Lead High School - Goldenlode Yearbook (Lead, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1934 volume:

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V ' L, 1 . 19 gf sw fy W il ' 1 F I . s is V ,ff fs if . fi i L 4 Q Tresented by 7776 Classes of 1934 and 1935 Of Bead Hzggh Sshool .BEKZQZ South Dakota DONALD CAL:-1ooN AMES -IELBERT Editor Business Manager DEDICATION To the Youth of Lead High School who have worked, played, and dreamed within its wallsg to the happiness they have foundg to the achieve- ments they attainedg to the future that is theirsg we, the 1934 staff, dedicate this Goidenlode. f'fUfvN'wVC1-P-fwg f y Mk ww I, iiifi A A jmrfwdJ ff , -.ni ty '- I , , i., 1 ,, ,iw ig? ,. A U3 if ,yy ,1 04' N W 'c'-di-' uf M ' N! , L' ' I ln, , M, I j7,,, 5 ur it , l Vagaff 4 f X nv J, 1 FGREWARD Though future years may take the young folk of Lead High School far apartg though miles of land and sea, of thought and circumstance, may separate themg may they remain together forever in the memories recalled through the pages of this hook. is TI-IE HILLS The shadow crawls up canyon wallsg the rim rocks flus to pink A sleepy night hawk lurches up among the pines to soa And we can hear a thirsty deer tiptoeing clown to drink Among the glimmering bitches on hazy canyon floor. -Badger Clark. ll , . 5' I . Www ORDER GF BUCKS 1. Classes 2. Qrganizations 3. Athletics 4. Music 5. Achievement 6. Features 7. Advertisements M? Yr?i?HF?E?'iT-1 V1 UR' XM M4 , . .W ' 51, fl 'Wifi ' -L ., ' ALM 'f fu: - :G :fi-'Q in .A If .,, :Q,,zw'fqf-: Y: g , ,. .M J ,. ,. :-,v xr. Jr-9 ea Y 151211555X J ..-1 xl- W M 1,??i::-: V V my xn. X ,wx Z., My up 1. 41 ' Ti,'121U - .ri 'Em X-W FRACKLETON VOIGT COOLIDGE FLEEGER NEIL MQRTI-ILAND TYLER BQARD OF EDUCATIQN WILLIAM FRACKLETON - - President CARRIE M. VOIGT - - Secretary A. L. COOLIDGE R. B. FLEEGER A. H. NEIL G. MORTHLAND M. TYLER - - Vice-President Purchase Member Finance Member Buildings Member Treafurer SEVEN :iff r ,f W rss ,I r, 3, l ill Q lsrg rl? ,- -,r -1 . I 'ul fi? an . ri! 1 ,j its l. ll ir rl :l l l l Youth The youth of our country are its hope. Older people have managed affairs poorly. The nation has suffered the most severe depression of history. Millions have been in want in the midst of plenty, because of the greed and lust and weakness of those in places of commercial and industrial leadership. The worst of the depression appears to be over. A new day is breaking. To handle this new clay more wisely, more humanely, more in keeping with the principles of equal rights for all, we need the vigor and vision of youth. There have not been for many generations the opportunities for success and service that confront the youth of today who are about to step into places of command. C. VOIGT A. ZUHR Ant. Secretary Secretary Z I Eight Youth Must Choose Youth looks forward to, and must confront the problems of the future. Be- cause the problems are new, and because civilization has developed so many changes in the old standards of living, the youth of today is tempted to disregard all contributions of the past as outworn and useless equipage. But the past of two i thousand years ago contributed certain principles of ethics which have stood the test of time. A certain Jewish reformer named Paul wrote to his friends of Phillippi, Macedonia, on what to choose. We offer this advice to the youth of 1934 as a guide for today. Q'Finally brethren, whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report, if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think of the-'59 things. MARGARET STABIO Secretary Nine ESTELLE ANDERSON B. A., Carlton College, University of Minnesota Library and English ALMON C. Bock B. S., South Dakota State College, University of Chi- cagog University of Iowa Physics, Chemistry, ana' Biology FRANKLIN BRUST B. S., Stout Institute Drafting ana' Metal Worl? ORLAN P. Cooic B. S., South Dakota State Collegeg M. S., Iowa State College, Stout Institute Woodwork and Occupations HENRY P. ELSTER University of Nlinnesotag Universit of Wisconsin' Y 7 Vander Cook School of Mu- sic, Chicago Instrumental Music O. W. KOLBERG B. A., Jamestown College, M. A., University of Min- IIESOIH English, Public Speaking Debate, and Economics Ten w A. D. BELL B. A., Peru State Teachers' College, University of Illinois Athletics, Occupations, and Woodwork FRANCES BRAUM B. A., Sterling College, University of Kansasg Rice School of Speech English and Dramatics R. G. CARTWRIGHT North Dakota State Normal School, University of Illi- nois, University of Wash- ingtong University of Colo- raclo Physical Education J. R. DUNMIRE B. A., Yankton Collegcg University of Iowa Athletics and Mathematics OLGA GARRISON B. A., University of Okla- homa Spanish and English MARGARET LEET B. S., University of North Dakota, University of Cali- fornia, Berkeley Commercial i MAY E. MARTIN B. Mus., Simpson Collegeg Columbia College of Ex- pressiong Chicago Musical Collegeg Northwestern Uni- versity, University of Cali- fornia Vocal Mtcsic TREVA MILLS B. S., Kansas State Teach- ers College, Emporiag Kansas City Art Instituteg Univer- sity of California, Berkeley Art NINA E. NATION B. A., Peru State Teachers, College, Drake University: Boyles Business College, University of Nebraska' University of Oregon 9 Typenfriting and Shorthand ELLA G. OLSON B. S., Kansas State Teach- ers, Collegeg University of Kansasg University of Cali- forniag University of Colo- raclo .Mathematics RUTH M. SEIBOLD a B. A., Peru State Teachers Collegeg University of Nebraska Foods, Home Management, and Home Nursing GENEVIEVE WILLITS B. A., University of Iowa Latin and English W. HOWARD MEADOR B. A. Micllancl College University of Nebraska History and Economics EMMA G. MYRON B. A. and M. A., Univer- sity of South Dakotag Uni- versity of Chicagog Univer- sity of California Algebra LILLIAN A. RYBERG B. S., University of Min- nesotag University of Colo- . rado Clothing ARTHUR SCHMIDT B. S. University of Nebras- kay Colorado State Teachers, College, Greelyg University of Washingtong Little Rock College General Science and Geology EVA GRACE SIPLE B. A., State Teachers, Col- lege, Valley Citvg Univer- sity of Washington Physical Education RUTH WYMAN B. S., University of Min- nesota World History Eleven 3 A V lil 1 , , V, , 1- , i M ,X , MT :U M4 M :J N F E, - gag I If iq r ' , 5 al w M 1 W 'HJ 1 :Ti W r . ijgi m CLASSES iwf . ' i ff if !,I, L, 4 o as P IJ M VD ,A . M, LANG WM. ROESLER M. J. BECKLEY E. BATINOVICI-I S e 1110 rs OFFICERS President - MAHLON LANG Vice-President WILLIAM ROESLER Secretary - - MARY JANE BECKLEY Treasurer - - EDITH BATINOVICH Sponsors MISS ANDERSON, Miss JACOBSON, MISS LEET, MR. CURRAN, MR. KOLBERG IDA JACOBSON Commencement Sponsor Fifteen l 1 . 1 1, I 1 1 1 1. A 'l 1 i 1 5 ,. , 1 WILLIAM H. AARNI KENNETH A. ANDERSON Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate 1. 43 Theatre Orch. 1, 2, 3, 43 Con, Orch. 1, 2, 33 Jr. Play 33 Declamation 3, 43 Glee Club 13 S. D. E. A. Orch. 33 Initiation Com. 43 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Music Fes- tival 1, Z, 3, 43 Magnum Opus 13 Sweater Com. 43 Students, Assoc. 3 ARTHUR ARNESON Football 33 Track 2 ROBERT LOGAN BARKER Magnum Opus 13 Football 2, 3, 43 L Club 43 Cheer Leader 33 Studentsl Assoc. 3g Banquet Com. 33 Or- pheum 13 Glee Club 1 EDWARD BARRY Junior Play 33 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Tra:k 33 Debate 1, 23 Extemporaneous Contest 33 Magnum Opus 13 Social Com. 3 HELEN M. BATINOVICH Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Nug- get 33 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Commercial Contest 23 -Ir. Play 33 Forum 13 Octette 2, 43 Goldenlode 43 Banquet Com. 33 Initiation Com. 43 Alumni Ball Com. 4 Sixteen 1 .V -I f-' f i if Y 9 9 41 LUCILLE ANN AKROP Basketball 1, 23 Volley Ball 1, 2, 4 WINIFRED E. ANDREWS Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Nug- get 43 Jr. Play 33 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Magnum Opus IQ Cheer Leader Z3 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Banquet Com. 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Pep Club Z3 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 Declamation 3, 43 Octette Z, 3, 4g Alumni Ball Com. 4 ROBERT C. AYER Magnum Opus 13 Class Treas. 13 Nugget 33 Foot- ball 33 Track Z, 3g Basket- ball l, Z, 33 L Club 3, 43 Students' Assoc. 43 Student Council 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Music Festival Z, 33 Operetta 2, 3 LEE E. BARRETT Spearfish High School 1, Z, 33 Football 4g Basketball 43 L Club 4 EDITH L. BATINOVICH Concert Orch. 1, Z, 3, 4g Glee Club 13 S. D. E. A. Orch. 33 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 Banquet Com. 33 Goldenlode 43 Alumni Ball Com. 43 Initiation Com. 4 AMY W. BEARDSHEAR Nemo High School 1, 2, 3' Glee Club 4 7 A 'k IO PEARL BECICH Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Jr. Play 35 Goldenlode 45 Oper- etta 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 1, Z, 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Basketball 1, 25 Forum 15 Alumni Ball Com. 4 MARION EDITH BELL Goldenlode 45 Nugget 45 Forum 15 Banquet Com, 35 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Oper- etta 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 45 Concert Band 3, 45 Concert Orch. 3, 45 Pep Club Z5 Alumni Ball Com. 45 Initia- tion Com. 45 Music Festival I, 2, 3, 4 ESTHER M. BENSON HARRY B. BILLINGS ROBERT R. CALHOON Operetta 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Band 45 Football 45 Nug- get 45 Magnum Opus 15 Octette Z, 3, 45 Jr. Play 35 Student Council 3, 45 L Club 45 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 FRANCIS I. CHASE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Octette 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, 2 MARY JANE BECKLEY South Bend, Indiana, 1, 2, 35 Cwlee Club 45 Class Secy. 45 C1. A. A. 4: Basketball 45 Alumni Ball Com. 4 Louis S. BENHART Concert Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Concert Orch. 1, 2, 3, 45 Theatre Orch. 2, 3, 45 Ir. Play 35 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Students, Assoc. 45 Golddigger Day Com. 4 ga nj, '.AAf4'W .gf CgWILLIk BERG Keystone, South Dakota, 15 Minneapolis, Minn., 2 DONALD CALHOON Midland, South Dakota Z, 35 Goldenlode 45 Magnum Opus 1 VERNA M. CALLAN Pringle High School 1, Z5 Goldenlode 45 Initiation Com. 45 Sweater Com. 45 Banquet Com. 3 EVELYN CONFIGLIACCO Magnum Opus 15 G. A. A. Z5 Basketball 1, 2 Seventeen I 5 I I 301 C,-JU, 'QP-STf!' ,fl 'X 3 r l Q '.. I I so A5 f'r..:m:- 'f 31 -.5 an. i , fc, A I? M- 1 1 . DONALD COOLIDGE Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4' Glee Club 2, 4, jr. Play 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Oper- etta 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Fes- tival 1, 2, 3, 4, Alumni Ball Com. 4 I-IAZEL E. CURNOW MAYME W. CURNOW BRONKO DANGUBICI-I Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill ancl Scroll 4, Golclenlode 43 Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, L Club 3, 4, Athletic Com. 3, Assembly Com. 4, Nugget 4, Jr. Play 3, Inter- class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Banquet Com. 3, Magnum Opus 1 EMILY M. DUNRIDGE Magnum Opus 1, Jr. Play 1, 3, G. A. A. 2, Banque: Com. 3 KATHLYN M. ELLIS Operetta Z, 3, 4, Jr. Plav 1, 3, Declamation 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Banquet Com. 3, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Com. Z, 3, Magnum Opus 1 Eighteen ' f Ky QW'-'i cPf1.f A ' Q e FLORENCE CURNOW Jr. Play 1, Basketball 1, 2, Magnum Opus 1, Glee Club 1, Banquet Com. 1, Initia- tion Com. 4, G. A. A. 2 MARGERY C. CURNOW Class Pres. 1, 3, Vice Pres. 2, Banquet Com. 3, Golden- lode 4, Forum 1, Golcltlig- get Day Com. 1, Initiation Com. 4, Pep Club 3 AMES M. CURRY Assembly Com. 2 ALICE DERCLAYE jr. Play 1, Banquet Com. 3, Forum 1 BRUCE I-I. ECKER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Oper- ecta 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Football 4 EMERALD A. ENGEL Golclenlotle 4, Jr. Play 3, Forum 1, Declamation 3, Banquet Com. 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Music Festival 1, 2, Operetta 2, Pep Club 1, 2 N fy U O o 3,!y'1'3jv GAYLORD E. ENGLISH Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mag- num Opus 1, Jr. Play 1, 3, Concert Orch. 1, Z, Banquet Com. 3, Operetta Z, 3, 4 MILDRED L. FAULKNER Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play 3, Declamation 1, 4, Concert Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4, Banquet Com. 3, Debate 2, 3 LEROY GAUGHEN Class Secy. 1, Forensic Com. 2, Ln Club 4, Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Magnum Opus 1 SYDNEY GERRANS Football 1, 2, 3, 4, ULU Club 4, Track 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Orch. Z, 3, Pep Band 4, Jr. Play 3, Magnum Opus 1, Music Festival 1, Z, 3, 4, Banquet Com. 3 RUTH GRANT GEORGIA RosE I-IACKETT Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 CLARENCE FARDIG Glee Club 1, 2 ELMA E. Forzs ADOLPH W. GAVINS Golclenlode 4, Nugget 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Jr. Play 3, Track 3, Opetetta 3, Forum 1, Cheer Leader 3, 4, Banquet Com. 3, As- sembly Com. 4 JOSEPH M. GIOVANDO Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play 3, Music Festival 1, 2, 3,4 ALLEYNE GUSTAFSON Magnum Opus 1, Forum 1, Golclenlocle 4 RUTH V. HASH Nemo High School 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 4 Nineteen ALFRED HAZELTINE REGINA V. HUNKINS Nugget 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill anil Scroll 43 National Forensic League, Pres. 4, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Declamation 2, 3, 4g Goldenlode 4, Jr. Play 3, Pep Band 3, 4, Concert Orch. 1, 2, 3, 43 Theatre Orch. Z, 3, 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Class Secy. 33 Forum lg Initiation Com. 45 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, S. D. E. A. Orch. 33 All State News Staff 4, Rostrum Club 3, Assembly Com. 1, Z Lucy E. KAPErAN1ci-1 MARJORIE LAHTI Nugget 3, 4g Quill and Scroll 4, Glee Club lg Oper- etta 1 WINIFRED H. LARSON Basketball 1, G. A. A. 1 CARL W. LIDNIAN Hermosa High School 1, Z,fl3 , j Twenty .-A f' J -gi g fgfs aide 21 ff: Ll . . MANFORD HICKEL Nemo High School 1, 2, 3 JAMES D. JELBERT Golclenlode 3, 4, Nugget 45 Quill and Scroll 43 Jr. Play 3g Concert Orch. 1, 25 Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 De- bate 4g Basketball 3, Gold- digger Day Com. lg Pep Bancl 1, 2, 3, 4g National Forensic League 4, Students' Assoc. 4, Senior Ring Com. 43 Rostrum Club 45 Initia- tion Com. 4g Inter-class Basketball 1, Z, 4, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4g Magnum Opus 1 MARGARET B. KNox Glee Club lg Magnum Opus lg Music Festival lg Banquet Com. 3 MAI-iLoN LANG Class Pres. 4, Cheer Leader 4, Students' Assoc. 3g Jr. Play 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Operetta lg Music Festival lg Magnum Opus 1 DORIAN C. LAVIER Football 2, Interclass Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 4, Vice Pres. lg Forum 1 WALTER LILYBLADE Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 3g Pep Band 3, 43 Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, 4, jr. Play 3, Banquet Com. 3 4 Q i ' 01.91 if ALBERT E. LIVAK Concert Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Jr. Play 33 Football 2, 3, 45 Glee Club lg Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 15 Track 3, 4 ROBERT T. MAGERS Basketball 13 Magnum Opus lg Assembly Com. I LEROY A. MARTA Nugget 4s Basketball 3, 4, Jr. Play 35 Glee Club 1, L Club 3, 4, Banquet Com. 3, Interclass Basketball 1, Z JOHN MINERICH Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Orch. Z, 3, Theatre Orch. 3, Basketball 3, 45 Operetta 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 23 Music Festival 1, Z, 3, 4 DOROTHY W. NEVIN Magnum Opus Ig Basketball 1, Z, Glee Club lg Banquet Com. 35 Operetta 2 MARVIN PAVLACKY Basketball 45 Football 43 L Club 4, Lusk, Wye., High School 1, Z, 3 AARo MACKIE Glee Club 1, 2, Banquet Com. 3, Goldenlocle 4 ANGELO J. MARTA VINCENTIA MASTROVICH Glee Club 1, 25 Music Fes- tival 1, 2, Operetta 2 CLYDE T. NEARY Glee Club 1, 25 Banquet Corn. 35 Operetta 2 RUTH E. PASCOE Goldenlode 43 Nugget 3, Banquet Com. 35 Glee Club 1, Zg Forum I ALFRED PETERSON Football 1, Z, 3, 4, UL Club 3, 45 Tra:k lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Twenty-one ROSEMARY L. PETERSON Forum 1, Glee Club 1, 2 ROSE RACICH Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold- cnlocle 4, Banquet Com. 3, Forum l, Stuclents' Assoc. 1, 2, 3, Initiation 4, Valley Ball l, 2, 3, 4, Golclcligger Day Com. l, Z, 3, 4 RAY E. RAUTIO Central High School, De- troit, Michigan l, 2, 33 Golclenlcde 4, Octette 4: Glee Club 4, Alumni Ball 4, Senior Ring Com. 4 MARY C. T. Rizzi Glee Club 1, Z, 3, Music Festival Z, Magnum Opus 1, Banquet Com. 3 WILLIAM ROESLER Ban uet Com. 3' Initiation Cl 7 Corn. 4, Jr. Play 3, Vice Pres. 4, Goldenlocle 4 LLOYD ROGERS Magnum Opus 1, Forum 1 Twerztyetwo +tff,4.'f1t V111 0 v RAYMOND PIERSALL Football l, 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Captain 4, LM Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary L Club 4 AMELIA A. RADOVICH Glee Club l, Basketball 1, Z, 3, Forum 1, Volley Ball l, Float Com. 4 BERNYL L. REED Onicla High School, Onicla, S. Dak. l, Oratory l, Z, 3, 4, Jr. Play 3, Debate 3, 4, National Forensic League 3, 4, Rostrum Club 2, 3, 4 ROBERT G. ROCKHOLD Bancl 2, 3, 4, Theatre Orch. 4, Concert Orch 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4 E FLOYD P. ROGERS Magnum Opus l, Why the Chimes Rang 3, Assembly Com. 3 HERMAN ROLANDO Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Z, 3, 4, L Club 4, lnterclass Basketball 3, 4, Football 4, Boiler Room Knights l, Z, 3 MARIAN RONEY G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Officer 2. 3, Girls, Basketball 23 In- itiation Com. 43 Banquet Com. 3, Valley Ball Z, 3, Indoor Baseball Z, 3 DOLLY RUZICK Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4g G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 1, 4, Track 1, 25 Girls' Sport Sponsor 1, 4g Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, Banquet Com. 3 LUCILLE A. SCHADEL Magnum Opus 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Festival 1, Z, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 43 Banquet Com. 33 Pep Club Zg Goldenlode 4g Drum Major 2, 3, 4g Octette 3, 4 ALBERT SCHIEKE FRANCES L. SOULES Glee Club 4 FRANCES L. TRI Y f Nemo Ijuh Sch Z, 3 fc' - . L . . M fp l fw, .. CVM! f 6 K .' ff I I CLARA IDA ROSENCRANZ n up . .,1:f '-'f 1 O 1 ,R mr4i-1 IA Q VL , A . s HAROLD R. SAMMELI Basketball Z, 35 Track 3 RUBY SCI-IAEFER OPAL L. SCOTT Glee Club 4 of' pf Tinton High School 1, 2 42012 WV! -QF . QQ Vlf IRVING E. WADSWORTH Nlagnum Opus 1 Twenty-three MARY ELINOR WARREN Jr. Play 1, 33 Magnum Opus 1g Glee Club 4g Ban- quet Com. 3g Class Treas- urer 33 Operetta Z, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3 EVELYN WHEELER MILTON A. WILLIAMS Jr. Play 33 MGgHLlm Opus 1 ELEANOR M. ZUHR Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Octette 3, 43 Nugget Staff 23 District Commercial Con- test 1, Z3 State Commercial Contest 1, 23 Operetta 1, Z, 3, 43 Forum 1 Twenty-four , - 3 T 'F ' I 2,75 M f li if W I Q NORMAN B. WAYLAND Concert Bancl 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Orch. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Theatre Orch. 1, Z, 3, 4g Why The Chimes Rang 33 Octette 3, 43 Banquet Com. 33 Music Festival 1, Z, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Alumni Ball 43 All-State Orch. 33 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 1 EVELYN M. WHITE Glee Club 1, 43 Operetta 1 MARGARET E. Woou G. A. A. 1 MARY A. ZUPET Jr. Play 33 G. A. A. Treas urer Z 41 Freshmen Initiation 1930 Yoked and joked by the superior Seniors, the class of 134 takes on a green aspect and begins a four-year Flight towards fame. Golddigger Day 1932 Golddigger Day-and the class does a little golddig- ging in honor of I-lonor Brightw. junior Play 1932 The Dresslers and Bet- rys make their debute fwith the help of a pooch! and become famous lfor two nightsl behind the foot- lights. f is lf! gpg JUNIOR Qfusr 7th 1955 Senior Memoirs Banquet and Prom 1933 The kiddies launch an act-your-agen movement sis they stage the annual ban- quet and prom in toyland. MA toy for every Senior. Alumni Ball 1933 Playing Santa to their old pals, the seniors gave the Alumni a chance to wear out the stocking that they might have hung, by invit- ing them to a Christmas Ball. junior-Senior Banquet 1934 Achl Achl De class uff '34 vishes to tank de Jun- iors fur un wery foin feed und a luffly dance. Didunt ut beat der Dutchl Twenty-five J ! G 0 i E. RAVIAMAKI M. BERRY F. ECKER D. AYER OFFICERS President - - - - - E. RAJAMAKI Vice-President - - M. BERRY Secretary - F. ECKER Treasurer ------- D. AYER Sponsors - - Miss BRAUM, MR. BELL, Mlss RYBERG, Miss GARR1soN, Miss WYMAN, Miss SEIBOLD, Miss Wll.I.ITS ll 1'1 1 O If S Third Row: D. AYER, D. DRISCOLL, A. CETTO, C. DA1ss, E. BEAUvA1s, R. BOTHWELL, A. CHARLSON S. BRZICA, J. BULAT, E. GILLIAM, C. I-IACKETT. Second Row: J. AMMONS, P. CAROPINO, R. CARDINAL R. GAUGHEN, R. FELL, F. ECRER, B, CARLEVATO, R, HERNES, C. BECKLEY, J. ANGLIN, L. DUPRAS First Row: L. CARROLL, L. CARROLL, G. CARMODY, C. CARROLL, R. HIDDLESON, E. CATON, M. BERRY L. COOPER, M, BROWN, L. FLANSBURG, I-I. HARVEY, B. BRESEE, V. CRUIKSHANK . ' ,Q Twenty-six V 'ek I Third Row: R. KANE, H. NYBERG, O. JEFFERY, J. PETERSON, K. KOTT, L. MORCOM, F. MARCHIANDO, C. LEWIS, J. PARSONS, 1. NELSON. Second Row: 1. PAYNE, E. PIERSALL, I-I. KYMALA, F. PERUCCA, W. LARSON, M. NYBERG, G. ONDRASEK, E. PARSONS, F. MILLER, M. MEYER, S. NELSON, N. PAvLIcI-I. First Row: I. HUDSON, T. KILMINSTER, E. HOUSTON, E. KOSKI, V. PETERSEN, M. PELLANIJ, R. KELLOGG, M. MACKIE, M. MANSEAU, V. MAJOR, B. KANE f - ' 1' f' f V1M7fW A 1 ' Taj: I, ' Lal Q4 U Y - . H VW fy. . A L un1O rs 5 ff jf. .fd M f J WW' pf' ff! Third Row: T. RIZZI, E. SHOCKEY, W. SCHMIDT, H. VAN NOY, E. RAMSER, A. POPPLETON, . STORSVE. M. STEARNS, R. SHIPP, P. RYAN, E. RANTAPA, Second Row: F. SI-IEKELL, A. WHITE, M. RLJVULAND, D. WILLIAMS, E. ROSS, B. WILLIAMS, E. VIKEN, R. RANTAPA, C. W1-IITE, 1. PIPPONEN, E. QUEEN. Fin! Raw: E. RAJAMAKI, G. VANCE, P. TREWEEK, Y. PINE, H. SILVESTI, G. STRATER, J. TOFFLEMIRE, V. SHOTTENKIRK, L. RANTALA, G. SI-IAFPER, R. PROCTER Twenty-.reven X I. '. fi ,N fr ff - 4' .HI 6,1 K. 05,4 rig J Lfl .2 .' 1 a W 1, E. ROSENCRANZ T. MUSSO C. NICHOLLS M. LUCCA OFFICERS President - ---- E. ROSENCRANZ Vice-President - T. MUSSO Secretary - - - C. NICHOLLS Treasurer - - - M. LUCCA Sponsors MISS OLSON, MR. BRUST Sophomores Third Row: J. ECKLAND, B. BRENNAN, F. ANSALDO, J. ANDREWS, j. FACCIANO, R. CARLSON, R CROMWELL, R. FLEEGER, W. CUNNINGHAM, R. HARDY. Second Row: D, DAVIS, R, I-IALL, G, ALLEN E. COWAN, K. DUNN, D. ANDERSON, B. FLAIGG, E. KOONTZ, A. GALLO, C. BEDSAUL, R. FOREMAN First Row: F. CHASE, G. DICK, M. GAUGHEN, R. BJORGE, E. AHARTZ, H. COMBS, C. FEEZER, L BROTHERS, V. EYSTER, B. ANDREWS, E. BERTOLOTTO Twerzty-eight 1'0 Y J' X , 1 as T-J ' Third Row: A. LILYBLADE, W. HARDY, M. JOHNSON, E. MATHISEN, B. JORDON, K. MERRITT, V. PETERSON, N. MASTROVICH, R. KLINGLER, E. MACKIE, L. LUccA, R. ORR. Second Row: I. MURDY, C. NEIL, I. MOOTHART, G. HAWK, T. MUSSO, D. MCGRATH, A. MASTROVICH, P. MURRAY, L. LAHTI, H. HARVISON, B. MAYER, R. KNOX. First Row: S. KANE, H. HARVISON, A. MEROW, E. LEINO, E. NEVIN, V. CATTI, M. MULLEN, E. CHARLES, E. HOFFMAN, E. NICHOLLS, R. HARRIS, L. LANDGUTH Sophomo res Fourth Row: C. XVEBER, A. STABIO, R. SINKEY, W. TRETHEWAY, J. STEARNS, R. WAGNER, W. PETERSON, W. ROLANDO, D. WAISANEN, G. VAN HORN, Third Row: W. WARA. F. WADGE, C. RAMSER, L. RICHARDS, H, ZUHR, M. TAYLOR, M. REILLY, B. ZORIC. A. REED, W. TRETHOWAN. Second Row: J. RONEY, H. MANTALICA, Z. ULRICH, M. UNTINEN, D. RACICH, D. VAN TYNE, J. STANLEY, V. SHEKELL, M. WOODS, A. RASMUS. First Row: A. WAISANEN, V, WILSON, B. WHITE, M. STEPHENS, M. RUZICK, C. SAVIO, P. SCHMIDT, E. ROSENCRANZ, K. SHAUL Twenty-nine 4 I W R. ZIPP B. DINGLE W. RUZICK OFFICERS President - - - - - R. ZIPP Vice-President - B. DIIQIGLE Secretary - - in - W. RUZICK Sponsors - IES FJN, MISS WYMAN .Gif Fourth Row: H. BARBER, W. McCo. NAUGHY, D. CORBELL, E. HIDDLESON, P. SARICH, M. BILLINGS, R. MORCOM, L. JENKINS. Third Row: F. MORRISSEY, D. ROBERTSON, R. CONFIGLIACCO, C. STEPHENS, H. -STORSVE, J. EDDY, J. RACICH, F. JoI-INSoN. Second Row: S. CURTIS, D. HARRIS, I, FERGUSON, V. IMCCONNELL, L. CASEY, H. HEDMAN, F. JACOBSON, G. LAVIER, A. SCHOONOVER, N. BALANDER. First Row: V. GRANDSTAFF, V. GETSGO, M. BERG, D. Do'rSoN, E. SMITI-I, M. ROUNSEVELL, I. MEYER, L. BARBER 36 f Q . Q S Na . A ,, NN - Q E .X N V. .fx ,F 4 A 9 4' SU 1 KJ' Third Row: P. FOX, T. HUMPHREYS, W. CATT1. C. I-IEINEN, S, BRAY, J. I-IANSON, D. HETT, O. FRENCH P. CANN, C. ARNESON, M. CARLSON, W. CARLSON. Second Row: S. CASERIO, C. DRY, I-I. BOSANKO M. AUTIO, B. BERRY, E. FORS, N. DOTSON, W. FERGUSON, C. I-IEINEN, E. GURWELL, A. HETT, W CLAUNCH. Firif Row: B. DINGLE, A. ASPEN, M. FRAz:ER, P. CARROLL, F. CH.ASE, M. BERTOLOTTO , M. FERRERO, R. DACHTLER, M. AIJALA, W. CURNOW MW . Freshmen MCLAUGHLIN, E. JOHNSON, E. PAVLACKY, I-I. MOELLENOORE, M. KELLY, R. KENNEDY. Second Row: Third Row: G. PRLENDA, Q. NELSON, J. MEREDITH, ED. JOHNSON, C. KARXNEN, H. KUOPPALA, T R, LILYBLADE, A. PARSONS, A. PRATT, M. KESKI, L. LABAU, S. LINDQUIST, B. IVANICH, M. MATHISEN M. LARKIN, B. MEREDITH, E. PITSENBERGER, A. MITCHELL, V. JOHNSON. First Row: G. MEYER, A. JULIAN, B. MILLER, M. JEFEERY, B. Orr, C. MOORE, G. KEFFELER, C. KELLOGG, M. PEARSON, E O,CONNOR, M. MARTA J Thirty-one y 1 F Fourllv Row: M. SCOTT, E. THALHEIM, R. SOUTHWARD, W, RUZICK, C. TEMPLE, ROWE, L. VAN NOY, E. STEWART, T. SOUTHWARD, H. REDDISH, Third Row: J. RICHARDS, H. Ross, M. SANDVIG, K. TEMPLE, F. THACKER. R. ZIPP, T. r1'RUDEL, H. RICARD, K. WARD. Second Row: D. TEMPLE, L. WHITE, M. STONER, F. SHEKELL, G. WRAY, L, REILLY, I. RAsMUs. H, STIER, E. RossIO, J. STOLBERG. First Row: T. SCHWICHTENBERG, C. WAI.TON, E, WHITE, E. SILVESTI, V, Ross, T, SHERIFF, F. WRIGHT, C. RADMAN ' l IIJFFYJI 1' A Biff Jpqf ,fx JI' III Freshmen W ' l . if '- R J, 2 M Third Row: GLOVER, A. KERO, R. MILLETT, A. SAGDALL, W, NEWMAN, W. GROVE, C. LIVAK, D. VERONDA, R. TURNER, V. BERGERSON, R. PERETTO, W. ARIONUS. Second Row: E. DUNRIDGE, M. LAKSON, M. LOOMIS, L. MOONEY, J. MEINER, M. PINSKI, P. KRILANOVICH, L. WARREN, M. CARROLL, F. LARSON, M. HARBECK. First Row: A. FORS, J. LOMHEIM, C. KELLOGG, B. AMMONS, J. CLARK, R. ANDREWS, A. OVERBY, CHARLES, G. HOLSO, R. WILLIAMS, H. ANDERSON Thirty-two , i ,, .ml iv, , Q' , lf H1 -ljifr ',i fff fyjff If If ,nf 1 , g 7 X X ffff fff ! N J .U- 1 '55- mfg Avi' Aqt l? I N 1 2 ORGANIZATICDNS J gy 'Q Q l Fourth Row: R. KANE, W. RUZICK, B. DANGUBICH, R. CARLSON, J. JELBERT, B. AYER, R. CALHOON, W. GOODRICH. Third Row: A. STABIO, D. AYER, A. CETTO, R. S1-UPP, D. DRISCOLL, M. LANG, A. GAVINS. Second Row: R. KLINGLER, M. FAULKNER, F. PERUCCA, D. Ruzicx, R. HUNKINS, T. Musso, R. KELLOGG, M. LUCCA. First Row: R. ZIPP, XV. CURNOW, K. ELLIS, M. GAUGHEN, R. Bjoizoxa, M. BERRY, R. FURZE, E. ROSENCRANZ, N. WAYLAND Students' Association Providing and making arrangements for assemblies, dances, debates, and other entertainments, as well as forming the student governing body of the school, the Students' Association has become the nucleus of high school activities. This year the officers of the association were: president, Robert Ayer, junior vice-president, Albert Cettog sophomore vice-president, Marion Lucca, freshman vice-president, Walter Ruziclcg and secretary, Tessie Musso. The chairman of the social committee was James Jelbertg of the assembly com- mittee, Bronlco Dangubichg of the forensic committee, Mildred Faulkner, of the girls' athletic committee, Dolly Ruziclcg of the boys, athletic committee, Lee Barrett, of the instrumental music committee, Norman Wayland, of the vocal music com- mittee, Kathlyn Ellis, of the welfare committee, Robert Calhoon. Tlvfrty-fve ! 10 I4 Llggdf With its latest achievement being a first place among South Dakota high school newspapers in the annual contest sponsored by the South Dakota Press Association, the Nugget is fast gaining a state-wide reputation. Last year's paper, edited by Gilbert Millett, had the honor of reaching the top. The Nugget has also held a First Class Honor rating in the National Scholastic Press Association contest for the past several years. Editor-in-chief - Marraging Editor Columnist - are Sports Editor - Feature Editor - Alumni Editor Corridor Chatter Girls, Athletics Exchange Reporter REGINA I-IuNIcINs Grade Repclrtef Thirty-six STAFF STEPHEN BR - REGINA I-IUNKINS MARJORIE LAI-ITI - JAMES JELBERT BRONKO DANGUBICI-I RICHARD BOTI-IWELI. DALMER Cox '33 ZICA, JAMES PARsoNs TESSIE Musso EDWARD BEAUVAIS GLADYS SHAEEER M' L 0 if if-Qilfl il A if f V L1ggCf Announcing important school activities, expressing student opinion On different phases of School life, and presenting humorous incidents of school days, the Nugget, Lead High's bi-Weekly publication, has proved popular with students and towns- people. This year, through the Activity Plan, the Nugget has been able to reach a larger percentage of students than ever before and thus has proved increasingly valuable in the cooperation of school authorities and pupils. STAFF Reporters - ROBERT SHIPP, MARION LUCCA, STEPHEN BRZICA, EARL RAMSER, JAMES PARSONS, EARL RANTAPA, WINIFRED ANDREWS, PATRICIA TREWEEK, ROSEMARY B JORGE. Typists - - MARION BELL, LUCILE SCHADEL Business Manager ---- JAMES JELBERT Assistant Business Manager - - ROBERT CALHOON Advertising Manager - - RICHARD BOTI-IWELI. Assistant Advertising Mgr. - - LEROY MARTA Literary Sponsor - - - ESTELLE ANDERSON Business Sponsor - FRANKLIN BRUST JAMES JELBERT Thirty-seven 1 , I 1 I I I5 ,I N 'Q is Qi W I V . t B L 'I 'il Qi ,I It t ti I. i 'I 'I Ni I ti H Q Golclenlode Staff Editor - - - JAMES -IELBERT Business Manager ---- DONALD CALHOON Assistant Editors - - MARGERY CURNOW, WILLIAM ROESLER Advertising Manager ----- RAY RAUTIO Circulation Manager - - HELEN BATINOVICH Senior Editor - - - VERNA CALLAN Faculty Editor - EMERALD ENGEL Literary Editor - - - - - REGINA HUNKINS Assistant Literary Editors - ROBERT SHIPP, EDITH BATINOVICH Art ---- - ALLEYNE GUSTAFSON, AARO MACKIE, GLADYS SHAFFER, MABEL MACKIE Production - - HENRY VAN NOY, DARRELL AYER, DAVID DRISCOLL j. JELBERT M. CURNOW W. ROESLER Thirty-eiglvt ,K N ' A , - Q L , SCA 4 5749 I I I Crolclenlode Staff Snap Shots - ROBERT DICK, CARL HACKETT, PATRICIA TREWEEK, EDITH HOUSTON Athletics - - - - BRONKO DANGUBICH Organizations - - - MILDRED FAULKNER, LOIS COOPER Typists - - - MARION BELL, LUCILLE SCI-IADEL, RUTI-I PASCOE Assistants to Business Manager - PEARL BECICH, FRANK ECKER, RAY HERNES, ADOLPH GAVINS MAI-ILON LANG, ROSE RACICH J Business Sponsor ------- ORLAN P. COOK Editorial Sponsor - - W. HOWARD MEADOR Assistant Sponsors - - ARTHUR SCI-IMIDT, TREVA MILLS R. RAUTIO V. CALLAN D- CALHOUN Thirty-nine 6' l i Second Row: D. AYER, K. ANDERSON, MR. Kousenc, J. JELBERT, R. SHIPP. First Row: I-I. VAN Nov, B. REED, R. CARDINAL Debate By out-arguing Sioux Falls, Clark, and Philip, the debaters chalked up a third place in the state tournament held at Brookings on March 26, 27, 28. Ayer and Shipp, Lead repre- sentative duo, at this contest were bettered only by Watertown and Aberdeen, and both losses were by split decisions in the semi-round robin elimination. After the interclass tourney in December which was won by the above team of iuniors a squad of seven spealcers was chosen by Coach Kolberg to argue on the state radio question in the inter one round competition. These platform persuaders were paired into three teams that divided the many debates of the schedule and convinced the judges in a greater number of cases than the opposing logicians. Team number one was composed of the artists, Darrel Ayer and Robert Shipp. The second team, James Jelbert and Kenneth Anderson, were outstanding as newcomers in the game. Team number three was made up of Ralph Cardinal, Bernyl Reed, and Henry Van Noy, who alternated. Each of these arguers merited a forensic LM for his consistent work. Jelbert, Anderson, and Reed are seniors, the others all have another season to lean on the easel and impose their wordy opinions on the gullible public. Besides the regular schedule, Mr. Kolberg's gesturing prodigies engaged in two practice tournaments at Spearnsh and Deadwood, preparatory to the district contest. They downed all comers at the Spearfish series and tied with Sturgis for honors at the down gulch radio discussion. On Feb. 24, Ayer and Shipp, having been chosen to fill the berths on the tournament team, went into the district contest. They drew a bye in the first round. In the afternoon they romped through the Sturgis duo and in the evening displayed their supremacy over the hills teams by conquering Spearfish in the finals, thus qualifying the Ayer-Shipp for the state Hight. Question: Resolved, that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British System of radio control and operation. Forty ,f ew i ,,., Y . 4 , it f . ' Second Row: R. CALHOON, R, Bo'rHwELL, J. JELBERT, B. DANGUBICH, D. Cox. First Row: W. ANDREWS, J. TREWEEK, M. LAHTI, R. I-IUNic1Ns, Miss ANDERSON. G. Si-IAFFER Quill and Scroll Reorganizing a society once active in Lead High School, ten high school journalists were initiated into the Quill and Scroll, international honorary journalistic society, in January, 1934. Under the leadership of Miss Estelle Anderson, a new society was organized and has been doing active worlc in journalism throughout the school year. The initiation of the ten new members tool: place at an impressive candlelight ceremony. The rituals were performed by Lead High School alumni, members of the Quill and Scroll Society. As each member was initiated, he was presented with a little gold pin bearing the emblem of the society, the quill and scroll, the prize sought by every school journalist. Membership in the society is based on outstanding worlc on either of the school's pub- lications, the Nugget or the Goldenlode, and includes both the editorial and business staffs. A candidate for membership must pass four difficult tests: he must be scholastically in the upper one-third of his class, he must have the recommendation of the sponsor of the local chapter, and he must be approved by the national secretary. The ten students who passed the required tests and were admitted into the organization were: Winifred Andrews, Richard Bothwell, Robert Calhoon, Dalmer Cox, Bronlco Dangu- bich, Regina Hunkins, James jelbert, Marjorie Lahti, Gladys Shaffer, and Patricia Treweelc. Officers elected to serve during the first year of the chapterjs rejuvenation were: Presi- dent, Regina Hunlcinsg Vice-President, Robrt Calhoong Secretary, Patricia Treweelcg and Treasurer, Dalmer Cox. Forty-one ganization sponsors a dance, takes charge of corridor traffic, and supervises fire Sammi Row: W. SCHMIDT, R, CJALHOON, R. BARKER, A. CHARLSON, A. POPPLETON, L. BARRETT, R. PIERSALL, R. AYER, R. lVlAGERS, A. CE'r'ro, D. Cox, j. MINERICH, E. SHOCKEY, B. DANGUBICH. First Row: R. LAURENT1, F. ECKER, A. STABIO, M. PAVLACKY, B. CARLEVATO, S. GERRANS, C. BECKLEY, L. GAUGHEN, R. KANE, L. IVIARTA, B. ROLANDO, H. NYBERG L Club To be a member of the L Club is the ambition and desire of every boy in- terested in athletics in Lead high. The achievement, because of certain requirements, is gained only by the most talented. The necessary requirements are: 12 quarters in football, 16 quarters in basketball, or 5 points in track. The NL Club first took form in 1920 and since that time to the present there are only 150 members who have fulfilled the necessary obligations. Regular meet- ings are held to discuss business which may arise. During the school year this or- drills. OFFICERS ALBERT CETTo - - President WILLIAM SCHMIDT Vice-President RAYMOND PIERSALL Secretary ROBERT KANE - Treasurer J. R. DUNNIIRE Sponsor Forty-two X 4,23 ow --ff f P7 Af '14f'6x W! Qi V-,f Xl x 1 f-JLN jx K , ,..w N- 4 1-,, its-1---1321 H ,, dir? l lf! L.-,il -- - Y Y -lv --,431-?' f1' tk ' 3 K 3 ATHLETICS tw, -, u t 4 Gil Qi VT' .2 U ft Coaches J. DUNMIRE D. BELL D. Fire:-:ER R. CARTWRIGHT Coach Asst. Coach Ant. Coach juvenile Coach Coach Dunmire, with the assistance of Coaches Bell, Fitcher, and Cartwright, comprised the coaching staff of the 1933-34 athletic season. Each boy in the course of his athletic career is handled by each of these coaches. R. G. Cartwright, who handles them first, teaches them the fundamentals and sees to it that they get the right start. From his department they go through Fitcher who has charge of third teams, to Coaches Dunmire and Bell, to whom lies the job of making refined athletes out of the scrub material and to develop teams capable of representing the high school. This method of coaching has proved to be highly successful. Captains A. CETTO R. KANE R. PIERSALL B. DANGUBICH Football Track Basketball Albert Cetto, football captain, proved his worth as an athlete by being selected on the All-Hills football team. His interest in training and teammates was good and it can be easily said that he set a good example for his teammates. Raymond Piersall and Robert Kane, the only two track lettermen, were elected to the posts of field and track captain respectively by the L Club. Playing his second year as guard in the regulars, Brink Dangubich led his teammates through a successful season with his cool ball handling and steady guarding. Forty-five V ,l Q 1 L, W ,ii a-JBA-Bk if E 1 4 it +L l 'Y f 4 4 Fourth Row: SARICH, MASTROVICH, SToRsvE, TOSCANO, Korr, BRZICA, BROWN, ECKER, GAMMON. Tlvira' Row: DUPRAS, Dmss, BULAT, MAGERS, POPPLETON, BARKER, GROVE, CALHOON, PAVLACKY. Second Row: LAURENTI, STABIO, CARLEVATQ, TEMPLE, CUNNINGHAM, SHOCKEY, NYBERG, AKRoP, ECKER. First Row: PETERSON, KANE, BECKLEY, GAUGPIEN, SCHMIDT, CETTO, GERRANS, DANGUBICH, CI-IARLSON, BARRETT FootbaH Starting the season with a nucleus of nve lettermen: Cetto, Schmidt, Laurenti, Charlson, and Peterson, Coaches Dunmire and Bell built up a team which, although it did not come up to expectations, was as good as could he expected due to the fact that more green material appeared in the starting lineup than ever before. The Golddiggers, however, showed marked improvement during the latter part of the season, and with eleven lettermen back next year, fans can look forward to a team that will measure up to the usual L. I-I. S. standard. Cheerleaders GAVINS ROSENCRANZ LANG Forty-,fix SCHEDULE OF GAMES Lead . . . 0 Gillette . . Lead .. 18 Spearfish .. Lead . . . O Sheridan , , Lead . , ,I2 Hot Springs . Lead . . 6 Newcastle . . . Lead , 0 Belle Fourche Lead , . A 6 Deadwood . . Lead ..,., . . , 0 Rapid City , 'B y f' 1 QQDJYLV . .nj THE I-IOT SPRINGS GAME-GOLDDIGGER DAY Football Lettermen LEE BARRETT Unfortunately, Lee was in- jured in mid-season, but he proved his worth in the games in which he vras able f to play A A1 J i i jd -fl. , I EVATO ew ' f f' i ,T sis Bati' rhn the ends a y gam . I-Ie'll be 'V 'ifvhenl t pening whistle li diai g e same again L' ' blo s next season. i a RED CI-IARLSON Dependable! I-lis huge frame opened many holes and stopped many a foeman. Tackling, blocking and good team spirit were his strong points. BOB BARKER Wirh eagerness to be a member of the squad, Bob did his best, and proved a valuable addition. QQCHICU BECKLEY Coming from South Bend, Indiana, 'lChic brought with him the necessary re- quisites for holding clown the signal calling position. X Bos CAL:-1ooN His exceptional team spirit and willingness to stick it outn entitled him to become a member of the L Club. Forty-seven ,A 1 W4 i' '- L' f v v 0 'Lama A in TI-IE NEWCASTLE GAME Football Letterman HSONNYU GAUGHEN A senior and his first year on the team, Sonny did his bit in a sure dependable way. BoB KANE Hard blocking, punting, and ability to call signals are the tactics which entitled Bob to a position in his Junior year. UBEEBEH NYBERG Accurate passing earned Beebe a position in the backfield. His passing will take to the air again next fall. Forty-eight W Qi ann f' Xxx if ,XX NBRINKU DANGUBICH Playing a good game at end, Brink made a name for himself as a hard-hitting tackler, blocker, and pass re- ceiver. SYD,' GERRANS Syd earned his position by good pass receiving, hard tackling, and blocking. He'll be missed at the other end of the aerial attack. RAMo LAURENTI Small and shifty, Ramoi' made the many needed yards when his signal was called. 4 O 13 TI-IE GILLETTE GAME Football Letterman ALFRED PETERSON Playing his second year on the squad, Pete,' was very dependable with the ability to plug up opposing holes. USNOOKSH Scmvimr Snoolcs , a two-year letter- man, was selected on the All Hillis team. Opposing play- ers see trouble ahead with him back again, this time as captain. ALBERT Sumo The tougher the game the better Stabio lilced it. This fighting spirit earned him a steady position at the guard N post. Vx 'v,.,, KE X ',,,, ff g MARVIN PAVLACKY Coming from Lusk, Wyom- ing Pavy fought hard and found a position on the Mucker's squad, Pop POPPLETON Bashful, but full of fight, Pop,' was always ready to do his part. His name will appear in the lineup again next season. EVERETT SHOCKEY Light, but gritty and de- termined ShockH icame through his first year with Hying colors. He will be heard from again next sea- season. Forty-nine v 'Si JY' 1, L . '21 ,. sg Ly U fi., il f. K 4 xv, BARRETT, MAGERS, MINERICH, DANGUBicH, SHOCKEY, Sci-IMIDT, NYBERG, MARTA, ECKER, ROLANDO First Team Basketball With but two lettermen, Captain Bronlco Dangubich and Leroy Marta, to start the season, Coaches Dunmire and Bell had a real job on their hands in selecting and building up a quintet to face the usual tough schedule. However, they did some fast work and put out a winning five early in the season. That the Muckers came out at the top in 14 out of 16 games, shows the success of their work. The Diggers lost only to Huron and Rapid City, thus tying for the Conference Cup with Rapid City and tying with Vale for the Journal Cup. The Vale quint upset all advanced tournament dope by taking the Leadites in the final game. Nevertheless fans state that this years' team was one of the fastest, smoothest, and best spirited teams in years. SCHEDULE OF GAMES Lead Deadwood , , Lead ,...,,.. Rapid City , . Lead Huron .,,, Lead I-lot Springs . Lead Vale . , , Lead Spearhsh . , . Lead Pierre . . , Lead Belle Fourche Lead Sturgis . . . Lead Rapid City . , Lead Deadwood , . Lead Swffish - - - DISTRICT TOURNEY Lead Belle Fourche Lead Hot Springs Lead Spearfish . . , Lead Sturgis ..r,. Lead ........ 39 Belle Fourche Lead Deadwood . , Lead .,... 35 Vale ..... . Fifty t 315-fl, X :QQ y KLINGLER, PARSONS, STABIO, ROLANDO, HERNES, RUZICK, CARLEVATO, ANDREWS, TOSCANO, S'roRsvE, CHARLSON Second Team Basketball Bell's second string cagers completed a successful season by winning five of the eight games played during their net schedule. When the net season first began, Coach Bell picked ten members for his squad, adding new members from time to time. There were as many as fourteen out for his teams, more than any other year. Practices were held each night with the first team. This allowed the second stringers to get accustomed to first team methods, and they should easily fill in the vacancies next year. SCHEDULE OF GAMES Lead ..,.. .,... 2 4 Whitewood , . . . . . .6 Lead ,.... ...., 1 1 Deadwood .... , 6 Lead ..... ,..,. 1 4 Sturgis ..... . 4 , 16 Lead ..,. ..... 1 0 Deadwood ,... , . . 9 Lead ..,,.. ..,., 1 9 Whitewood ...,. ..... 2 O Lead ..,.. ,,... 2 5 Rapid City Indians , M 7 Lead .l... . . . 9 Deadwood .,.. . . 16 Lead ...,.. ,.... 1 6 Spearfish , l . , , . 4 Fifty-one 1.3 ,. ygif V Q J' r- , if Wi, X 61+ 'gf 4 Basketball Lettermen LEE BARRETT Guard His ability to get the tip off and his team spirit made him a valuable asset to the Digger Quint. The tourna- ment team missed him in the lineup when he was laid up with illness. Brzoisuco DANGUBICH Captain-Guard Bronk,s keen team spirit along with his marked of- fensive and defensive play, made him a well liked cap- tain. He set a good example for the squad. ROBERT MAGERS Mage played in only a few games but he plaved hard and did his best, and he won a letter. F iftyatiro E40 Q40 i wmal FRANK ECKER Guard Green, but with plenty of ability, Frank came along fast. He,ll be a valuable player next year. LEROY MARTA Forward Small, but shifty and fast, Marta, a two year letterman made a fool out of many defensive guards. He played exceptionally well in the District Tourney. aj . q Q 5 9 L, X. yy! 4,12 Z L 4 fvffvtf, , Basketball Lettermen I-IUBERT HBEEBENH NYBERG Guam' Beehen,' played like a vet- eran during his Hrst year on the squad, shining up ex- ceptionally on the defensive. Fans will see more of him. WILLIAM SNooKs,' SCHMIDT Guard Playing a good defensive brand of ball Snacks was always ready to go in when needed. He'll he in the line- up next season. 49 wmv? 1 X240 l fl-4 , JOHN Evo . MINERICH Center Evo , one of the Golddig- gers' best on offense, was high scorer for the season. As he was the cog of this year's team, heill be missed in the lineup next year. HERMAN BAM ROLANDO Forward Short, but always doing a man sized job, Bam and his dead eyev came through with a high scoring average. EVERETT KSHOCKN SHOCKEY Forward' Q'Sl'1oclc'sH aggressiveness earned him a position on the Digger Quint. He will be stellar material for the 1935 squad. F i fly-th ree ' lo lg ' Xfb 1 rffjlifi 4 1 Qi. JUNIORS FRESHMEN GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SENIORS SOPI-IOMORES G. A. A. Under the sponsorship of Miss Siple, physical training instructor, the G. A. A.-Girls' Athletic Association-has seen another active year. Through points gained in hiking, basketball, volleyball, baseball, and track, Dolly Ruzick and Mary jane Beckley, were awarded the highest honor possible--a Senior Award. Tessie Musso, Georgia Hackett, and Ruth Kellogg received Junior Awards. The officers who guided the organization through this year's activities were Dolly Ruzick, president, Ruth Kellogg, vice-president, and Mary Jane Beckley, secretary. Girls' Basketball In the annual girls, basketball tournament this year, the senior girls, defeated the freshmen, thus carrying off the honors of the tourney. The seniors were captained by Dolly Ruzick, while Shirley Lindquist led the freshman team. Gther teams represented were thel juniors, captain, Freida Chase, and the sophomores, captain, Tessie Musso. An All-High-School team was selected from the class teams and, under the leadership of Ruth Kellogg, played several successful games with the Girls' Independent Town Team. Girls who gained the honor of representing the school in these outside games were: Ruth Kellogg, Tessie Musso, Dolly Ruzick, Mary Jane Beckley, Marian Manseau, and Margaret Nyberg. Fifty-four W W f N1 1 l x 4 E K 4 MUSIC My ' W' mb 5 E UM ,' K rx .fl if , , V 54,1 5 ei fn, 1. MAY E. MARTIN HENRY P. ELSTER Vocal Director Instrumental Director Under the direction of Miss May Martin and Mr. Henry Elster, the vocal and instrtunental music departments are two of the most active in the school. The Boys' and Girls' Senior Glee Clubs have appeared on several school pro- grams, and the two octettes have furnished music for many outside organizations as well as for the school. The biggest event of the year came in the spring when the vocal music department presented the light opera, Maritana by Wallace. As a pit orchestra for the different school performances, the Theatre Orchestra has filled its niche in the affairs of the school, while the Pep Band has proved in- dispensible at the athletic contests. The Concert Band and Orchestra have given several concerts for the entertainment of the school students and patrons. Both departments climaxed the year at the annual Music Festival in Rapid City, May 5. E, PARSONS, D. Dmscou., L, COOPER Accompariisls Fifty-seven ,f , ,',., f Flin' t .1 1 4 4 J I 1 I A V IJ I 1 I . Sixth Row: L. BENHART, L. SCI-IADEL, B. KANE, R. ZIPP, J. ROWE, D. COOLIDGE, W. HARDY. Fifth Row: M. OLSON, W. CI-IRISTIANSON, M. FAULKNER, M. BELL, W. MITCHELL, E. PARSONS, T. HARDY, R, HARDY, M. ROWLAND, R. CAI,HOON. Fourth Row: J. JEFFERSON, E. JOHNSON, G. GAUGER, R. WAGNER, A. LIVAK, E. SHOCKEY, W. LILYBLADE, H. REDDISH, A. EDLUND. Third Row: D. WILLIAMS, J. GIOVANDO, H. TI-IORSON. Second Row: M. HUNKINS, S. GERRANS, R. HUNKINS. J. JELBERT, R. W MORKIOM, A. LILYBLADE. Firxt Row: N. WAYI.AND, R. CONFIGLIACCO, J. MINERICI-I, K. ANDERSON, W. TRETHEWAY, R, ROCKI-IOLD I Concert Band Concert Qrchestra Fourth Row: R. ZIPP, R. CONFIGLIACCO. D. XVILLIAMS, W. TRETHEWAY, R. MORCOM, W. MITCHELL, T. HARDY, W. LILYBLADE, M. FAULKNER, M. BELL, W. HARDY, L. SCRUGGS, L. BENHART, N. BALANDER. Third Row: E. RANTAPA, E. BATINOVICH, D. TI-IORPE, P. SCI-IMIDT, M. HUNKINS, N. WAYLAND, E. 1 PARSONS, J. FABLE, K. MILLER. Second Row: H. ZUI-IR, E. RAJAMAKI, R. CARLSON, E. WAISANEN, A. 1 AUTIO, L. MATTSON. First Row: R. FOREMAN, A. WAISANEN, R. HUNKINS, J. ROWE, J. ECKLAND, M. LILY , H. 1 V 3. 2 I Fzfty-eight ff Q Q' mg f R l ., . F1 e., Third Row: L. BENHART, E. PARSONS, R. ZIPP. Serond Row: W. LILYBLADE, E. BATINOVICH, R. CONFIGLIACCO, R. Rocxcl-IOLD. Fin: Row: R. WAGNER, R. HUNKINS, N. WAYLAND, K. ANDERSON Theater Qrchestra Senior Instrumentalists Left to Right: M. FAULKNER, N. WAYLAND, D. COOLIDGE, R. Rocm-1oLD, J. GIOVANDO, K. ANDERSON, R. HUNKINS, J. MINERICH, JELBERT, L. BENHART, A. LIVAK, R. CAL1-1ooN, S. GERRANS, W. LILYBLADE, M. BELL, E. BAT1Nov1c1-I Fifty-nine Fourllv Row: F. CHASE, L. LABALI, H. SILVESTI, M. NYBERG, H. ZUHR, P. BECICH, L. COOPER, M, BROWN, H. HARVEY. Third Row: H. BATINOVICH, Y. PINE, C. FEEZER, M. PELLAND, L. SCI-IADEL, M. BECKLEY, H. HARVISON, E. ZUHR, M. REILLY. Second Row: A. WAISANEN, V. WILSON, C. CARROLL, M. BELL, K. ELLIS, S. ZORIC, A. BEARDSI-IEAR, E. HOUSTON, E, WARREN. First Row: K. SHAUL, S. KANE W. ANDREWS, R. FURZE, MISS MARTIN, R. HASI-I, B. ANDREWS, E. RAJAMAKI, M. ROUNSEVELL I 7 Girls Senior Glee Club l I Boys' Senior Glee Club Third Row: R. FELL, R. RAUTIO, D. COOLIDGE, A. CETTO, A. CI-IARLSON, C. DAISS, R. CALHOON, C LEWIS, L. COOPER. Second Row: W. GETSGO, O. JEFEERY, D. DRISCOLL, R. SINKEY, P. DURRAS, E BARRY, W. MCCONNAUGHY, MISS MARTIN. First Row: A. GALLO, G, VAN HORN, G. ENGLISH, M ROWLAND, R. HARDY, F. ECKER, N. WAYLAND, R. LAURENTI, R. MATTSON Sixty Q Hwy ' Fourth Row: E. WARREN, G. HAWK, F. CI-IASE, L. BURCI-I, I. ONDRASEK, P. KRILANOVICI-I, V. SHOTTENKIRK, B. BERRY, E. FORS, W. FERGUSON. Third Row: E. SILVESTI, C. MOORE, A. PRATT, I. FERGUSON, MISS MARTIN, E. ZUI-IR, R. FENNER, M. STONER, G. LAVIER, R. HIDDLESQN. Second Row: D. TEMPLE, C. NICHOLLS, B. MILLER, D. DOTSON, D. VAN TYNE, B. MAYER, I. MEYER, M. MARTA, H. STIER, P. CARRQLL, M. HARBECK. First Row: M. FRAZIER, F. WRIGI-IT, G. DICK, H. HEIJMAN. P. SCHMIDT, T. SI-IERIFF, A. JULIAN, B. WI-IITE, J, STOLBERG Gi1:lS'Iunior Glee Club Boys' Iunior Glee Club Third Row: G. ALLEN, R. TURNER, R. MILLETT, S. BRAY, J. RowE, E. REDDISI-I, P. SARICI-I, F. TI-IACKER. Second Row: D. DAVIS, Q. NELSON, K. TEMPLE, MISS MARTIN, E. ZUHR, R. ZIPP, R. HALL, V. BERGERSON, W. MITCHELL. First Row: W. CLAUNCI-I, Q. GLovER, A. HETT, R. ANDREWS, R. MoRcoM, C. DRY, H. RICARD, C. KELLOGG Sixty-one F. RA-IAMAKI, E. Zuma. I-I. BA'1'1NOvlc:H. F, CHASE, L. COOIPER, L. SCHAIJEI., K. ELLIS, W. ANDREWS Girls' Qctette B Oys ctette ' Q R. MATTSON, M. ROWLAND. R. FELL, R. CALHOUN, D. COOLIDGE, R. SINKEY, N. WAYLAND, A. GALLO Sixfy-Iwo Qs. X X ff N 1 1 4 1 N w P 0 1 V V - o F F w X f r a F g, BN, , - I 4 X V Q' f f i J 4 li flfig Y :I 5 I I V' T7 1 W ' i V' ACHIEVEMENT 9 l 4 ,W ,Q Q! REGINA HUNKINS Valedictorian WILLIAM ROESLER S al u tatorian KATHLYN ELLIS Ideal Student MARGERY CURNOW Miss L. H. S. Scholarshipfllcleal Stuclentfand Popularity Sixty-f Sixty-six A-f,ff,'HL'L 0 fl O ROBERT CALI-IOON Vocal Music KATI-ILYN ELLIS Vocal Music REGINA HUNKINS Instrumental Music LOUIS BENI-IART Instrumental Music Music n e ,y fv f f f fn, E mv- iffy MARGERY CURNOW junior Play REGINA I-IUNKINS funior Play Senior Play JAMES JELBERT Debate KENNETH ANDERSON Debate Dramatics and Debate Sixty-se Sixty-eight BRONKO DANGUBICH Basketball, Football RAYMOND PIERSALL Football, Tfdfk DOLLY RUZICK Girls' Athletic Association GEORGIA HACKETT Girls' Athletic Association l Athletics g Y,'1 'f3 .L,,-,X 4 9 o yliq JAMES JELBERT Goldenlode Nugget REGINA I-IUNKINS Nugget Goldenlode MARGERY CURNOW Goldenlode BRONKO DANGUBICI-I Nugget Goldenlode ournalism - 1 'A E1 1 ww Q .9 1 I Q ., 7,, 17. fi H y , J fr xx , F EU! 5 ll Qf 2' my 3 A x, J i g 55' all 1 N :Zi 5 5: , L, 5 f-i' iz A L: 1 555 ig! 5 i I' Fail? N 51 54 - vi Ji' 9 F5 FT 'ffl . 1 Ea if . J 5 Q H f 2g -A r! fi Sixty-nine Seventy MILDRED FAULKNER Humorous Division ROBERT SI-IIPP Oralorical Division REGINA I-IUNKINS Dramafic Division FRANCES BRAUM Coach of Dramatics Dramatics I' , 1 yy I, , I pgfgn I2 i 1 ,.,fT1, -- .,.,.,.-.L- ,- E-::.,..:.., gg-1,- Jx . 55:11 'L W' , 2 -QQ., i - 5 1 f 1 f V!! j ' W Q! 7 f ' -f Hi- X z ff! FEATURES S hx E S 'l Q 12,6 'K , 'DE 7 ,il I 1 , 9 s Lil ' K' ,gm cami Q, P ,Y X Vfifzifw Jidvgifgl SUPPOPU-ic we TER' Y M ' -.7 Golddigger Day! Frosh Floatg More Floatg The Big Eventg Frosh Supportersg Prize Winnerg Page and Queeng At the Head of the Big Paradeg juvenile Supportg Bancl's Backsg UL Yell Sellersg Bancfs Frontsg Junior Class Classy Floatg Senior Showing. Seventy-three fi 1.4 ii i i i ii i J 5 N i H ga ,H 5 111 L1 M M ii ,L I 6 ....,.. 7 qv.. , EILEEN PARSONS - ELLEN RAJAMAKI - MARY PELLAND - SOPI-IIA ZORIC - PATRICIA TREWEEK JACK ANGLIN - THEOPHILUS RIZZI - HENRY VAN NOY - STEPHEN BRZICA - RALPH CARDINAL - CLARICE CARROLL DARRELL AYER Electrician - Stage Managers - Director of Play - Director of Orcheytra Seventy-four Green Stockings JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Double Cast of Characters Madge Rochingham Evelyn Trenchard Mrs. Chisholm Faraday - Martin Phyllis Faraday Robert Tarver James Raleigh - William Faraday Admiral Grice Henry Steele - Celia Faraday Colonel N. Smith - MAXINE BERRY - EMERALD ENGEL VERONICA PETERSON - HAZEL HARVEY - RUTH PROCTER CHARLES BECKLEY THEOPHILUS RIZZI MELVIN STEARNS - PAUL DUPRAS - JOE GIOVANDO - Lois COOPER - ROBERT SHIPP EVERETT SHOCKEY - PATRICIA TREWEEK, STEPHEN BRZICA - FRANCES BRAUM - H. P. ELSTER 1 , 2 Maritana Presented by High School Senior Glee Cast of Characters MARITANA, Gypsy Singer-Soprano - - - CHARLES II, King of Spain-Baritone -4-- DON JOE DE SANTAREM, Minister to the King-Baritone DON CAESAR DE BAZAN, Wayward Nobleman-Tenor CAPTAIN OF CITIZEN GUARDS-Bass - - LAZARILLO, Forlorn Boy-Mezzo Soprano - - - MARCHIONESS DE MONTEFIORI-Soprano - - MARQUIS DE MONTEFIORI-Bass ---- Chorus of Gypsies and Populace Director ----- Director of High School Orchestra Accompanists ---- - EILEE Properties - - Clubs KATHLYN ELLIS - EARL RANTAPA - ROBERT CALHOON - - ROBERT FELL NORMAN WAYLAND - WINIFRED ANDREWS LUCILLE SCI-IADEI, GAYLORD ENGLISH - MISS MAY E. MARTIN - - MR. HENRY ELSTER N PARSONS, MAXINE PARSONS - DONALD COOLIDGE Seventy-fve School Teacherg Galsg Zipper g Nervousg Pounclin' the Keysg Little Bunky SGVEIIIY-V. Rosemaryg Rose Between Two Thornsg Songbird. ff' 4 'K TAF . 1 What's the Joke?g Goin' Up?5 Twinsipg New Game?g Scene of Industryg Bendefs Park Buddiesg Palsg Page the Chiropodistg More Pals. Seventy-feven x 1 N I Yellin' Elleng Grand Marchg Tennis Terrorg Three's A Crowdg Elster's Music Makersg Karl Kiddingg Them Were the Good Old Daysg Watchin' the Birdieg Some Saxg Any Book Covers?g Pal Marg. Sevenly-eight will Witch Those Swingin' Doorsg Little Cityg Marty Palsg Untouched by Human I-Iandsg Pals and Fireplugg Schmidt's Geologistsg Oh, For the Open Roadlg Acting His Ageg Not Nuggets?g Walt. Seventy-nine ! -4- - w K rr Bob and Margg A Heavy Dateg Beauty and the Beastg Silent Coupleg Marge and Jimg Who's the Child?g Elinor and Sydg Error, Don,t Go Togetherg Record Holdersg Snooks and Patg Mart and Kateg Pepsodent Smilesg Max and Brink. Eighty ef' , ,Kiwi ,V L. Palsg Harp in Bad Companyg Nemog Note the Stripesg Washington Walkersg All Nice Boysg Max and Alvag A Mae in the Makingg Brotherly Loveg We Give Up, Who are They?g Shadow and Lightningg Poor Carg Cold Feet? Eighty-on . ,, , .ff 4582 750 2505953 Young Jimmyg What Pretty Legsg Whete's BeH?g Better'n Betty, Beckleyg Crooners, Are Youse Listeningg State Tiddledewink Champsg Dunmite and Shadowg Lifer Page Vassarg Low Lifer. Eighty-two ,,.,.o,0w 4 W LY Y :Aff x1 Q? fo I W Total-683 Pronleg Thilly Froshg Patg Eclithg Myron7s umathersng Three Guesses Big Bad Boysg Emptyg Now You Tell Oneg One Minute to Oneg Knee Action. Eighfy-tlvre i - 3 neftaf ? lf, 45 43:10, fi v , 5' 0 , f ailing? ,.'K6Z'?UtXr ' if Q' 253.4 -Cage: . - KX W' .6 f X- iff X 4'-,H 29894. il? A5 -4 'i , Y! K.,-Tgtlf wwf' i f f 2 rg X gy' 'lf -J f 1 1 f f ff ff . f , lX..1g'-,.,., ff fx ',',-,Xa-,X'.l' 'T' p, ff X y f ' . Nw ll, 'il l ff ff f 'ma . ii i l f QW ' lx N .vfjwl 4 ff All lx gi lllllllg ll N312 ' 2 xl X lll lllll ig? .ir h r -' f, ll il- 'ef lllll l W' ll lf' . ' f ll ,HRV NM Nl 4 r , ff? . - . X 4 .... ,Ham K . ,I ' if l 1 3,5 'TSE f X Q2 xfiiwtir-1 ff 'q::.fsr.:f' X f 9352!-' 1 1 I I , I Q, f Q ,fl R , f X -. xg , 1 1 . -I yy , X N .XX V 0 I f le CX s ty Y. -244 f 'f X ' O ' X xx N 'ak. 7 l f y' . X Y Q N-. Hrs -i f lf X Q xl- N ., 1 N Xa A . Xp ,N M 5. f f f fe X mf .h .J 1 ,l Q N ,QNX l ', X x 1 W U '- Mi. it 5 ity .f,',,,.'.e., . X , I, rg! X if X N , X X M M . Af? -' H' 1. ,, fix! 'f 1 ffm' , C' if xi i X xx 1 A. . V f fy. - .., efef4 f 'o . , ,WE i X L fl . I It 1 X - A rsimf- 'il .,', ll f '!,, I -lf! sin, ,fw7 hM' . lf-,.f2::,, s SEPT. 5, 1933-Lead I-Iigh's lads and lasses celebrate as vacation ends. Over five hundred students anxiously await the opening of doors. SEPT. 20, 1933-Thilly, Frosh Thalute Thuperior Theniors. Short pants, all day suckers, and old tires abound. OCT. 13, 1933-A Queen reigns fthe field, however, was fairly dryjg en- thusiasts dig up enough old oil and rags to malce the L burn. Dancers dig dough in order to dance and an- other successful Digger-Dayn ends. NOV. 23, 24, 1933-Juniors present Green Stockings . All greeness of actions was evidently bequeathed to rhe Frosh. NOV. 30, 1933-All students take time out to talk turkey. Debate squad all ill from over-indulgence. DEC. 21, 1933-Depression hits high school. Principal Curran lays five hundred workers off until after holi- days. DEC. 28, 1933-Seniors entertain old gradsn with the customary holiday hop. Well-worn apparel is discarded and new Christmas clothes are worn well. JAN. 18, 19, 1934-A new year dawned, students yawn, burn much midnight oil, and sigh sorrowfully as they Hunk their semester exams. JAN. 20, 1934-A 'QBaclc to Nature Movement prevails throughout Lead High. The gym turns barnish, and the I-Iicksl' and I-Iiclcessesv slither about in aprons and overalls. Alls in alls it was a great dance. Calandar of Events Eighty-four FEB. 23, 1934-Diggers hobble Cobblers here. Score 24-13. Locals lose later. Score, Vale 45, Lead 35. FEB. 23, 24, 1934-Shipp and Ayer win Regional Debate Championship. Pile into Mr. Ko1berg's car and leave for State where they take third place. MAR. 20, 21, 1934-Martin's musical maestros make magnificent music in making 'QMaritana',. APRIL 19, 21, 1934-Seniors join jun- iors in free feed. Entire high school joins juniors in attempts at terpsichor- ean art. MAY 5, 1934-Maroon and White mu- sic makers take part in Music Festival. Bandsters blew no blue notes, making it a red-letter music day. MAY 11, 1934-Seniors play to packed house, bring down the house with Tiger 1-1ouse . MAY 12, 1934-Having tracked snow into the gym every night the tracksters treck to warmer climes and a Regional meet at Rapid. MAY 16, 17, 1934--Exhibitors and con- contributors, contribute and exhibit to visitors. A MAY 29, 1934-Seniors sigh and com- mence to consider as high school ends and life commences. ' K ? X X fr! 0 Z NX xx xk Xxx will I I .- Calandar of Events Eighty-five CF png. Tin Cups?g Studiousg More Palsg What Big Feet, Grandmag Maxg Albertag Ir Won't Biteg Inspectiong Maryg Aliceg Somebodyfs Surplusg Rootersg Cold-Bloodedg Don,t Trump That Ace. Eighty-:ix 9 3- VI 2544 2 s 4 ' IH Li K M f 1 ,4 .5 , If f . 4 If 4 f WI , F- 1 'f wf 1 'N 5 Jim 1 w 1 1 wx, I ! fl! A ,NE 'JN gf ' 5 K : ff 1, , Z 1 1 iw Ii 'J X my 'W ,gp .5 'l:,' 1 Q i flwrxwlxxlg C W ' x , i Z.: i . i 4 'Mp N . M4 -L WWI, 1 L I ide lECL4,f-23.55 3 ff X ,SD I Q: f2 4 Wwe U 5 :,1-Q, - DVERTISEM TS 114r1n1:11i1ru1:l1-1 1:11 1 1 1 1-11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1l1u1n1n1u 111101.11-+1o1U1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 14,1 CONGRATULATIONS! KEPP BAERTSCH CO. A shop for Women and Girls JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM SCHOOL 1-H141 1 1 1.-11,1u1n1u1n1.n1n Compliments of the THE VALLET Cleaners and Dyers Welll Dye For You Phone 2162 15 W. Main ,1o1u1-,1i1v1 1 1 11,1011-11111 1.1::1:111:14:111fu1u1n1n1:i1-110- Grant Hamilton HARDWARE 101 WALL PAPER PAINT WINDOW SHADES PLUMBING HEATING and SHEET METAL WORK 101- Leacl, South Dakota 2-1:-,.-.,:.'::::..:.:..:i,:. : :: :.9 1 1v1nq 111U1u1n1o1u1u1u1n1:1 1 1 1 11:1 n1o1u1H111n1u1o1u1u1:r11:v11:i11 Bakery and Light Lunches 101 LEAD CITY BAKERY 101 2 Blocks West of Highland Hotel pf-1n1o1u1u1 11 -1n1u1u1n1n1i:1 y1n1 1 1 1u1:u1o1u1o1 1 1111 THE FIRST NAT1oNAL BANK OF DEADWOOD CAPITAL OVER is 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 101 Affiliated with N ORTHWESTERN BANCORPORATION -f.:.,:.,:.::..:.,:..:.,:.,:.,:..: :H Eighty- ,1-.11-14 1-1-1 1 1 1 1 1- ? 11111111 U U . U Complzments of U ll U 2233213 U 5TAT1oNER5 i PRINTERS H BLANK aoox 2 MANUFACTURERS U STAMPS SEALS N SXUUXFALILSD U :U THE HUUSE OF ACTIGN AT THE SIGN OF THE SHIELD U II ll U Printerf of your MGOLDENLODEH U ll U O-101 1-1'1v1-11 1 111 1v11v1u1111U111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ?': :':' Z 21:32 :':': Z :WH ?i:i': : :': : : :' zu: I Z U Body and Fender Repair U DR. BERRY U G Duco painting U ' Mobilgas and Oils H Denim Complete Bear Equipment U 1 U E 101 LIBERTY AUTO BODY CO ll f U 24 Hour Service Il 1 ll H Phone 85 Deadwood, S. Dale. E Phone Deadwood 278 Pluma, S. Dal: Mnlnl 'vi 'Y l i lUl'llUll:ll'l:'i'a 63 l iUl'7lUlUl l l7llUlUlUl 01:1-:-: :iz-: :1: 11: : :IIN-Q o-:U:-f:'-:U:-i:-:K-:-f:H:H:f-: i U U ' U : PAY CASH cl PAY LESS U CURRAN AND CURRAN U an , I : U U af H Real Estate n 1 H U Insurance Loans WOLFF'S STORE i 5 U U Lead, South Dakota Groceries and Meats U 2 U QDH1 1 1I'1'1 11'1 i i iii i i'9 0 'i'11 1111 1 1 1u1u1u1:x1 1 Ninety -o- -U-41 1 1111-1111 1011111 1 1 1i1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 The I-Iomestake Mining Company Furnislzes To Its Employees and Their Immediate Dependents FREE Medical and Hospital Service and TO TI-IE COMMUNITY Eree Recreation Building - Eree Library and Is Equally Interested in the Lead Public Schools 1-----111-i--i -nf.--1--4-14-1 - 1i:1111421:i14I14111i11,1111U1-.1i:1n1u1u1i:1 : :H: : : 1-': : :fr:-'IHIH-9 9:-'I I 3 I I I i 2 I 1 I-flu ZOELLNER BROS. H CONOCO SERVICE Dealers in H : 5 U The Newest Togs STATION ana' GARAGE 2 U Men and BOYS 325 E. Main Street 101 E Q 2 II 633 Main St. Deadwood, S. D. U E Lead SO- Dak- l l'1l i1'l 1 i i l ll'lUl'7l4g 63 l'7l'll 1 Y 1 Y 1 lnlullilui 1 1:i1.1:1u1u14l1vx1u1 1 14115 ?l1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111: When in Deadwood Visit , E Compliments to 1 1 Il BUTLER S U 5 THE CLASS OF '34 JEWELERY sToRE U 5 U C. PENNEY CO., INC. For Fine Jewelery and Novelties 0 I Il 1 1 Il 2 Honest PMN From Coast to Coast with 1500 Stores I - lill l lllllll lil l l' l 19 oinlfii-l:ll'lUl ll'i lUll7lUll7lUl Ninety- - 1 -in-.1 - -1- -I-11 7716 Coy of Qood wzkfief lo exfono' fomplzmerzif Io food Hgh School Dwzggfzf Comer, M az yor 1 1 1 1 v1 V1 V1 .1 ,111 11,11 1.-11,1 i1iv1i11-1-1 i1-1 1 1: 1 14,1 1H1-i1ii14v1-114,101-+1ii1:i1.f14i SOUTH LEAD GROCERY Groceries Meats Tobaccos Candies Phone 2348 ,1-11-111-141i:1i:11.1n1-.14.1-'14 BLACK HILLS CAFE GOOD EATS TRY US i1i 1 1 111 1 ,111 I1-1-111,14 10: 1 1u1ii1U1ii1.i14i1ii1u1:i1 1 14 Complimenls of ROUNSEVELL FUNERAL HOME S. Mill Phone 2360 pii1iv1i.1i.1U11'11-1u1ii11i1i-11-1i.1 11.1.1-11-i1ii1ii1-11-I1-i1 11 1 11 BEST WISHES To The Class of '34 BECICI'I,S STORE Fancy and Staple Groceries 101 310 Main Phone 2345 1::1u1:i11i1::1 1- 1 1. 111 1.1 LINCOLN 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1,1 1- -31,131 FORD MUMFORD MOTOR CO. FORD SALES AND SERVICE DEADWOOD 14,11,-U11-1i.1ii1i,1.i111:11 V SOUTH DAKOTA 1 1' f' 11 1 1 11'1ii1i.1i-14.1i.1i,1-.1 1 Ely-two TUTATQTI iTTT 1 ??TT--T?Ti MIT T1 TTT? 1T..T1,.uTx9 U The Home of HART, SCHAFENER 66 MARX Clothes for MEN, YOUNG MEN and STUDENTS H We carry the very newest in style and the finest in quality at POPULAR PRICES We Guarantee Satisfaction IUHN C. FINCLA U The Clark Clothing Store E i : :-:1:':-:r:,::: s:U:fi:i-:-i:H:u:-i:.-:-: : : : : : : : : i:H:-0 I I I I I I I I I I''I I I ? ?'I I'I I I I I I I I I I I '? GREAT WESTERN PooD Co. U i C ,. 9 l 3 omp zments of Pay Cask Pay Less i : U OGBORNE'S BEAUTY SHOP 3 Deadwood, S. Dalc. i ! -:Hz::-i:-f:--:--2--:-U: : :I-5 Qs-U:..:U:r-:iz.-:1:-2::.-2:02--:IS I'I'I'I I If I'I I'I I I',I '? f'I I I I I I I'I I I I I I '? U Q U U Q U BRIDGE MOTOR CO. LILLIAN FERRERO U : U U Groceries Confectionery BUICK PONTIAC S i Cigars and Tobacco l E Sales and Service Service with a Smile H U i i U i ,201 2,252.1 Z : : ,: : :.,:.0 Q-..:.,: Z : Z : 52,211-.I :.1:.9 1o1.r1u:.i:uin:o:u111111: uiui4.:U4g.iiii1uii 1 1- 1 1- 1 :- 1- 1- 1-limit? We u 1 y Fzne fine of U Graduation Gifts to Please Everybody Wrist Watches, Diamond Rings, Necklaces, Vanity Cases, and other Novelties at reasonable prices Dm- II W OLFE FINK'S 2 l L Black Hills Leading and Reliable jeweler v i -n1r.14,1u1u7n1H1411-y-ni-1 - -0-.,:.,-.,-..:..:.,:.:..-:.,-:.,-..:.,-A :il-UV-.9 Ninety-three 1-111 1:1 11:111i1:111 1 111-111 HEAT WITH GAS NATURE'S SAFEST, CLEANEST, MOST ECONOMICAL FUEL MontanafDakota Power Company in-17uioinioiniuzoif,ini-1111 finiwill1ni..iuioiui:yi1,::,i1,iu.1+4n1f BLUE Goo5E CASH GRoCERY PTHETKTORE THA T SAVES you Mozviyf? OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS PHoNE 201 DEAowooo WE DELIVER BAKER'S GARAGE One Stop Service GALENA PHONE 2303 1--11.1 17.1-v1141I-11-1-4l14,1 1,14-1oiu1oi,1.i inininiu-ioiumi 1 1- 1-4: 1111- -1 11 1 1w111v1-1:1-111-rn1-111-fr-1:l1L1i1,1-111:11-fpixyifrio-111-1 1+ 1 1--in 51feqylf1z'f1g 1.71 Jlfwzt For the School-Band Crchestra-Chorus or Glees Williams Piano Co., 5iOuX FHl1S,5' D -11vi:,i.11r1ioioiuioifi1-ui1.1-1-1-111-KT-1:-1-1,1+r-1mio11:1...-uioiuif-11.11-in IN xely-four 1:1 111 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1.1,1.v1.1,1u1n1.1 1.,1.,11,11,1.'1.11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1u1u1u1u 1411u11,1u1u1m-1n+1n1u1n-1:11 1 1 1 1 11111:11111-11-1nil-1:1 flank Iihffs Siucfzb, Inc, LEASE AND FASSBENDER 1 1111: 11111111 9 U U U U U u U u U U H U o 4? QUALITY FIRST ITIS THE CHEF DINER CAFE U MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ..:.,:f.:.9 1 1 1 1 111111U1I,1111:I1u1u1u1n1-u1u1u1'I1 1 1 1 1 1 RUZICK AND FERRERO Fresh Meats, Fisk and Poultry Free delivery twice daily, anywhere in the city 1 1-1 11 1 111111:r1u1:,1u1n1n1u1n1u1v11111-111111 1.1.1, 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 141 1 1-1-1 1--1 1. :A 1 1. 11-1 1 1-1 1 THE HIGHLAND HOTEL GET THE HIGHLAND I-IABIT Lead, South Dakota 1 1:11 1 -11,11 1 11.1- 9 U i A 9 U U u U H : :..:.9 Ninety-jfwe O ,Jiuilililiiiliilliiiiili illlll-ill 1 1 1 illilililll 1 lu? U U U U II H Adams Brothers Company U N . U Wholesale Grocers Wholesale Druggists U U I 5 Deadwood Rapid City Belle Fourche U O21 I': 1 iuifii '1 lil 1-iwiwi-11-11 1 1 1 : 1-1o::::: 1 :oi iw:-: :U-:uf-ii-L:--1-l:--:-:Hz :H-Q ol:-:Hz--:Af:--:Hz-i:-i:U:--:.,:..:. . ' I Q DR. R. V. HODGES GAMBLE STORES AGENCY U Physician and Surgeon The Friendly Stole F I 7 H i Tires Batteries Auto Accessories D Residence A-356 Omni 2161 Deadwood, S. Dali. i': : : Zi': : :i': i :i': : : i frm: :': : :'i: : : :' I ZH: Q FRANCIS PARKER Bfff Wlfhf' Lawyer To The Class of '34 i Deadwood, South Dakota - 1 . 0-1-:A-:--:ici-:UU:--:--zfl:-im: :Hi-Q Q-VCU:--:A-:--2.-2--:i:.,:--:4-2.-2.-I sem: : :': : :':':' 1 1'2 -Q em':':'f: : : : :':': :ei Q WM.sAssE Q TREzoNA's g Meats and Groferies i BEAUTY SHOP K Phone 271 Deadwood A 114 Prospect Phone 2041 s..:,:,i.:,i ,Ii ,Z I :.,:..:.:.5 a-.:,:,,:,,:.,: :,:: ::,V2,:K,i,:: 0'i 1'i'i'1'i'1'1'1': 211' 1' ii 1' 1' 1' 1 1 1114 1 i 1 2:41 2 U U ESt3l3llSl'16d Telephgne NO. 7 U H GEQRGE V. AYRES AND CD. Hardware and Mining Supplies 3 Fishing Tackle, Guns, and Ammunition Dupont Duco, Aluminum and Enameled Ware, Macgregor Golf Clubs U Deadwood, South Dakota U 6'I1rI'1--1-'I 2 1 :'1'I Iifiui--1112-fiIfzwz-iz : -: 1-1-11,11 ini Ninety-six 14:1411-l1.v1u1u1u1u1n1 1-111.1 .,1u1n1o1 1w1u1n11111-1.11u1u14-11111.-1m 9 l I U U PIONEER FRUIT COMPANY D Wl7ole5ale Dealers in U CANDIES and GUMS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES U 101 U DEADWOOD SOUTH DAKOTA i 1f11F1f1 1 1 1U1 1 121 1 1 101 1 1 .1,101-'1o1u1n1u1u1u110 i 1'Zf'z :'1 I : : Z 1:'::'1 ' '2'1 2'1 3'1 i : 1 2'1i 2 1 'Q You are Assured Full Value When You 85 Trade at n ' ' Staple and Fancy Grocerzes 2 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables l Meaff and Gfoffffff Also Fresh Meats and Poultry ,lui illlxlllllzlnll l ll l :lull 5'1 iUlUlUlUl'Vl l ll'lUlUlUllo 1:11 1'r1u1Il1xl1u1l114l1:11 11101 10111 1u1u1u1u1u1'1 1 11111119 Compliments of Congratulations DR. GRANGER lVlILDRED'S BEAUTY SHOP DENTIST 10836 south Wan Q v11v1l111I1r-111111101111421 1 11111 D011 11:11:1r:14,1r:1:.1n:1:1::1::11g ZuiuiuiuZ i i i Zl'i Z 1'31: 'ini'1 Z : i : 1 1 i i i Z 'Q GIL,S GROCERY 81 DAIRY STAR BAKERY Staple and Fancy Groceries Home Baking OUT Spffidlfy Z Phone 2224 15 W. Main, Lead CHARLES TRETHOWAN I :1m:1u1:,1,1 1 1n1r,1n111111-:111 1111 1-1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1. 1 CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE -HI.,:.,:..:.,:..:.,:.,1-4.:..:1.:.,-1.,:.9 1 111111111 .1 1011? The HILLS CHEVROLET CO. PHONE 179 U DEADWOOD H ::1:2:::::::::::.,:.9 1111111111111 Ninety-seven :1::1:1:1:1:11,1:s1U1U1in1II1w1.x1:111:1:'1-s1:i11i1:s14s1:1 1:1-::1n1:: TRIPLE A CAFE Meals and A La Carte at All Hours Dine Amid Quiet and Pleasant Surroundings Fountain Service 4.1.1.,1.,1.11,1i,1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1111.1 1,1 1 1 1 -1 V-1 --- DRAYING and WOOD FOR SALE Prices Reasonable W. E . FA R D IG 323 Fox Street Lead, South Dakota 1111 1411 111 1 :v1 1 1: 1 1n1o1u1 1:1:1:1:nq THE FISI-I and HUNTER COMPANY Dealers in LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL CEMENT, PLASTER BUILDING PAPER 191 Phone 2040 Lead, South Dakota 1 1 -1mr1f.1f:11,-..1u:1:s1v:1 1:- ty-eight p101n1u1n1n1u1u1u1n1:n1:u1u1 THE FINEST MATERIALS and EXPERT WORKMANSI-IIP are used in all JOB PRINTING from the Lead Daily Call 51,111 1 1n1u1n1u1n1:1:11:11 11111111111,,1K,1 KELLAR 86 KELLAR ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 1..11,11111111,,1 FOR EXPERT, GENERAL SERVICE, VISIT SCHWENNING'S GARAGE 615 Washington St. Phone 2215 -4 A-1 1-1 1 -11,1 10141111 11f11.14.14.1.,14.1li1 .1.1,1 1 1 1 1 1 14,1-we .1111u..u1n1.n1.n1u1u1n1n1.11,n11 The City of DEADWQQD Extends congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1934 of the Leacl High School F. S. HOWE, Mayor i1::1:1:1::1 1 1 1 1 1:1:1:114 MILK and CREAM ALWAYS PURE ALWAYS FRESH ALWAYS HEALTHFUL 101 Gaugheifs Dairy A Phone 2325 ,1:1::1: 1:11:11 11:11:11 1 1:1 Ninety- i1u1 .1n1.u1.m1.i1u1 1 .1. 13' A'uq iiiii'itiii:i: 'VIW -- It's more fun ' ,', Jn We H not I0 be fooled! H f 1343-fi, V - Q 067 -55552-i You medium sized gals have certainly been K' l ,-.-.- , , -' fooled a-plenty about your stockings. So ', often they look right, and V ' '55p5:g:51g22 then are too long or much Rs Q-rf 4 4' to short. But you'll adore Q r -:EP ' 4 modite . . . . our exclusive ,Z belle - yfmrmeer stocking , 4..- . -1-:-12:12 'giiiiil A - made ' fo ' me-2SUff'f0f'm0di' 'figigt , , length and footsize. You'll ttl' i find mofffff in fha Slifkesf AW'1 'f f,?' 55555 ,L new shades, in chiffons, serv- 'We 9M ' ..,'.'.4 1 i i i'i 22 ' hiffons and service weights. ..., P fy za we C bffv- for fmdllf dufhess --fof fdfff Classic for larger-legged lddiff Hearst Mercantile Co. rfwhflf Qualily ix Higher Than Pricev Lead, So. Dak. HUPMOBILE DESOTO PLYMOUTH BAGGALEY AND COMPANY 101 Deadwood, South Dakota I 14-1n1n1n1n141 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1111141 1 111 1 1 1:11:11 1 1 1 11:1 111: AUTREY BROS., Cqlngravery 101 Lawrence and Twenty-third Streets at Broadway DENVER, COLORADO fn rzdrca' 1 1 1. 1 . .1 :1 111: 1:11:11 9 K I I D i O 9 i 0 Q I I l I 1 H U II U u i 0 ARE BANKERS COLD? A BANKER who has a glass eye tells a good joke on himself. A youngster was trying to sell him a subscription to a magazine he had no desire to read. Mister, the urchin piped up, NI can tell which is your glass eye. The banker was startled. How? he demanded. Because it looks more sympathetic than your real eye, the boy explained. Sometimes a prospective borrower feels that his banker is cold, but as a matter of fact a banker considers it a pleasure and a privilege to make a good loan. If he does the borrower a favor, the borrower does the banker an even greater favor, for interest on the loan produces revenue for the bank. But a banker, unlike the business or professional man, is not responsible to himself alone. He must think of his stockholders and his depositors. He has no moral or legal right to take chances. The training, experience and great responsibility of the banker make it worth while for any business man to court his friendship. And your banker appreciates friends. Necessity places him often on the defensive, but he doesn't like to say NO and he thoroughly enjoys saying YES! 101 MINERS Sc MERCI-IANTS SAVINGS BANK LEAD, SOUTH DAKOTA 1::1::1:1 1'1:1 1 -1u1n1i:1o1n1u1n1uv1n1r:1 1:1 1 1 1 1 :1 1 1.::1:v1in1:y1u11u1n1n1n..1i11ii1i11iw1uw1u1:i1u1n1:u1n1u1n1u1u1n1u1 Richardson's All Cream Ice Cream The Flavor and Texture Tell the Story 101 Those Who Know Goodness Demand RICHARDSON'S ICE CREAM 1. 1.1111 1 1u1:i1:r1n1:i1 1:1111-11:11-11111411111 1:1-1 111 1 FOUNTAIN LUN CI-IEON ETTE Sandwiches Salads Plate Lunches Home Made Chili Wfvere Quality and Service Excel! BROVVN DRUG STORES, INC. The Rexall Store 141 1 1,-1 v1 111 1 1 1n1ii1i1n1n1-1v1 -111 1-1-1-1-1-1 1 One fmndred e 1-1 A1 -1 ,1 1 1 ,1n14:1n1U1111:11u1n1n1n1u1u1U1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 INSIST ON gold Q'34zr FRUITS OF QUALITY 7O,,. Black I-lills Mercantile Company Wfvolesale Distributor 1 11: :1 iuiuiu:-1 1 121069 01211111 2010101220: 1 1' f- 1 - 9 ! .ongratu ations D Q Ben Wifhes of To The Class of '34 SARICI-I'S MARKET i I HARMS STUDIO i,:.,:i:.i:ii:i:.i:i,:.i1.i:.:.Qi 2-03: ii:i,:f,ii,:.i::.:.i:.: 2 l l l lil ill lil i' iw Wil lulullfllliuimlululltl U I U CONSOLIDATED MCBRIDE 66 SON 33 H POWER 66 LIGHT CO. Phone 2118 and 2119 -O- ll f 'of We Carry a Full Line of H : ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES We Deliveru E Ar All Times i U 1 : : : : .: : : ::11:.::.9 Q-..:.:.,: :..:..:..:.,:i::.: : 2 CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH LEAD MCTOR SALES CQ. SALES and SERVICE 811 W. Main Lead, S. D. hundred' Inv u:.1:-:iiiiii-iii:-111111 IAMES MOTOR COMPANY STUDEBAKER-ROCKNE-PIERCE-ARROW Trucks and Passenger Cars Sales and Service Genuine Parts USED CARS DEADWOOD RAPID CITY nz::::': : ::': : : : : : : '9 fzf': :': ::'::': :1'::':f': : CHARLES STREET BARBER HILLS GROCERY Haircuts-Chilclren's 25cg Adults 35C i ! Gfofffiffl Mfdlf, Tobflffoy Cvnffffiv 9 Deadwood Q he Cream GUY F. HASTINGS, Prop. 5 Q Phone 2401 111iffiH11214-1'2i'fif22'f21fI'fI'22fO 01-2111 2 ivilfiflzvrilrzfrzri :ll l l i5 l l l l l lg lilllfw gill! l lflllPllllUlllI2l17lf2l U E U Compliments' of Compliments of 2 E THE DEADWOOD 1 H ll 2 PIONEER-TIMES J. NEWBERRY E W0- U 2 The Only Morning Newspaper 5-10-25C STORE published in Western U South Dakota i - :.1:1: 1::::: 211:21 gin: :: 11.12.19 o-..:.:: :.1:1::.1::.2.::.,:.:: ::: ALWAYS ASK FOR S WA N D E R ' S LONG BOY BREAD The Loaf in the Orange Wrapper,, One hund 1,111.1 1 1.1 .1-.1:1:1.1U1. 14 1.111114 1 .1i.1.11..11. 11.11,--1,111.11 Office Phone 2385 Residence Phone 2047 RACICH BROTHERS TRANSFER, WRECKING and TOWING SERVICE MOVING PIANOS, HEAVY MACHINERY and OUTfOEfTOWN HAULINC1 A SPECIALITY Anything Tha! if Moveable We Move :1 1 :1-1 .1 V11111.111f114r11z,1..11..1111111.11..111.1n.11i-111-11 111.11 1.11-.11i11r1:r1 -1111111111N1H11114.1-.1o1u1n1u1uq MODERN CLEANERS 101 Bef! of Service .101 Ralph Nelson and I-Ienry Imwalle Proprietors 11:11:11:14-11-1o1u1n1o1u:1n11: 31.1-11.1 11 I 1 Z'-1 1 - 1- PC LEAD DRUG CO. Drugs Sundries Soda Fountain Service -1.1.-.1 .1 I1 v1 V11 V11 .11:1u O hundred four 11 1 1:1 1 11 11 1 1--11111: COXEY7S SERVICE STATION Standard Oil Products W. CAMPBELL, Prop. 5-11.1 1 1-1 111 1 - 11av1:11o1:v1:y1::1::14:14'14i1-V1:i1.v WESTINGHOUSE-KOLSTER ATWATER KENT WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS 'WESTINGHOUSE WASHERS 101 BLACK HILLS RADIO DEALER 101 R. R. PULLEN Lead, South Dakota pvi1n1:l1u1111.-1n1u1si1i-1 21 .1111 1:11-11111:l1n1..1u1u11:1-I1A 1:11111u1u1n1H1111-x1u1u1u Ph 1:11:r1u1::1u1n1u1u1u1u1n DRESSES or Every GCCLLYZDOIY CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN - IVIISSES - CHILDREN COATS SUITS HATS SHOES 101 THE NEW YORK STORE 0141-110 11,141 1:1 1 1 1 1.1 1 Quality and Service That Please All Branches of Beauty Culture BROWN BEAUTY SHOP 101 one 2369 Lead, So. Dak. 1::1:.1f1n1 1:,1-1n1n1n1u1m'11 THE GUSHURST STORE Famous for Good Tbingf to Eat GROCERIES, MEATS, MILK and CREAM POULTRY SUPPLIES one 2123 Wall Street , 4, 1,111 1 1 1 1111111.11 1uc O ! TIRES, BATTERIES E AND ACCESSORIES Gas-Oil-Storage I MATTSON TIRE sHoP U I. A. MATTSON, Prop. I O o 2 U E KELLAR H INSURANCE SERVICE ll Everything in Infurance u I -OH II G Phone 2132 Lead, S. D lc 5 One lvzuzdr sf 111.1H101-'101u1u1.,1u1u1n1m pn-1111-1u1n1fI1 1 -u1u1:,--11 ,-,111111111.1.1. nn1u1u1n1 1 1-1 1:----11:1::1 - -. 7 ,111-if in-11-211117-11-11:11 -::-111-11-. Ava- . - Q II 0 . 0 . Q U Q 0 3 0 U O 6 H 1 ' U Q Q0 I so A U U gr' If U ff' ff I f- I f f Il QUALITY GIFTS OF I J E W E L R Y H NNI,-mx In This important event calls for something very n f 'M sperial in the way of a gift. This fine -A in 144 jewelry solves the problem. I ISA I EEA H II .. H -. i my E. M llllllllllllll . ON mc SQUADE H JLWCIJER. 610-iv-iii-1 i Zi 'l ll i i i iml l l l luillinimi-Nl l 1 l Yllblll l ll l'llUl'll illlulml'Vl'll'7l'liUlllllIlUlllilI7llll l l H. A. M. RADIO 84 ELECTRIC SHOP g Radio Repairing-Electrical Wiring i Phones 2305-2303-2140 L. W. 6,202 zz: : : :-1 I-i::-:--zo:--:oz-I:-,:H:.,:4,:4.: 1 : 2 I - 0,-.,A-A- -- ---7 --. A-if-I--I-'I-:I+ -.I--I-n-n-u--i--Im-n- - ! H RUTH BROTHERS MACHINE WORKS 3 Automotive Machinists U wo' U CYLINDER CRINDINC AND BORING H REEAEEITTING SERVICE Q RADIATOR SERVICE REPLACEMENT PARTS Phone 106 627-29 Main Street U Deadwood, South Dakota II OHS !7IH1II,76'U' SIX TI-IE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LEAD 101 Affiliated with NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION 111 1 1 1 11:11-11111-1111111101-U1-I1:r1u1n1:11u1 1 1:1:1:1n BEN FRANKLIN STORE 5-10-Z5-1.00 and up DEADWOOD SO. DAK 1:11.14:1-:1f:1:,1 1 1 1 11:1 1 11:1 11:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11:11::111111111-111.111111111.11 SAVE TIME, MONEY AND ENERGY Send Your Clothes to LEAD STEAM LAUNDRY 1U1H1,,1,,1l,1-.71 1 1 1 1 1.11 - 1 1 1 111 1u1u1n1f11n1u1 Ohdfl ?:1:s1.1.1.1.v1.'1-,1 s1.:1:1.:1:1-11:1-1 1 1. 1.1.-1-1-1:1 1: 1. U U H Courtesy of Mike Raciclr, Agent Q TI-IE TEXAS COMPANY U Q Agents for I-Iavoline Wax-Free Motor Oil ll U Petroleum and its Products U SERVICE STATION WHOLESALE BULK PLANT U II Main and Stone 112 Fairview U Phone 2421 Phone 2421-6 U ll, Complete Rest Rooms 101 ll WASHING AND GREASING U o 1,1 11,1-11-1-1 1 1 ,1 11.1.1 11 1 r1'1,1,1,1-1-1 1 1 0,1-,101 1v1u1iv1o14I1-11,1--1111M14114,..1i-111111111111v1.11-0141111 11: ! ! GOING FISHING? FOR A BITE ANYTIME TRY Q KELLY'S CASTLE g:111::,:v21r--iii SUI I 1 I I 1 1 i 1 If'1' I i I 212 2 1 1- 9.1 1 1 1 1 11-9 Compliments 3 SKYLINE GROCERY Q U Groceries Confections . i e-..1.,1..1 1.1,1,1..1.,1..1.,1..1..1.f, 9.141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1,.-Q ! H U Q - II U Bring Happiness-Give Flowers H U I ll U MCDONALD, Tlve Florist II I f UI ll 1 I U U Bonded Member F. T. D. U 1 i U Qflili-i 'llmlll 'l'l7l'l'l l'o One hundred eiglvt 1.111 1 1 :111 - 4, 4 1 -U1-.1-.111 1 1 .1 1 1:1 11:1 11' 1:1-1 1-1:11 1:11 1 1-11-11:1-1 1 1 1 1:11 1 111 1-I1 1 V C0r1gmIulrzlzbr15f To the yearbook staff and advisors. Your job on the 1934 Goldenlode is comf pleted- Well done! 101 BUREAU QF ENGRAVING, Inc. Yearbook Engravers MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 11:1 1:1 1 1-1:110111011111:1u1n1n1u1n1n1u1u1 1 1 1 L- ill- 1 1 1:1-1-1 141 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1.1 141111 1-1 1:11 The members of the Goldenlode business staff wish to express their appreciation to rhe advertisers Whose Willing cofoperation has made the publication of this book possible V Ohda' Advertising Index Adams Brothers Co. . . Autrey Brothers Engravers .,,. Ayres and Company, Geo. V. . .. Baggaley and Company ,,... Baker's Garage , .,,. , Becich's Grocery Store , .. Ben Franklin Store , . Berry, Dr. .. A , .. Black Hills Cafe . . ., Black Hills Mercantile Co. , Black Hills Radio Dealers , Black Hills Studio, Inc, ., Blue Goose Grocery ,. Bridge Motor Company . . Brown Beauty Shop . Brown Drug Stores . Brown and Saenger . Bureau of Engraving Butler Jewelry Company , Charles Street Barber .. City of Deadwood , City of Lead . . Clark Clothing Store , . . . . .. Conoco Service Station . 4.,.., . Consolidated Power 81 Light Co. . . Coxey's Service Station ..,..... Curran and Curran , . Diner Cafe . Fardig,W.E, .,.. .. Ferrero, Lillian ..,....,........, First National Bank of Deadwood ...,..., First National Bank of Lead ..,... Fish and Hunter , . ......., . , , Gamble Stores ,, Gaughen's Dairy ,. Gil's Grocery ,,,.,..... Granger, Dr. ..,.,.., . .. Grant Hamilton Hardware . Great Western Foods ....,, . . . Gushurst, P. A. .......,.....,. . H. A. M. Radio and Electric Shop ...,.... Harmes Studio ......,.,.. .... Hearst Mercantile Co. . . Highland Hotel , . Hills Chevrolet Co. . Hills Grocery . . , Hodges, Dr. V. R. , . Homestake Mining Co. . james Motor Co. One fvundred ten 96 100 96 100 94 92 107 90 92 102 104 95 94 93 105 101 90 109 91 103 99 92 93 91 102 104 90 95 98 93 89 107 98 96 99 97 97 89 93 105 106 102 100 95 97 103 96 91 103 Keller Insurance Co. . . Keller and Keller . Kelly's Castle ..... Kepp Baerstch ,.,,. Lead City Bakery . . . Lead Daily Call .. Lead Drug Co. . . . . Lead Motor Sales Co. . . Lead Steam Laundry , , Levinson, .., ., ,, . Liberty Auto Body Co. , , . Matson, I. A, .,.. , McBride and Son . . McDonald, The Florists ., Mildred's Beauty Shop Miners and Merchants Bank Modern Cleaners ..... ., Montana Dakota Power 81 L Mumford Motor Co. ,,., . Newberry, New York Store ....., Ogborne Beauty Shop Parker, Francis . . . . Pavlovich Grocery Penney, C. Co. . Pioneer Fruit Co. . Pioneer Times .....,. . , , Racich Brothers ....,....., Richardson's Bottling Works Roncaglione . . , ..,,.. . . . Rounsevell Funeral Home .. Ruth Brothers ..., . .. Ruzick and Ferrero ,. Sarich Meat Market . . . Sasse Grocery .....,, Searle Market ,,... Skyline Grocery ..,.., South Lead Grocery , Star Bakery ...., Swander's Bakery . , . Swenning's Garage Texas Company ....... Trezona's Beauty Shop ,. Triple A Cafe Vallet Cleaners , . . Williams Piano Co. . , Wolff's Cash Grocery .. Wolff Fink . . . . Zoellner Brothers ight 105 99 108 89 89 98 104 102 107 106 90 105 102 108 97 101 104 94 92 103 105 93 96 97 91 97 103 104 101 96 92 106 95 102 96 97 108 92 97 103 99 108 96 98 89 94 90 93 91 Achievement, Division Page Achievement Section .,.,. Administration ........,. Advertising, Division Page Advertising ...... ,.,.... Athletics, Division Page. . . Athletic Section ...... Band, Concert . . . Basketball, Boys' .. Basketball, Girls' Board of Education .,.. Calendar of Events .,,4 Captains, Athletics .... Cheerleaders .......... Classes, Division Page . . . Coaches, Athletics ,.... Commencement Sponsor . . Contents ,..,....,.... Curran, C. C. ,. General Index - .....63 ,...65-70 .. .,.r 7-11 .......89-109 ....43 ....45-54 .....58 ..,.50-53 ...,.54 7 ...84-85 .....45 .,.46 ...13 ,....45 ...15 5 9 Declamation . . . . . . . .70 Dedication , . . . . . . . 2 Faculty ..,.,,,....,.... .... 1 0-11 Features, Division Page ,.,,, ,,.. 7 1 FCBUZICS Section ..,.r , ,,.. 73-86 Football . . ,.... . . . 46-49 Forensics . . .,... 40 Foreward ...,.. .... 3 Freshman Class ..,..,.. Freshmen Class Officers G. A. A. . . ,.,...., . , . Glee Club, Boys' Senior Glee Club, Boys' Junior Glee Club, Girls' Senior Glee Club, Girls' Junior Golddigger Day . . . . . . Goidenlode Staff ..,. Hunlcins, R. V. . . . 30-32 ...so ....,54 .Neo .,..i,61 ...,,6O .....61 73 H38-39 8 Ideal Student ., . Index, Advertising ,.,. Index, General .... Junior Class .,..... Junior Class Officers .. Junior Class Play . . , L Club .. .. . . Miss L. H. S. .,..... , Music, Division Page ,. Music Accompanists ., , Music Directors . . . , Music Section . . . Nugget Staff ,. Octette, Boys' . Octette, Girls' ., Opera Orchestra, Concert , . . Orchestra, Theater .....,,,., Organizations, Divisio Organizations Section ...... Quill and Scroll ., . Salutatorian ..,., . , Scenes, Scenes Scenes, ! Black Hills . . . . Classroom ...,,,.,.., . . . L. H. S. and Vicinity ...... Senior Class , . . . ,.... , . . . Senior Class Officers Senior Instrumentalists .... Senior Memoirs . . . . , . n Page ...... Sophomore Class ..,.. . Sophomore Class Officers . . . Stabio, Margaret .. .. . Students, Association . . , Title Page . . ..,. . . Valedictorian , . . Voigt, Carrie M. . . Zuhr, Anna C. 65 M110 .,111 26-27 ....26 .. .74 ...42 ....65 ....55 ....57 ..,57 58-62 36-37 ...62 .. 62 ,.,75 ...58 ...59 ...33 35-42 ...41 .,.65 4 ...12 73-86 16-24 ...15 ...59 ...25 28-29 ...28 9 ...35 ..1 .,.65 ..7-8 ..8 One hundred eleven 's -,-5 M 1 F lv if l l YOUTH Build in your dreams a future time And build it as you wish it, too. L Picture it often, high and fair, l N And then just hold it always there. l Remember, only building thus lidwx Can life's attainments come to us. Who builds no castles in the air l Will build no castles anywhere. 5 l . o6giQg'au 4 With the completion of our book, the 1934 L Goldenlode Staff extends its appreciation to J all who have made this Goldenlode possible, and wishes heartily that the students who live between l l l aspire, and in so doing set the pace for the Youth these covers shall attain the heights to which they , of to-morrow. w J 1 I r Y i L 4 , . 1 'X i Q ,gf ,,r, 1 1 ,fi I YK 1 ,Q 1 .Jw g gal.,- ,,,. wh 'F M ga -? 16,1 -v, , A Y., '23 af? we 25. if ,jul 1 if . rc 5 5 f u 1, I x s. 'm :fe Fl 2 - Q1 .v .1 if ,. .yu if Q f, ,aa - 5 wr I 'X 1 32 x '. I. 115 71 , ,Av 1, 2 Av ff' ,qu X Y 4. .1 df id , ef, a 15- U-:fi-13 v. EY .fr Q ' xi' ' 'il gb. -4 QE' J H1-1235 Ai 9 f' TA 1 ,. 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