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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1924 volume:

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'X .N Q. -Nw x . . Nw N Xu fx Z . 6 . A T V i . f 'i J , ,, ll A Q 5 . , v V E 1 V x 1 X r ' v i T . A . . af ' A 4 E, M .f3: 'T-T'-:S ..,- 'xl 273' -- EA i' -ug--N1-4 -Wi M b - ... h.-5.1 ,.-...- L.. 14 f - - A..-. -,-L-1-M -:ah -ff -I-Q te . 4 f,.. .,- c .- M... GM., '22-I, M' ',-W Nf' X ,ffl . -,-..TQ. ---l'z- f- K . 4 f ,- x Qui, dl'-,ff ,.,..,:.- iq ..,.r,..,.. I, -., -L-.4 , .f .g..,.,,.... .,...1-'-- xr Q2 ff- 014'-10111 1 Q: 1 xi it iu1u1n1ni1li01li' 103' j F o R E W o R D Q i Qur aim in this IQ24 Eoeiha is to produee g a book which Will be a boon to memory, i which will many please, but few displease. g If in future years these pages should make i ou smile and brin back memories of our A Y g ! Normal school we will feel repaid for the work i and pains they represent. l 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS OF THE 1924 EOOIHA Assembled and Published by the J U N I O R O L A S S Of the Spearflsh Normal School I II III IV V VI VII IN MEIvIoRIAM CAMPUS AND FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES LITERARY HUIvIoR 5 TO MISS MARGARET A. THOMPSON OUR FRIEND AND FORMER TEACHER IN APPRECIATION OF HER LONG AND DEVOTED SERVICE TO OUR SCHOOL, WE, THE CLASS OF IQ24, SINCERELY DEDICATE THIS EOCIHA OUR ANNUAL Q IQ! QQQ l'!' -DMUQDM M ll Pl! li l Q IQ i 6 V fwfw- :N Q , ,. - w,.Mf-Nw ,SN Qwwwfp 4,.-29,22 1 k Q.Zx ,bfv ., ,,..Z MM, f f Q w P Svfifzsf Zgvxvgwawzv-svgz 4:3 Lv wzfmwggbfmfwsagqm 2QyM.w-wfvsfw f,-M :f www-4, f7 ,, . X 'Q .W .,.-Qgfz, , . , mv . Q f- fu 1.-V.. 0.5 ,Q 49 e W v 1, X 0 , f 1 ,QW1-mg? Q .SZJWF .f,.-ZMV ,.wS'-ea. .- -: 45, 3 . X 9 9: 4f ..?f'ZG?,,-f PW9 SVW-5?i..'ff FVc5'55Z2iZ4'7i'f':12f V- -Q M ae- X, fedex, . 4, fw2,s0,xQ,.,,.yAf0Qf:,,Q,S,A,Qfg,W-K5 mwvngq, X. ' Sf x . 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I'3 . i11:'1'i1' Z J11 9 . , A 4 H, 2. ij. 1933. iiwli Tri-it Zl wcclfs ilh11-ss. 1 .. . 1 I: 1 - -' Il , .. ., 1, 1l1'u1111111'1' llfrl' 111 1h1' C 1-11 lk-4 11 ll '- lIlfll11I1.lD.C.J1l 1l11-111111 1T l-if. 1 - . 11 '. 1- '1 ' 111111. .'Xl11'1' 1J1':11l11.1111:. il 1. sch1111l z11 XX1111111.'1. Xl1.1111' 1 ' Xlf. 1 . 1 , . 11 l1l1Z.:1 ' pohs Q111111111'1'1'1:1l 511.111, - sQh1t111lS 111 S:111l1 C1'1111'I' To f'1 1- ' Sl.lpCl'llllL'll1l1'Ill 111' '1 fp' 'L -Z I' 1- Xlinnn-s111:1 lor l'f'lll' j.1' 1 I ii Y1 thc Slilll' X111'111:1l 515.1 N F3 1' 71. I 111 19111. lD111'i11g his likillkiifill 1 p T1 X-lfi. . l1cf111'1l11'r p111's111-1l ii .11 2' l:'u'.i'. 5'1 12' U I thc X. lf. K. ll 1151s '11, Nlii Fi' Zi - 1- 1 ' ' l ' .. if' 1.1 Taken August 1922, after teaching Ommi llflfllgl' 'll 'All-11 'A' A D 9' ' his last class. of S. X. 5. l'N'lf'l't' Xli. Q -11 l1ca1'1l ol 1h1' 11l:11'1'. He little realized the task that was 111 he his xx'l'll'll 'Ya' 1 1 1 position in Spearfish. Finding a little 1l11'1-1'-1'11111111'1: l1111,1:: 1 few pupils, Professor Cook, now tl1i1'ty-live f't'ZlI'S 1-l1l. 15-1s1'-1' 1 1 1 1 .1 1 a man's job and accepted the challenge. ll1- was Nflllxlil 111-lf 1 best he knew. He laid well his l:OL11lClE1l'lOIlS. ll1-1-l11-s1-1'.Es1- 1 1 N119 from the first he had a training school. z11'1'z11iui11u 11-111 1 1 , 1 , .nzxz use the public schools until he secured funds fr11111 llll' 11111 . 1 1. ll1' lilhiill fairly with the state, asking for only whzit funds 111-11 q11'111g1flj. ll :1-12. 1 t':1-:1 1111- ting all too little. It was only thru 1'isi1111 s11pp111'11-1l lip i:11:1- .i:g1l1F1- 1 411112 energy that he was able to carry the school 111111'11r1l :lllkl 11111-141112 in win- -1 ?.q1111fi- caps that would have crushed a weaker man. Dr. Cook married twice. In 1892 he inarricd XY1-11111111 t'11ll11-1'1s1111. ulz-1 1li1'1l lVlarCl1 22, 1913. In 1918 he was united in 1nz11'1'i:1u1- 11'i1h Xlrs. lf111111:1 llq111'i4i11s who survives him. Each wife in her own way PI'11X'L'1l l11-1's1-ll' ll lI'll1' E11-lp111q111-. 011111116 IO, 1915, in recognition of his long and SllCCC55l.lll 111-1'i1-1l 111' s1-1'1'i1'1' lol' the. state of South Dakota, the degree of l1l,.D. was c11111'1-1-1-1-11 lllxlllx him by ihc University of South Dakota. U on t' ' if . .. made P.fCS1ClCI1'C Cmcrltus and continued to teach his l'411'11ri11' s11hi1'1'1. llis11-ry' ol Education, up to the time of his death. . Funeral services were held i in cars formed at his home the maso ' I the facult , H . 1 US1W1t 1 a11csc111'l11l-Knights'l'1'11111l111'slcg11li11u. Y IO OWIHE1 and the student body Joining on 111111 ill lllki L'111iu1'1'uq1111111:1l Church. The ser ' - A mon was Pfeached by lllq pastor Rex li l111 l 1 1l 1' Ll1111u1'c- gational Church, from the t K Y K l 1' -Ci ii U- 1 ext The work of 11 'l' l' --llil 111 Psalms O21 , 1 I vlll 1.1111 S. 15111-1 isi l.lll - - 9 7- FOllOW1Hg the sermon President XX OULllWlll'Il spoke lll p1'411s1' 11l 11111 S P TC lflllil rom thc p1'1'si1l1'111'1' ill 142112 hc 11 1f n the assembly room 111 the X111'111:1l. 'l 11- Cl'l'lk'QC Work of his predecessor, of him as a friend and helper, a consistent example of the doctrine of co-operation which Dr. Cook had urged so insistently. At the cemetery a prayer Was offered at the grave by his friend, Rev. C. D. Erskine, of Sturgis and the final obsequies were conducted by the Spearfish Lodge A. F. and A. M. Many friends and former students were present at the funeral. Few school men have had so long a tenure as was Dr. Cook's in S. N. S. For thirty-four years he gave unsparingly of himself and his limited means for the advancement of the school. Having no child, the school became the idol of his heart. He left no estate. His home even carried a mortgage to help finish the Normal gymnasium. The passing of F. L. Cook ended the active Work of one of South Dakota's greatest builders. We are yet too close to his day to fairly estimate the greatness of his contribution to the state. ' 9 l IB' lil ll l lh4Ali'l'llA Xl. Vl'll,l,I.Xfx1S . . , 1 . -. Neil, 11 1.41-1 Miss Martha Vvlulamg was lurnn In ilclli 1.11111 in Ill-'ll' Y ' W Z 'AW 4wlVi1,Ni,. 1848 and died at Van Horn, W'z1slii115l11'l111 5'Ql 'l 'fv' , f'!'1 'W ,hm cf 'fl' ing from the SpC21I'lc1Sl1 Normal, she had lin-1l in ilu- ll lll' 1- .1'l . 1 1 1 1--111' Gaines. She was the last of a family of si-will. I ' 1 I 2 H V, rw . . . ' 1 - - 'g 'iq 11122 r. --7.L '.'1f1 I-'film l- 'il Ill lg- l'l'17', 1' fi. 2111 l 1. Collegiate Institute at Adams, New N oi l1. 11.4 -ll 11' 1-I1 ,J A H . q 'MI','.' supplemented her early education hy lyillfllly 11 ' ' l'l Oswego Normal and the University ol L lii1'ag11. 9 A y I 1 XL p At the age OfSCVCI1'ECC1'1,AllSS XXilliams1anrl11 W1 l-1 ' ' - ' 111 l '1 1 to Minnesota in 1873, and in the very l1l'lllll'1'l li1'i'lxil1'.. .. . Spearfish Normal. Before coming lit-re. liow1w'1'i'. SI511' ff- 5 cipal of high schools in Northheld, Xlinn1's11ia. :ind l'l1u1: .... .l . 1 .1 . . h H ,VU , ,V . 'xg f, , , 1. secured for this school, was teaching in Pillslini 3. ,X1 .11.1 , 111. .ZIV , .l.....1 - - '.g 'X . . . ,. .,,. An interesting feature of her lile was her ininnnzn 1 1 1 1 1- n 1- xi- 1-.li first met in Nlinnesota at the wedding of Xliss llin- .1 .. 1.1 1 .. .,- .. 'A' Bingham, One of hfliss lliilliam's former Slllilldllr . 1 Normal, recommended her to Dr. Cook. Nliss .1 Spearfish. During all of hliss NYilliam's' ihiriy mi'-r itil . . , g.l. together, the early attraction growing into lv-n1i1 --1 tr:1-:.1 1 almost inseparable. For thirty years hfliss llilliams reinain1-1l wiiii 2?.1' N rx V Work and exerted an inlluence for good that no fllll' 11. 1 .,.. . . . her death her membership was still with ih1- Q. llL'l'f'L' Where she had for so many years heen actin- in lliri if :Q l ',-, 2 if 51.11 School. For awhile she taught girls in the Xl. li. Sniniqij. 5- V . 1 .. 1 to be for years the popular teacher ol the young lllf'll'r 1' 151. K' 1. E11:.:1l Sunday School. No one understood hoys ln-111-r ilian 11, X 1 - 1- 1- g.lr1f1- to inspire them to Worthy undertakings. li was 11n1- 1-3 fri' 1 1 1 13,1 kitchen part of the Congregational Church parlors. 'l'E,1- ' 1 might have a separate classroom. Versatility Was a characteristic of Xliss XX'illiains. XX Fil- 1 1 1 chemistry, as necessity required she taught L'l't'xlll1ilwl'1. r 1 siography, physiology, and German. ' A i Ed In 1904 MISS Williams homesteaded near .Xla1ldin.lX 51-niizzu. l'1'si1i1- ll fll'iii.l'l-'-'- hmudnCl B31lY- In 1905 it becamelierlahor11l'hw-tii..t-,ii-V11.1-1,1-iggi-.2 zi1111ii1'i'. VY Oi Y111g1I1 1909 had reached the remarlaahh- age 1-li iiiii1-in-s1-11-mi. Xliss ll il- hangiqnevef 111l1Y fCCOVered from the strain mil- those liom- 11-.fix amonetlgas fggtunate m bavllis l1Q3I' Worli z1ppi'1'ci:i11'1l xxliih- liiing. N-1iahle alon gwiti GBM Cgcesicyof this appreciation is her piwlraii liangin: in iid- lilirary A ai in th r. .oo s and hlliss Thompson s, presr-xiii-1l ln. iiw class 117' 11217- faiult ande 55111501 1919 When it was learned that she wonlii noi r1-inrn. the Y . O er llends gave, 111 l1C1' honor. in a lic: lil' l s N11 ' - S 1 il'll9ll Canyon Whlch Sh lk d in i ii i i in 1n1 .i1. Dunn h He 1 e so. much, a farewell si1i'pi-iw PM-its er rst ' - ,. ,. ma k dl gb . Ysaf in W3Sl1111gto1i Xliss Nhilliani s ln-alln iiiipi'-well NUI? , 1,6 Y U1 during her last X1. -. V. . , , YSHF sie suilcicd lioni hiail 111-i1lil1.giadiiallylail- ing till the end came Bein ' . ' 8 dead she yet livelh in ll - -' ' s ' - 1 1 A ian Whose lives touched hers during her ini ' ll lu .mi U1 ml H .mu will K alll' Ysurs ol iiseliuliiess. iv-gy? 5 1 1 ,Y ' Q l l 11 , w 1 ' ' H1g'l'fylqX HI' F. X. 5. Sp63I'1C1Sl1 Normal School lirsl opt-in-rl il- -l 4'1 I ' of April, 1884, with thirlccn slndr-ms in a1if'n.:.rn. N' 2 l struggle for existence. ,lust as thc sclu-ol ual .rl-l-121 'i 7 .. , . came to its rescue. This 1nan's nann- was l'.rj.f'Hf' l . 1 H . ll' fish in 1885. In after years he said concerning Ihr- svln---l .1 .1 l thing so poorly planned. 'l'hc lowcr rwlrws 'rl z?.-- lil- ..: . the students had to climb into lu-mln-s 1-' rfzr- fi 'I f there Was no apparatus or furniture r-xu-pi 41 11-'.'. 8 were borrowed. 'cUntil February, 1886, l was llicsr-lvtwirl.:-1'.iz 1 the treasury for the rnainrcnancc ul thc school 13.11 l if the same period. At this time the school was poorly' 1'-qlliygf 1 it , school room Was fltted up with a couplv of lv-1 -. f .9 1 . cases were iilled With books hc-longing lo Xlr. KT ti z.. r ,- the first graduating class, was thc lirsi lilwarhrzr ' from Mr. Cook's own pocket. In 1898 a literary society was f-r'ga1iiv.f-.E. 'I' I boys' debating club known as thc Uccroniaies :L 1 5-4-h e :nga-Q41g..,,0.,,,.W,:t,,W.,-,,,.,:s:.m.,..5s.-01:23...ff.-7..- vi H B V 1 k 5 7 Q fi 4, as , W,,W L5, 5- t t ,N il ,,.,3v.,,,-, ,.,.e.,.,, ,. ,, a, ,,.t ,... . , Mp., ww. of aw. kk s-rx fx A , fa 6 -, wwf 1 -f fi ' is :ski x f ff Q 8 fm 0,4 a , ' r aff? t if Q f.,,...m.,.a-W? , ...M , f x Q uf K a 053 . ,. V . . ?,i.?mw f 'f 1' f f 1 x ffffmji' ' 5 ZM.sfa:,M. ,f xi ff? 2 , ff my ja., :fn 3:g,,'. . ' 3, . Zirffifny f 1 c 1 , spwgw , rf f ,iam 'wt ,.,,... .,,, . gi. i . ,Jn W IAAV: -Z-t,,,ia ...,.. wg ,, 1 . , 3 . , f , - w wf f, X , V . V f. an , . ., .. mimi! mow!-if- . , , ,,, ,. - g -Y l ff. 7' ,za 1 . .- 7. a gi 2 A s . rr, 'ff fx Ra f SE Pi! fi jf .,1 ,' ' V ' 1 x fgdf, ' W zfyfgyfr 5 gi: ' H '5 ' fj ,. ' f .1 .aff 5- ,+' we u V o '. . Q aww ,-sg f,fw,,f i..-,lg . s v V E A PQ!! F9112 J- , 3.1 i ,. X - 1 .5 a- 's .5f22f'w,-L,, m - ' r f' ..,.. 1 '. Y J 2 ' l f' sawing, M5 r. , 5:2 X. , Ivtv 1 ' 1 ' X , f.,f.e.s.s.Q .Q-.. ..s., .2 s 4 -'-- , l'Aco1.'rY IN 15497-'RUN I2 viva. FACULTY GROUP ON A PICNIC IN 19O9 In IQIO it Was proposed that these two societies be united. At a public meeting a Wedding Was solemnized and the married couple became the lVlinerva-Cicero- nian. This proved to be a fatal step as the real purpose was soon lost and it degenerated into a social club, and speedily came to an end. Several unsuccess- ful attempts have been made to revive the Minerva-Ciceronian, but its death ended literary societies in S. N. S. O . S. N. S. FOOTBALL SQUAD IN 1899 13 is If I 11' 'L I K VL 4.. his-:Ni ilisi i ll' Dr. Cook was ZIIWZIYS illl K'1lI'IlK'Xi 1 About the third YCZII' of thc stliflf-I .4 gymnastics and prziclicznl pliywi--1--aj.. Athletics in the form oi' coiug-mizi'.f I t team Work was done in Hoo wht-ii gi ' i Cuity and no outsitic hclp or chu 'l1I'JiL ' , I Si-zcoxlm IEUH, KY, Q om lilo!! no ll ll'illII 'NM ,Xl 5. X N l I any apparatus except an old wood shed which stood about where the present gymnasium now stands. The boys on the team assessed themselves to get the money to buy their ball and other things needed. Each furnished his own suit. They had no coach or instructor. Nevertheless they played games with the sur- rounding high schoois and really became quite proficient. In 1903, P. F. lVfcCormick was hired to take charge of athletics. Soon good teams were built up in football and basket ball. From that time to the present, the school has had reason to be proud of her athletic department. The coach is now a regular member of the faculty. The well equipped gymnasium is a great contrast to the little wood shed where in the years 1896-19o3 earnest efforts were made to 'cstart somethingi' in the way of athletics. The music department established in 1898 has also grown and developed won- derfully. Today we have a girl's glee club, a boy's glee club and a normal band, all of which are very successful. These feature excellent entertainments from time to time. During all these years, we find that S. N. S. has not only grown in organizations and activities. Its growth is also expressed by its buildings. The original build- ing of 1884 has had two enormous additions. It now contains music, drawing, and domestic science departments, science laboratories, a chapel room, library, and many class rooms. The women's dormitory, called Wenona Cook Hall has had one addition. We also have a splendid training school and one of the finest gymnasiums in the state. Every year finds new improvements on the campus. The smooth, green lawn that invites the visitor to the grounds, and the splendid cement steps at the foot of the hill, are among the most recent. In 1919 President E. C. Woodburn came to fill the place left vacant at Dr. Cook's resignation. Under his able administration the school has grown in num- bers and ideals. Our present president is a man of indefatigable energy and con- tagious enthusiasm, who is leading S. N. S. steadily upward in the work so well begun by his predecessor. ' The faculty has increased from one to thirty-one teachers of high standing. Thus we can see the development of a small unknown institution into a large successful normal school, performing a real service to the state of South Dakota. ,,-...... ..... ..... .... . RECENT PANORAMIC VIEW OF THE CAMPUS 15 ,rl l M , x l 5 yx Nl W mi W QE iw U v wx lg QW X? M wx x ,Q N w w Q 1 YE T' - I J' ' X, 'Ni ' N N 9 2 1 V w 3 ' 1, Wa. ' f 1 1 W L! x xv. , , M! ' ,K I ' X ww , , 1 fx 3 ,,1 I f 1 1 3 A f:5tr.Q 'Q X, f f 5 N: , ! f ' 6 ,S -Q T K w X , f K , ,N , A if P w. , . . , 1 , N, A ws? , Al. , 1 M , W A .Q 4 ' WZ HM X i MW M 31 W W M2 i X1 ww A 2 M 4 'W' . x A 5 ,UI A 1 A - . ,. f 5 wp, ,A 1 v w N M13 W V f Wil W 1 , M Elm . ww A W '1 N1 . 1,1 , I l W w , I W W1 MU Y M 1 11 l pq! 1 WW ? :VVL I ,U 1!!V ,W 1' X x I , I 1 Where .Memorief Lingev 3 Q Qxix 3 ?1X Q, 4 7 4 Y w. M1 Q - x .ff,.,.:, 1 mm fs' f - ,K .Q ' ,1 ' 2'wn'w,3 N M Vq lg ff. . f 44 I D '45 F 14n6,,w,-...WM ..-. m,,,,, , , 1 2 fl M. ,.n.N..,.M,ww,.f,V , XX www , Si- if -env-None, -.5 ,x V., W Mil- lb il A 3 Qi V: vb KW-is -. Near N allure' 5 Heart -17 'F f--Q4 Q41 1 b 4 3 , 4. t 4 i viquj M nT 6 957' 5 'mths I IP? ui , .k .R xr! P1-. M uk, N, T LAD 5 if' 'il --I Q zf by X. E if M6 gm, W vf ' I ff? pg' ! '1' Vu! rf! I , I, , O XP. 5, I Gy l L 1, QW L ! Y , 'f -fUN'Y 'T 'LL,,VUv X 49 JJMVUUW Nfl K U fy y uf wxx U . J JQMQULSQ MQW 21 S, if LW 4 BOARD Ulf l.lf I Nl UI' I' IL lxlw HON. T. YV. DXX'li2ll'l' . AUGUST FRIEBERCI MRS. HELEN G,xNm1,1-: ' 1 Xll:XlI',l'.!'w HON. T. XV. DXX'ICLll'l' , HON. J. O. JOHNSON . HON. AUGUST F1111-Lmixuz HON. ROBERT D4XII,I'1N' , HON. ALVIN XYACCJONICIQ . COMMI'l l'l .l . I-'UR ALVIN NVAGGONER, C.'!m1'rn1f1n ETHELBERT C. WOODBURN Presldent 23 4! 3-ls 0-'- L.P.XlCC,x1N 411 Q11 'Ni Vice-Presidentg SL1pcp'x'isu1'fwi ilu- ! . . ' Elementary Coursv I If ., ' rx ' 9 . , MNH Z ' if A , . ,-F , Iii 4? , xy ,Q Q 5 '- - 3 5 if N 1 W b V Q: s 1 1 Q 1 ,ww , . ' 5 ' 5 3 F if ff 1 If t , I ,xy A xl , ., H 1, i I Q Y , I V E ' 3 V x i Y U NA, Q 15 Q? .fi .A A I E' Ae ' ' 4 'A kv A f 1 - ' 94 ' : t xi i . fr. ' x- - 5 1 .7 ,we YE Q ' , ' N 'ig ,J ,bf Q i ! If' f , 'ff 'P , - ,N -w ,Q k,i. ' .. . f ' , ifxffwh V , 1--L3 wg 'Q X ' 1 , ' i M-f, Y f43i g Wg if ' H x h A .M A - g JM' i ' 'H' I , s P tif ' .sf V, A ' AT VA., ly, . . ,. ,, A.. J A 1 , p S I 4 efzfzf. 1- .:- MW A ,, ZEYW' Q- P ,f '4- 0 .,X, J, H. wif' eceptress Of Wenona Cool' Hull ' A - . MAR Pr Y E. KENNICOTT Xl I A lllblxlll IX X-Xi-'XXX X ' X n I !x1-1-Mlm X 2 I L , . KATE G. SCOTT EVELYN HESSELTINE LILLIAN B. FORDE Head of Rlathematics Department Blathematics Head of Art Department WW-, ..... -.., . .,, .., ff ff' FLORENCE N. TURNER OLIVE M. WARREN F. L. BENNETT Textiles and Sewing Foods and Nutrition, Cookery Agriculture and Biology 1 25 XZERNA M. S'rl'm'1f CIHiSU'YZll1d Xluclmznuuvnl Drawing Mfg, LLQIAUP RUS.SELL CARTER 1 Hman, Llbrary Science f i:' ,Q 4.53. ' x vn- Cfmmx IH T --'ur ' Y i E, 1 ,Q 5.433 L jf., Vfjglfi, Q, '53, ' ' MARGARET J. FOGLESONG PEARL E. PRATT Bfl'ILLIE HEIDEPRTEM Head of English Department English English 1 J ' if , ,. . I 1 l -4 RUBERTA M. OLDS BEATRICE HURD ESTELLA J. BENNETT Spanish and English French and Latin History 27 N Q ya 1 X Q ,, 11 Xa i Q XX Q, 2 Q 9 A XX A X , XS? 5 EX ,. S ' i , Yw 1 1 X Qx ' R 1. 4 x fn A . 1,,, XA- x , x K ? W -N , 13 A . E? ,Sv 5 4 5 'A y 1 fx ., .x X Q, .K W ..4.,, 1, ir - fly' 1 ,X U K , W 55317 :Am '.' u if 5-X50 X ' , Q-M.. , ,. I 1 , v V ,JA si uf 9 QA 3 2' I fn f. '. E ' 6 1 , .r f wx.. 5 X Q, 4 4. Q b 1 I A X aw 0 f ., . mm +4 4 1 Q 1 ' 1 S' Q s b , Y X EJ . CVX Q1l'l I'1 IDA D. 1?lI2N'l'ON Head of Commercial Dcpurtrm-nl , . lkv,..., ,-1--Y v ' 'T ,- ' 4, Q1 4 ixvzf '- 'A ,' 'J .Zf , ' 1. x ,, -We J - .gf .gig I f f ff' ' 1 - A J if , N Q 4 M gf, ,ETS , , 1 4 gy A .X , ,V , :,?f f V Q U ' ' m fu- 9 1 j V' ,L ' Q ' , ' f t A - , ' ':'f'w 1 ., .Qf ,, , Rx.. fx., .X .4 , NN- . - x' . , f r TPS iff, ' 12 f..,sf-1 ' 5 J ' ' ' 'A , 9 f 'R T121 7 ,if V JZ :.- 1' I . I 3' 42, I A V 1 1 ji HE ew. . , + ., 1. fryrk lf Ari l M- .. VV .Q J 6 , ,pg w 1 4, 1 . js ' Q f Q K S S Y lr , ng ' f ++1:-':f.- m x - ,pw . f 1 y 'V . 3 - A ' f ' ' - . uf gf 4 :1 -f-' f ,Qgj A ,2fj g'g.1, ' 1'4 -L ' ' - 1 'f' , v,:1 -..-.QL w , ? 1 A g g L' I w J '31 ,,v 1'-V MN j ' gg., - EY: '?'v'. 312P f' ' . 57' f ' Y U m ' -'Z X5 4 2' : f' 5 'X I Ti' 4 A ' : 'T JN-- i1z,,f I .. , f uf f by il N , Rh NA I :X L , . h K 'A x N44 . V ' ' -f, -. .., Q x -, ., gg Q 'A ft o ' X V ,1 K v 1 EVERETT F. NIDAY Physical Educatiolli Coachin m lglflliu I 'J 'UM' 1 'Y ' 5 W I' g lhymluxll'.1l11n.'a1i-we X11 1 4 1, N . 5' Qx x 5 A ilu- i 5553! jmgg X JESSIE NI. CARTER LAURA VV. LYMAN RUBY HINE BOOTH Voice and Public School Nlusic Piano Supervisor of Upper Grades x , u FAITH POWELL VVILLARD XVINNIE M. THOMAS I.ILLIAN KIRK Primary Supervisor Critic in Seventh and Eighth Critic in Third and Fourth Grades Grades 29 ETHIQI. Rlcluxss XIVX 'xI3 l 6 if YV, . 1 11 1 , . .. - ,X 1'-11111.14 C1'it1C 111 l'1l'St and 511111111 611.1111 N W 1 ., .1 1 1 r'. p JP mf AMQQ3' ' ,rg Q54 Y-at . ILV11 M. WALKER ASS1StH11K 111 Third and Fo Grades c,I,lX 111'tl1 .Xmh 4 ' 1 l'1111-'X1 , 1111111111111 1- 5X I cllmlklk -.. 1. 1 W N21 M i ! 1 Q i l Q3 W W W W H N AM MW Ev: wi xl' w, 1, 'fx g ,I wyx, !l A W i I ,j MXN. A M ,1 ' ,i 4 w ,,N ,. 4, 31 ,' X1 'M W ' -1,1 'J' - ,,...m .. -2 , My ow 1 . 1 -M x I 3 . s 9 , r W Y F ' 1' ' J-K M f., , A' ., Q ,Y f 4 .V .Mfr , wzafi ' 'W A 5 , ,, Qflj MQ, Q, '4 KW, www ADW 496 mm fo, ,xx 5 1 ve gf H r ff .q.' ! 1.'fjlj.f' AJ.. .7 I ff ff!! ,jgmfg f.1mi . ,fwff rf -.'!' lf .' jfffl .'jf.fW ff.. ..f..',' .Ir !! X f Y -11-1-1 . UU ,XXX UE if M 'i ,Q i ,.,-- ff' f ' . . ,fi E , , yf ffffi ff 72 ':? fX7 f -' f' 1 f gf f.. ' . f I f . . I ' 'v nv X W H, 1. V. ,. .fig A ff f ' , '- ,IM ,f ,fy 2 fjlof 7 Ji, . I W. f f' ,F f', I if f ' K' Nfl! f .,'.I -:fi . ,J 'N r','eff' ,, I , . . , I I, . V 1 , f,A . .' . -. ,. - , g ,- L , ,f, Q f Wjw :,f.,Iuz 3 'V i. . , N Lx 'ff .,-7 ...- S -.Sf S 5'- ' r ,.... f ' , . . . ,.Q T... vs, N., 'Nw S, X 3 Q X Q? I Q ix, Q. .SN X dl.. if- f' f .fi If , I V W. ff,M! mfljlw L . J . l,:' - .- .fl A .' 1 ff 1 ,.- nyl: F 5 . .I J I , - ,1 -+5 . .,.. :min I X' ls? 'ik 5 ' r ,Tw ffw 1 A A . x 7 A f ,f .L J f' X X ff ff If fi ffl? il . ff' fl fn I , , R I fn- --.-. CLARENCE NICCAIN, Prrffdmzf I'l'll XfT' N'- Spcariish, S. Ibllli. V1 wx K-'NT A IQATHERINE BOOTH . Spear1isl1,S. 15:1 li. I.: 1-X. x I W X111 A RUTI-I PASCOE . . Beulah, S. Dale Xu 1 xx K A-x 15 Y ELLA RUSTAD . Laneslvom, Minn. f' f Ne-A L -gxf jf I AN GRACE CAMPBELL . Spearflsh, STELLA TRUCANO . Trojan, ESTHER PENDO . . Lead, NELLIE GILLES . Rapid City, Dak. Dak. Dak. Dak. MARY IRELAND . Spearish, S. CAROLYN PERRIN . . Lead, S. RUTH BURNS . . Spearfish, S. HELEN EVANS . Vale, S. Dak Dali Dak Dak 35 W Y... , I , 1 J 1,1 iffy. f if y' V ' If ' , ' ff f X VM M My f V PEARL HOLVEY . . Lead, S. ADA WALTHALL . Viewfield, S. JOSEPH PAINTER . Bullock, S. ELIDA J. SPRY . Marmarth, N. If ,XXX ww 1 Dali. Dali. Dali. Dali. ' I 1' 0' ' U J ', f , rd J ' Of If I , I 4 I, nw. A'-'fy 2 . uf ff' i X V' J xxx' W in I ' ff f 1 12 'I A V. 'a 1 rg . ,mx P ' wr A1 I LP' N.. 1 - Q '23 ' .Xxm 1 IXI 'IAHU' x I In l'k1z.xMlx lhaxm rx VV Ki-'-flu Xlklill IXXIIQXI ll'-'---'U-5 D HIIIXFX'-XX x l'.HI.54Ix .Linl- f HELEN CLARK . . Lead MILDRED GRUVER . Gary MARY GRUVER . . Gary J ,' ,- Ml V X A V fl f ff I ff bpiflfiflfffff ff!!f!fjiWQ! ,J fl f , L 3 f' ff! ,J I, H , ,ff M EAA , , X, If ix , sy Few., JL A FFA Mum L J ' W ' 1 Xxx E 7 7 S. Dak. S. Dak. S. Dak S BERNIECE LAWRENCE Spearfishl . Dak: Kf M wx 'Zim BLANCH DIXON . Newcastle, Wyo. NETTIE ALLEN . Deadwood, S. Dak. RUTH BECK . . Spearflsh, S. Dak. EDNA A. TYLER . . Lead, S. Dak. Ziff? 1 x 1, I A , , ,y N, ' r 'Q W A A QR4 L5 I. ll 1 ics X' , sl 1 1 37 M I F sl. I f I 1 v ' 'P I I , - 1 -I 'V I xx ' NN -NI . , f I Iii' -I I I ff! I J' ,V I , 1, ' ' A , N' '-A-..,. ,,.,. . .. 7 I F Y ,Qi-,I 'N 1 4 I 6 f 1 . 1 i I ' I ! Q3 wan gl Ei 'Villain C .,,.. 2,4-5 f ,,,,. ., ' - ld, I RUSSELL XKVARREN . SDCElI'HSI1,S. link. LORRAINE MOUIJION . Spc'u'IislI ' ' A VIRGINIA P JIJCR SPC'1lI1Nl1 LUCILE WALDRONI Wlmc lllg S IMI I I y ,Z I 1' 'I 4 1 g 1 1 U . . ,S.l3.1lI. I 4 ' . .N .' S ,S.l7:1lI. I I ,za-, :4. OLIVE EVANS . . Spearish, S. Dak. ELLA RUSTAD . Lanesboro, Minn. O T H E R S E N I 0 R S QMER RAINS . Spearish, S. MERLE CASE . Spearish, S. EDWARD HOEL . Sturgis, S. NIRS. F. H. HOFFMAN . . Spearish, S. 39 Dak Dak Dak Dak gf 1 , Kef,, L5XofD I 4 I Aovfft xi U as + 51 W W HH LW-1 Y 5357 H1 vu rr nap L , V T 323 ,-f:- ,Jaar- UP- ,,,.- 2- - -5. -5-..d - ,Z N 4:5 -i-- A gil: Z.,-I -,- f--T-'- - ' +- f 7.1- xi 1--,-, , -. x l ' ffis-1' ... , 17'-'1 '1 '.- . f- 'D' ,,. F H, ,--'W 1 '-.If ' ' I'-' 8 - - 5 - W V x,,f N ,. 9,0 rj QQ . x , LSR .ag Q! fn I tl 1 DOROTPIY Youxcz, l'1'f,f1'f!,-nf , Sg - .1 N I 1. I,1.m'n NICK!-1I'.lI.XN. A X H.XRliXl-iXQvI'x1'?.,f, XI xy-A ' 1 . 'X I xx. xy X x Y 1 ' A , X 5 5 x X L .. :, 'S f' -f ' 3 X 5 . A . Fx 'XY 5 X A ' ' - ., 'X' xx 'T xx X I - K XC K Ll N X, Tiff! f wi 49 2-if ' . X -- .. -, , s...c,4 my ,M ,, , ,,,, ,, N' Xi. M.. wx, X X -- - 1 gf ' ' .Y v . .,,.,-,L . .. .. ,. , - An 0 H S S- lv pw Yun ,.-.. 1 ., X X 5' N x A v , lg sv-,rc A , X, wwf' f A if I-up Lfdcfffufv Jmwgi , fag C MW -ff A 0 ld 'Y K' If Z X W 3 1 f LTA ILLARD , . . flicifrff Q ff' ,. ' ' ' 5lW111'lwl1. S. IW.. , 7 , I ' ' G , , ,f ff- , Q pf Q EORGHI' . ar, ' K I LIN! I ' ' - A 51. l,.:'-'. .xl. , 1 44.-J 'Lk.t fl. X Q v .. X, V W IL 1111m4,s,x IXlNIll,I.R I H... k 5 lx ,wr fr' . 0, 111.1 U . ,AM Y X H '5 N5 E Vis - w 4.5 My 'xy Xllllllxlli Inmml k V 5. pm- 'IQ ,Wir ff! .4 ww . if fl .IVJUYACW BERYL LEEDON ..... Spearflsh, S. Dali. FAY TAGGART ..... Midland, S. Dak. JEAN HAYDEN ...... Newell, S. Dak. VIRGINIA HUXTABLE .... Spearflsh, S. Dak. JENN ANDERSON ..... Sturgis, S. Dali. AGNES STORDAHL ...,. Spearfrsh, S. Dak. AGNES EKSTROM . , .... Newell, S. Dali. GERTRUDE ST. CLEAR .... Gregory, S. Dak. 43 ' Aff. ,gif-x ..f D vp-F---,,,. x ...f- 5 SXFAE? w .Q 1 I X , 4 . ,.,.w ...pf 'vw If R VSREEQE X W 3 :.,zf+ X' M BR I'IENRll'l'I 1'A H1-ix . Q . B7 x I4 I il x O C , 'ff' V , s ' DOROTI-IY SMOOTS . . A V Slmf It ' S' ll W R fb Nh I 1 1 N l lq,,yA frm QY lX..!k 'wif' Xlll!E'lr' ' ' V., V ,:S,,,,,,, V - ,...x.q-.-....... 1 ,..1.....,..,.......,,- ,- ,.. .,,.....,.,-. .. ...... . ..,..,..O. ,QWA IRENE ROBERTSON , , , I lgapit LAURA SCHNEIDER , , , ALBIN P1'3'1'1:Rs XII lfilx' N IMI Xpx'lvt1+:' XIHR' -,,-,, ,gwj w..,...,,.g.. x V-.. O., OX N K 5. I, IKRAI-,l.f1X4, X N IW ' Ili rR'.f ,.. 'Uk- M I I H ,I if 1 MARGARET BABINGTON . . . Whitewood, S. Dak. AURELIA DONEGAN .... Spearfish, S. Dak. DEVILLO REGAN ..... Faith, S. Dak. ANGELINE EVANS ..... Spearfish, S. Dak BLANCH BALLENGEE .... Lander, Wyo. ALFRED THOMAS ...,. RoubaiX, S- Dak- SARAH DEMPEWOLF .... Blaine, KAHSHS VIVIAN BECK . .... Bixby, S. Dak. 45 f-QQ 1 ' A 'U 8 'W Q, MARY BAIN ,,,f- y .g. N fy .,,,..II-W. l','l'll1-.l,C,1:u11- 'as All JOSlCI'lIXl'1I.SUN . A . I-' I'l !:i'm4II 1 5'-1 ' Zffn-.:i2'rA1sQ5 MAJ' 1 ,Ljzn 1,224, ffM4f YIM' 'M' M..,. j M4 +bQ MLQW CU, If W ...MN if f' .X W1 L 3 ' 2 ALJ+f W 4011 'ffm ...F v W LEILA GRAY ' - - IlulcII.NXx-.. MARION RUNNINQ , Q AIAUD Mrxgfyg . NI1'lNIh1,4, 5. l5,,M N , X - , LMI! In P IDXXlI1XILfXIIIN lm ' 'Y IW 'lu :,Ax. ,..- 'HX' J 4 u 'va Ns -Q nfl f I ol fir.r, ' 1 Ml 4-jf? Jyffzn-1 'Q 4, W, L51 J ' V, 1 Af, Ljfffi BIIADELINE 'YOUNG .... Faulkton, S. Dak. HELENE h1CLAUGHLIN . . . Custer, S. Dak. AfIARY VVOOLFOLK ..... Spearish, S. Dak. LOLA ENGELEN . . . . Kadoka, S. Dak MARGARET FORNEY .... Oelrichs, S- Dak- ZELMA IQINNEY ..... Spearfish, S. Dak. IDA FISHER ....... Newcastle, Wyo. MINNIE SCOTT ...... Sturgis, S. Dak 47 - VEJJ5 I 1 X I I ILM 'Gov XMZL WM! ff 227 95 fx fs sl WW -W i. EVA WVALKER ...... Rapid City, S. Dak. DOROTHY BXIABBOT ..... Spearfish, S. Dak. JULIA JOHNSON ..... Lead, S. Dali. GRACE PHIPPS . .... Spearflsh, S. Dak. 'C..- If FRANCES MACE ..... Speariish, S. Dak. GLADYS STEARNS ..... Kariner, S. Dak. S LELAND RIPLEY ..... Hulett, VVyO. HELEN VAUGHN ..... Spearfish, S. Dak. ! 4 9 fffffffmffwfu Wgjfyf K Q Q f .A -L N -9 'LAM 9 I 'Arif' ' ,4 pw Qu -a4viv.d1u4'4 .--uuaq ESTHER Ii1iL'CK1iNlH-ZRIL Rum' NIYRI X f A I OTHl,li .I l'XlHl-Z4 GILBERT Gum THELMA PIAYNES ROBERT BRAKKE ALVIN UNDERHIL PAUL RYAN EVA SCHILLER RUTH DODGE HELEN VOIGHT L ? 1 .3 O A .x. x - Y 1 T, ' Xl.,, 5l'- 1 -1 rap ' ., NN -9 1 ., if: , A ix-S A 'N . V I X . , jf WJ A X . ,- , A -N .Eff --M Qim- :ax-U I y . ,K xx.. X-:1- RTK Q -2 f 4 L :,U,f5'P'r ' fi! ff , X ,,ff, Hf,5.w 2 L X if W i , 1,'fH'i,',.Ei'i ' 1 N Mr ' M '11f!Ig 1m'ge5fff' ivgg , . 4 52' M--- l'fil f.55fW: 35435 :J Kx X 'f f - E Eli Cf ffCfpfz ,ff .gR X. , - , I F j-jj-531515-'jj ','- 1 '-f Mig' 9: - X - +1t,:5'iQ ,I ,ff -f ,rf -2550 A - .,- I -mc, 1 ig v 17 ,,-,.f- '- il 7 Z 4 .1 UUJER ELHSEEE 51 !-1 ',T':1-, I I I II I , I I I I I JEAN HrkH'DEN X till I fa I 5- T11-WHA N , l J fy 5 x f X J . 1 FO l' li 'I' ll Y I' X II X HENRIETTJX Zmrxx . NIARJORIE LEE NIISS H1N'roN Previous scribes in out a product much li fresh line of data clean , C edandtlivcslctl ilolqnll ' it in a concentrated solution or acidulr . I DOM . , .f. Xlorro xxw for - -If N Rcnramlfw nf- llw. 1 Llflflll :mtl IIN.- compilingllrcclass143-1 lie the l our1l1 N car rlr-Ir C Nll If lllll , f I I l'lll.lA .,lll f ' I Il Illf lllIll l'.iIl+1 .cf f ensumg would run hflary Garden out ol' lmslm-xx. - ' I I'I' ll' tention to throw overboard all custom lmonorvtl Il-run I-1 Q f , We have endeavored to advertise our mm-ds. Nou Ipax 1' f ' - fl Of 1925 Possesses both intellect and humor lwul In llll' luv 1' wr- - X Mlm'- thing lacking. b We expect the investigators to use Ll I1-xx' f-lwsrnm-In-rw-In nr--nw 'f f xIIII: thGfO110Wi11g COnglomeration. llvhcn seeking fl pofilion --r lll U 1 HI llulw' consult our ads. I I 1 x We L Lf Lad.,- FOURTH YEAR EM 'AND Alma Barber Arline Barber Alfred Brakke Robert Brakke IVivian Beck Ethel Cobb Florence Cobb NIildred Curran John Emerson Vivian English Fern Erickson Angeline Evans IFrank Forney Esdon Furois . NIarcella Gilbertson Beatrice Gorsuch ,Nfildred Hanson ean Hayden Verna Heckathorn Gladys Hole . Virginia Huxtable Maurice Jacobs ILetitia Johnston ITheresa Kindler Zelda Kinney . hlarjorie Leedom Dorothy Livingston Wenona McCain Florence McEveny Lenore NIcGuigan XDorothy NIabbott Irene Marshall . Grace Murdent Joe Nelson . Elsie Nilson Grace Phipps . Emily Reid . Creta Reinecke Arthur Rice . Leland Ripley Paul Ryan . Felix Ryther Ruth Schmidt .XJ Pk Pk Pk PLOYIVIENT AGENCY ADVERTISING BUREAU The Cl Gladys Swallow . Mabel Tetrault . Susie Thompson 9FAlvin Underhill . Gladys Walton Jessie Weaver . Elizabeth Whalen 9fAlta Willard . IHenrietta Zeman Katherine Zeman ass lWembers advertise for the following: - - - PEP . . . - 4- -Pep Bobbed-Hair Barber . . Candy KIaker Course in Home Nursing . . A 4'Clay Treatment . . . Household Goods Companion for an Elderly Lady . . 8 o'clock Stimulator . . . . 4'Tooter . . . Shrinkable Stilts Position as Director of Y. IV. C. A. . . Maid for Beauty Parlor . . . Valet . . c Modiste Stretchable Stilts . Sleep Resort . . . Golf Instructor . . . . . Hair Dyer Position as Professional B. B. Player . . . . Cornplanter . Almighty Franc,' . First Class Cook Professional Dancer . Big Benfnettl Clock . Brick Layer . Bob-bette CComingJ . . . . Farmer Self Correcting Spelling Tablet . . Hello Surgeon . . Patient to Nurse . Alta VVillard . Daily Treat lVIorris Chair . . Speedometer . . . . Political Boss . Position as Preceptress of D. 0. D. . . . Interpreter-Swedish . . Chorus Girl Manager' . . . . Hair Dresser Rip Van Winkle's Sleep Recipe , , . . Bungalow . . . Taggled Cjart . Position as Administrator of Oaths , , , . . A, Hooku , . . . A. Romeo Position as French Teacher , . r Assistant Taylor The Secret for Paying Dues . . . Governess , . Emery QsonJ . Laughing Gas CFor Saleb , , . Bracke-t , Extra Bracke-t g r IJuniors Class second semester. 53 i E WU U-A EF K 25 N ' 5HIRD YEAR CIQCUS STUFWIS AUDIENOE In na' m iz ef -X 6' ' 5 Ji AL nd Iezxmmz 3 2' um In 2 KN Hill IIAXHII I Q L Ulu llllvl N x IJ I 1 ls! Y NY' 'V Q SHU I flu Y 4 H I I f , I :Q wx, N X' N J u NX.. R . N C x 'N, Ku 'fu .V N . X, Y R ,XA ' I J l ' x y N L V L' n-jlvfxll 1 I C',.J A ,w I . ,J JN, ,I fvf 'U ELSIE QUILLIAN BOYD LEEDOM RALPH EMERSON NIR. STORDAHL ARPAN, LAURA BAKER, LOUISE BARTSCH, MAE BECK, PAUL BENNETT, BETTY BENNETT, JOHN BERGEVIN, CLARABELL BINGHAM, COLEMAN BRAKKE, HELENA BROWN, WILLIAM BURDITT, ADA BURKE, THOMAS CASE, JESSIE CLARK, EDYTHE COLLINS, ARCHIE COUNTER, MARGARET CULVER, RAYMOND DANIELSON, EDNA DILLAVOU, EDNA DRISKILL, JESS ELLSBURY, NETTIE EMERSON, RALPH EVANS, EVELYN FLOYD, ELORA FORTIN, ELVA FRAWLEY, LOUISE GAGE, LUCILLE GIANNONATTI, MARIE GILLIS, ENA THIRD YEARS GRAY, JACK GUMM, OPAL GUMM, PEARL HECKATHORNE, DELLA HEPBURN, RUTH HERRETT, NORMAN HUBBARD, ARNOLD HULBURT, VIOLET JACKSON, CLARENCE JACOBS, CARL JOHNSON, WARREN JOHNSTON, NORBERT JOHNSTON, PHILIP JOLLEY, EDWARD KEMPER, KEITH KENNEDY, BESSIE KINNEY, FRANKLIN KRIEGER, BEULAH LIAVIGNE, ETHEL EIAWRENCE, WALTER LEEDOM, BOYD DOBDELL, GRACE LOWDER, ALICE EIUNDBLAD, FLORENCE MCNENNY, MARIAN MURRAY, ELMER NELSON, JAMES NELSON, HANNAH NIELSEN, ANNA BELLE UMMAKLU QA! ,Inb- 55 . P7'E,Y'LdK1Zf . Vice-Pwfidevzt S.e'c1fe2fa1'3I' and T1'eczfu1'e1' M Sponfor M OVERLAY, VERA PAINTER, FRED PASCOE, BONITA PENN, WALTER PETERSON, FRANK PHIPPS, GERALD POWER, KATHERINE RAUTIO, ANNA REDER, DEAN RICE, AMY ROBERTS, EDNA ROBERTS, CAROLYN SEALS, FRED SEHN, ELIZABETH SMOLIK, CLIFFORD SUNDERLAND, KATHLEEN SWARTZ, LEE TAYLOR, ALICE TOWNSEND, DONALD - TRUAX, DOROTHY ULLARICH, BERTHA WAIANEN, BLANCHE WALLRAEE, MARGARET WELLS, BERTHA A WENDT, ALMA YANZICK, MARY YOUNG ALFRED 7 ZWICK, LOUIS NORTON, JAMES U7 My 1 I X WX fx N' ,fx A LM yxk ji? Sw ,I ii I X K 1 i x I 1 1 I W W Q il SICVHXID YICXIIN w CJl l lQkl'.lQS GERALD PHIPPS 4 GORDON BIARING A LUELLA COTTLE MISS HEIDEPRIEAI S Y N l 1,cmA1-1 Il f .'X11cmfwm- 1 QR 2 V Colmlas W PUl'P1CZIllLlXxQllill Q W , W' 1'-1 1 ,R 1 w W H Y 1,9 13 ill: ,- HQ I w k 'r 1' K 'A Y xx 'Q V full LAURA ARPAN LOUISE BAKER PAUL BECK COLEMAN BINGHAM HELENA BRAKKE CLARABELLE BERGEVIN ETHEL BROWNFIELD THOMAS BURKE JESSIE CASE MVILDRED COLVIN LUELLA COTTLE MARVEL DEROSIER SADIE DOTSON JESS DRISKILL GIFFORD FLOYD LYDIA FORBES ANNA FRISBEE MARJORIE FRISBEE ETHEL GORSUCH JACK GRAY PEARL GUMM HERMAN HARVEY DELLA HECKATHORNE ALICE HENWOOD NORMAN HERRET CLARENCE HOLBORN DELBERT JOHNSTON CLASS ROLL MILDRED JOHNSON NINA JOHNSON THEODORE JOLLEY EVELYN JONES LILLIAN KAPSA NIARGUERITE KEISER KEITH KEMPER BESSIE KENNEDY MARGARET KLINKNER MARGARET KORTHAUS VERA KRESHA BEULAH KREIGER ETHEL LA VIGNE VVALTER LAWRENCE JOHN LYMAN MARION MCNENNY GORDON MARING MILDRED MORELI, HANNAH NELSON JAMES NELSON HARWOOD NICHOLAS ANNA BELLE NIELSON LIZZIE ORWICK VERA QVERLAY MARTHA PALO VIVIAN PATTERSON GERALD PHIPPS 57 GARNETT PICKERING EDNA ROBERTS LEMPI RUSKIN MOZELL SAMPSON MIRA SATERLEE FRED SEALS MABEL SHOEMAKER CORA SHOUN ELLEN SMITH LORRAINE SHERMAN KATHLEEN SUNDERLAND ALICE TAYLOR GEORGE THOMPSON EARL TODD DONALD TOWNSEND WALDRON TOWNSEND DONNA TRISSLER BERTHA ULLARICH LAINA WAISANEN BLANCHE VVAISANEN HAZEL WALKER MARGARET WVALLRAEE BERTHA WELLS ALMA VVENDT MARY YANZICK LEROY YOUNG LOUIS ZWICK H 'I 'J J ' I i , I ,, , gf I . Y A I IRI HRT Nl' XI. QI XSS MIAMI I lx 1, -- I-fr,-1 .Nw- JOE WOOLEOLR . , ERNEST SOPER . JAMES 07NEIL . LOUISE JOHNSTON MISS HURD . .Sl'l'flHl1 .gfiiffl 1' ESTHER MARCUM JOE ACHTZENER . . FLORENCE BETTELHEIM ERCEL MORRIS . MISS HURD . COLORS ROSQ :xml Silx K lO'1 1'O lfxcclsim' fm R FIRST YEARS SECOND SEMESTER 1923 ABBS, ROSIE ACHTZENER, JOSEPH ANDREASON, GPAL BAKER, FLORENCE BARBER, RUBY BETTELHEIM, FLORENCE BICKERDYKE, RXIARGARET BLAKE, GRACE BRAKKE, BERTHA BRICKEL, ELLA BROWN, EDWIN BURCH, NIACIE BURNETT, LAWRENCE CATTNACH, RALPH COBB, HARVIE COHRT, FANCHON CRANE, PEARL DEMERLY, DORIS DEWING, ALBERT ECKERSLEY, HELEN FOWLSTON, PLATT FRENCH, RUSSELL GAGE, RUSSELL GILBERTSON, LAWRENCE GLANDO, ADA GOODWIN, ROBERT GRAHAM, NIILTON GUMM, CLIFTON GUSTAFSON, RUBY HALLORAN, BILLIE HEGGELUND, THORA HOLTRY, THELMA HOOK, ALLEGRA HUXTABLE, WILLIAM JACKSON, DWIGHT JACKSON, SYBIL JEFFERY, GEORGINA JOHNSON, MILDRED JOHNSTON, CHARLES KEISER, MARGUERITE KITTERMAN, FLORENCE KOKESH, WILLIAM KOSKI, ALBERT KOSKI, GEORGE KRINNING, RUSSELL EIIENAU, ERMA MCCANN, AMY QVICMORAN, HELEN MARCUM, ESTHER MELUM, THELMA QVIILLER, EDITH LVIORRIS, ERCEL MURRAY, MADELINE NICHOLAS, COOILO ORMSBY, ANNA PECK, MILDRED PEDERSON, JEANETTE PEMBERTON, LAWRENCE PERRIGOUE, BOB PIERCE, THOMAS RANDOLPH, PAYTON REINECKE, EARL RHOADES, WILDA 59 RITTBERGER, RUDOLPH ROBERTSON, MRS. FRANCES RUBY, ANNA SAMPSON, J. D. SANDWICK, MILDRED SEALS, MARION SEHN, MINNIE SLEEP, GPAL SLOAN, OLIVE SMITH, CASSIUS SOPER, WILLIAM STORDAHL, RALPH SUNDERLAND, CECIL SWALLOW, RUTH SWARTZ, MARGARET TAYLOR, DELMER TAYLOR DARRELL THOMAS, GRACE THOMPSON, WILLIAM TIBBITS, RAYMOND TOWNSEND, CLINTON TOWNSEND, ZEOLA TRISSLER, BERNICE TURNER, EDWIN VAUGHN, JOE VIG, MARIE QVORE, GRMAN WALTHALL, RENA WARD, EVERETT WEAVER, LYLE WILLIAMS, LORRAINE fy J !f:Q . f , 41 w 4' x S Q, J f :Y L1 .5 Q Q' ' 0 Q 4 1 'x , ' , . I .M nw 1 Sc ' R X 5 A . .x'i.S,..- g . -,-.- ',f'Z2'2 'f' . U 'QR SKK 'R un .un P55 'llll will 19. 6 A-fd-,,..... 1. SK .iii -JAM YYY Q 5 ff 'Nam-R X as if 'W' Q ff. I 1 ' 'milf Q ,,, .. lr, l mm If .:- 'r if uv U' guuugglw 2 az.. 'V 1 L, J ' , W Ilia , f 1 NW ' fa fa ,X gs' . 1n:m:,g,a xl- X ,.,.a,ffw X, 9.1 2 fc -2 W, 1 ,-- - . R ' 'X l 'V' X . .-5 q I T I i WKQQASS' 61 Xxx ! IW m 1 . W W J? f NNY IQ Q f -.g'L..,..--- '2 -'.:..,.:'L4..-- Q . -:QL-A I--'gif k ' 4:- ' Iwi'-+ iitjij..-6-31 1' 4 .--- ,- . ..,,-,- ,..4i WW 5--A' lim-3'l I' It TXIIIXN L - 112 THE YELLOW JACKETS FOXFERENCE STANDINGS OF THREE HIGHEST TEAMS Dakota Wwesleyan SPICARIVISH NCJIlM1X L Yan ktfm Played Won fLost Tied Per Cent 5 5 I ,OOO 4 3 I I ,OOO 5 4 I Soo G3 ,Qu ,IM 1 ,WIQ ' 1 M1 I 1 ww! 11, EW!! ' ' s l 1 1 ,' NIE , gf I 3 I REXFORD REPASS Captain Rzght End CC Y Rex ' CC 77 Rex roved the mo t bl - tl -. I . p V 1 S a C of the Squad to be Capfaln of the Yellow jacketsn. His work on ie rig it wing was excel ent throughout the season He can nab passes call signals smash 'nt f - . ' . - - ' . . r 1 er erences in fact do everything there IS to do in football. This is C'Rex's last 'ear 5,1 th. i - O . i . t 1X .1 to lose a man of his ability as captain of the 'cYellow Jackets of I9g2.', C mmf and We labret HAROLD l.X4CCARTHY Left Half V . cc.. 17 . . ccMaC7, ' hlac was the fastest man on his feet in the backfield. His work at left half this year is to be commented upon. He was also. a fast short passer of ability. A man verv seldom got bv- him on de-- fellsff and UYN18 to pass over him was like trying to pass through a wall. 1 VVe lose him this vear and it will be hard to get a man to take his place with us next year. 1 ALVIN UNDERHILL All State Quarzfef-back c'RuntH 'cRunt'l was the speedy little quarterback who knew when to call the right play at the right time. He was a fast-dodging broken field runner as was shown in the game at Rapid and although light, his playing is to be commented upon. He was selected by eight coaches at the conference for all state quarterback. Here's hoping he is with us again next year to help make a better team than even the one this year. JOHN MAYER Right Tackle' Hjohnnyn I c'Iohnny never gave up but that he could get the best of his opponent and there was always a place for a backheld man to get thru when Johnny was calledupon. He played a low, hard-hitting - ' 1 in r wa c game, making some spectacular tackles during the season. He will be back next year, so M e S out! HARRY ALLISON Left End f'Tubby , , - ' his left wing position. He 'cTubby was the lightest man on the line andiplayed a great game at. tackled hard and low and was a bear cat at grabbing P35Si5, alYY21aYiJfmI1ilE?z2EDf3EifiggogzniifXSSPXZTE whether it was in his reach or not. Although di1T11HU'E1VC 3 011851 C claim he was never outplayed. ROBERT BRAKKE Cenlw' ggBOb77 1 ' ll t and bid well for an all state selection, as he . . ' ' ' en , . Bob's work at the pivot position was exce ' his si nals mixed as.to where - g Went thru the Whqlc Season .With Seldom a had palfs dfeiffenlscevaihdgifeufilfgfew plays got by him. He has to pass the ball. Ile was a tower of strengt OU if C 1 d next ear. two more years with us and we hope he makes even a better iecor Y 65 1 ' ' - I I ' A. f .- a , X L 'y !u? ' y '11 UU ...mi f EDWARD HOEL Righzf Gum-d 'cEd was one of the stellar perfoim ' clqliclzil H . '6fS1nte1ne. ehithad dl upon to make a pile of any play made against him. Cn ollense hisrmailriq waiwnggcl foilld be depe?dTd Way. This is his last year here and we regret to lose him. fl 3 Ways out O t me ANNIS MARSELL Left Tackle' CC Annes . ,fAnn1s,E was the most powerful man on the line, breaking through an opponents line and smash- ing play s be ore they were started. He easily outplayed any of his opponents and could always be depended upon to do his share on opening a hole for the backs to smash through. i josiarn JOLLEY Left Guard CC 37 Joe . aloe demonstrated to his team mates that he was the right man in the right position. He was in nearly every play on the defense, either on top or on the bottom and could give his opponent a lot of punishment. He was a man who never gave up and was fighting every second of the game for his team. BRUCE ENGLEBERT Full Back y 'cBill , Bill,' was the triple threat man ofthe team. He could pass, smash the line, and, without a doubt, could kick. He hit the line hard and low and seldom was thrown for a loss. His drop kicking and punting were unexcelled. Un running back punts he was hard to stop, being a shifty broken field runner. lVe hope he will be with us next year. EDYVARD JOLLEY Sub Emi C4 97 Ed was a sub who always tried to give the best he had. He seldom failed to gettthrough to try to break a play bucking the line. He was a good smasher of interference. He received passes well and when called to carry the ball always managed to get some where. RALPH EMERSON Sub Hay Cf Q 'cllalphw developed into a low hitting hard smashing halfback that was hard to stop. He backed up the line like a veteran and we hope a better season for him next year. JOE ACHTZENER Right Half CC-'l'Oe7, . Joe plavs right half as no other halfback has ever played it for the S. N. S. Alfho JOE hx 123323 ' - . ' - - ' ' ll. He can a wavs e p some football in the army, this is his firstiyear of interscholastic footba ' . on thru the line and in a broken field, he IS unsurpassed and dodges his opponent Wlth C336- LELAND RIPLEY Sub Half I ' , ' 1 ' d d . This was Riplevls hrst year at football. He was excCP'C1OUallY good OH hue lgyunglgg hm egiefuifs . ' 1 ' d t n in o t e ga Before the season was over he let everyone know Oi ab1l1TY and UU CTS 3 8 a football man his future is assured and looks very fulg 'C- OMER RAINS Guard I 'cRains' . - nd skill. He S- NA S- but at er he asa.s1isi.1?Prfr5.rsrrg.2d formed a defense that could not be broken by the est O of this position with Hoel. 67 N 1 X-, ,Nil ASYQTS Us ice OS 9 'lfly 7-i ,...2! I 5 ,K 0 NORMAL SEFOND TEAM I OL! lf, ' 'M , QVMAMXAQA MEMBERS OF TEAM E flERAl,D PHIPPS TDAVID MCGAIEIEY IDONALD FFOVVNSEND XX'11,1,mM .FIARMAN kil'AMliS NELSON . W'11,1,mM LIENIHAN AI,I Rl'lIJ 'YOUNG . NVAIJVI-314 Tow NS END 1 lun ,Io1,1,EY . . Tren JfJl4I,I'iY . C1,uf1fcmn 'l'owNsEND IAICIAANIJ Rllmlfgv V Center Right Guard Left Guard Right Tackle Left Tackle Half Back Half Back Fullback . End . End Substitute Quarter M' if v W J 2 Un. l -. fi I ll 1 lt THE ifoo'rn.x 1.1, siqxsox it A week before school opened the it-.tin silt E f ' '1 '-'fft' they were receiving intensive trztininex Into ri if ' 'fit'-'ft 1l li more football practice than a nionth ol seht-ol e-tt . Vi ' Wd therefore, the team were on their toes. re:ttlj. to H The first night of school. enough inen lllI'Iif't ' .. if.'l't.'C' teams, and practice was good from the start. llj. ti f t '1.i .t'V?'U1' mages were a nightly occurrence. lfroni then on lhe 1 f , itz' E f ,VSIISIU teeth, and other little signs were in extitleiiee gironzgt ft N tri 4 such quantities as to prove the quality ol' the seriiiingziz' A trip in the eastern part of the stztte was iiiitit-itiqili .e 1 .t il :I 'od start, and to show the schools in that part ot' the st t S3 to ettnhi do. Few of them knew that S. N. S. was on the tl-otlwili x lit.: t?.t-re crime the disillusionment. i Heiaox vs. S. X. S. The first game Was with Huron. Miter bein: eiw-ntw.: ii it :intl -iii--liiles while traveling, the team had a day to rest and liniliei' np lietittiw' tim equate. Al1l1 UCll the d-QV WHS CliSagreeable, being cold and rqithei' inf-ist. tilt' rt-pina felt tint-. The result was foreseen,in a way,but thc score of io-o in tltxt-it of S. X. S. exeii snr- passed expectations. .S ABERDEEN vs. S Y S On MOUdaY7 3 game WaS Scheduled with .'Xhertleen. Snntlgii the inen rode all day .and thCY Were VCYY stiff when thc gztnie opened. The tirst tinqtrtei' wa? aU,UP hlll ight agalllgf S'CiHmUScles and sore spots. lint qt1iterth:tt the tegtni got reillll' figfilnii It was 3 terrific game, fOr the Aberdeen tezini this yeqti' was the best ill C 1Story o Aberdeen Normal. ltinally at drop ltielt was niqttle :ind the 911116 ended with the score 3-o in favor of Speariigh, BIINES vs. S. X. S. S rned from the eastern trip. it took qi little while to VCSI up. oon, however the conv l After the team retu 7 a escents were neztrli' healed. :ind time was missing: Zona tfi13eITgiali:iI?:1II1'fj11Ig76t5iiii.iIQg. Ugfsliihfliiiis had just been hegeinng to get liel4ed l Crowd of rooters Went dOWn to R3 Elem. lt was at liezltntiltil day. and Ll laigt 3 touchdown- Finally the Whistlglbi ic game began with the forinzil nisilting 2 - , QW, to the Kline s great rehel. lhe scoic, o o was almost . . . Cidegi tO take th gnprecedented in-Normal' liistory. Right then the Xorniztl dc- e tate Conference Championship. 70 W1 5 ' ' Th CHADRoN vs. S. N. S. e next game was with Chadron As it was the first home - . - fth it was planned to suitably celebrate the occasion. Pioneer iT?ai1yel?ad lciieseeriisggl Erved for two years, and there was no reason not to keep up the Custgm SQ Pioneer ' 7 ay it was. ln the morning there was the grand parade of all classes through town. Then in the afternoon the stunts were pulled off. Most of them Wgfe inacted before the game, but the Freshman stunt, the Spirit Lake Massacre, was detwfen halves of the game. The day was cold and misty with an occasional riirz e of rain. The field was a sea of mud, and no trick plays would work on such a s ippetry field. The game was more nearly a swimming match than anything resembling football. Both teams got chances for drop kicks, but they were use- less. The game finally ended with a o-o score. NIINERS vs. SPEARFISH After their defeat two weeks previous, the Miners vowed they would have revenge on their return game, and so when they came over to Spearfish, they were ready to fight. Of course the Yellow Jackets wanted to keep their reputation of .not being scored upon, and the prospects for a lively game seemed assured. If it had been damp for the Chadron game, it was a deluge for the Mines contest. d There were pools of water six inches deep in the middle of the field, an more was falling to keep them from drying up. It was in most waysa repetition of the ' ' l d'ff e Chadron game. The conditions and score were the same. The on y 1 erenc was that thesecond team played their only game of the year between halves and ' ' ' f if 'nute halves at the end of the game. This game with Nisland was o teen -mi f h, and very moist ones at that. The score of that game was 24 o in favor o t e Normal seconds. This closed the Conference season with the Yellow Jackets. The had tied with Wesleyan at Iooo percent. The Normals reputation was Y still good, having never been scored on during the Conference season. CHADRON vs. SPEARFISH The last game of the season was played with Chadron. The unexpected SCOTC was caused by Chadron's employing illegitimate tactics, mainly clipping.. Spear- fish had only eleven first team men to start with, two Of Wl101T1 WCTS Cllmlnated ' - l lean football they were unpre- in the first quarter. As they expected to PPV C 1 1 lald Out. The pared to combat illegitimate and unfair tactics, and so were ear y Ch d on the only defeat of the season. game ended with a score of go-O in favor of a F , 71 HIGH Soiiooi. ISASIQIVI' im 1.1. 1 T O U R. N A Nl lil N 'li 1 . - . - t - t Xlarelt :AR r1f'ttHit1efli1tt-lf . .Cams Ill 1114, ltbllllltlllll n . ' I Though each of the ClghiBi ll l ourche's sudden ltlnnift- ltU.t,1tl'fl in t.,i'f.' in tht. . ' - Q In a Sportsmanhke manner, YCilllI'C'1lL'llL'tl Ralwitl Citi' so tlJlllL 'l 'ilf' 'lm' 1' H' gamehsaturday evciuilgn, -L- ' l ' Sll:t1t'llt'tl llit' l'l1l'. k'.l1it'lt lllftlitne With real d1H2lCUltY that the lducil M1100 lmll 'ilwo wretttlitt xtwtl' . her third she having WON Q CUP In cfm. I 'L l ,. iii. .1 t .-tt If .ll- Th J 'nin ame of the eighth district tottrnarnenl NK-to l, j'.- ' -- 1' f Cope ggi d P 'd imoinint, 'tt eleven o't'loela. lltt' rlttltf' '-'-its 'flow ' 'ri a ' .' 1 Fhourchlf aiiilhtljlghaldt times myembers of each team sliffnttl L l l'l-'tI 1'- 'lt f1ll3f t roug ou u - ' on Ffiliedfiiiiiisiivdfif ended with Belle Fourche one lwointjin the lle.'ttl'.A lil' 'lui' q ', 'i'fnd half, Several perfect baskets were made bb' 'l'. f l 'lll' N l' -'.-'ls l 'll - l'lH! the game for them, with a score of fourteen to sex enteen.. -I ' : I U K I 1,1 The second game, which was played between Rztiiiel 'Q its .tires .1 ati. tnttt twenty-six to eleven in favor of the former. lt was Rapid s uaine litttn t if'A-Sindll. At times the Lead team had Rapid W0Vl'lCLl lml 'WM l lil' ll ' Ut l '- -f'1lf'ff against the sweeping offences of her opponent. ' p I The second game of Friday afternoon was the lDt-:ttln'ofn.-Nf'i'-el.. s'rttttt'. Uwe to the fact that this was Newellls first year the game was very one-sitrt-tl. ln the second half she speeded up a little and was able to -ln-ld lleqniwootz'si-rnewliat better and to gain a few more points herself. 'l he linal set-re was ttnrtj.'-elrltl to twenty in favor of Deadwood. h 1 Belle Fourche and Philip ended the hrst day tif the tonrnann-nt kfiitlt rt 2111110 which furnished the crowd with a few thrills. although it was Nfl its last -as soine of the games played. The third quarter ended fourteen to tlitl'tt't'1i in laivor of Belle with Philip going strong. Several fouls were inade. ltowexer. and Belle dropped in enough free throws to make the linal score nineteen to sixteen. Q' An exhibition game was played between the Normal scrubs and the llill Qllj' team. This game, which was very one sided due tri the fact that the llill City men were saving themselves for the next day. ended eight ltr twenty in favor of the Normal seconds. In the semi-finals, Deadwood and Rapid City clashed at ten .X. Xl.. Saturday the first game that day. Public opinion was divided but Rapid City had high hope of carrying oi? this game. The game was fast from the start and was hard fought all through. ln the last quarter, Deadwood weakened and Rapid took on new energy. The latter team made basket after basket and emerged from the battle victorious by a score of twenty to fourteen. After the Deadwood-Rapid game, Belle Pourche won from llill City by 21 score of twenty-six to fifteen. Hill City did HOT offer much resistance at lirst. but inithe second quarter showed some real basket ball science and beat Belle one point. In' the second half, however, Belle put more into the game and suc- ceeded in really showing what she could do. K CitTl1C 2ilTT1E of the tournament was played Saturday night between Rapid endidapvith e e ouiccllgle. Both teams fought like demons and thenlirst quarter team pla edajscoie o vi tg iivfe. The next quarter- the game went. last and each the thirdy t IECYCF Et 6 oreg at the end Rapid stood onexpoint ahead.- In Sauer ef t C men in thelf CHSCFHGSS, forgot some of the liner points of the ijlilii-OneCVCr1i1H1liSfOulSdwerqe called and Belle made three free throws while Rapid in the folirth qua1ElEEgrCIIleiihSCO1'C eleven to ten in fayor of Belle. 'lfor some time goal. Bene mul d sd R er team could score until finally Rapid made a held 6 an apld 50011 gOt Well- in the lead. She made more points and the final score stood twenty-three to thirteen in her favor. 72 TRIP TO BERDEE k ff, W, V 1 T ,X25XVfZ1W W h X X 4 fzfv,f5,gf2 f .aim , , X ' , W f f f V 'K fztfff vgff , ., ...f X ,, -QX. fs 22' if f' ' E , X42 VX J, ' .Vx V Q f f F' f 1 f '- -if x-:Q 1- V ,V 7 S - . 2 1 I su EwMw'zQ iwmw fi 3 1? :J-' Qi ' , '2',.Wf.. 'y.' , 4 ' -1' :'f:53.:.., ', 5 ' VX 4:24 1V -' , 0 .... V - ,Q V 5 ,I X I A X X x-X ,, Q I f I i , : -I ,V , ,MG , ,, X J ,,: . 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G 7 K X' 1 W I M V. ww K M , V x ,V V X 5 W: 2 'V . f ff K V -1 'X' 5' 6'W'4'47 ' 5 5 'f-sb I ,f , X, .,.,,... ,W .X 1. . .,V X.XV,.,.. , . VV ., ,hX.w,,.,X,.. , , .. ,, f V? ,, 5 --W. ' 1 gf L 1 f- ' V, hzfgfff ,g,'f-149, XM k ,aQigXQ:,lU4Y'm:X3 '. ., ' Q f , V V, 'wr-1-:VW-'y . Vf zifzvgi X-.ALL ,V7ffvffw.AX.,f 'f 11, Qj af ' 1 Wm, 'Q ' ' ,' f 4 f Q W ! 'HX ffm 'SWA-f.X..,,.X,, ' 1 if F M . f f ' ' ' ' , ? W lv 24 , QW-'fwgy ' ,V :Sfq f,a' . -2 x W - 5, f 41 1' X r '6 V ff- f W , W ff , W-QV' - 21.6 , MWWMV' V 2. M, M , , V - . 5 -M- Q I 'M' pig! ,' X ' P, f-wa, A lmwwkgggliglgdv - f y? gf f ' ' ' ' I ' I V ' - ' - V- ' V- ,M , WXXJf wf X , , V J f ff Mfff f' Z , ii ff .sf Mug ,5 X QV f' ' ' V ?, 4' V4 ' , 2, I-' X . .. . .. f 'Y '-4 iqsf 'rw-.. . . ' .F - 5 z if ww' 'W' ,.,m,zW,Mmj 'xWi?4yE,,A,.., 31-'E TQ. , ,Iggy mf , fzfgy f , ,,,.,, ,VWNV V - ', V ff V . DW'WtV. ' ' - V , may fm. 'fam 4 W44Q1QfQNf,f ' f 4- f '1 '1f '- ' 'E W' -- ' ' if Qfffvgg. W lm ,Www H V -V .- V ' V,,,, M L rx L1 D 43 'f' E I G. 73 NICCARTHY . Q, be 4, ati' 'W qi M LN uw ,, 'N 1 L E.. U ,N L Y 31 QM Q1 ,V ,1 1, HJ QL W 'l L EM, EXW 1 il W WN Lf ML' THE BASKETBALL 'TEAM V ga lf, V MEMBERS QF TEAM PGSITIONS UNDERHILL . I'1m'u'a1'd LELAND RIPLEY E' L CLARENCE hfICCAIN If O1'XYZ1I'd FOI'XY2l1'd C u 21111 ALLISON Guard NELSON . . Ccutcx' ENGLEBERT Sub. Guard 74 mg, REYIEWV OF BASKETBALL SEASQN Wiith three letter men Allison Nfcffarth d U C1 ' - . 7 7 7 li team was built up. Ripley played forwardyafidl Negofir cient: aifrfilglijckflse the Norton and Englebert workingihard for positions at forward, center and gujfdi We plaj ed our first game with Belle Fourc ' ' in a hard fought contest, I8-36. A week later he Ifegufndon qui CWD Hoof, 108mg again losing 4,0-33. ' .Hot Spriitgs was in the northern Hills and played the Normal While here, losing. to us 32 a c ose score. The Normal team exhibited real skill and team workin that game. Because the team could notarrange any games with eastern schools of the state, they played Deadwood High School to help fill the schedule. Deadwood played a good game but were outclassed by the faster Normal team. A week later Deadwood Legion played the Normal here and after a hard fought battle they won. We went to Hot Springs ten nights later and played the Firemen. The team arrived at the Springs half an hour before time to play and had little dinner and no supper. They ate a little and wentright on the floor. The floor was immense and, combined with poor luck at finding the baskets, we lost 27-11. Un january 29 and 30 we played the School of Mines on the home floor. The first game, the Kfiners played fast and hard, winning by a score of 34-25. The Normal team went just as fast and hard but had bad luck in finding the baskets. The second night the hfiners were too self confident and that, combined with the fast work of the Normal, defeated them 32-I7. About a week later the S. N. S. quintet journeyed to Rapid and played two more games with the hfiners. Bad luck again was ours and we lost both nights. The first game was close and the Nfiners were uneasy several times. Allison and Ripley had left school just before these two games and the team was considerably weakened. In their stead Roush, formerly center at Rapid High, and Bob Brakke, an S. N. S. letter man who had not been able to come out before, played guard and NlcCarthy, forward. This latter combination had not practised together much, and this also was a handicap in the Mines games. . . . The season was closed with a game played here with the Rapid City Indians. They were easily defeated with a score of 20-31. . b I The team showed good floor work thruout the season, but lost out in not eing able to shoot baskets well enough. However, some Very 3O0d material Was dw' covered and S. N. S. is looking we ang e again at Belle ljourche, forward to a successful season next year. SCHEDULE OF GAMES Belle lfourciic .. ....... 36 S. N. .. .. Belle Fourcfie .... ... 40 S. lg. S. .. .. 41 Deadwood .Fligh ..... . . . 22 S- S' ' 2. Deadwood Legion . . , .. 33 S' S' ' Ii Hot Springs ....... ... 27 S' N 25 School of Niincs ..... . . . 34 S' XJ S' H 32 School of Nfines ...., ... I7 S' S' U 20 School of Niines ..... . .. 24 S' W' Si i .. 21 School of Ninos ...... ... ig S. N. S. N H 31 Rapid City 'Indians .... ... 75 TRACK Pnosrnofrs to bring forth one cal the best From all indications, this Spring promises track teams in the history of the school. So far a greater number of prospects have reported for work than the previous year. Several men have been mul since January, especially the long distance men. These men appear to he in the best of condition and if pre-season training amounts to anything we are practically assured these races. Although this is a mere prediction, ive have great faith in the splendid showing thus far made. For the two-mile race, Wm. Brown is showing up exceptionally vvell and ive are almost willing to believe that he will deth coming spring. Although we can hardly expect a man to do better than to take first in the State Meet, we do expect Ralph Emerson to at least duplicate his former record in the one-mile race this season. Ed Jolley, Bingham, Brown, Ted Jolley are strong rivals in the distance races and a creditable showing is expected from all of them. Harold McCarthy and Joe Achtzener promise to exceed all expectation in the rone the state record holder this dashes. Both are in good form and strong opposition is expected from both of them. Competing in the half to quarter mile we have Underhill, Shoun, Xliarren, Young, Harmon, Ado Brown and Allcire. Although these men are inexperienced, the spirit displayed gives good cause to expect favorable results from every man. For the hurdles McGahey, Shoun and Roush are the sole dependence and are fast promising to be real hurdlers. Qrdinarily we lack material for the field events but this year a wealth of material is suitable and if all men hold true to form, Rains, Hoel and Phipps are expected to represent Spearfish as winning men in the shot, discus, javelin. The high- Jump, broad Jump and pole vault are represented by Underhill, hlcffarthy, Krin- ning, Phipps and Nelson. ,Mjfiijf wig . afflflfi Ml 76 FOURTH YEARS-CHAMPIONS C,xPT,x1N X-ERNA 1'IECKATI-IORN, Forward RIARCELLA GILBER'I'SON, Forward BEATRICE GOIKSLTCPI, Running Center DOIKOTFIX' LIYINGSTOX, Center GLADYS SWALLOW, Center GLADYS HOLE, Guard NELLE PERRIGOUE, Guard ESDON FUROIS, Guard FIRST'H1lARS-SECOND PLACE KIARION SEALS, Running Center GRACE Tuoxms, Forward Cnlfmlx IDISLLA XYANISLEY, Forward 1'iIiI,I-JN XICKIORAN, Center NIADELINE MURRAY, Guard IVIABEL MCNENNY, Guard LOUISE VORE, Forward PERMELIA WEDMORE, Guard EY ' if . wp . f , ff gy. ftmy yi MOL, qwmw J' ' Y gap 0FJ'v 4-k M?Qiit a' 3 ! was , 45:12 , Y ' ' s r 1: fi Y w.:i1' , 63, 1 at W A . I I 1 M. w Q :N W V- ' J 'f ' Y 1 Y4 i Y 4 .f g A H, R 1 A V 4 J fl Q 2 s. I QE, 5 I 1 Y 4 E, .35 4' 6 - Q X 1 E If fi. Y E R. E Y Y f . U : ,ffm Lnf '4,- 4 . M sw. .. - 4... - ' M ina 3' Y . O it R - 1 Y - X ' ' ' 2M4i +f 4 ff Vwfffif WmYM-ww-efe?szz5fs?'24fe7,mwe ,.g r, f 'V A Y, r, , .. V -'1--' , i , ' f ,, ffl f- f' , 'X Cf 2ifwi:'?'f+w if-Wir V ' ia a-M aJWWWWMw , ,g,'w,,, ., ,fW ,, . fi . - , ,Nsf5Vz.:,a. . made.. ...al ,-,., ,, f,,, , . ..,, , .. .. Y FTF CAIWAIN NIIIAJRIQD IOIITCH, Forward FRANCES liimnnocx, Forward MAILOARI-:'1' l'1AmNc:'1'ON, Forward i'il'1I,I'1Nl'l Mcl,AUc:li1,lN, Running Ce IIYCI' 77 TH YEARS , iVIILBRAE LONG, Center IVIARY NORTON, Guard DOROTHY YOUNG, Guard . J HNSTON Runnin MADELINE O , g Center Q .1 2. SIXTH YEARS 4 . . H Q ,1-:N SxvANs'1N,Cc:r1lvr- CAPTAIN CAROLYN PERRIN' Folwald Niii,I,Ili Cirrus, Clunrd 4-.f PEARL HOLVEY, Forward Q .BERNIECE lnxwullxclllqhglqigji , HELEN EVANS, Forward. 1 ,JJJ FSHHCK IDENDO, Ulu' ir li rs , MABEL IQVERNES, Runnrng Center 63,207 K b 'di NL l I f . Q1-V .rv We QX if fag!-W YV 6 THIIRD YEARS CAPTAIN AMY RICE, Forward ELIZABETI1 SEHN, Guard EVELYN EVANS Forward EDNA GOODXYIN, Guard 7 N RUTH HEPBURN Center RIAE BAETSCH, Guard 7 I v v . VIOLET HULBERT, Runnrng Center Dor TRUAK, Gllflld SECGND YEARS -IESSIE CASE, Forward MARION RXICNENNY, Guard MIRA SATTERLEE, Center GARNET PICKERING, Forward LUELLA COTTLE, Guard CAPTAIN DELLA HECKATHORN, Guard IQATHLEEN SUNDERLAND, Running Center IVIILDRED COLVIN, Forward 78 GIRLS! Basknr BALL At the beginning of the season about s in school turned out for practice. After a few weeks of hard and ' eventy-five girls from the various classes the class squads, consisting of eight players each were chosen energetic Wmk The type of tournament played is termed a7 Round Robin Tournam t H The type consists of fifteen games, thus enabling each team to play every Silber team in school. The Fourth Years won first place and were awarded gold rings The second place was won by the First Years, the trophy beingisilver pins, RANKING GF CLASSES CMU Y Won Loft Percentage Fourth T ears . . . I I 5 O 1.000 First Years ... H 4 I .SOO Fifth Years . . l . 3 2 .600 Sixth Years . . . . 3 ,400 Third Years . . , 1 1 .ZOO Second Years .................. o '5 ,000 BOYS' INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT The boys annual inter-class tournament was played during thelast two weeks of February and the freshmen emerged victorious. The first round in the elimination tournament was played as follows: First Years vs. Second Third Years vs. Fourth Fifth Years vs. Sixth The three winners then drew for the finals for championship. FREsH1Es AND SoPHs The game between the Freshmen and Sophomores was rather slow, as neither team had played together before, and there was a lack of team work on both sides. In the second half the freshmen got together and played better basketball, thus winning by a small score. T1-HRD YEARs vs. FOURTH The Third and Fourth Year teams clashed in a fast game. The. ballwas on the move from the hrst to last. Floor work and speed were displayed in this game, but neither team had very great skill in shooting baskets. The game ended as a Victory for the third years. JUNIORS vs. SENIORS . This game was defaulted by the Seniors. The Freshmen, Third Years and Juniors then drew for places, the result of the draw being that the Freshmen View to play the Third Years, and the winners to play the JUHIOFS fOr The Ch-3mP1OnS 1P- FRESHI1'-zs vs. THIRD YEARs The game between the Freshmen and the Third Years waE1uEdC2F1l3?rCddlg'7eglE best of the tournament The ball was tossed up at center an t 6 . C . ' - ' fl took it down to their basket, but missed and the Freshies swept dOW11 the OCT and caged a counter. . ,E T. The time This put iight into the Third Years, who went thliiu iOf1ljlr5?g1n1lei maneugered was not won until the final whistle. By fast team wor. t iv Were wntent with the ball down the floor and into the ring, while the Third dealff-II In the extra long shots. Wlhen the final whistle blew the score stoo Om one basket, . ' ' d period the freshmen had the ball most of tae time, but me C Y the final score being I3-II. FRESHMEN vs. IUNIORS . . Th H c , c ' ors. C PSY The last game was easily won by the freshmen from the Juni th Were h l st three quarters CY quarter was slightly in favor of the juniors, but t fi 36-I3 far outclassed, and the freshmen won by El SCOIS O ' The cliwrnpions 'ire' D f ON L ' C ' . .PIERCE -TACLS O. Volare A. Dicwincs R. PERRIGOUE T , 79 1. 'f-, , A If Ge H L5 Afvmxagfva cs E Y N fb Hy 'Ax ff, W .-Q' S U- f X LAS-1-L--W v7' f -M w?+Q--4 ff' Y Aff MARX r .Ira 74477.-Q in N A V-4-1-MH, f , ff , : X 1+- f--4 - -ff f W 1, , , Q K 'Aw - itil ?f4yp -, ,,...,....,,4,,-:,.. ,. - 'F A QQ., ff' X f 2233? - W xg! 'm 'f'T ! ' f ,.ffQ'j2'.i:g' if 5 6 I iii Ifff' f f A U wifi' ' s. , ' 'V x ' flfi. yffr W-T:,,,,-,-.- as ' -ff by A . 0 55'-Ex sz, I f M K , 0 1 M E +7 E X X ' ' f7 r7f'?5M5Q'm i iff- Q , , ffm- D HXLMJ -'1---- fi' - 'dd ndff ?,i,g V My - ,wx f ,, .-.---f 1- Q g ..j-l.' - F ., 'M '-'ig T, uv I .-I -- :L -I 1 I I - K ! lf ' 4 1 ww HA My f iu i3,f q ' - M I A ff.- Q , -,.--W VL., 'A 9, ' ' - 'Sf-fji- A, jig QCTIUITIES JUNioR PLAY ifcome Que Of the Kitchenn, the lunior play WZIS given l?C'C1'l'l'llJ1:I'.lS. 'llln-E time Was the present and the place the Dangerlield Mansion in.X irpnna. The four young Dangerfields to avert financial disaster wlnle tln-ir part-nts were in Europe for the father's health, rented their old Vifilllllil llfllllf' l lllf' llffflll lllf' northerner, Burtgm Crane, for six Weeks for the sum ol ifQ5,ooo. llllfin. lla. nailcllt lint they must supply four White servants, as he did not like neillff W ll- M l A PW' Vante engaged ffgm the employment agency failed at the last infnnc-nt to arrive, and how the ingeniousOlivia, younger sister,decided that ratlier than give up this only chance of getting the S5,ooo, they, the aristocratic Dangerhelds. inust,p,la,y servants until others could be secured, were all very eleyerly brought out. Ullylzi s brothers and sister objected strenuously, but gave in to her persuasion. and then the fun began. t , J , Olivia was most engagingly played by hflarion Running. liurtlon Crane-1 C ll HX C C the Wealthy northerner Was played by Devillo Regan, who apparent ly' f vi himself very much and Was completely at ease in his new surroundings. llis attorney and guest, Solon Tucker, was the part entrusted to Annis Xlarsell. whose White hairs seemed not to have brought him a great deal ol wisdom. Mr. Tucker's sister,Mrs. Falkener, the haughty society lady. determined to marry her daughter to a man of Wealth, was played with marked success by Dorothy Smoots. . Q Helene McLaughlin made a charming daughter, tho her part as Cora laullxner was rather short. E Randolph Weeks, the agent of the Dangerfields, very loyal to them and much in love With Miss Qlivia, Was the difficult part assigned to Lloyd Xlclieehan. and to say he carried it Well is putting it very mildly. Alfred Thomas, as Thomas Lefferts, the poet, in loye with Miss Faulkner. was quite convincingly not a business man and his appearances were among the fun- niest moments of the play. Aunt Amanda, the black mammy, Was affectionately portrayed by Xlargaret Forney. Her darky accent, and the Trish brogue assumed by Kliss Running while she played the cook, Were both nicely done. Miss Running in the stellar role, shone brilliantly. Not only all the men in the cast, but the Whole audience, were in love With her charm and quickness of wit: but even her scintillations could not eclipse the rays of the lesser lights. each of Whom shone with the radiance suited to his part in the whole constellation. T CAST Olivia Dangerfield, alias lane Ell , , . , - - - Elizabeth Dangerfield, alias Araniiiata 513311312195 Mrs. Falkener, Tuckerls sister . , Cora Falkener, her daughter , Amanda, Olivia's Black Mammy Burton Crane, from the North , Thomas Lefferts, Statistical poet , Solon Tucker, Crane's attorney and gueet Paul Dangerfielcl, alias Smithfield i Charles Dangerfield, alias Brindlebury T Randolph Weeks, a ent of th i Agnes Stordahlg . 6 Dangerflelds Edward Hoel . , Bruce Englebert , . Donorny SMooTs HELENE ATCLAUGHLIN ' . RTARGARET FORNEY . DEVILLO REG.fXN . ALFRED THORIAS . ANN1s RTARSELL DAVID RICGAHEY . ALBIN PETERSON . LLOYD MCKEEHAN ' ' - - . Business hlanager ' . Stage hlanager Stage hlanager 82 .,... ,Z -,. v.,m,U, x X , COME, Y ,. 3 x fN I ineffa- 4 l. . , if f Sli -- W is THE PROPS AND LINICRS X V I x The Props and Liners have had one anniversary. During the first yt-ar of its life this dramatic organization made three publicappearances, presc.-11111212 TU its friends a series of four one-act plays, P63 O7 NU' Hemi, llllsl Dilllfb' lloiiglew- The aims of the society are to train in self-expression, to develop dramatic ability, and to stimulate interest in and appreciation of the .best in the drama. l nder the able leadership and excellent training of their director.. Xlrs. llumheri. the Props and Liners have succeeded in attaining some. of their ideals., In the spring of IQ22 they presented the charming play Peg O My lleart by J. Hartley Manners. The stage was beautifully set for the aristocratic home of Mrs. Chichester, her son Alaric, and her daughter Helen. The butler was as stif and unbending as butlers should be and into this atmosphere that fairly stifles one with propriety, the kindlawyer, lhfr. Hawkes, dropped the irrepressible Peg-Peg with her dog, Michael. Its '4Love me, love my dogi' with her. You can imagine hoiv the lovable little Irish girl gets along with her AuntH and her cousins. But she has one friend, Jerry, who saves the day, Jerry who understands the H bit of devil J' in Peg, loves her dearly, and finally wins her when all the others decide thev want her too. The characters in order of their appearance were: hfrs. Chichester. lliinnie Thomas, Alaric, Harold McNenny, Chris Brent, lXlerl Case, Peg, Klillie Heide- priem, Helen Chichester, Ethel Repass, Mr. Hawkes, Gilbert Gumm: Xlaid, Frances Mace, Jerry, Thomas Robinson, Jarvis, the butler, Clarence Yaughn. On January IQ, ,IQ23 the Props and Liners presented that delightful four act comedy by Jean Webster, Daddy Longlegs. The beauty, simplicitv and quaint charm of this very popular play brought a hearty response from a large and appre- ciative audience. ' The orphans, Props and Liners in miniature, in faded blue checked Gingham, with hair so tightly braided that the skin hurt,-polishing silver andbivashing dishes, with never a chance to play, presented so real a situation that the audience fairly hated the domineering Mrs. Lippett, and the smug, so-called charitable trustees. And Judy-everyone laughed with her, wept for her, loved her and rejoiced over her rebellion, when Miss Prichard persuaded Jervis Pendleton that shewas different and should be given a chance. Judy's surprising Ways and quaint iiyggiiefzegioiilgfgifta1121118 is 'Ellie audience as they were to Julia and Sallie and Mrs Pendleton WhLT1V3Es,V2l13 t ey were delightfully shocking to Julia's mother, ' a . y particular about the people whom Julia met. Mrs. Semple, typical New Englander, voiced the feeling of the audience in helf Cliii-91PPfOVal of Jimmy McBride and her approval of Jervis. All were as re ieve as Jervis himself to find that Jimmie really loved Julia and not Judv They were able to understand Jervis Pendleto ' dd . ' 1 I the butler and the secretary who thought he visas Jhlst Slliiffeyoi? oiifxiifselietiidu did b Cagt ofl characters was as follows: . Mrs. Lippett, Katharine Booth, Judy Ab- ott, the Repass, Miss Prichard, Winnie Thomas, Trustees, Paul Ryan, Robert 84 HOh therels nothing half so sweet in life as Lovels foun r ani 'l , t 5 g e . Bralcke, Clarence 1lCCain, Gilbert Gummg Sallie McBride, Dorothy Young: -lulizi Pendleton, Henrietta Zeniang Jimmy lVlePuride, Prank Forney, Mrs. Scinple. Miss Heideprienig Xlartha, lean Hayden, Maid, Carolyn Perrin, Butler, Etlwanl Hoelg Jervis Pendleton, Rexford Repass, Secretary, lXderl Case. The Props and Liners officers this year are: President, Millie Heidcpricnig Vice-President, Dorothy Young, Secretary, Frances Mace. ,i C1 s. it Ymlim 'Daddy Long Legs, always, ft Way 85 IZ . i X ,1 li 'i .,1l.f ill h. . W 1 1 N School had been organized several weeks before the Girls' Glee Club was fully organized. Miss Carter announced the day when try-outs for entrance to the club would be given. Many old members were back and all new members selected ' were of the very best. Everything indicated the successful year the Club was to have. The girls were divided into groups for three part singing, first sopranos, second sopranos, and altos. Shortly after the selection of members the Club . , organized by electing the following officers: Katharine Booth, President: Klabel 'U Sfp,yf!'Kvernes, secretary, treasurer, and accompanist, Freda Gray. manager. ' The first appearance of the Girls, Glee Club was before the students. Their T singing showed careful training and ability which was appreciated by the students. When the Y. W. C. A. held their annual meeting at the Congregational Church the Glee Club sang a group song. This was their appearance before the public in general. Later in the season, February second, the Boys, and Girls' Glee Clubs combined to give the operetta College Days . In the spring of last year the Boys, and Girls' Glee Clubs made several trips to neighboring towns, two of them being Whitewood and Lead. ln the Lead Daily Clall they made the remark that if the clubs would return a full house would greet t em. .The social part of the club was not neglected. Shortly after the Christmas holidays, the Boys' and Girlsi Glee Clubs had a party in the music room. The rooms were cold, so the evening was started with the Virginia Reel in order to warm up. This proved to be such an enjoyable game that most of the evening was spent whirling and swinging through the graceful step of the Reel. However, an interesting game of conversation was played in which the best talker and the pest listener were given a prize.. When supper time arrived the problem of partners Of Supper HTOSC and Was readily settled by an exciting auction of feet Gne fair miss fooled them by putting on a boy's shoe while a boy put on her shoe.. All ended well and every one was supplied with a partner, s . 9 fl S This E315 event ofithehiseason was the week-end spent in Toddls cabin in the asia f.....12zf22r..i.s.tr Cs his me 3 Su Th G, 1 ,ngle ,Call wading, swimming, tramping, and fishing reign Pfeme- C If S ee lub knew what fun that would be and no Group of girls could possibly have had more fun than they. O ss ff' ff, I I i fa U zffflfff f4U WKTZL f I BOYS' GLEE CLUB Last year saw the formation of a new musical organization at the Normal. A tryout was held and twenty-four boys were chosen to form the Boys, Glee Club. This original club made a good name for itself. It gave the well remembered JOY Night and a concert in Lead as well as several free public performances. Many of the old members came back last fall. Others were recruited from the new students to fill out the roster. Under the able direction of Miss Jessie Carter they and the Girls, Glee Club put on a musical comedy entitled College Days . The club sang at the concert given by the Normal Band, March 9. The organization is young yet, but it is growing. Several concerts were given out of town in the spring. That the two glee clubs can get together for a good time was proved at Tlllfiif WNY given January 20. The officers for the year are: Lloyd McKeehan, PrcSiCl6H'E5 .lack Gfayv Busi' ness Managerg Russell Vlfarren, Treasurer. 87 COLLEGE DAYS N i , .77 H - ,I v . 1 . The big musical production of the year, H.Q0llCi4C DMN W 115 111111, l1B lrl,1f Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs in the Normal Auditorium before a full house and w as a success from every standpoint. It was beautifully staged and dirt-ctr-tl by Xliss Carter, and the voices blended together in perfect harmo11Y' , n I College Days,a musical comedy, revealed in aumost amustnil 11121111101 1 lf' 1'1- mance and pathos to be found in American college hfe. A baseball 515111147 f111'111Sl1fi'1l the excitement for the opening. The Brinkdale Collegehntnc was playin? l' 211.1- view and the game had reached the last half of the ninth inning when the curtain rose. The scene was a portion of the campus on which a score board had DCKTII erected showing what was happening on the field. Dayy Larson. won tllff ifi111lC for Brinkdale by knocking a home run. Ylfhen the excitement died down Davy found a few minutes alone with 'cPrexy's,' daughter Dot, whoui l1C l111'C1lf 211111 ll1CY came to an understanding. I But the villian also loved Dot and so he, with a local pool-11111111'proprit-tor. plotted to have Davy accused of framing to throw the hnal game, which was yet to be played, to the rival college, Fairview. U l In Act Two, DeForest really succeeded in driving Davy from collCHC 111 JIS- grace. Act Three took place three years later, allowing time for the XYorld Xlar. in which Davy did himself proud, and DeForest, just before he went west told another Brinkdale man the truth. Tubby, the man who received DeForest's dying confession. wrote it to his sweetheart who was a chum of Dot's. A telegram was sent stating that he would arrive next day, bringing Davy, a hero once more, with him. Then Prex3 ' proclaimed a holiday in their honor, and Dot begged Davfs forgiveness for her lack of faith, and all ended happily. The drama was cleverly acted, the dances lent an attractive feature: the choruses, in which both boys and girls took part will long be remembered as mo- ments of beautiful ensemble. The musical numbers showed a great deal of talent. The ducts by Clarence McCain and Marion Running gave the delightful combination of lyric soprano and lyric tenor voices, which the rich mellow tones of Ruby Xlyrell's voice blended effectively with the pleasing tenor of Devillo Regan in two beautiful duets. The scenes between Lloyd Mc.Keehan and Frances hfface afforded spicy bits of comedy. Excellent support was given the musicians by hliss Kvernes, the accompanist. 1 CAST William Dean Coles, known as Tubby , DEVILI 0 REG W John Harris, known as Jack , , A REYFORQD REPVQSAS David Carson, pitcher on the nine . CL,XRJENCE XICCAN Dorothy Smith, known as Dot . , G Nimmo RUYNQYE Helen Jordan, Dot's pal . , , i I L i RUIQY NIQQEALL Chauncey DeForest, crooked as a cork screw' XIEQKL CASE Jim Fox, owner of the town pool hall . , 'FR CYK FORQEY Prof. Smith, UPrexy77, President of the college LLOYD: KICKEEQXN Martha Baldwin Teal, 'cBaldy , Dean of women i FR T 1 Xltieg Fred Swift, known as Toppy , , ' R imcii- ' J Y Charles Sweet, known as Sweet . i i USSELL SXRREBL Don Jewett, known as Babe ' GORDJSCBRI 88 L.zFa rj? ig S' ,vw f - A, , Q. f 3 faf aqi v' .,qf' if , N' 'f vu , .W :., . r 5 QSQK 9 si' 5 , Q 1. 1 1 THE NoP.MA1,1,ANlJ . . - -- , - 'i li Xlr. Sain lliootl . . . - ef 111 ,l'ebruaiy, Ifjll- tilt ' . 1 ' rim- Oriianszailindiid stfolifgiflilffaa 'rim a.,at1...f1i,.- ii.-itfffimf-'11 JCWQ Crm if C ml 7 K ii - f ' 'I 'uint-nts and tht-v x'if'ldf-d . f 1116 necessaly ins I . . . into to furnish some o . . I ,A 1 1. I avibebaocakbcairitone a tenor and an alto horng these are still in 111111111111 ilu . 1 Uthf r 1 P 7 - - . - ' '.'1t' . it' 4-at er was necessary instruments were furntshzd bl2yOEliZC11o,yT L1111c1:lsrH1- HH' WHHIHT www ' 1 rs an - A . , . Well quahied E? teaph egim C f d u died '1 chapel period. lo those wliwsf' boys had their coming-out day , an occ 1 ,L A 5 I 1 it I H ui 1 ' k ' music this exhibition of the boys elloI'tS H1113 ' Ui ' Url ear 15 een m - 13 11 ed that each piece was plan-tl through harmonious. But credit must e a ow 1 1 1 - A Without 3 break The boys also were engaged to furnish the music lor Xlemoiial Day! May 30th, 1921, The boysudid well in the paralde. at I111- .Ct'l'IltLli111E:.lZ1ll1Ll again on the street that evening. These boys mijght c aim' tflr nut Ill-11' .vt lf. reorganization of the Spearfish Commercial Club hand, as wt tnotx it ltot A 1 When the boys met in the fall of 1921 the band was without an a to sect1on. One of the alto players did not return and one promoted hnnst-ll to the coinet section. Also a number of new members entered and the old players hadlto mark time until the new members could qualify to play more advanced music. And then another handicap arose. A new leader became necessary and such a change retarded the discipline and confidence which a band of boys most need. ll ith one man leading the town band and another the Normal Band the boys felt that conditions were what is often called Hat sixes and sevens .D Aevertheless. the majority of the boys persevered and maintained their place until in April when the glut of school activities compelled a suspension of practice. N et the Band had made several public appearances and made considerable progress. l he boys felt confident that during the school year of IQ22-23 they would justify their existence as a school organization. The opening of school sounded a call for the reorganization of the band. A new and enthusiastic band leader had made his appearance as the leader of the Commercial Club Band and all felt sure that this man could lead the boys to real achievement in band music. But all realized that the funds which the boys per- sonally might be able to raise would not sufliceg on the other hand the finances of the school seemed hardly adequate to support a band leader. Yet all these obstacles were overcome and the previous experience of the larger number of the boys with their instruments soon put the band into a condition which would warrant their appearance in public, in support of other organizations in the Normal. They have been before the public for the Props and Liners and also for the ath- letic features at the Gymnasium. Witli the aid of the departments of Klusic and Dramatics the Normal Band gave their concert hfarch ninth, 1923. The band also furnished the music for the Basket Ball Tournament of Xlarch second and third, IQ23.. At the present writing there are twenty-two inembersg the present conductor is Mr. V. 0. Willard of Spearftsh. Mr. Jacobs and Mr. F. L. Bennett are the faculty members in the Xormal Band. As the Normalopasses farther toward its true function as a training school for teachers and the high school work is given to the city of Spearlish, we hope that the Spearfish High School will be able to take over this organization and make k Hills. In its place in the Normal College it the best high school band of the Blac will appear the College Orchestra. As this is but a gradual change the boys of the Normal Band may well look forward to one or two years of real band associ- ations. In the far distance in time these young men will be looking back to the dlays when they enjoyed the blasts of the brass, the boom of the big drum the isxnfgtiilglge cylmbal, and the call of the clarinet, and will again mark time and note many Otheragcgfvffumenlts enteried intlo the better side of life and helped, among , , V1 1631 oroun outt eir manhood ' ' - Y - UC attltude towards their neighbor. , giving them a more sy mpathe 90 uri!! ' f ' f IMC' , A I A z. at '5 S -A ffl 1: n ihlfff ff 'W 'F A 011 ,WW 5 WMV AJ, MU' 7 'WJ ,z A V L9 nw Lffizz ,lf Kiwi' WWW' M . ,JC,v41J.7f,f- M Wwkgjp ROSTER ,n7,'pfgzfLuwf. Claviviftf I ,-lf,',',y NORMAN PIERRETT C,JI.Il-llfllilb Sum M JOHN BENNETT JlAXl.I'l1 S'lklllill w ffl XVILLIAM LARSON YYVIEIMX Saxophone! C1L'x'J.xLfw- ELMORE FINCH JQRX1-QSI' Sm-1 R RAYMOND CULBER Y'f'O11fbumf Cornetf GORDON XI xnxx. JNTERYL TAYLOR JOHN -X1LR11u, ARNOLD HUBBARD JACK GRAY' ALFRED HJOUNG FRED SHOUN H DELBERT JOHNSTON lfffm 12 I,. H1-Lxrsr-g'1 1 Bu, JIM, r M . , , ,XLI Rr-.D lm-M W Solo Alto COLEMAN BINGH.-XM Sizczrf' Drum 'XX 1 ' LLI,xM HL N LX Ban Drzzm JOE ACHTZEXER .91 X of-AX T THE Annixroxncoaatia : , ' xf,l.f41,fj.- ' f The many changes that beset the Anemone during t is. its twenty-hrst, year but proved the growth of interest in the paper and the ability of the students toi carry on . Of an especially high type was the work of the business managers. Though unavoidable changes took place, each out-going manager procured his successor and left the finances in good shape. 'With the third issue the well-laid plans of the year were deranged by the resignation of the managing editor. Xliil- liam Nicholas, who accepted a position in the American National Bank. His successor rallied to the cause additional staff members, and so eflicient did the new organization prove that its first issue, the fourth of the year. won second place in the news content in the contest sponsored by the South Dakota College Press Association. With the beginning of the second semester, in order better to systematize the publication of the paper as well as to give reward for faithful work. President Vlfoodburn permitted the staff to organize as a class in journalism. Tn behalf of the staff hliss Poglesong, the supervising editor. extends grateful thanks to the many who helped to make this year's 'cAnemone a success. An especially gratifying feature was the greater degree of co-operation received from all sources: the faculty, the students, the alumni, the community. Xlvhile the paper yet has much room for improvement, the management feels that it was this co-operation which made possible a successful year'-successful in the three prime .essentials of a school paper: reflecting school news, stimulating school spirit, interpreting school aspiration and ideals. P The Staff: Business lVIanagers: William Nicholas Albin Peterson lames Nelson and Meryl Taylor. lVIanaging Editors: Yyilliami Nicholas, Pave Taggart. Active members: Nettie Allen, Ellen Pew, Jean Hayden D. BI. hlcGahev. Harold NlcC2arthy, Nlildred Hanson. Reporters: Ed Hoel, Ludille Gage, Ruth He wburn. glarjorie Leedom, Henrietta Zeman, lohn'Alkire, Elma hflalinken, Ruthildeck Z3gfZl'CligiNI1l33l3.bO'igEiOlgeEugZailcelineildirlago? Painter, Pern Erickson, hfariorie Colvin: orney. Typist: Faye Taggart. 92 1 Z? AJS 4 ,fr n,,4,,u.' It hai been growing in number and interest un , - OFgan1zat1on 1n the school an terest among Y fr THE Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS MARY IRELAND . .A , , U 11,-,',-,'lj,,,, ZELDA KINNEY . . fVice-P1'eIicZ611Z LU11cZe1'g1'aduaZ6 Rrpzwmz tal1':w' . Sf'C'I'l'flll'N,' GRACE PHIPPS .,,, STELLA TRUCANO . fT1-ggi-ff,-H itP'l.ll'ClIUJ I'lZ2Q jlgfllf MARY GRUVER . . Iloztwkffpf-r FAY EVANS . . . . -llzmf . . . . 191.6111 fy! ESTELLA BENNETT . Chczivwmvz, A7cZz'ir01'y Cozzzzzzzrfn' MYRA SATTERLEE . S a national Charter. In June 1908 the Y. W. C.A. received from Headquarter ' til today it is the largest student d forms the center of Christian in the young Women of the school. . ' d' 'd d into the following committees: The work of the organization 1S 1v1 e MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE'-'ZCld3 Kinney, ehairmang Mrs. C21I'fCI1..l-Z1CLlllf' d 'th the result of obtaining one adviser. This committee Worked very har W1 . d f tle year to greatly W h ebefore the en o I hundred thirty-five members. e op increase this number. , f I RELIGIOUS CoMMITTEEfMargare ' M S Pallgbuflh 21011 U t Forney, chairman, - 15 93 164-rf ffgdfflflflj ,I 0444! ' ' to to - T 1' A 0 f -- .ai 0ZAlWf ll l a viscr. This coninnttec' puts out the year book containing the program of tiller the year. It also has charge of the I... . '- V Sunday chapel meetings at the Dor- ll ' mitory which gives to the girls a spirit -l lb ll ll of reverence. ' T WORLD SIERVICIC QOMMl'l l'I'lli' Xlary Boice, chairman, Kliss llcsseltine, lac- ulty adviser. This committee studied i a book about the girls of lndia called - W 'cluighted to l.ighten,'. They sent to i 2 the Children's Home at Sioux lfalls a Christmas Box containing thirty gowns T 'iiii i it made by thc Y. llf. girls and some stockings and toys. l'1sther Pcndo was chairman of the committee that got the box together. SOCIAL COMMITTEE-Thelma Kinney, chairman, Miss Stillingcr, faculty ad- i T viser. This committee had charge of the social functions of the organization. l In the fall was held on the lower campus a very pleasant get-acquainted picnic. l December twelfth a Christmas party was held for the members in the Dormitory T Gym. In the spring another picnic was arranged for by this committee. Q PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-Virginia Huxtable, chairman, Miss Thomas, faculty l T . adviser. This committee constitutes our advertising medium. l if FINANCE COMMITTEE-Stella Trucano, General Fundg Theresa Kindler, Con- ference Fund, Mrs. Bennett, faculty adviser. The budget they prepared this year is larger than usual. National Support ........ . . S200 Children's Home . . ..... . . 75 I7 World Student Federation . . . 25 Near East Relief ............ IO Foreign Missions ..,.......... 5o Equipment of the Rest Room . . go Local ....................... ISO Conference Fund .............. 3oo The total is S802 raised this year. Wenona McCain is chairman of a committee who have made a large Spearfish banner to take to the Conference next August. NEWS up We sent to the Conference at Geneva, Vlfisconsin in August 1922, Zelda Kinney, vice-president, Stella Trucano, treasurer, and Grace Phipps, secretary. Our rest room, which is the Joy of every g1fl7S h.eart, has been more dear to us by the addition of more silver, shades, a table runner, flower bowl, library table and desk which the Equipment com- ' mittee, of which Elma Mahnken is chairman, placed there. lvliss Curran of Chicago met with us at our Spring Conference last year and gave us many new and helpful thoughts and made us feel the bigness and broadness of the Y. W. work, 94 I AJC! NY QV , . ffl, il I CJ' bgiifjmfi ,f M 1 2 ,1 X .bv 1 If, , f V v . 'h! he Lau' if 91 . .. 5 4 1 75 - x a ' -Q 1 ' Mi. M W vi .M ..,m ' , ,. H'- Q '51 J' , ' f AQHA ,W N , , if QV? QQ: 12 I ,W , ,W X, Nw . w , ., 1 ff 'i ,Ag K-A . . A ' 4' 'il - -Q ff. ff A, -:ev , gg tbl' 5, - ' -4. , c ' N . ' 4- - A v ' -. R. . 'f A - k 4,sy,fgff 44!eP?fP'.T'f,, .QQ 1 f .1 f 2' ' X ' X ':,. 2' VJ' W'-- g , 1. Q .- -, I.-V 11:33 :L ' i Vw 1 . Q J' ' A ' K-gf , M., - 5 6 ' N ,Q , .3 jf . .- .,.'1K. ., 1!s Qi ' X ' -. 1 , .kr 'J' x , X . ' X PIONEER DAY P- D October 21 IQ22 has come and gone again, and everyone agrees that iinviifig a agireater success, thanianY of its predecessors. The dav dawned cold - - - . , - l'1I'Il'7Cll the spirits of a nificant matter could not Q., nhl. h and cloudy but such an insig f ,I H dw In .7 - '- - 'tfsrz1:'z crowd which had come from far and near to witness the actin it J 1 1 , SpeTliiSihyear the Students decided there should be no competition het ween llffflllw, but instead, each of the six classes as units did something to help huild up an 7 organized program. A mammoth parade e t t e gymna U ' ' -In I 'lv' il' ' iid Street a treat of resplendent color and action the parade brotc rann ts ant hiurric back to the 'cfirst wedding in the Hillsl' which wlasibeing staged in the middleuof the street by the Junior Class. This scene was laid in the othce of an early of the peace who, after searching in vain for a copy the lnzlfflililv CCfCIW'I15 7 W 115 forced to Htie the knots accordin' to his own idees . , The other class stunts, with the exception of the firsr years were Sl21l1CCl UU the field east of the orchard immediately after dinner. Fl. he hrst year stunt was given betweenihalves of the football game on Spirit Lakewi, better known as the Normal Pond . Following are the bits of history dramatizedz I A ' SENIOR CLASS: The Crime, Arrest, Imprisonment, and hscape of Rain-m- the-Facen. Rain-in-the-Face committed a brutal murder of a settler and veterinary sur- geon. Later, he boasted of his deed and thus revealed the murder. Colonel Tom Custer with five cavalrymen arrested him. On account of the insecure con- dition of the jail he was chained to a white prisoner and through the help of the white man's friends both prisoners escaped. FOURTH YEAR CLASS: The Tragedy Near Lookoutw. A band of Indians Swooped down upon a party of gold-seekers, scalping. burn- ing, and killing, all but one. This one man, Ezra Kind, after making his escape. went into hiding and there inscribed the story on a piece of sandstone. Kind was finally killed by the Indians while in Search of food. The stone tablet was later found by early pioneers. THIRD YEAR CLASS: Messiah Craze and Battle of 'Wounded Kneeu. This religious excitement originated with an Indian who claimed he had a vision telling him to teach his people many ceremonies one of which was a dance of special religious Significance. In the fall of I8QO Indian Agents thought it wise to break up the dancing. At Wounded Knee Creek, Colonel Forsyth called on these fanatics. During the conversation one of the soldiers began to search for concealed weapons. An Indian immediately fired at the soldiers. The act resulted in a terrible hand to hand struggle in which the Indians Hed in wild panic. SECOND YEAR CLASS: First Permanent Settlementf' The first fur trading post in South Dakota was erected in 1317 by La Frambois. The post was attacked by Indians. Finally, in 1831, Pierre Choteau arrived on the steamboat Yellowstone. They then proceeded to build Fort Pierre. Several ciliscringuished visitors arrived and peaceable relations were established with the n lans. FIRST YEAR CLASS: 'cSpirit Lake Massacre. ' Inkpaduta, an Indian chief, fell on the Spirit Lake Settlement and killed all the inhabitants except Mrs. Noble,.Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Thatcher, and Abbie Gardner, Whom he Caffled HWQY QS Faptlves. While crossing a fallen tree, hifrs. Thatcher fell into the water and Indians killed her as She tried to reach the shore. A party of Christian Indians rescued Mrs. Fletcher. Roaring Cloud murdered hflrs. Noble. inlpther party of Chrislrian Indians traded a horse for Abbie Gardner. Wlhile the e was inspecting t e horse, United Stat ld d 1 Cloud, and put the remaining Indians to fliglriits. SO ISIS appeare 7 ki led Rwmg 1 f h sium at ten o'eloel4 Alter giving Xluin 96 v. iii? 1 , -r 41,0718 GQ r X , 1 h plwfywcffvuo ffff' ' Q W VH V 2: W me mm,,j -mugp.... -x wwzw 'M K IN THE 'qlggffgfj -Q f ',ff'- ' J ,, 'ff 99 SUMMER SCHOOLf192-I3 Dicln't we have perfectly glorious limes at summer school? As long as I hve l shall never forget them! Do you know how many there were at school? lfive hun- dred and ninety nine. just think of it! I donlt wonder at all that so many students enroll at S. N. S. during the summer. Spearfish is one of the rare places where one can .get a vacation and an education at the same time. Don't you remember the hikes we took? Every Saturday we went some place, First we went to Lookout Mountain just east of .TOWN- Then, one evening after school a group of us visited Qrman Dam. There we saw the largest earthern dam in this whole world. v But I don't think any trip could surpass the one through the canyon. VN e started on Saturday right after breakfast. We took the train from Spearfish to Savoy. A special train, too. I shall never forget how beautiful Bridal Nneil Falls looked that morning. Luckily, I snapped a picture of it. You can find it in this book if you look. We arrived at Savoy about ten o'clock. After wandering about until dinner time we were quite hungry. After dinner we viewed more of the scenery by walking to Elmore where the train met us that evening and took us home. The next big event was the Tri-State Round Up at Belle Forche. Klost of the students of S. N. S. attended on the Fourth of July. Then you remember when our party took that trip to Devil's Tower. II'asnlt the first glimpse of the Tower wonderful? I-Iow gorgeous it appeared on that bright morning! At first it seemed as if a purple veil had covered it. As we drew nearer the veil became pink, then at last we saw the Tower as it really was. Wie had only two short days to stay at the Tower, but we made the most of them by swimming, exploring and anything else which we wished to do. Un the way home we stopped at Beulah and had a fish fry. I tell you it was surely great. It is too bad we had to miss the trip to Spearfish lX4ountain. The girls said they had such a good time. It was a four mile 'chikel' to the top of the mountain. They had dinner up there where they could look down upon the valley beneath them and view the splendor of Spearfish Canyon. I must mention the mine. I just had the best time on that trip! 'We went to Deadwood in cars, and from Deadwood to Lead on the train. About two-thirty that afternoon we all.went to the greatest gold mine in the world. lust before going through the buildings we had a group picture taken. I couldn't begin to tell you all we saw and learned there. I can only say that everyone of us intend to do it all over again the first time we have the opportunity. Besides these trips there were so many other places to go like Hungry HQHQXK7, the city park, the fish hatchery, Wild Cat Cave, and the Homestake Power Plant The crowning day of all this happy .summer was the trout fry given in honor of the Normal students by the community. This took place in the city park I never expect to have more fun at an outdoor supper. i i Perhaps you think I am in a rather reminiscent mood today But really such things are pleasant to think about, especially when one is so far away from S. N. S. Come! Let's go again next summer. Potter County Teachers 100 0, f Y I 'tk NE fx Qbwxfgi. NNN' Ii? X ANYXSHYE? 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A 'fff Qfyiffi gqggrll ,u f - k.w,,QL3lQ il,5ff,1 , 103 RADIO-A CURE FOR Alqlg TIJLS The cool evening wind lightly waved the grain, as the lahst'T2lYRl3'f llllf sun sifted clown the Canyon from among the dark evergrccns. wa. . l ll on the little farm among the Hills. In the midst of the heavy t111clCI'HT'1Wl , ittle farm house. Sitting on the door step, between two hills was a small but tidy l - Il I D- It I I y ,I I contentedly smoking were the two heroes of our story. And rea ierow 1 ICB WUC tho they might not strike the casual observer as being such. . Hank was seated in a low, homemade chair. He was tall, Zlllillllilll l5VlSllFClf and a typical old timer. About his eyes was a suggestion of tiny wrinkles which foretold the fact of an occasional humorous twinkle. Bill was 3'oL1UXCT 53' about ten years. Still he was much the same as his brother only built on a smaller scale. Both smoked contentedly for some time. Dusk set in and the queer night sounds could be heard from far up the canyon. All that could be seen was the two glow- ing pipes. 'cSay Bill, gets pretty lonesome round this neck of the woods by this time of the evening. I ben thinkin, er well, you know welre purty well hxed now an .it strikes me its bout time you quit them onsettled ways of yourn an got married '. Married l You could feel poor Bill start. To accuse him of being on settledl' and then on top of it this married idea. You know yourself Bill it ud be sort a nice to have a woman round the house We ain't none too talkative and a woman ud liven things up considablet . Huh , grunted Bill, Ulf thats all thats bothering you, why not git married yerselfw? Bill talking backl Hank was aghast but it didnlt last long for Hank was determined and started an attack from another direction. Well, since somebody's got to git married in this house it's either you or me. You know yerself no woman in her right mind would have me so it's up to you Bill, old scout . Aint nuthin of the sortw, sulked Bill, who was however beginning to waver. This ended the discourse on the porch. They entered the kitchen, lighted an oldikerosene lamp and slowly ambled into their joint living room, parlor, and dining room. Hank started again: ' ,'cAint nuthin pressin to do tomorry so I'll tell ye what we'll do. First thing we ll go to town an get spruced up. No use objectin, Bill, yer comin. Then when we decide on the gal we'llcome home an talk things over an since yer so dead set agin it why maybe welll Hip dimes to decide which one it will be. Letls see now, theres wtdder Jones, an j'osh's ol' girl,and the ol, school marm but she's kinda pecky, I don't think we'd better count on her. VVell, welll git to bed now an go atter it agin tomorry. They were up before daylight and OH to town in a freshly washed spring buggy of the makce tlie boys Cused to go courtin' in when they were kids. The Hspruciii u V , . p prove a ong an weary process and even Hank weakened when it came to 212.gif collar. The last straw was the manicurist, for Hank was thorough if nothing Darned if T'll do itil, m tt d B'11 d .- . , ing dumfounded in the midcie Zicethe Lailgersstlaljllged out, leax ing POO1 Hank stand- H k ' - - . an was relieved but he wouldn't admit it even to himself. He wandered 104 Q l ll in X l ll il ll l aimlessly L1pOIli.'flI't'4'I mul ll' a large ermvnl in limi' wi' all Q l cXVl18.f7S all Llle 1'-mx' alumni. 5 ll 'CSon1eagenl1ulw.'efi1?:l'if givin a free CU1lClfI'T ilu nldm Nrllllxalllisll. 1'a'pllw,l lllnzll.. X I reckon l may as null :aft Sn , A little later leilll eanu- . I attraetetl by llle CI'U'N'l.'tl ,mtl xx Suddenly the Ratllf- fzgwf.--.i I ing in on a ecmneert ln: Sxw-wx t. .- ' I X them. Next eaxne a spot-ll, if lv IH' Both men sat uprlglml and uma ' wr Hjust leave it ecnnmeetetl anal l r Went on the agent. lilmrt-rlgfinnll X It l Cost . A gleam uf enlivelnt-nun-nf 1 ll 1 that Could talk rnure Ilan a ug lnnzn l , the mom and just at the tlfvw any-1 lil? l strange intensity. 'lBil1- lle began. l It USay Hank, I got an itlt-111' . A l Needless tO Say tlle ltleas tt-ville?-lv tm ' in the Hills 'EWG old baellelwrs Elllllf lvl' -nun L a radie, ehuekling, and cuxygratnla'fng lil-1 Q l l l ll ll I l 105 AN CDE TO S. N. S. A transient goltlen tlream These happy days will seem Ivhen in some future tlay I stop and while away An hour or two in memories OI youth and all its fantasies. Through years I may have passed But memories will last And I shall still recall Your lovelinessg and all That you, dear Normal, meant to me VVhen I was in your Company. So, though these days may pass, And fortunes rieh amass- Still will I prize the most These hours among your host OI students-ever they'll appear A hallowed memory year by year. ALTABELLE XVILLARD me THE ANEMONE By J. C. LINDBERG Tranquil-bosomed crocus, First pledge of laggard spring Dressed in gold and purple As rich as any king- Routing ghosts of Winter You Wake a World forlorn, Promising a harvest Cf blossoms yet unborn. Childhood's happy pastime WVhile romping o'er the hills, Joy of sober grown-ups Released from Winter chills- Whispering from heaven Avvoke you from your sleep, Soul aglovv with promise You comfort those who Weep. Tossing in the breezes That sweep across the snow, VVrapt in furry garments You laugh with heart aglovv. Strength is in your purpose And boldness in your creed, Challenging all hardships H Your motto is- I leadl Pioneer of Springtime'- A type ol those who Came Daring unknown dangC1'S Oblivious of fameg Sturdy men and WOIQCIQ Who placed their faith in GO Confiding in the future, d Like you, they broke the SO - 107 AN ADVENTURE WITH A RAIJIOA-ff It was the cool of the evening and I had been walking all day alfmii 1l1C ClUSlY road so the dim shadows were more than welcome. To my fl?-flllr WHS 21 lwld 'fl sweet green alfalfa where one could see a few cows, splotched red on 1.l1C lllllllscillw, or nearer up methodically chewing their cuds. On the left a stretch of vir- gin wood lirom nearby sounded the lap-lap-lap of a quiet stream and from ar within its depths came the plaintive, far away cry of the whippoofwllly lllc lffllc' somest of all the forest sounds. Far away to the west I could see the blue x eiled and white capped mountains, showing with a golden tint as the last rays of the setting sun were cast upon them, and everywhere permeated the good odor of the fresh turned soil. It seemed ages since I had left the bustle and roar of the great city behind me, tho in truth it had been only a week. It was just the sort of even- ing when ones thoughts turn to the past and I found myself back, living oyer a day, gone ten years ago. I had cared little, had been a busy man in those days, a busy and a worldly man, material and ambitious. I hadcared httle for my home, for marriage had been a failure with me, so I spent all my time and energy and wore myself out on the eternal treadmill of business. I worked for promotion and gained it, such as it was, and in my work I was happy. I had in all the world ownly one possession that I really loved and that was my little daughter, Joan. She was twelve and just beginning to realize a little of the world into which she had wandered and I took my greatest delight in explaining to her all the mysteries of life as they had never been explained to me. We used to take long walks together in the early morning when the air was fresh and cool and I was only beginning to learn how much a man might love his daughter when I awoke one morning to find her gone. I had loved her jealously, with never a thought that her mother, too, might be jealous but I learned on that day one of the great truths of life. Solomonls description of it is perfect. Jealousy is as cruel as the grave and the coals thereof are as coals of fire which burn with a most vehement flame . And I was made to realize it every day for the next ten years for the balm of time failed to heal the wound. The void was too empty and the gash too deep. Her mother had taken her and gone in the night, leaving never a trace behind. I searched eyerywhere but in vain and so after a year I gave up hope. There was only my work now so into that I threw my whole soul and gained fame, much fame, but it was as wormwood in my mouth. Unceasingly I worked for the next ten years, trying to cover my sorrow but at the last I broke down and ran away from it all, hoping to find peace in God's open temple. And that is how it happened that I was walking along a country road in the dusk with never a thought of my night's shelter or of supper. I came to the rise of the hill and there before me, scarcely two miles off was a tiny town. A green, quiet looking little place, all overgrown with ivy and so old fashioned and prim it mlghf l1HV6 Stepped out of Rip Van Winkle7'. A few lights were beginning to show at the windows and.I quickened my pace so that I might not disturb the even tenor of its life by breaking in after dark. There was an old fashioned inn where I went for supper and when had finished I came out to sit on the door step and smoke. with the group of o-d timers gathered about. They were talking away with a livehness quite out of place with their sleepy surroundings, about a radio concert U3 b? SQVCH that CVCHIU8 111 'Cliff 'cC1ty opera house . I gathered that it had been put in just a week before and was creating quite a sensation in the little place. At eight o'clock sharp the hotel was cleared as tho by magic and everyone 108 ' 1 lirection of a large sto b '1d' fred III Illt L Q K . IIC U1 lng u th , l Sta 4 Q 1 Y: H L , , P S Street. i .I fell 111 behind 'l and soon lound 1111 se sitting 111 the b 14 tl16 CYOIW : A aC of a low ce1l111 gfid roon1 tac- - fl radio outht, the only Illlllg o11 tl1e stage. I had listened to radio . ' IT18.I'1Yll1NCs iiijdre but I hxad to tlOlSO?1i'El1l3g to keep my mindiorl the more unpleaggmf tlmwg and so I settle d don 11 antlt CCI Cfl to SO To sleep if it proved too dull The if tor Caine out Ellltl tuned innto Ixansas City, informing us that we .would Iiiiiiii- Concert by tl1e I-lealy Strniged Qrchestrai' for lifteen minutes when he Iii change to Quebec, Canada lor a solo. As I had expected the outfit was Smqii ,RS Weak and tl1e operator was far. from expert but the crowd seemed intenselyi inicii- ested so I becan1e engrossed in watching them. I hardly realized it when the Qoncert stopped and the a1111ou11cer from Quebec began but all of a sudden nn, heart stopped sto11e still. I l1ad l1eard a name, or thought I had but I Could ug, be sure. I listened with bated breath while the words again came slowly over the ether-'c'T1yitteri11g Birds, Sullg by NIiss Joan Hunter, station R. Lf' l could not n1ove,I co11ld hardlybreathe and suddenly over the radio came a rich alto voice. I would have lqnown it anywherel The same Voice that used to call to me every night as I came l1o111e from tl1e ollicel I tore out of that house like a mad man and got a wire thru to Quebec before she had ceased singing. I d1d not even wait for an answer but boarded tl1e next ' d two days later was again witl1 my own daughter, all my ow11 now, lor an C g Iir3nmotl1er l1ad died even before sl1e l1ad attained fame as an opera singer. I have go11e back to 111y work again but I no .longer go at it with the old restless fury for I have learned tl1at there are other things in the world beside work a11d - ' -a ' -' f ' ' weeter than when they are little girls. that grown daughters are just a 11 ee bit s 109 l TERRY'S RADIo The mountain people didn't understand Terry, even his father and mother or brother didn't. 1 Instead of leading the carefree life of the other mountain boys, rl erry spent most of his time in reading and, as the people put it, in fooling around with wires and batteries and junk. And now the thing that Terry had just got through doing caused the people to think and say that Terry was crazy, for they d1dn't think anything else would cause a boy to work all summer and then spend it all on one little thing, and some- thing they knew nothing of, but Terry did. And what he had spent all his sum- mer's wages for was a Radio outfit. At first they wouldn't believe that Terry could hear music and talks over his outlit, because the wire he had put up from the house to the old barn didn t go anywhere to get the music that he said he could hear. Then one-day Terry came running with the news that three convicts from the penitentiary had made their escape and were headed toward the mountain. He tried to tell the men who lived near, but they only laughed and said among them- selves that Terry was worse every day. Even if Terry had spent a lot of time with books he was just as brave and could handle a gun just as well as his brother,who was said to be the best in the mountains. So Terry sneaked out his brother's new riile and started across the hills to the trail that led over the mountain. This very trail had been used several times before by convicts in their escape, because after they were once in the mountains they were safe as there was no way of sending word ahead telling of the escape. So when the three convicts turned a sharp corner and met a rather good sized boy with a very good gun they did as they were ordered. And so late in the evening Terry turned over three convicts to the sherilf in the small town at the foot of the mountain. And the sheriff, hav- ing no Radio, had only a little while before heard ol the escape, and, judging from the past, had decided it was too late to start after the convicts. Terrv returned home very happy, but didn't tell anyone because he knew they wouldii't believe him and would only laugh. . But the next day all the people for miles around heard what Terry had done because several men from the city had been to see him and give him the reward. It wasn't a very big reward, but was a lot more than Terry's summer wages. The mountain people could understand bravery if they couldn't understand a Radiooutlit, and all day they came to see Terry and that night Terry gave them a Radio concert, the first any of them had heard. When they left they undefgmgd Terry and his Radio outfit and said he was the bravest and smartest boy in the mountains, and some even went as far as to want a Radio of their own. N 110 X X X S N AA -5-fb LZ' X O Z ff? A Z X s m 4 .X rfef. l Dj - ' X... tw itll its WMD! P in XE X PEEL .. ear fnx - f , -- ----.-,,- fs' W3 I y ,.-av-'A fj f fl if gli-Cl I 5, Q Sf? aff .191 Mx Ilan '-iid---rn OVER THE VVIRIC SEPTQIIINI BER II and I2-Enrollment for classes, such pushing and jamming you never saw, each one trying to get ahead of 'the other fellow. I3-Such a lucky day to start the ball ajrolhng. D I I5-First week gone. The boys are busily engaged sizing up the new girls. I7-Death of Dr. Cook. V ' I9-Dr. Cook's funeral is held at Normal School. zo-Seniors organize. Nlrs. Vlfarrcn Sponsor. 21-Y. W. C. A. get acquainted picnic on campus. -Kid party at dorm gym. Old girls surprise on new girls. -Junior class organizes. hliss Pangburn, sponsor. 28-Death of Nfiss Nfartha VVilliams at Yan Horn, Washington. 23 26 OCTOBER 7-Yellow Jackets beat Huron, I6-o. -Yellow Jackets beat Aberdeen, 3-o. -Cheyenne Indians CSeniorsj give the student body a jolt. -The warblers met in hfiss Carter's room to organize. Lets see what the Glee Club has in store. I6-Collection for Near East Relief taken. 'cGix'e what you can. Vlfe did. Wife gave them SI5o.oo. I8-No school in P. NI. Yellow Jackets play School of Xlines at Rapid. Game zo-o. Gee Vllhizl 'Why the horn. Russ? Hitch, jenn, Bab, Freda and Ruby walk to llhitewood. Evening -and all on watch. Town had big bonfire ready to light when boys arrived. Band played. Dormitory girls were allowed to stay and help yell. zo-Fourth year picnic. 21-Pioneer Day. Nforning breaks-is followed by HGrand Parade . Juniors give First Wieddinga' on Rfain street. After- noon-Yellow Jackets play Chadron o-o. lTwas a dirty game- the mud was fierce. 24 26 room. 28-Masquerade party in dorm gym. hlasquerade dance in 9 13 I5 C. H. A. elect officers. -P1 chapter of Alpha Pi Phi sorority give tea in Y. XY. C. A. gym. Bessie Kennedy wins prize. zo-Todds entertain Yellow Jackets in their cabin. 31-DOTIHIYOTY Hallowelen Party. NOVEMUSER I-First day of November. 2-Miss Pangburn's afternoon off. 3-Oh! ye Juniors, did we shine? Pll say so. Blocking the faculty not only gave students satisfaction but was a scream of success. The45Z?fi1ZidPE3Ybe2ihool of hlines at Spearfish. Game o-o. 112 ' V 3 hljslcrji Q11 ll, U, IJ, llgl fbhbecrtil 111,1.sf,g1g1- VAi, 5 in Limp I Uhl NYCJIVY XVQllllX'i,'llll1gl i i I 7-Staff listens 1-1 1'L11l1, 1- 1. 1 M , man. i ' - K 3-eS11ow stc11'111 e 1i11':11i1.11, L 1 D Io'-A1111111111ce1111-111 fll- 1-132 lL111q?1. 111 form ol radio c1111c1-rl. i 'I I-ffellow -l2lCliL'l:4 plat Liga 11 1 Hllllll a defeat lilce this, ilii11-1w- 1- the road. 1 I2--Stump and 'LCI11-1111s111-1, li, Q13 I31klOl1QlZlY and 111, s1'111.i,l. 1,1 turn to worlq. i 14N-Keep your eye 1111 the l' 111 .fi I7--Clay Balleu QlfllllfCT'l, Q1111111:1f11, I8-The dorm girls go 111111ll1 l1li11,f , in evening for green l1111lt111gg 11l111111-Q1 - . A beholdl I bring you tidings ml. f -1 QU- 1 1 -- ' are staging a party. i ' ' zo-Carp reported dead. 21-lts all tl1e bunlt, Carpi 11N'. llll 111. 1 Q the Yellow Jackets and friends. 22-Reds 21I1LlX'CllOWS s1.:1qt-Ql1'i,.lli.111 ' 4 23?Studer1t body' and lig'11f11lt1 llkf ' 1 ll Q '1 tion. , i 24-Storm windows p111 11111 tl111111 -1,1111 1 - 27'Found in rooni 28. '.l'11hl11 Illltl l -1 1 ' id and read this no good tliaryf' 'xliligia 111- 1l1s 5 ZQ-'Cl3fCI1CC hlccain is l'4111111l 11-11111: had not yet returned. Dblflhkllll 'll 3-Appeared on bulletin 1111511-tl: l' l31+-21' K1 please return to Joe AAClll7lCllC!'.N 4-School opens after 1ac:11'11111. lm a jolt by showing her ears. Xlg1gica111l '14 51. 114 5 1 5-Class is ready to sleep :1l1v1' 1li111z1 1 ...,.-,., shoes kept her awake. p 6-Dance at gym. Party Q11 1l11r1r1 H111 X--1 and shows her ears. jolt 1111111l1er 1'.1'11. V 7-The Dean of XYo111e11 nialqes l1t'1 1'1.1-1-11 A :fi 1,1- 8-The angle worm wiggled llllxll5l.ill 'llllv' ' 1 -' chance this is what he declaretl. Lll1f li 11 1 1 K f 1 '-W noble, and free hearted: they plo-l lli:'f!I'. 11.'e11v'j-.' '.'. 111 1-jing to the show and back again. le11xte'1lr1 11' Lllfe 1111 hearts, 'Nothing acconiplishetl,11111l111151 111s1.l111f ill 1:1 . jim repose'. On the same day appears. l 1111 3 1- li V 1 ' 'df second years. . L- I5-Come out of the Kitchen. V 1 1 I6-0. K. Frat. have two course Clllfziwll tlizimz. l I 'NX 20-State Budqet Board are e11ter1':1111t u . I. Hoel stars. -11 ly K' 21-Budget Board are introduced to sttrtit.. .. 22-Students and faculty alike feel the net have longed for this day to come. , W 31-1-Last da-V Of 1922. Kew X Q-Zif. 1155 x t 1 4 1 11 I fb ' 'Tin If .. . ,....4.....o..,.-.-. ,, vm-pw.fwn--:rv-:mv-wnsr1v'.:':r4 vnwrnrlixrirk ET 5 l,,f f-xv x!-LN dxf! zu, FTW .J 'H C LJ -ig yt . fl li,Q.iEfPfD 1 A IRQ- 4' J ,ff lfffl O Plfill' 6 - Q t?P Q 1 L ' ...gg i J. X X ...G J ,E s. Gi? L E sea 7. JANUARY 8-Normal Hill round-up. II-'Alpha Pi Phi Sorority party.. X i I3-B. B. Game. S. N. S. and Hot Springs. . I5-Dance in gym, party in dorm gym. llnrd years in charge. I6-S. N. S. Quint drubs Deadwood Hi l ive, 39-32. U I9- Daddy Long Legs. lt was just grand. Oh! wasnlt it wonderful? Weren't they simply grand! l wonder who they meant. Ask Jenn. Underhill pronounced All-Conference quarter back. S zo-,,Hearc you were out with young, l.eedom, llrene, what's Wrong with you and Tubby? On this very night l.eedom was seen in the music room where a party was in lull sway amongst the Gle-e Club members. 21-Mr. Stordahl puts out a clever contralto voice at the song service in chapel this morning. 22-Ed Roush fell down and tore his Sunday pants playing tag with Ed Hoel. 23'vVC wonder if the girls who come down late for breakfast ever see the Dawns Early Light. 25'BlH1'1CllC Dixon and-you know who-were conversing in the bookkeeping room at 5:30 p. m. 26'FI'6SlllCS appear on stage-they analyze the Normal Hill. 27-Prexy is found missing in S. N. S. Do your loitering while the coast is clear, boys and girls. 29-S. N. S. vs. Rapid City. 'cDon,t let them step on you, Runtf' 30-Game number two with Rapid. Lund is benched. llihy beef, the game is ours. 31-Miss Kamman announces change of assembly seats. You should have seen Albin Peterson and Dempe. FEBRUARY I-An all day seige for the Glee Clubs. - College Days tells its tale. -Nliners snatch score from S. N. S. 7-Shl Qtaken from Florence,s diaryl Tholt surely Art wasn't coming. I was the last girl out of the Dormfl 8-Spelling test rolls round again. 9-How to Plunk-clon't study. Io-Eleven girls stage slumber party. Blanche's slippers be- come sail boats. I2-HltCl17S letter to hflother. Devillo ain't so bashful, mamma. I3'YOUHg Jim Norton comes out of the west- Through all the wide border, his line is the best-Freda falls I5-The Alcazar Quintet entertain at S. N. S. Trimble, Hitch, Leedom sisters, Helene-pledged into Alpha Pi Phi Sorority. I6-Game with Bearcats and Indians. I7-Paul Ryan tried out the strength of his teaching abilities by Jumping rope with the fifth grade girls. Got to u3I and Ebert fell down. Nlrs. Booth wonlt give you a recommendation, au . 23-The. Goofs7' revolt. 25-Juniors and Freshies play. 26-Miss Carter sings in Deadwood. 2 6 114 4 f 4 w l I W 5 l 4 l 3 l 5 g. 1 U 27,-.1'f,m.lH rims .N Ml In . Q gg-M-CH if- in I V .l E -f ulllllblk' xmf1L'4'l'iLl'll V s l V v E XX ig, v . 'A --R5 l I 1 2'XUwjllmsml Lrliijy' 1f!:l: u I l Vi N x ' A X 5 ju- lOLlI'llilIIll'Iil haul- llqigrif gi. V A H ur 9 J ' D011 l'w.x:rfv1ulirl'-' lIir , I, r V 4 ,r V Q '. Q Q -.iltlklLwTlL'1'1'T , rf, I, , l II' '.ll1L'l Llleal l'i1'gg11r'.x-,Q '1 X15 .. is 16'-' HI! Vik-Vi ,I IM 71. . l I7 x'lCQI1!'Tll cgi'lvl+I':zlr' , Q X 1' ' 24- 'l'fWI'3'lvfuh qurr-uh - R -- p 3 .A key li 1 ' ' . ' . 1' ' - 35'-W . Qll. Q. W.. liQl'f,flf ', l 3O ',lLllI1S lllrlswurr-ri lqmqm-,. . Xing , X ylx, 4 I-,Ji V, ll. M .lrvll L 3 ig 101 A .mr ,lIlt'Y': l , 3 J M YN 1 Io-el zlgeziul llf.'ci1VlStvl4 I'l,, Lx! I- ilu r i 25-Piano uurl Xlriu- mr-Q1,ir , 27-l3z1cczil:u1rr:mg Suriuf-rf. 29-r5CI11m' ljllll' 3I1ixlL1Il'llll Rvuui-:u N ll X lr I-Qorii1ric:r1Qvuuru1. ,Xrliizm- in NM ., P. S.-doome time rlurixwg ilu is Arrived in niuiu builrliu: ig 1-9, l-1 X, Kilim l l vullrvl fx l 1 , . , 4 i J In lull l .1:Slv::.l lie? ' v : , ,Xllvl x' I Uhr mil if uit' I xx litrlerxl gr ffu':'. 1 NX' l 'A lieu L Ylllinul 191' if l llf,1l!'v,g ilu- 1. . N. 'PHI' Kwik! I awoke, startled hv ai voice close lnlwiri nothing. All around me ir xxx-is lwlurlm 11:1 rim:- tary shaft of misty light that piercer? ilu ghz' 4.' Was Close to mv C2112 It sziiil. iu Qi r':1:,1v'us ' ower Your life lies in the lrollou fit' ma p . r,.. V came again: Qnlv a uionicur longer guru vu r- my shattered nerves was beer ming irifrimmrlv it Close to mv ear: Maur time luis mural-. mY feet and wheeled about. XX omgru . l 'Sgr-Q. :f 1 enough without your reading: the suh-rirzes qv Nlrs. Jones Cover the hack feiicci-ee nl'h:a1 zr fzug f place. hiv Percv wrote home thar he is ruling rugs 1 1 l fellows who have bugs. lr 1 11: ,. Y... ..YY, ...,..,,...-.--.-..., w.-.. . ... ..-., .VR P H: E-::-.csifrf s asa, A Freshman comes to school. 95 es J . ' He registers. - Sb , X? ig 55 Q Decides his clothes are not college si yle , wx C and proceeds by straight. line to a 8. ' ., 'I clothing store to be outfitted. 7 'I 2 Buys some Paris garters and goes home ' x. l.: 4 ' ry ffl lxmmkx ixx M IIOTTIIICCI. , fl Ii' , 'cWhat7s ya got?,' asks a friend Sopli. 'cParis garters, says he. W 'eHow much d' they costr asked the , lFl f1 , ff! If F113 ' 1 X X '. -I -ry! , f ' d Soph. llllllfi ' IIIIMMI Sir1ied1ollars and forty cents, says hc. f f'That7s a robberyf, countered the friend Soph. - .1 1 1 HNow it ain't, its a holdup,'7 says he. ' f ' , Curtain. I ' Windows shut. Lights out. si ll il I itll!!! ffm! l ill rl A - r Neiffe 72 N 4 i . .. Exit. Thaw-elS7YxoSlcl'11Tr5-y SOLG Th 15 me W gy e Q 1- So 915+ and Are the bleachers we hear men talk- 1O,.5 91,514 ing about peroxide blondesr I3-fl' when iff' !55U'3'5 IQY-Cl! in 'fVVhere are you going? . SOR 2 To the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind Asylum. HVX7hat for?'! ALL who l'X93,1'5 EUC once' 'IIQKQ IL! akin NA couple of Chaperonesf, IS IT TRUE! Merciful Heavens!! Here comes another number nine. If I can only escape it's attention. lP'4T'X No such luck. I'm doomed to suffer quarts of agony and misery until someone appears on the horizon with a thought for others. First it was a dainty satin slipper, with a wee small spool heel. I really didn't mind that very much because it felt strangely like a soft fairy kiss. But when what looked like a six-cylinder Buick came along I held my breath. Itls a good thing I did, too, because I would have lost it anyway. I had just regained my composure when along came another steam engine. I received the benefit of that one too, and, in the course of an hour, thirty-four boots passed over me. I had reached a state of complete exhaustion when another satin slipper ap- peared. I shuddered to think of further crushing and so shut my eyes. In a second or two curiosity prompted me to open them again. What could have happened? I was in my own home-The waste paper basket. 'Evidently the lights at the foot of the new steps have been found a public nuisance already. One morning last winter it was noticed that one of the lower lights was wearing a boy's cap. Whether for warmth or looks nobody knows. Student-'fEvery time I get within half mile of a bee I get stungf' Mr. Bennett-'fSome stinger! Where do you raise those bees? Mule in the barnyard, sleepy and slick. Boy with a cockleburr on a stick. Creeps up behind him, quiet as a mouse- Crepe on the door of the little boys' house. 116 l ll x 1Xl'rXl3l.l'!'fJRf,lN,l111 it Nlary had a wad of guru ,X That every one Could seed Arid everywhere that Marv xwsmf M, She Chewe d it vigorouslx , 5 At lecture Courses, football Qgiiuyx, At church Her Jaws kept or Normal tlamr. wagging just the mx 1: 1- She chewed and wok :I killiillffj, AWIORAL-'lDOIll'E violate the lm viii llt-:uni iff iii-eu ii CCV ' - - ,. . fo-night We have the iiiiw :hifi lf lam 'cVVhat are H HASH ll' First Drum they F f-w - ., , ,. llll'S VVll X a i gxiiyrgg, Slllilfl x -yin H hip-3-in llziii' pw N T,'.,f llLl.li,,i,lll , lbizwiiiwud pine Cflfuilies 1'-HIS l2tCJlllllQ1'iIlN k-'C Lefs go swiiniuiuuf' Second Drunk- 4The tide isiri iii yt-it First Drum li-'4Let's swim out quid iiieeit Et 7 S'wX1m1hf1. Lk, . HDO you know how the rats get in lu-rch-F 'cNaW. 'cUh-huhl' 'C'-Phat girl 'cYou bet. Really now, girl him say, 'CHO lv li, vi looks as though she iiiigiir te She's a coiiductress. Bessies Cf-iihdezzgc-S W beautifulll' and their had that 117 S, iSu't it awful to he watcii 'W Y ' L . . EN . W X I 4 N E V E R A G A I N CWith apologies to E. A. Poel Once while in a classroom dreary, while I nodded weak and weary, Weak from revelry and dancing and excitement nite before- While I nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping And I sensed some potent happen- ing, from experience of yore. Wide eyed now I sat up straighter, but within a moment later By me stood a stately teacher- with the glance Medusa wore! Not the least relentance showed he, not a move or gesture made he! But with mien of lord or lady, stood and gazed just like before- Stood and gazed, and nothing more. Then this teacher wise beguiling my wild fancy into smiling, By the grave and stern decorum of the countenance he wore- 'Surely I will be forgiven, said I, cthough I have not strivenl Gastly, grim that ancient human, spoke the doom he had in store- Quoth the teacher, 'cNevermore. I Nothing further then he uttered, not an eyelash then he fluttered Till I scarcely more than muttered- HGee you make a fellow sore. Then methought the air grew denser, and the teacher cried out 'cHence Sirl You may leave this room forever. Our relations here I sever. You're dismissed forevermoreln Desolate, yet all undaunted, with this new freedom implanted By judgment of the teacher I passed through the classroom door. So the moral may be spoken as a rule to ne'er be broken- Never let you're thoughts be Hitting while youlre in a class room sitting- Follow this forevermorel Prof-UA fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Frosh- That's why we all fiunkedf' Senior- VVIe have a cuckoo clock in our room.'7 KC , Freshman- Ours doesn't work very well either. 118 C Igvljfflf 1 fwfr! .7 +P- ' cl'T',f,T'! f ami'-fu M , Q!- Ab -rf'-1' off W' Jag! YVb':r1'7'l'fvc .!LLii-,r 1 1 I x 1 .LJ Cf O 177, ll as F Ag 1 if Q, . 'f .GGIN bi W I N 'mu .W .' , ,Mg 3 Y a P x . E 1 x ...J.-. W, ., . -...,...Y. ..,,..-......- ,,., --..... ,X , 3,1 Q Vw' F' 1 Q 1 , I ..,.:. 9 I i ww ,..-q A nfl gif!!! A -' ' 4fQvfLL5 ,, f K' -14' Z!! ' I f1Qv' f4 n flip-N -i F tiff 112' ,,.1,.-..,,.- 1- ruraz T!-.nr .........f-W - - ....::.1g T' :gf 155' 'T 7 T W1'7'WT AN ODE Lines composed after the thoughtful consumption of a year of 'fried spuds at the D. O. D. Fried Spud! we quake to think of thee And all thy awful memories. Thou art the emblem that we take To designate the D. O. D. The palace of our youth and thee- The emblem of all cookery. They served you to us brown and white, ln great big lumps and slices thin. You ne'er for long were out of sight. COur dinner was the only mealb Before you made your next appeal And to us reappeared again. I sometimes thought that we would see Your grease smeared physiognomy ln Heaven-through out eternity! Twice daily you were portioned out- You were an evil there's no doubt- - I'm glad T'm rid of thee! .i THE ANT AND THE MOONSHINE The ant was standing by the body of a dead horse. Overhead the sun was beating down piteously from a clear sky. The ant looked at the carcass wonder- ing y. Suddenly a man dropped some corn whiskey near the ant. The ant sniffed the fumes, wriggled his antennae and hummed a little ditty. He then drank one of the drops of whisky. He licked his chops. His eyes became blurredg his antics spiffy. He shivered his thorax and shimmied his antennae. Then he took another drink. Seizing the carcass of the horse by the head, he said, Come on, big boy, lets go home. Voice Cfrom dark parlorj-'cMy! but your nose is cold! i . Helpful Brother Cto irate father who was suspiciousj- Gee, Pop I bet Rover is in the parlor again. ' The stewed one- Waiter, bring me shome turtle shoup and-hic-make it schnappyf' Zi, Q . I A 761,14-M,-0-vu Ukn,1v-tug ff, gifhey went into a movie show ng I I Q, 2 , 1 l n time to see the sta t 49191. gl-llllllll fi ffl!! X' And rim and T d WF.,-5,,3 N . . '771 . H , P , Precise an , , . T Proper Clulte miili R, lm m m' . '! m They sat this far apart. ..3 !l-l I I E! V I I 1 Il lil! But Oh! the hero wooed the 1- gf. sgrl, V. , L. ' 2 Twice, Oh! he stole a kiss, 5 - l it 1' , And when the lights came on Qi'v74mFF-,L again y . aj V Theysatupcloselikethis. 120 -2' 6 I' iw M..?H,. ,VFi:V ,,,, - Q ,N 1 f , .N NX , . N Q, Q N V U Q Q zjfgajig . g ' X f i 'N ,Q . l 5 ' , 1: t up USN. 'i 'A i ts 5 1 i i .,, t : 'v -Q it 'Qui - ' it 4- it 4 ififfiv' Z5 '33-il. t t t if A ' ' A H. rv - - in Zvi , N ff eff .N 3.2! H ' :Q - . wi ' ' .09 A -V ':. . O 1 ii i . X q 'J' 1, fly: K , , .4 i, mu fi 1,1 , ' A' 'fifis . , T , , fe . . ' 1 if 4 f 1 3' xi i f H . 1 ' . ll f if ln 1 9 . 1' . f V- 7' . 61 0? , I ' J . .. V, 1,6 'fn . , .43 1 V N f .A Jil ' 1 .- f Vx sr' . A 1, . , YS f 4 A w I in X ' 3 ' fe .!' '-. i f... 'Wk . ya! . '4' ff-4' if-of Q mwxww 'HT site O U R 1, A 'l' ii 'i' is o o ig w 1 i' it 5- i i 1: it 5.1 1. The Hope Chest it lj , b xiii., 2. Iva Payne . . 5. ,K M., 3. The Gentle Dentist 1j,.p, .. if.. . Fool's Parting . g 1- . . 4 5. She and the Shiela , gg., il. Tfk. 4 6. The Lady and the Usteopgitlv XX EEL' IDM 1, 'vi x-i AL- Silken Sweater . , U W 7. 8. Wihiskers . . X, ijt yi.,-L yi, ,.. 9. Willy did he Propose lily ,-.A ly it IO. Wfill He hlarry Her lif-sij. tp.-.ire liz- V II. lyhen Pa Found Out XI, ' IM,-yi i Wlhy is a chicken standing on the ft-nec lilgt- .1 1 Because the head is on one side and the mil on ' Alvin U.-4'Say, coach, are you awftilljv hu1j'? lVlr. Niday Qbusily typewritiiigl-- lliell.--j'e4. ln. prezzjf lmsj.'. X'-. lj. . Alvin-'cXVell, l thought inayhe youll like to :wine pn 5 rili' 'ur sig-H . little Whilef' CPoor coae 1, 1 l le does forget once in a wlzilt- :. i l 121 -- .----v-r-1:--1-wa.-zfrx.:vittK Iii' -'I :7I.T'X.-J. lJL.IiI :kilZ.,L-T32 if J 5 'Ti ?7f-Avi 7 t JJ ?.!:A,pv9 it JU 'Y 'Q1FLNH5SE'WW' 'J' S jfiffx 777 7 4 .1 '-.af-44: .. J , Z ,..-1 5 .W 9 s fsii ff is ff WS XQGS ELO fyqui RREL. Foot? RMP JW, W W, , . P 9 Q ,, Q 'V 32' ik ,. Svfkvfiyoqs FT 122 on TO acer AT A Foorsatt otivt Xlu at Q to xou tour adtiii img of questions in 3 loud toni, of Town lt 19 611l12hlCU'11g mem cmd i p ner and to the rest ofthe crowd It is also a source of entertain B QU ersion during an exciting moment Cqmiu Q mute End ask Vxfhat did they do that for? alter ei e y plav lt s L Ulf to Ne Control alld Wlgenutty, especially on the part of him in at s applaud tt hen 5our honoe team gets Jen l d h H Pefmlfs YOur sweetie to understand th t you J st lox e to see fair plav 4 hex er cheer for the home team lt is very unladylrke and X eu re likely to catch cold in tour gold teeth on t iorget to ask urn wry Q 1331, tfwm T p g a Surely theX must miss with 1 00d 1 H ' ts 1 , . ' 1 LL 4 I. f k . . . Y, t -. a . 7 'V 7 1 1 il - i t W W, x 4 h T. x 7 fx s K, 'V gg 4 A yxa. N i ' ,p ' . ' P7 f 'L ' . ,- , ' K, A A - . f r ' . 1 C - j A 1 ' ' W , tc , - 57 3- 1 l vc N ' ' ' r I J- A ' LF IW A D ' . . ft - ' T 1 ' 'a1ze. rnssrovvsadee appreciation of the game a d ' H. . lt ff , .. A p an 'us ,V N . H . . ici ' V ' 1 . 1 ' 1' 1 . . . 4 ' ' i V ii l.r.vk.1 . A. ff lg, X YY - gtk 'ij 'V .i l 1 . I J' L Ml 7 ' l Q ll, .ill L J .Q ,o-d U V ' Q 7 e D e- x. x xy 1 M 1' L W 4 5 ,f Y I E J V 1 Q 1 2 p ay er as yot told ine you were' What ire all th l e oeop aughing at nie lor 6. Be sure and ask the score after the game is over. Also try and find out the name of the teams and Why they played as they did. l'And who is that terrible man who always threvv the ball out of the reach of the other team? T don't think he played fair. 7. .Dont be surprised if you have to walk home alone. Some people don't appreciate good company. M English Teacher tassigning lessonj-Take the next 13.80 pages in the text, read the entire set of MSt. tfhige Before the liloodn, by Hhkelpyz, and write a I6O,ooo word paper to be handed in tomorrow on HA Comparison of the Poetic Value of 'The Song of the Rooster' and fThe Tale of the Shirtm. lf you have any spare time. read the revised edition of iwebsterls Dictionary, T. ln case of fire: Put it out tin the hallj. ll. Call Sandy Wefettgliw and have htm take the screens off the doors. lll. .fXdvertise in the Anemone for a competent plumber to fix the Water connections. TY. In case the hre gets hot all march out in alphabetical order according to size. Student-e Do you know that fellow over there?7' Second Student-'cllll say sol T slept With him for four years. liirst STUClC-'H1lCJOI'IlT1'13.TlC?,! ,Q Second Studee-'fNo, classmate. ' Ml love baseball. T love especially to Watch the man at the bat. It is so cute, too, the way he keeps hitting the ground gently with the bat's end. VVhy does he do that, tho'? , . . HXYQII, you see, Gwendolyn, the Worms have an annoying habit of coming up IU gcc wfmfs barring, and naturally ptits a man out a bit. So he just taps them on the head lightly and dovvn they 80' ' Student Customer-- l'd like to see something cheapyin a straw hat. Clerlcf-eAWl'rv this one on. The mirror is at your left. HC tguftly on the dorm stepsl- You look nice enough to eat. Shea f'XVell, l do eat. A HI If mu ig .1 mam who can remember a Woman's birthday and forget her age. Q P I 1, - L K In f Ill it VH 'NVQ to gm a date before We can have our Glee Club Party. , 1 J 1 ' ' C ' 123 . . ...Q-.Wa Russel Cin a music storej- I want a copy of The Stolen Rope . Assistant-'CI am afraid I don't know of such a song. Russel- Why, it goes 'Tum-tum-tum-petyztufn Assistant-'cOh, you mean 'cThe Lost Chord . Miss Foglesong- There is a vacant seat in the second row. Miss Ciorsuch, who is vacant? Miss Gorsuch-'cMiss Woolfolkf' Bud Brakke-'fOh! My ears are little, but they sure do absorb a lot. A student in Psychology put his dog to bed, kicked himself out of the door, and didn't know it until the next day when he tried to bark and couldn t. A typewriter is one who typewrites on a typewriter and the .typewriter is a machine on which the typewriter who typewrites on it, typewrites. lNow the typewriter who typewrites on the typewriter, typewrites on the typewriter until -he makes a mistake. Rooters- Stone Wvalll Stone Wall! Stone Wall! Lady Spectator- What on earth do they mean?'7 Another Lady- Chl Don't you know? That's one of the men on our team. Teacher-'cWhat do the Seniors say the most?!' Freshman-'CI don't know. Teacher-H Correct. And what do the Juniors say the mostfw Freshman- I don't know. Teacher-'cOh no! The sa 'I know but I 'ust can't say 1t'.'! , Y Y, J Why is Mr. McCain's moustache like a baseball game? Because there are nine on each side. Bill didn't have any romance in him. VVhen his tall, fair-haired dreamy- eyed girl, Lizzie, sat entranced by the mystic music, he wanted her to come and have some eats. h .Touching her hand to wake her up, he murmured- XVill you have a little s r1mp? MOh, William, cooed Lizzie, 'cthis is so sudden! Did she forget she was not on the football field? The students were asked in Sewing to name the different kinds of stitches. H. R.- Half-back, quarter-back and full-backf! F. M.- Dorothy, you smell like a dentist's chair. S.- Well, I was iust thinking you did. Miss Ecklund CLaugh1ngD-KNO, I just fixed up my desk with furniture polishf, Mother- Son, be careful of that gun, it might go off. Son- Aw, brother shot the ambition out of it yesterdayf! Miss Pratt Cat staff meetingj- It will be perfectly all right for you to use snapshots of yourself, Helene, providing you cut out the face. 0 Mr. Woodburn Cin chapel!-'cPd like to see all the teacherswho are going to Pierre, on their way out. 124 W 'fn y , f X . x ' y,,,,' ET'ff L 'l millllila , 1 Wmssm ' , I TQd:'u3M9 Choo O 00 :.f J 4 1 v 'A if 4. 5 35 ' .dn .1 Sdmz- bum K A 1 Gfvif' Q , JCM 55 4 '3 4-fi ,i L4 ? 'W ' .,, , A. ,A XA N4 his q ov-I in MFTQ A M fr Oh! I, I.ZZl'C .Oro Blagg l'11j5 9l 'I ' A3 1 126 Chalnsifuncmf flOCfOre.the exam in Iinglishl-HIf you try to think of the authoris FC Cfisfwsg YOU yililliprobably pick out the right man. just think ofthe men. HHOCCHI I-IOUUS ll11Hg- But mother said I mustn't think of men just yet.'7 Eircited Freshman-'WVhat bell is that?H Wise Soph-Wfhe one right up there on the wall. b ith the advent of automobile, manufacturers of front porches went out of usiness. Student-'cVN7hy isa IVIinerva called the Goddess of VvTisdom?7' Second Student-4 I-Iuh, that's easy. She never marriedf' Bliss Forde Qto student in Artl- The picture of the horse is good, but wherels the wagon? Student-UOh, the horse will draw thatfy Freshman- Say, can you tell me where the Dormitory is? Upperclassman- INhy, you know where the post office is?7' Freshman- cYes.7' Upper Classman-'gINell, it ainlt anywheres near theref' First Student fin classl-HIvIy cheeks are on href? Second Student-'CI thought I smelled burnt paintf' Notice on the Bulletin Board. Due today. To Have and to Holdn . IyIarie 0'Rourke. HBeg pardon, sir, but could you tell me if there is a man living in this hotel with one eye, named John Hardley?U HNIaybe I can help you out. Do you know the name of the other eye?H '40ur Prof is sick todayfl '4Thasso-VVhats the complaint? No complaint-everybody's satisfied.'7 FAMOUS FIBS 'CI was sick, professor! I didn7t hear the bell! I 'CCan I borrow some paper? I7ll pay you back as soon as I get somef, I don't think you assigned any lesson. I-I. Mc- h'Iyl This wind is death on hair.'7 M. H.-'cVVell, I always told you Lloyd was a bag of wind. Did you know we had some movie stars going to school here? Ask '4INIac and a few others about it. I know a gentle farmer VVho is so lazy that In seven years of farming He only raised his hat. Did you ever hear about the absent-minded professor who thought he'd left ' b k d t his watch at home and then took it out to see if he had time to go ac an ge it? 127 X 'INWIIIL-A II, I TO THE READER The management of the Eociha takes this op- portunity to thank the advertisers for their kind patron- age and help, for it is due to them largely that this publication is made possible and We hope that our readers Will hear this in mind When shopping. 128 FOOTWEAR F011 Azz The Family W e are showing a large line of new novelties in Pumps and Ox- lords for Women, in Satins Su-edes and Patents, popularbl l7l'1CGCl. Edgert0n's The Home of Hart, Schaffner 8a Marx S 1066l7'fZ'5lZ In the Black Hills The Switzerland of America i-,..,--- A Summer Mecca for TOURISTS AND STUDENTS 1HE SECRETARY OF THE WIlf'5llllQlMERe1AL CLUB f or literature What ore You Going to Do After You Leave School? In these days of keen mental competition, when every advantagehof prepaia tion counts, you should not be satisfied until you have all the educational equip ment the state can give you. The University of South Dakota, the State University, is made up of these five schools and colleges: The College of Arts and Sciences The School of Law The School of Medicine The College of Engineering The College of Music For enrollment this summer or fall, Write to ROBERT L. SLAGLE, President Vermillion, S. D. For That LOG CABIN COLLEGE STYLE SERVICE STATION HAIR CUT Deadwood, S. Dak. Go to Gasoline, Oils, Greases J. N. TAYLOR Speariish, S. Dak. Bath in Connection JOI-INSON'S CAFE Meals and Short Order Luncheons Ice Cream Service with a Smile For First-Class Work Patronize the BLACK HILLS STEAM LAUNDRY R. FLANDERs Manager Deadwood, S. Dak. 130 This Book is a product ofthe Year Book Do- partmont of the Rogers Printing Company Dixon and Chicago, 111. Spcorjish S ormol School Maintained by the State of South Dakota ' THE NORMAL IN THE HILLS 1. Aw., -.X . A SCENE IN SPEARFISH CANYON A splendid institution primarily for the training of teachers for the common and gradeschools, but serving in large measure as a Junior College for the Western part of South Dakota. Special Advantages A fine library with a beautiful reading roomg a large dormitory with excellent boarding clubg a splendid gymnasium and swimming poolg strong athletic teamsg an unusually good training school 5 strong music and dramatics 5 health supervisiong resident trained nurse. Summer School Two six Week terms of summer school primarily for teachersg outdoor lifeg weekly excursions g Widespread attendance. Fifty-five counties in South Dakota and fifteen States represented. We publish: annual catalog, summer school bulletin, and a book of Views. Yours for the asking. Address, E. C. WOODBURN, PRESIDENT 132 KX HOSI Lown 61 Sons ' Spearfish, S. Dak. l DEADWOOD S . DAK. A TRAGEDY Mr. No. 106 was teaching a class in Civics and accidentally looked out of the window. He saw a young man, a second year, running at full speed to the engine house. Mr. No. 106 said: Please excuse me a few moments . He then hur- ried to the assembly room and looked over the slips and found Mr. Second Year's slip signed up for the library. Mr. No. 106 took the slip to Mr. Office, where a few words were exchanged. The next thing seen was Mr. Second year marching back accompanied by Mr. Office. WOLZMUTH GARAGE Buick Sales and Service GENERAL REPAIRS AND ACCESSORIES LIVERY CARS Phone Red 20 SPEARFISH TRANSFER LINE RLT. PATTERSON, Manager Orders taken for Wood, Coal and Oil. Household Goods and Piano Moving Out of town trips Phone 39 A THE ROLLS RUFF There is in Spearfish a prominent young man who has lowered his dig- nity by driving a once prominent car which now is called the Rolls Ruff . The car is nothing for looks but great at speed. It has lost its real eyes so that it now sees with an artificial one. Its windpipe is cracked so that when it runs it sounds as though its internal mechanisms are trying to kick each other out. This car reminds a person of an old man who is wrinkled and gray be- cause it has once been painted gray, and has a wrinkled appearance. If I give this car any other name than its nickname I will do honor to two well known automobiles. I won- der why? Because it is a cross be- tween a tin can and a Chevrolet. My time has come, muttered the nervous freshman as he walked up to the mail-box, opened a package and pulled out his watch. 17 133 WHAT ARE CONVENIENT OUTLETS? A special receptacle for at- taching your electric iron, Washing machine, percolator, toaster, grill, warming pad or waffle iron. Let us make an estimate free of charge of the cost for in- stalling these conveniences in your home. CONSOLIDATED POWER 85 LIGHT CO. AUTO STAGE LINE SAFETY FIRST Deadwood Phone 89 Leaves Deadwood at 8 a. m., 2 p. m., and 4:30 p. m. Spearfish Phone 94 Leaves Spearfish g at 9 a. m., 12 m., and 3:30 p. m. R. L. ToDD, Prop. J. WM. SMOOTS Doctor of Dental Surgery American National Bank Building Spearish, S. Dak. MZ, INTEREST SWANDERS PAID ON BOTH TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS BAKING CQ. Your Business Solicited F Deposits Guaranteed MINERS a MERCHANTS AHURON SAVINGS BANK R PID CITY LEAD. s. D. DEADWOOD Fresh Fr uit and Vegetables Every Day in the The Quality Grocery COMPLETE LINE OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 3-1 Year Finest Line of Candies in Town NELS BRAKKE Your Grocer Speariish DRS. HARE and MILLER Office over American National Bank PHONE 6 SPEARFISH, s. D. FISHEL 85 CO. Headquarters for the Latest Novelties, Music and Art Goods VISIT OUR PLACE WHEN IN' DEADWOOD FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEADWOOD, S. DAK. Capital and Surplus over S200,000.00 A certain student was studying for a test in English Methods when one of her friends asked her why she was eating her paper. I am trying to digest English Methods, was her answer. If a train was going thru Spearfish at thirty miles an hour, could a grass- hopper? Ralph- I don't know but he could take off his coat and jumper. 1 13 5 Repairing and Supplies Shoes, Harness, and Auto Tops C. E. ANDERSON Spearfish, S. Dak. Hupmobile-Maxwell Chevrolet Cars TAXI SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING JENKINS MOTOR CO. SPEARFISH, s. DAK. Phone 72 for Quick Service Miss X. Cat a girls' basketball gamej - What do the two girls in the center play? Miss Y.- Why, one is a jumping center and the other is a throwing-up center. HEARD BEFORE THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR KID PARTY Senior- You must come to the party tonight and help entertain the Juniors. . Junior- I am planning on enter- taining A Junior. A SENIOR'S OPINION Say, did you hear about that wom- an in Lead. Senior- No, what was it.', '4Why, she heard the world was going to be struck by Venus and she read her Bible almost night and day. Senior- Hum, that is about as bad as cramming for an examination. is s I A D. J. Toomey Produce Co. SII.Xj'Il:lliurgil'AR i WYOMING BEST Mills Located at NEWCASTLE, WYO. BEULAH, WYO. SUNDANCE, WYO ' Daily Capacity 200 Barrels GENERAL OFFICE i SPEARFISH, s. DAK. . I Phone 46 Speariish Co-operative Creamery Company s A Manufacturers of i GoLDEN VALLEY BRAND . Butter and Ice Cream ' SPEARFISH, soUTH DAKOTA A 137 HOT-KISS COAL A. A. Coburn Deadwood, S. Dak. Sales Agent HOTCHKISS COAL CO. Sheridan, Wyoming Geo. V. Ayres 81 Co. Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE AND MINING SUPPLIES Giant Powder Black Powder Fuse and Caps Belting, Hose and Packing Gas Pipe and Fittings Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods DEADWOOD, S. DAK. 138 THE BLACK HILLS LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Hearst Mercantile Co. Lead, S. Dak. We carry a complete line of quality merchandise in every department. Mail orders Hlled promptly. VVe are Headquarters for tourists. Visit Us When in Lead The First National Bank of Lead Established in 1879 Resources over Two and One Quarter Million STRONG SAFE CONSERVATIVE Mr McCain I'11st today I Want to tell everyone I m not go1ng to fail anyone 1n Civics CA breathless pausel If they fail they ll fail themselves L G Cin Phys1ology elassb Why IS 1t that if a person drinks a lot of po1son they Won t d1e but if they drink a l1ttle hit they will Miss Kmg I didn t know that It was so L G Yes a girl out home diank po1son and she almost ohdn t die but she did M1 Bennett Where does heat como from? VV B Heat comes from the sun G P Wheie does the heat o when the sun oes down? Amy Rice Cin Enghshj 'I ho people l1v1ng 1n the Alps have ieat spo1t driving horses on skus Miss Pratt It must be funny to see hoises on skns Jack Giay Calways anxious to CO1 ieet a Wrong nnpiesslon Oh' No' Miss Piatt the horses Weie not on skns ' -cc 4'. V f N I , 7 Tr: , ,g g N V . P . ' . ' g ' U . . . In ' cf I ,y . ' 7 ' :J fl , , n . . .- 1 ,, I , C I g 77 1 O' 7 ,D . . . H H . . 4 Ov. H . O.. . I , D , , . , . . I. . h I .. ,, . . . ,, , 1 H ' . ' , ll ' 7 ' , 77 7, 1 ' 1 - at ,' . , ' , ' rc . . , g i U 04 D . . A 7 'I 'I 7 7 V ' 77 77 . . Pacific Package Embroidery Goods Handkerchiefs and Art Linen Stamped Goods at SIMMS MILLINERY Deadwood, S. Dak. We Appreciate Your patronage and are pleased to have you make our store your headquarters. DEADWOOD DRY . GOODS CO. Deadwood, S. Dak. merican iational Bank I Spearfish, S. Dak. NO ACCOUNT TOO SMALL FOR US We solicit your business and will be glad to serve you at all times. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 139 .- ,A .1 , . - 415, Wu Lg.. ., LJ: .. ,.. . . .. .. Y.. W.- QSM? While in School Don't fail to Visit the apparel shop of style, quality, and price, Where you feel satisfied with your purchase. Kepp Baertseh Co LEAD, S. DAK. M6 ofwld The Florist VVe are as near as your telephone Twenty-eight years in business 140 X f f K f 3 4 IlllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllll mumuluuu ' ' -l- ,, .., . , III I ' ' V num: n ln IIIIIIIlllIIIIIIUIIIIIllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICT - '- M WZ!! I 7 x 1 fff f I I I XZZW 72' 53 f H f f ffff7'ff?w'w7 77'f ' 1 7 w74Zjf wfff ff f 'WW U ff!ff9 ' ' X ZWXZK, Y r xfvfjyfpi ! PM ww ? 2M4f ,ff Z W 7 , Z V41 P I 2 M , i6ff'0fff K1 2 11 - fl ff . f f- f.. 4 ff ,Q Affff fx W f X , 2 ff V F ,DJf,fN 454' I ff5j,?43frf3'LXM vwwiv ff wk ff XX Y W 4-ff ,- FR fwqlf ffuyf W, f . if gk. ,f JV, 5774? Rivf 30 lg W :ffm fb fx! I 0 EW! Ilifs f :W ff gifyhfaf N ,J SIIWL R4 JS 1 I WW A ,www l '41 f f ff ieff ggi -A ,EN , . '. z'.L . vlflgx- V ' . 'N ' A r jf 'vi ' , f ' ,ly ',1:F'g,e - , fp'. '-. Y VV YD Q L ID Hi wAi 1?s5 +1f1 'f 1 I x . 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LZ' f X mmwmmm jjgf '55,-Q .f I JJ ff' j 1 AQEEEEEWEEBENE' The goal of every ambmous man and Hrm xs ty xfied m the rapid growth of the aim 490 'fer En ravm Company the umv rsal esteem m w Ich t elr art and plates are held by the large natxonal aclvertlsers and the enviable reputation for prompt dellvernes whnch they enjoy The mxssxon of all advertlsmg illustrations IS to produce sales and the growth of this firm has been measured by the success :ts customers have had m obtammg new busx ness thru usmg 660 picture salesmen Thirty thousand square feet of Hoof space 14 floors and over two hundred and fi skxlled em loyees are required to meet the constant emand for ' 660 commercial photographs, art, color process plates and photo engravmg fone complete floor 15 de voted to color process workj Intellx ent supervision of all work by many skxllfu office servxce men elnmmates your troubles Sales serme mm sen! everywhere .MEN and ULLHER IENGRAVIING GJ .552 MJ! cldams 671 eel CH lf'Af'0 E fp ' M 1.4, X, ,Nr gif' 22,1 jf , 9 , 217 ,fp 5 J 1 C- 'M-,Ji ZW: x..N J JI!! 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Y- - L f 'F 5 1- Y- --.1-I H A Y------'7 4- -, ,.. -Y.-.. f------m V V---' 'f , -f-f ,g' -4, 'iam 142 MEMBERS CF THE STAFF EDITOR IN CHIEF ALFRED THOMAS ASSISTANT EDITORS I I L 4 T BARBARA CLARK MADDLIXIE YOUNG BUSINESS MANAGERS DEVILLO REGAN LLOYD MOKEEHAN, Assistant I SNAPSHOTS IRENE ROBERTSON AURELIA DONEGAN - FACULTY MAUD MUNSON , ATHLETICS MADELINE JOHNSTON . I DAVID MCGAHEY ART HENRIETTA ZEMAN EVA WALKER DRAMATICS BERYL' LEEDOM LITERARY JEAN HAYDEN J ENN ANDERSON I ACTIVITIES A HELEN VAUGHAN HELENE MOLAUGHLIN CLASSES I FREDA WESGATE A HUMOR I FRANCES MAOE DOROTHY SMOOTS ' CALENDAR A MARION RUNNING ' RUBY MYRELL I 143