'I.'X'l'I'1 EDITOR v II:-,1,1-:N C mlxlc BVSINHSS MANAGERS IQAY Jo1,1.l-:Y Mum, C.xsr: A li'l' l'1DI'l'ORS KJDICSSA Iil'fI.I.l'2Y Muxlbzl. Kvrznxlss VI..-XSSISS X'IlIGlNIA BECK . X'l'III,l'I'l'ICS I l,xno1,n I Il4:w1'1 1' IIUMOR FRANK Fonxlcx' I,0I'IS SClII.0Ill'2D'l' I.I'1'EliAHY NVIl.M.x Nunn' SN,-Xl'SI IU'1'S NADINIV: IJRISKILL lf,-XCL'l.'1'Y A DVISOR Mus. XV,umr-:N ,pw YH H' 'UM 1 f ,, ff V f V lg, ,y,4ff,f',f, 3, tyyyyyk f ,f f 2, V , , , , , ,UU , ts x t,- 'L P if- --K ':-T11 :WG 332: 32:-F zz.-:af W-N5 . - .fp J , ',4 L 1 iq.. x W... X -'xi X N ,1 1322? Y '- 5 fgsx Tv 'A-f'-Q Cl! 0- A os O0 7 Jn .'7'?rv 9 ,--, - . . --6' ,.4 .1 3. 5 Q W, M 9 'Phila A C 5 ' W7 vrrllxfn dv TW Zig www W., iiiiyiffzy 079 -'fe Q s- :ex si W7 WN Hi 5 A Nlg I CDN! '41 0 'L' In H GD oposqg 'XX 1 Wig W' X 1 , QW V V .QQ 3,1 '1 f Q!! PQ 51 QW- willy f M www? K1 twaq X 1 bag A I I 1 sz CS o C+ D' cn S cn SSOOH A 5 'D' m I3 w Hr4 33 o 'DH Cum . U1 FN ., THE EOCIHA munnnlluuvununlmnulummllulmnmuI-ummnnnumnmnmunmnu OUR ANNUAL ROUND-UP SEPTEMBER Registration Work begins ' Reception for new students Football game. Spearfish 18-Belle Fourche 0 Phat Hitch arrives OCTOBER Pioneer Day. Several of the faculty distinguish themselves as pioneers and Indians l Football game. Spearfish 13-Mines 6 Spanish club picnic. Nos divertimes muchismo Second team vs Deadwood. Deadwood 0, second team 19 Junior picnic Spearfish 141-Montana Mines 22. The miners were sure scared at any rate Reserves go to Lead. Reserves 0-Lead 13 1 Football team leaves for Chadron B and Georgia go into mourning Team is beaten at Chadron 7-6 Romany Serenaders entertain in real Gypsy fashion Junior color day-Maggy and Jiggs make a real hit Masquerade at gym-Swell time Party in dormitory-Best ever! Fourth year color day. Hallowe'en program Band serenades the dorm Hallowe'en brownies at work-several calls at the dormitory We wonder where the Phi Phis spent the night NOVEMBER Mr. David Anderson gives reading from his new novel Red Lock at chapel Hardest fought football game of season in dorm hall at 9:30 VVhoopee. we beat 'eml Unheard of miracle School of Mines 6-Normal 7 Large crowd goes to Rapid Better English campaign Senior tag plan adopted First snow Talks on better English Third years extract bad English words from tl1e dictionary Bad English army defeated by Good English army near cannons at noon Dr. Blake and Miss Neirmeyer visit the Y. VV. C. A. Jury trial for murder of Miss English by second years. Bad Englisl1 dies Badger Clark, celebrated western poet, visits normal and gives readings Qc, nw ifrpl t xt' ff' 4 . X YU-f ' . I 'KD , 1 1, r, .Q 25 in H- F 'FII' T 'sl . 1 Ll L -v E ,... .G- X., X... N L L K. l NC s 4 0 ll l-L ln IS 0 6 9 I S 9 0 'D J Q b 7 8 'Z 6 rv I 8 2 -1- 17 0 23 5 THE EOCIHA 103 ,ana i ,,,,,,,,,,,, nnnunui-munmnunmumuunmuiunvumn .Xrmisticc llay. addrcss hy Badqcr Clark lfirst appcaraucc ol' Boy-'S G11-li Club Qi!!lrlllllqclli-yiisxiglp to llcadwood tor game. Spcarfish 0-Chadron 6 l rcd llalc tvood lccturc Third ycars givc class history at chapel lfociha stall' stagcs round-up D1 .C1'Z NI BER Party at dorm llaucc at gym--did you scc thc confcttil l F Bohhcd hair trio makcs its first appcarance l.ittlc l'laycrs-he l,yccum t'oursc Sonic scats changcd in thc lihrary-Only Mrs. Carter knows why Y. XY. t'hristmas party at dorm Girls commcncc haskcthall practice Ciirl's Glcc t'luh sings at chapcl Props and l,incrs first almpcarancc-l our short plays Baskcthall hcgins. Normal 211--Bcllc Ifourche Am. Legion 12 Santa arrivcs in timc to hclp sccond years entertain at chapel Training school program. Two plays directed by Senior teachers llomc Swcct llomcu madc school song lixodus of studcnts for holidays Normal hcats llcadwood Normal hcats Bcllc J A X UA R Y I-In-ryonc gladt U to hc hack and at work again Snow kccps a fcw from getting hack Xt'ln-rahiko ltawcii ggivcs a lccturc on Samoa. Best number of lecture course Uniquc slciggh ridc around thc world. Refreshments served at each country visitcd Q 1 f Scnior party in dormitory kitchen. Dormitory receives a good Supp y 0 candy Skiing.: is tinc . - . . I , , H, Q 1 RQ'1LflStI'Jltl0Il for suond suncstcr .O t . . - hool of Mines victorv Baskcthall tcam lcavcs for Rapid and ClladI'0Il- SC f 29---I8 C'hadron victory' 31-15 . ' . Y ' - hadron Tcam cntcrtalncd ln a courtlyfw fashion dt C Harold suffcrs a drcadful SCHPC v ' .l , P .lam for hrcakfastl W hat next. Props and Lincrs put on a IIIOVIC lfinc dancc at thc GUN Pit party' at thc dormitory Qhort of coal. No hcat in the gym K ,- ., . . . , ninff for exams . , Lu ryonc, crxm I ,ilk HMV fathelys Work among the Indians, at Y. W'- Mrs. Lvman P-'avc tfl on 1 - t t .n Hllittle Peweeu ' . er ai '1'hc whole dorm turns out to CH . ,ny 9. ' . ' ,w i . e f, 104 T H E E O C I H A 27 Freshies show a last day of school Skinned knees and noses as a result of the skiing party 28 New students enroll-Some old students outroll 30 Second semester begins. Extra tables in library FEBRUARY A 1 Basketball game with C. B. H. men. C. B. H. 36-Normal 35 Spelling test 3 ' New seats assigined ,. ' Some of the me11 make the hit of the season at the Football Benefit program 41 School of Mines 2nd team 15-Normal 2nd team 10 School of Mines 20-Normal 15 A 7 Mrs. Bess Gearhart Morrison gives an excellent Lincoln program 9 A real victory! Aberdeen 12-Normal 21 10 The Japanese Girl by Girl's Glee Club proves an unusual treat 11 Chadron visits Normal. Score 19-18 favor of Chadron , Red Shirts 5--Flour Sack Specials fb 13 Y. W. C. A. Valentine Social 14 Hearts for breakfast Girl's basketball tournament begins 173 First number of Chautauqua by Props and Liners 18 Junior Prom is a decided social success 20 Juniors teach for the first time 24 Normal defeats the Indian team 27 Second edition of the Chautauqua Boy's inter-class games begin MARCH 1 Team leaves on its eastern trip 3-41 Black Hills district tournament held here. Rapid City wins first place 5 Y. W. day at the Methodist Church 6 Flu', epidemic on-many ill - 11 Team returns. Some people look happy again 13 Rex tells about the trip at chapel 17 Props and Liners present Irish plays. Corking! Third years win final game of girl's tournament 25 Seniors entertain Juniors-Crickets vs Grasshoppers 31 Yankton Girl's Glee Club APRIL '7 Junior play- Esmeralda 21 Props and Liners' play MAY 1 Margery Maxwell Concert 5 Boyis Glee Club presents uloy Nightw 26 President's reception for Senior Class 31 Senior play- Clarence JUNE 1 Alumni reunion 2 Commencement gg 11:6 . If gif if P' u :fe i-3.5.5 554' 'Q if gl. gi F if Il rv SW ., rm ' W1 ' Ihf' yn' lik' 'ki' IQ, Sm! 'gas UW' Ig If in iw-2 ff i F1 if' F A 15. f: SLI vi W .kiln tml' rife I rw' A L, .. G Emu ni im sl Q DSW HPV 'hi- Ium aff in ltfldrbcfl iff? un we. . I , nl! .mp jf K8 that Sm, lil' gh lim 5' io: :ffm gp., N .Q lg M ur Q fi Xie-ki: 71 9-can if Smith I tm ' In gl . Uri -1 Ffa ' : im W' .wht new-Q 24' :Qu X Nh! ,QR av .Mimi 3 .PI, ' P S OWN. .. v I' Il lil In 0 C SWI .l'I'l'I'HS'I' WUIIIIS IFUIII BUIII' livsl girl New-r mind Iln- tlnwi-rs. Irolll si I.I'Il'IIII 'lillis is my In-gli, ruin si I'roI'. You'ri- iasv . I I ul I'roin I'res. XY4HlIIllIll'II 'l'Iu'rv will lu- no school Ihis siftvrnoon, from Miss Iiillg 'I'In'i'4' will lu' no gym Ioilny. I I IITUIII Y. NY. girls Your erm-4liI is good. 1'l-.un a pal Ili-ri-K Ihr nionrv I owe you, 0 b Q SXIIIJI-IS'I' XYHIIIJS Iron: I'ri-s. Xlooillinrn I wanl Io we ilu- following persons in my ollivi-. 'ruin Iflllg IlisI:iln'i' I l'IIII.I gel Ill'I'. lronl Nlrs. liilison Ginger, lell llu- lvoys it is Slziiil. l'roni tlu- Iizinlt Your :nevounl is over- drawn. Ianni- :anal si-Ille :il once. I'roni Nlr. NIel':iin 'I'lu- spelling In-sl will ln- Iuvsalzn :it lU:l.x. From Mrs. I':irIa-r Iiring your vrasvr and liool-I Io Iln- textbook lilirary. XIQW S'I'l'I7I'1N'l'S NU'I'II'Ii IIi'Nl'I'X'l' pI:u'e's Iiivr IQIINNIIIQ c:il'lj'. Illl places :II :i llI'1'IIIIIlIlI. fliapvl si-:its for sale Iirsl eoniv. Iirsl v'I'Y1'II. l or inforlnalion go Io hu iniirr Iwo ii O Q 4 IIILXIIID Xl' 'I'IIli I'IiUI'S .XXII I.INIiIiS 4'II.Xl I'.XI'Ql'.X I know how Iionivly I air. I I-cuow my fam' :iin'I no star: Ilut I do nol mind il I'or I :nn lu-Innd il. . 'I'Iu- folks in Iln- fronl :VI IIN' ,INV- Xtl- know how pri-Hy 'you :iin'I U XK'itI1 your f:u'v :ill cow-i'i-il wilh IHIIIIIZ Hut von do not mind il, I'ur you uri' IWIIIINI ll. . . . lf, U, .,,, ilu- stage who will taint. .aiunniiiiiiiiii II-IA 105 SO BRAVE l'atsye Brown and her sister Wilkve walked into the dentist's office and the fol- lowing conversation took place. P. Brown: I want a tooth pulled and I doqft waxnt any gas either, because I am in 'i un-rv Doctor: My, but what a brave girl, you are. XVhieh tooth is it? P. Brown: Show him vour tooth, Wil- kycf' I 'X' -IG -X- ' IH-wee Vaughn has a Ford. He isnit a very go d driver, runs into telephone posts, cle.. and takes Vllilma home, most every night. The other night when 'he was taking her home. he had the misfortune to run over and crush a certain Freshmanis foot. I certainly regret this accident, said IR-wee. llow much do I owe you? .' Une thousand dollars, replied the Ifresliman. But what do you think I am? protested l'l-wee. a millionaire? And you, said the Freshman, what do you think I am, a centipede? 'It 'IF -X- I longed to tell her, and yet my tongue clove Io Iln' roof of my mouth. Would she understand? I wondered. I had known her hut a scant month. and yet I felt as though I had known her for months, aye for years, and yet--Allow can one tell a woman she has forgotten to rouge both sides of her face? -X' -36 94- l.ady: Doctor, why does a small cavity seem so large to the tongue? Dentist: Just the natural tendency of the tongue to exaggerate, I guessf' 'X' 'JG 96 Don't kick about our coffee. You may he old and weak yourself, some dayfl- Sign in a restaurant. V -JI' -It -It Becky: Men say they hate flatteryf' li.: . 'I'hey are all so conceited that they don't know when they are being flattered. Mr. SI rd:hI: XK'li:iI is si panic? 7 I I 1 ,M ,,1l,,,,f,, --,I ,..,.,-.-ay .if umm-y. ifzxrincssno IN FIGURES Mr. Slordalils I :un in a IHHIIK' all of 'I'Iil'j' had never met b9'4', UN. H,,,,.. But what had she 2 care, 4 4 I- liql .lollq-y: XI'IiaI makes the heart Iwilt faster when one is s1':ira'4I? I liiimia ii.-win: 'l'Iw l11'1ll't .js rrritllis up power Io vnulvli' one to l'llII- I I I' xi-zeicss.-im' uvn, in to In-come my son-n1- So you des' ' uw? No, I don'I. Ilul if I IIlIII'I'y Vmr 'ihi - . . , ' n n ' r I If-r. sir. I don! very will su lion I can bl 1 PIII. of II. She loved him 10-erly, I For he was a 1,000,000-aire. -It -I6 'IP President: Well, how many tigies have You been up before IHC 'CINS Year? . i Freshman: I don't ICll0Wa what tlme do you get up? ' ar- -x- if W , 7 An optimist is an auto- driver WIIO d0CS11f carrv a spare tire. driver who happens A pessimist is a along just after the blow out. 3 7 l 106 THE EOCIHA 5 3 i s 3 5 l E 1 A he 'fm If 2 gg g EY' if oi' ff VH A M411- 'w' p ifvg , if V X. ar ,,f: Q 43. 4 feel.. 'E' ,,n9 wi 3 Qa1':f luwgnxzxatx J M ' 1 12 'H Y H K-.tif 'UK -, tvf S A W Ulf ' f gil A Y ,W html.: Ai zz but 2:11 had .v l.A ' :XL-Q N 5 -' ,g gu5w!x.m ' f fmmr gm HIL N ,gf -a: , lun A 'ww vl- , ... :snr ' 'SPV e 'X 'YM X' rm. .ill .1 XI, Wg 'C Urn ' I Alz '-5 i!7W, ! ': fzw---... 'MQ-J he Lin: D Hr I ?r'Iv-, - . lfvzgv, ,, . H: t Ik. M H 4'. a'- -Tm Q., 4 '13 xl! '-may . 'x fy gt, 1-, A .W 1 Q 1 It 'Ur' ' ' a 'I' II li lil 0 C I II A 107 WAS NUI' 'l'll.X'l' KIND til Sl'lltl'l'S Tlicrc is :i certain good lllilll5it'l' of the gospel who does not niukc a parade ot' his piety or even mention his culling unneces- sarily, particularly wln-re such :in announce- ment might tend to dampen the spirits of the gathering. ltecently in the smoking dc- purtment of u l'ullmnn. he fell into con- versation with :i friendly traveling man, who presently observed: i l'in in the li:irdw:ii'e line. NYh:it's vours? . Ivt'll.n ilu' llliliisivl' l't'NpUlllil'li with fl twinkle in his eye, I might say that l'm in the spiritual line. The other looked uhout hastily. and laid a cuutioning hand uprrn the minister's knee. and said: You know, l kind of suspected you were keeping something under cover. It's alright with mc. of course. hut you want to he u little more careful with strangers, old man. XK'hy, for all you knew, I might have lu-en u federal agent. Teaelwr: NK'hen Ilid. thi- revival of learn- ing took place? Pupil: .lust lwforc the PXZIIIIS. I I I This powder and rouge epidemic is hard on soupmakers. I I I Fortune teller: Beware of a dark man whom you will soon meet. Ile will he a villain. Girl: How delightful: Iiow soon will I meet him? I I I There now, isn't this regular fraternity vfeatlicr? I'low's that? Well, it is the kind that gives you the grip. I I I Fat, do you helicvc in fate? Sure, phat would I he standing on with- out them? I I I Two trumps were humming their WHY through to the coast and were doing most of their travq-11,115 on foot which necessitated rather frequent stops at farmhouses for meals and lodging. n They sought to pay the farmers for then' generosity hy entertaining them with vivid descriptions of wonders they had S0011 Otliffl' places on their travels. Mike was becoming hoastful and lN'lI n I exaggerate so much and in such unreason- able hrolvortions that Put was ohllli'- I to Caution him against it. . Now Mike. said Pat, wlliIl 0' Push you m, kick you, tnniglit, make your story sniiiiilfiiti-niglit at the evening meal Mike telling nhout a lmrn his father had illllt which according to him was.. a mile loill-51 8 hnlf mile high. and as-H i.lU5t H1011 lat Iiieked himj und si foot wide. anon, i. 1. nnnuun inumunnnnm mm mum AN INSULT 'l'his episode took place in the exhibit room. Buzz Driskill presided at the piano on which instrument he is verv efficienti Cplays most everything in the line of Peter l'umpkineater, etc.j while out in the center of the room, Keith Kemper and Dwight Jackson were doing Keith's favorite dance, which is a comliination toddle, shimmv,i fox- trot, and a few such other dances? most ahhorred hy the VVoman's Club. So completely had they concentrated themselves on the execution of the aforesaid dance that they did not notice Mr. Wood- hurn open the door and walk in, but they heard him say: Boys, you are not supposed to wrestle in the huilding. X- 'X' 'X' 'l'he world is old yet likes to laugh . New jokes are hard to find '- A whole new editorial staff C'au't tickle every mind. So if you meet some ancient joke Decked out in modern guise Don't frown and call the thing a fake .lust laugh-don't he too wise. 'X' 'X' 'X' Did Caesar marry an Irish girl?,' I don't knowg have we any record? NVhy yes. Caesar came to the Rubicon and proposed to hridge it. 'X' 'X- 'li' 'l'hev say the worst is over in Europe: glad it isn't over here. X- 'X' -K- IIe: I could waltz to heaven with you. She: Can you reverse? -X' 'X' 'le Teacher: VK'hat was the first talking ma- chine made of? Boy: From a rih. I 'X' 'X' 'X' Mr. onion: Gi-e, Pm Sure 21 Swell gay, why for instance just see how all the 1215165 weep over me. 'X' -X' -It 1 Jacoh: Gif me a ticket to Buffalo. A rent: Xvhich one? iii-coh: Er-a-vitch is der SCIICHPCSIT? 'X' -X' -X' ,l.eachm,: Jtyllnny, what figure of speech is this, 'I love my teacher. Johnny: Sarcasm. -X' -X' -it Philosophy says that clothes give a man H '11 rg -1 lot of places in courage. Sure. C, P ' 1 . clothes he wouldnt dare to g0 Wltlwut them. 'X' -it '35 History Mrs. Bennett: Gii'it:e dlhfas the ethical standpoint taken? G, 11, Wlicmse standpoint? 108 THE EOCIHA mmnwmummuuuuv vmummu mv:mmmw1mm.mm Immun: vummnun ll n , , .wm- GW rfzftmis Gov'2 f1isA, Hgiehgy Kilfffflfilif Zi Q, afxffll A .' .XS QQXXXX X X X -X M x .XXY X . X tix' X X xii' X wx 5AQsfxi A Yi, , ap L xx A CTFWT' X SSS il?-fax' ENS A X X Q. t.?'1 Lf fi? A 5155 'FASH .Q ., E' lefr ..,4. gv, - Q 'f , s-. 4 wkfg' iw ? :- ' ,Ig -nu Illl nu nu nn Ili un un nn 4' c Donafa' The Florin' We are as nearyou as your telephone. Twenty-eight years in business. A A all Illl I ll Illl Illl ill! Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Ill! Illl IIII Illl IIIISI Illl III ' LEAD, s. D. nn un ml nu n I un- ? ll? UIQ I Illl Illl IIII Illl HH Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl IIII Illl Illl III1 ? Do You Want Health? Chiropractic THE DOUGLAS RCAD . TO HEALTH THE HUPMOBILE Is not the kindnof a car that has to be petted and pampered and reserved for paved roads. It is a car for the highway. A car in which you get comfort, style and all year service. See i , Try our HUPMOBILE TAXI MCGREGOR, the Chiropractor SERVICE I 141 Sixth Sfreez Phone 28 C. H. JINKINS MQTGR C0- - Hours: 1 to 5, or by appointment. V Phone 72 in -li- --,- ---- -'-- -i-- -lil f1-- ---- A-f-1 --!- ---- ---- -lil if-- L -1' in 1 I ---! - ' --'- --'- ---f ---- ---- ---- - A - - - - I - -za 'ff ---' - - h- irf' i--' ---- ---- '--- --'- --'- ---- -'-- '- A A if 'P ' ' A A i 'fr ' CARL H. KUBLER DEADWOOD, S. D. H Home Made Cana'z'es DRS. HARE ana'MlLLER Office ofver American Natiorzal Bank Complete Soda Fountain Service i PHUNE 6 SPEARFISH, S- D- 5 E New and Up-to-Date +lI Illl 1 Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl I llll ll O!-0 sion nu u In ofa ol f T ovf 5 nilifi W. 6001.3 1 yntwf 1 5,1 iid J fgli Cl Hears' C Slab ?,,,-0- ' '4.g-gn!-I' .r-1.5 LLU4 illh Strand g QW ......i. ...T be or iv. 11-1 : 9-04' D-'WP 1' H ...ni- 1 1 11 I -Now Located in 1 x 1 Our New Building I W 3 Uiiilz ll Iivrj' f:UIHf7ll'ft' Linz' of R ,lIrr'1'l1111111ise' in Eiwry 1 l Drpzlrilzzfvli g . 3 DRY GOODS HARDWARE ' GROCERIES 1 : 1 KI 1 1.1.1 X ICRY c1,o'rH1NG : I-'L7RNI'l'L7RI2 1 1 illail Urzlvrs Spffilll alfffllfillll Given to All Call on Us Wlieri in Lead 1 Hearst lVIercantile Company Blain Street, Lead, S. D . 4 4' ,t .Q u n an n n n n nn In 1 ! at 4. so ' i 'QT wi ll' . .fs Nah 9 .121-L' A 5: L 1 1 tif fi gf j' l I , .- 32-1 i 2.1, W E - F. --, si-Eg- ' i lll - fs- ! .LA gl, r ,,, . ff V W i .' v , '68 , ' , , '. ,Ill Jiri . .6 - 'il l may 59 X. , 1111.11 ,Z ' f::1-11.96, yi 1 ' . if - 1 1,1--'.-117 jf kiwi 1 '4 7' ' 7 7 1 . , 1 ' 21-L Jkyf .1:g---- I 1 I Nl.:-EE3F9:Tkl 1 5 ff 1 ' I ii If I 3 I I Q! V L if J ,pl , -, ,' ' ' Swanders Baking CO- , 4.77. ' 'I I' .I uw 'Ill llll IIII 1111 1111 IIII IIII IIII 1111 Ill ml Better Kodak Finishing Our Finishing Department is al- ways at your service. It does not make any difference where you are, just mail us your films and we will do the rest and do it quick. 1 We have Special Mailing Envel- opes for your ROLL Films. If you have not received any, let us know and we will see that you are sup- plied. . ' Our Spfarfish Studio Open the First Eight Days of Every Montlz. O. A. VIK STURGIS, s. D. ml Ill IIII IIII IIII llll llll IIII lm II llll ml .-all .. g 'g.1iE.,.:' ,AQ - Cc eg . 13- .551-:gag - s. . A ,E-.P . qi-wa .1,1 A , . ,- , . , 1 13.1. rf-1.3-551+ -iiP9f, 'f: Pew . if-vfiilffrifr A ,, , - Q? f V ff ee -f- r ' X 5' , L -.BMX J l ei 7 ' ' uNtk' if El' 1 qt . - , rf' 1 'I I 'IN fs' 1 'T I I Y D l.1i' - ,ll 1 1 1 . 4 W ll 1 I - '1 ' I 1 1 .111 F ll, 1 I , . .ll ll EFF .Q .El ,gllliiglll . 1-i jf,-',1f,1-,., f, y. , '. 2 Q . ' '1 ' 1 ,.5 '1111-N 1 , 1 ,,- , ff'-1:4 ., . .., ' 1.. ' -. a n V m-:ill ,li :B F ig I 1' lnl lflgl Lid 1 il' - .. L , 1 14'-4i 1 W1-1311-nfl 1'l 'S 1' L if Lfuu, 1. 2 . 0 or 1 , -..Qf,. -ta., .f L t11 AUGSBURG Publishing HOUSC Pubfzkberf and Im,001'f6f'f Prz'21fer.1 and BZ.7Z6!677'f 425,429 S, 4th Street MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. - III ll IIII 'Ill' U H ml I , ' .r H2 THE A MATTER OF SANITATION The cream puffs in Tonyls window looked inviting, and a housekeeper inquired the price. Fifteena centa da dozj' said Tony. Why!', exclaimed the lady, that,s cheap. I usually have to pay four times as much. She's cheapa all right, confided Tony. Da healt' office phone I gotta close uppa da shop right off. My girl, Carlotta, gotta da measlef' 96 96 96 For her. books, Mrs. Carter is courageous, Yet Whenever our work does engage us To hunt for a book A That someone else took,- She finds something else that will please us. 96 96 ' 96 Little Willie had been hearing his father boast to his friends of his new car and its ability to take the steepest hills. At the Sunday supper table he-suddenly astonished his parents by demanding: Pa, does the Lord Almighty own a fast auto, too? Great Scott, no, son. What ever put that into your head? VVell, at Sunday school we had a hymn that Went, 'If I love Him, when I die He will.take me home on high? . 96 96 96 First Student: A thermometer certainly is a clever instrument to be able to tell your temperature so well. Second Student: It should beg it has a college education. F. S.-A college education! How so? S. S.-Well, isn't it graduated with many degrees? 'lhu ig 3 swell ,loo r-iann. H S In EOCIHA NEAT AS A CANDY STORE One Topeka young man calls his girl friend Powdered Sugar. She,s so sweet and she's always well powderedj' he ex- plained. 96 96 96 Rastus: Sambo, what yuh doin, now- a-days?', Sambo: I'se de admiral, I mean the oculist in de hotelf' Rastus: Yuh don, say so Z Sambo: Yes, I cuts de eyes of the po- tatoesf' ee -me ae 4 Patrick Henry was the man who said, 6'Give me liberty or give me deathl' and drove the snakes out of Ireland. 96 96 96 Mrs. Mike and Mrs. Pat were talking over the back fence, Mike was shaving on the porch. I So Mr. Mike shaves outside, does he? cgBCgO1'1'3, and did ye think he was fur loinedf' 96 96 96 Minister: Deacon, will you lead us in prayer?', The deacon snores peacefully. Minister Qloudlyj: Deacon, will you lead? Deacon Qawakening suddenlyj: It aint my lead, I dealt. 96 96 96 A free country is one in which one is able to do anything he is permitted to do. .':- ' H -u , ,S .A 7'in'n:uhr dance Agnus. fi..-E Tm' . Aw iiffffvw- N ff-X75 ,FJ E ShlTi1ThT K! Q-' vllxh an H' Q. . , xx - ' ,Wfqf . E 'W .. .F W J f 'B 'iirfiif-.A I X I . w.:1f,.- - .155 : .: ' 9 Qfi'Q.g :. klj -ax , I .. ..,...,. X , Q. +. SI .. , x ff, -il. ff, W X A 5 Lf:z5:E3z5555:Eais:Q3??ZS 1 . q S ' ll F - '-is I . 1 Faculty Trying to.Detect the Toddle Z who dui I' kiiiillfi sfvffikr ' 'KT' A1 'Vgn ww ,pmjfv 1 1 l i l e R. 0ifti.:.'i 'N . 5 Q t ,lv I fmL.L,im e-.. .- I I Simi .X .f-..- ' s-LGI V x wx I . y Xi: .. I-1 i F NN'Q'pt W u lie - i K X- I lluu in the lll' PM Vllll and ill-ting Il on lie? N fur ll lll 5 vu aint HL' ls r flu, . ?-n -O x .ri rl Z u u ll nn n Im, ' ml un ll llll IIII llll llll -llll ' Im - You Dofff 'lake Any Cfzamvey- XYhen you place your money in this Bank. South Dakota guarantees that you'll get it back again with interest. Civilization antl a higher ortler of intel- ligence has brought about a wise r and saner view of the value of money: and the bank bas been a potent factor in making the appreciation stronger. 'libe first evidence of knowing the value of money. is saiingg putting part of all the monei' ion itceive in the bank. ' i This community is full of people who i know the value of money and we care for their funds. Begin to save with S1 today. lX'l'lfRES'll PAID ON SAVINGS . Y . Blfzflf Hz!!! tkzwzzgy Bank DICADWOOD, S. D. 4. .. H ii iii 4. H ,, .. -gow -'-- 'H' 'f' ia : Qzmfffi' ann' SI1f1..l'fi1f'fl.0!l T The Adams Company T , ' WHOLESALE oNLY ' 5 l R 0 S 0 L I D4 E : v I . Z' l .xi , G1'0c'e1'zvf', Fozuzfzzzfz Supp zef, OP'l'OKIl'f'l'RlS'l' AND Q N , maxL'1ffxc'1'Lf1z1NG D' Ngf' AMO inf? mi J ICW 191,15 it OWU f Df'111lrzc'nml, S. D. 5 2 Df'Uf1'w001l, S- D- Edie Fourche' S' D' : I H ,,,, , ml nn un nu -i-. .. .. .. .. wx- e--- 'rl' ' +I ,, H? vga nu ilnl iiln I in nu ul: nu nn ni lm ml -ml .30 l , . . 5 We Solicit Your Mail Ordel Simms lVIllllHClfy - and Telephone Business Prompt Service and Right Treamzem . ' ' gl'n fowns 5 A great S2lVlIlg1I1 mus 1 33 E PLEASE REMEMBER US Can Saw' Yffll f ' 50 fm, ff' S100 on Earl: Gown O D S C O - 699 Hain Street, Deadwood, S- D- 5 A 'P 4. I I- --Y ll lu In ml ml rm' 'Mi' 'lub 'mr ml ,WY ,,,,, ml nu' ll 'U' ' ' 114 THE EOCIHA 'l nmnnllumlnmlmlllmlllullllmllulmlllllannulummmmnlmnllulll X .Z 'ffycff dnt Fm. mu du! 1 1 4 way ' :LEG gififiifzt Thai? F-GUI ill: Dgpcniir P.-9- i..or0- ' E Y N I 1 R... - C 1 -. A... --.... Qi.. W, L1 8 . .fi 5' M-.gl Q5 1 'V 2 E' . I 5 :I Q? V- 1' ' 1 ,v it .55 'l 2.7 if : :' .- J . Q ,J MA. L 1 f - f f ' - 1 f 5 ' 1' A u ' ' 4 H n fr , h - . ..x.. 4. n un u u u u n u n in -3 1 L wary. and at the szune time it is ear + 'll' H40 ofa ll nu 'F A A The Sllflif zzffzbzz llll 0 i Szggm of the NAFETY 'l'bere is ll great satisfaction in knowing : that your money is safer invested-that g You don't llxive to worry about it in .un - szitistztetory income return. Tl1:1t's tbe way you'll feel if you invest : your surplus funds in our Certificates of 5 Deposits. lVe pzu' -l per cent. BA KOF I'llI1U' El Seaman- While it may not be safe to say that great prosperity is just around the corner, we do know a new season is only a few weeks away. Therefore why not get stocked up on new dry goods, Corsets, rubbers and up-to-date line of all kinds of can goods sold by the SPEARFISI-I SPEARFISH I I ROCHDALE Co. 4. nn 4. +I. 'H un l 010 See our silk hose for 51.50 and 31.80 .P 4. I 'llll if W. J. CLARK LEAD, S. D. The Men's Store WE CARRY GUARANTEED FURNISHINGS HOSI Y i - E E 8 Main Street nn ' ' 'iw' i an 4 116 THE EOCIHA K +,-as-+ W' : L id 11,417 Af ' 7 , I M ' I I ,I Q.,- 'I ul! W Ml - W M 1 I 2 Ha -uv-C, I A' x Ja ' f 134410-' I I ' J ' efvvvnif . A ' Slmfwc. 7,4,,,,' '744,' I ,!. -. .. .. ... ...N 4. 'Mi nl n N Ill' V llll nu ml lm ml -Illl ll -gm ,m ml ml ml ' -IIII -llll IIII llll MII llll Illl Ill! Ill! Ill! D. Toomey Produce Oo. - Mlllllff2lL'fZlFEFf af SILVER STAR and WYOMING BESTF1ours ' Mifls Located at A NEXVC.-XSTLE, NVYO. BEULAH, VVYO. SUNDANCE, WYO. Daily Capaeify 200 Barrels ' General Office A SPEARFISH, S. DAK. Phone 46 ' .. I ll lu lu ln ln lu In-I In ull Ill ull llll ml ml I III ,,,.. 4- SPEARFISH oo-oPERAT1vE CREAMERY oo. A M anafaefarers Qf A ' GOLDEN VALLEY BRAND BUTTER AND ICE CREAM SPEARFISH, SOUTH DAKOTA ' ' QZW7 pm ELML7 Qi 118 THE EOCIHA ' K, QAM Q67 ll nn uw un nu nu nu ,m lm Im Im l il 'Wi' 0,0 ll III ll vc' Self Fliyhfff T51 5- fe fhafix Fftfbf' l?l..S'!lZ.7lg C92 JOHN WOLZMUTH I llll ml H g II IIII IIN CROCKETTUS EQYQJSWUEGXG A Clothing Store g for Young Men E62 ACROSS THE STREET EAST or THE SPEAREISH HOTEL No.4Mai11 Lewes. D. 4. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ,, ,, , W I+ +I, In ,,,, M, ,ww Im ml ml ml ml ml Q. sfo ll lu u n u n .1 I. I. ,., ,,,, ,,, ,,,, ,,, H+ in W I, Im Im H ml 4. THE UNIVERSITY gj 2 1 S SOUTH DAKOTA TS- 0 H165 In Ihe College of Arts and Sciences courses may now be taken in Accounting, I Education, Home Economics, Journalism and Oil Geology. The School of Law is open to those who have had two years of college work. The School of Mezlicirze offers the first two years in Nledicine. The College of Engineering grants de- grees in Nlechanical, Electrical and Civil Engineering. The College of lllusic has courses in Piano, Voice and Stringed Instruments. hffrite to ROBERT L. SLAGLE Presiclenf VERMILION, S. D. ,nfl clan un ll The ,Lno'z'e5' Store Q Q Q c-2 Headquarters for Everything for Ladies in Ready-to. Wear Dry GOOdS, Millinery, Shoes and Furnishings 'nu nu un nu nm' un W ,ln mg ml llhilil IIII II1 llll Ill - IIII llll Ill HI Ill Nl HI OLDEST BANK IN THE BLACK HILLS . CAPITAL AND SURPLUS I THIRD OLDEST IN THE STATE OVER if2OO,OOO-OO FIR T ATIO AL BA DEADWOOD, S. D. A STRONG BANK SAFELY YOUR BUSINESS MANAGED SOLICITED + MII Ml ll! HH llll MII I llll IlP1lIll llll ll 01+ Q IIII llll III! llll IIII IIII llll IIII Illl lm Ill llll IIN Ill W? QI lill ll ll I+ Wo Buiei Sales ana' Sef'fUz'c'e I GE .Ig lm am nu nu un Im nu nn nu , :uric 'P Ill' Ill' HJ ll 3' IIN HH 'lu Illl IIII Ill! Ill' llll llll llll Ili : 471 PAID ON BOTH TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS I 1znTuthGarageg IAM NERAL REPAIRS AND ACCESSORIES LIVERY CARS I Phone Red 20 5 E INTERESTS 1 Your Business Solicited Deposits Guaranteed MINBBS B MERCHANTS I SAVINGS BANK I , , , LEAD, S- D. E E Todds Cabm nz Spearfislz Canyon .F Wi' +I! llll llll llll I Illl llll IIII llll Ill Hu im I+ if' II 1 I ' Orc IH' I '! 51-N fic Qaalziy Grooefy Fresh Iruzt and Vegetables Efverj Day zn the Year mevt Line of Candles' zzz Towz Q OMPI PTP IINI ot ST RPI IL and FAWC H C ROCI R113 NEI S BRAKKE Your Groc L r SPEARFISH Spearhsh Iransier Iine AU PO SF1AG1+ LIN1-L R T PYITFRSON Mgr SAFETY FIRST Deadwood Phone 89 u nu u ui nu mu un un n - ll llll llll I MII Illl IIII ll llll llll llll llll llll IIII llll llll Illl llll Illl MII Illl Il - - . 4 O Y , , Q , I . ., ,. . ,,,......,,.,W,...,..............,......i..H......,............,..,.,..,,,...........,..i...........-....i,.......,................ F- - - . 1 , 'N 1 ' . 4 4 1 1 J J 1 J . 1 ' , 1 W I T Y K L , 1 . w i I J . f r N - 1 1 I 4 4 A ,L I YJ K . u nu nu nn nu lil 1 lu nu un un nu nn In-llu lm my ml ml ml lm + ll ll ll Ill ll Ill Ill III Ill llll llll IIN llll H+ -+I! Illl Illl llll IIII IIII llll llli llll llll i Illl llll IIII llll ! S I r 1 ' ' 2 - r '1 x ' ,J : - ,J . 1 V - - 2 a u 4 J L , I DRAX AND AUTO TRUCK Orders taken for Wood, Coal and Gil. Household Goods and Piano Kloving. Out of town trips Phone 39 T Q Leaves Deadwood at 8 a. nz., 2 p. m. : and 4 p. nz. Spearfish Phone 94 Leaves Spearfislz at 9 a. 7ll and 3:30 ja. 711. ., 12 m. 5 R. L. TQDD, Prop. i u I + +I! ull Ill III! llll Illl ml llll lm llll Ill nu-ll un mmnmmmumuummummuminmummmmmuuuuuumummmumumuuuimunv The 4i4iCMeooa A of Toarzlfif and Student! Q Write the Secretary Of U16 CCMMERCIAL CLUB for Literature J ,, ' 1 nn xi. -lm ' -.- -1- 4' Blazci Hz'lls Leacfzkzg Daz'Q1andWeeiQ1 For All the Fdmlbli We are showing a large line of new novelties in Pumps and Qxfords for Women, in Satins, Suedes and Patents, popularly priced. . 5 E9 The Deadwood Pioneer-Times ED GE RT ON' s A y The Home of Hart Schaffner 55' Illarx i E ccprznfery gf MefZf,, 4. ---- ---l --ll .--1 ---- --.- I I I ---- - -i -2 -- ---- -- -1- +- 4, II I III' IIII 'II' IIII I I IIII IIII IIII IIII -' I IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII III' IIII IIII IIII I I II III' I I I I I I I I IIII 'I' 'I' , fy! 6 Cam Serve You Bef! Because this is a woman's store specializing only in quality apparel and accessories. Always you will find the newest things here. They' are shown here first, that's a hobby of ours. When the three-piece suit became the vogue, we were the first to show it, when Fashion brought forth the cape suit, we had it first. Whenever a novelty appears in something to wear, look to us to have it and you will never be disappoint- ed with 'the quality. Our quality standards have made and are making hosts of friends for us. KEPP BAERTSCH CQ. A Shopfor Wofnen LEAD, S. DAKGTA :Io nn .P + nu lm- I .P 8248 American ational Bank OF SPEARFISH, S. oak. .Ne account 500 smafffer us. We s0lz'ez'fy0m 6zesz'fzess mm' will be gfaez' to seffueyou elf ez!! times. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 4. - E- E. ... ... .... ... .. . ... ..,. .., ,.,. L.. 4, ,IM ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , , ,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,M 4. Gtto L. Uhlig iSuHder1and 81 C YoURS IfoR SERVICE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL The Ream!! Store DEALER IN BEEF Q VEAL MUTTON KodakS,- Jewelry - mm, PORK Rexall Remedies Q Innovation Soda Fountain Wlziclz Guarantees the Best in Drinks i mu -nu nu 'K' Of' lui Ill IIII Ili FISH AND OYSTERS IN SEASON PHONE3I I Q 4- 4. Y, L- un noi. Spemyisfz ormezl Selma! MAINTAINED BY THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA THE NORMAL IN THE HILLS f Little Spearfish Falls A splendid institution primarily for the training of teachers for the common and d h gra e sc ools, but serving in large measure as a Junior College for the western part of South Dakota. Speeial Aelfvezfzmges A fine library with a beautiful reading roomg A large dormitory with excellent boardin l b' A l ' ff ' ' ' ' g c u , sp endid gymnasium and swimming poolg Strong athletic teams' C 7 An unusually good training schoolg Strong music and dramaticsg Health super- visiong Resident trained nurse. Summer Seboel Two six week terms of summer school primarily for teachers' outdoor life' . J 7 weekly excursionsg widespread attendance. Fiz'ffy-two coznzties in South Dakota, and thirteen States represented. We publish: Annual catal , - views, Yours for the asking. Address og, summer school bulletin and a book of ' E. C. WOODBURN President -.. -U . U - I I , is -! ' x 1 QL l +,-no ?-,,.. l 51-. of 1 4 ll un ul sul ml nl M1-1 llll Illl Illl llll Illl IIII nu nu llll lm nn nu un un nu in 4 X BROWN CALF OXFORD 86.00 ,. X LOW HEEL PAT OXFORD The Latest in Shoes - 87.00 5600 ZIPP SHOE OO. F Block Hills Exelusioe Shoe Store .,. .. .. .. .. .. ... H. N, , ,,,, H+ +4 ,1,, ,,,, ,,,A , l H N Fishel 81 CO. S Heazlquariers for the 7.f1test Novelties, Wfusic and Art Goods The Stripe S GORUM .se EILERS Always First with the Newest in Men's and Boys' Suits and Q Furnishings VISIT OUR PLACE WHEN IN T ' 3 ll ll Ill Ill In Ill llll llll llll Ii, QU llll II llll IIII IIII Illl ull Illl Illl IIN :III Ill! 'I' u 1.1 u n n n: Y Illl 'llll ull-I ll!! 2 T O First atiOna1 ank R es ozz fee STRONG OF ESTABLISHED IN 1879 s Ofuer Two emo' ez Quarter Millioizs SAFE CONSERVATIVE 'llll HH fllll- ll'l illl Y fhlf- 'Ill' 'llll III1- llll NU I--U-I-BIQHSIBU-CHUIISSIHSUIIH 5 S Q of 5 I , .................. , ' Wffpww--1-.ff-0i7:.:en,r!lK.-f..'-F'.-:H-:...-. Q I .:f.,me-raisfesnigfsas's2f:.3s:f2:n:2f:aff:: ': 3 '1'-Wits?e12':Zi:55E:52fw 2 ' g gffjf .fg.jf' 3 f gjggff sx wf : X -j-::1i.V.:g, 7-gbqggfzig ,, - E .fmllr-ql:'sQQw! , . - : '. 11 any -A v , . : A X E ffav- I AE' E i ' S I 1 .. ' za. .1 5 uitxl 1. : ' H Q. ' I - -'V-4 u 1 l Lgw Ni 1 3 . --tai: Egg' lg If 2 1 'rl is .f f : .hp.---- ---..--. ..--.-.' SUPREMACY For the past fifteen years the Educa- tional Department of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a vast fund of information from the ex- periences of hundreds of editors and managers of Annuals. This data covering organization, financ- ing, advertising, construction, selling and original features has been systematically tabulated and forms the subject matter for our series of reference books. These are furnished free to those securing Bureau co-operation in the making of engravings for their books. Begin Where others have left off. Profit by their experience and assure success for your Annual. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. soo soUTH FOURTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS s 0 ss O ' lxlnir gr- - E, flze Sfaf qfilze Eocilza, lwislz to flzaiii all fwlzo lzafve !l65'D6d1Z.7Z any way with fliis aiiiiaal. i lVe are especialQ1 grafgfiil fo oar aa'fUerii'sersfwlz0se lz'aei'all0aff'0fiage lzas made possible its piialicafiofi ana' we irasf ilzaf oar facalijf aiia' sriiileiif b0Qljl will i'ec'ijJi'0caie this AZ.71dl7Z6.S'.S' fwlzefiesver possible. Qfhlagrajblis Z?fiaL4g ss i dxf' af ' A5711 C9fff7T' 374'-f'iff?, , 62?:,Q,Jgj ' J 41 f n 1 MMM Q! Zigi! gala, Aliwfg. WM few 7 X M ,UWA 'X fl I if ' l f f J M ' ff ff ' ,ffff J ff - 9 fl+ ' I 'c.f1cf',f V, ff Us , is , , C , - , 1 v 5 Q v 95 l 3 .. E, -, a F ta 5 1 5 94