Lead High School - Goldenlode Yearbook (Lead, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1936 volume:

Zi L,--1.,z'Kc,77?91w,.L!f, ,il -TJ 'K nu:-r '94 1- I V' '-1 Uv' Q' A . - 4- '+ .riff-Ref?-is 'frhQA+fa'r3E.'I?'2.1f, 1 ' ' THE IQBCJ Published Annuolly by The Junior cmcl Senior Closses I Lead I-ligh School, Leool, South Dcukoto U., MLQMQUHMJ A new type of make up, a new and better size, and a new plan of arrangement characterizes this l936 Goldenlode. The primary object of this year-book we believe is to present to its readers in a simple, closely related, easily legible form a picture of life in Lead l-ligh School. ln following this ideal we have set a preced- ent in the type of book published. We have, in carrying out the main points of our goal, abandoned some old ideas and altered some others. Among those things we have dropped are a theme and a dedication. The staff feels that it can present a better, more compact picture of high school life without a theme, and, ever thoughtful of its goal and readers, has given it up. We also feel that a dedication is unneces- sary so we have given this up. As you turn the pages of this Goldenlode do memories of happy hours spring into your mind? Do you see yourself living those happy but often tedious hours again? Does your mind drift away from the cares of the present to the pleasant memories of the past? lf it does, we have accomplished what we set out to do and are proud of our work. fffiyfiwf W7 Kfffe fojjw .WWE ,ff Nj!! Wu ZWQ , . mv ,af W fnvvfewflif ADMINISTRATION CIASSES ACTIVITIES IVI U S I C ATI-IIETICS ADVERTISEMENTS uuuunnr----ww-1--an-1--fwww Zan! .ZAMZ ,m1,u, , I QKLWCA ,gfgkacahbvzf VOIGT, HUNKIN5, FLEEGER, COOLIDGE, FRACKLETON, MORTI-ILAND, NEIL, TYLER WILLIAM ERACKLETON CARRIE M. VOIGT . . A, L. COOLIDGE . . R. B. ELEEGER . A. I-I. NEIL . . . G. MORTI-ILAND . . M. TYLER . . . . President . . Secretary . Vice-President Purchase Member Finance Member Buildings Member . . Treasurer dmzbzadhfafwn 1 K C. VOIGT R. V. HUNKINS A. ZUHR SGCVGTOFV Superintendent Ass't. Secretory MARGARET STABiO C. C. CURRAN Secretory ' ' Pnnclpol A. D. BELL B.A,, Peru State Teachers' College, University of Illinois, University of Minnesota Athletics, Social Science FRANCES BRAUM BA., Sterling College, University of Kansas, Rice School of Speech English and Dramatics R. G, CARTWRIGHT North Dakota State Normal School, University ot Illinois, University ot Washington, University of Colorado Physical Education J. R, DUNMIRE BA., Yankton College, University ot lowa, University of California Athletics and Mathematics OLGA GARRISON BA., University ot Oklahoma, Uni- versity of Colorado Spanish and English MARGARET LEET BS., University of North Dakota, University of California, Berkeley Commercial GLADYS M. BRADLEY BS., University of Minnesota, Uni- versity of Wisconsin Library, English, Journalism, Dramatics FRANKLIN H. BRUST BS., Stout Institute Drafting and Metal Work ORLAN P. COOK BS., South Dakota State College, MS., lowa State College, Stout ln- stitute Woodwork ENR . ER l innesota, University of i consin, Vander Cook School of Music, Chicago Instrumental Music O. W, KOLBERG BA., Jamestown College, MA., University ot Minnesota, University ot Iowa English, Public Speaking, Debate, and Economics MAY E. MART! N B.Mus,, Simpson College, Columbia College ot Expression, Chicago Musical College, Northwestern Uni- versity, University of California. Vocal Music W. HOWARD MEADOR BA., Midland College, University of Nebraska History and Civics EMMA G, MYRO N B.A. and M,A., University of South Dakota, University of. Chicago, University of California Algebra ELLA G. OLSON B.S., Kansas State Teachers' Col- lege, University of Kansas, Univers- ity of California, University of Col- orado Mathematics LILLIAN A, RYBERG B.S., University of Minnesota, Uni- versity of Colorado Clothing RUTH M. SEIBOLD BA., Peru State Teachers' College, University of Nebraska Foods, Home Management, and Home Nursing GENEVIEVE WILLITS BA., University of lawa Latin and English TREVA MILLS B.S., Kansas State Teachers' Col- lege, Emporia, Kansas City Art ln- stitute, Chicago Art Institute Art NINA E. NATION BA., Peru State Teachers' College, Drake University, Boyles Business College, University of Nebraska, University of Oregon i Typewriting and Shorthand MAMIE S. RASMUSSON Sioux Falls College, Colorado State Teachers' College, Denver Univer- sity English and Science ARTHUR SCHMIDT B.S., University of Nebraska, Colo- rado State Teachers' College, Greeley, University of Washington, Little Rock College General Science and Geology EVA GRACE SIPLE B.A,, State Teachers' College, Val- ley City, University of Washington Physical Education RUTH WYMAN B.S., University of Minnesota World History Jawa!! awww Mower Sept. 6, l932--My first day in Lead High School, and I didn't know whether I was going or coming! It is all confusion so far. Oct. 26, l932-Initiation ceremonies have begun. The Senior girls painted us up very brilliant- ly on one-half of the face and the other half was left unmarred. We wear bright green neckties. The boys have to wear knee pants, hair ribbons, and must roll tires to school. When we enter the school, we must bow to the I..l-l.S. rug, and say I am a nut to every upper classman. But this isn't all-we have to entertain them on the stage besides! Three days of this! Oct. 22, I932-Seniors gave a dance for the Freshmen, and we all had to bring suckers for I em. Sept. 5, I933-Sophomore year began today. Many of our class are going in for extra activ- ities and are showing up well in them, too Athletics, music, journalism, and debate are some of the most prominent activities. Sept. 4, I934-Now for the Junior year. I noticed that new members have come in to the Junior class while others have dropped behind or moved away. Nov. 20, l934-Members of our class presented the play Jonesy , tonight and last night, as the annual Junior Class play. Miss Braum directed it. March IS, I935-Junior class met to decide on banquet theme which we are going to plan for the Seniors. The Japanese theme was most popular, and l'm glad, for there is so much that can be done with a Japanese idea. April 25, l935-Junior-Senior Banquet. The work we put on it was well worth while, I think, for the effect was really nice. April 27, i935-J unior-Senior Prom tonight, and here ends our treat to the Seniors. May 26, i935-Several of us Junior girls ushered at the Baccalaureate services for the grad- uating class, and two members of our class led the graduates in. Sept. 3, i935-Ah! The long awaited-for Senior year arrives! Oct. 3, l935-I picked myself a meek little Freshman boy for a valet during days of initia- tion. We are wearing red pins with a white L on them, so Freshies can distinguish us. They Ithe Freshmenl wear huge placards with their names printed in green. The little verse they say to us is: l'm a silly little Freshman growing greener every hour. I respect the upper classmen for I know I'm in their power. Oct. 4, l935-Today the Rhinies entertained the student body with a vaudeville show. They're a nice bunch of Freshmen, all right. Dec. 2, l935-I-lad Senior pictures taken, which must be given to relatives, and friends. Dec. 28, l935--The Senior class sponsored a Christmas ball for the Alumni. March l8, I936-We voted for Mr. Bock as our commencement sponsor. Our class colors are green and gold, and our motto, Winners never quit, quitters never win. Marcgl 26, M936-Senior rings came. I like them because they are so characteristic of the ac 1 s. April I6, I936-Juniors treated the Seniors in a splendid I-lawaiian fashion at the Junior- Senior Banquet. Next Saturday evening will be the Prom. April 23, I936- Captain Applejack, the Senior Class play, was given tonight and last night. Miss Bradley did a fine job of directing. April 24, I936--To celebrate Senior Day, we went to Rapid. Saw many points of interest, es- pecially at the School of Mines laboratories. The Engineers there gave a vaudeville, an gmageur hour, and a dance to top things off in real style. This day will be long remem- ere . May 24, l936-At the I-lomestake theater this morning, the Baccalaureate services were held for our class. We made a nice uniform group as we marched in, all decked out in caps and gowns. Reverend R. A. Olson was the chief speaker. May 26, I936-Commencement! I-low glad I am to now possess a high school diploma! The commencement speaker, Dr. F. L. Eversull, President of I-luron College, spoke fluently and thoughtfully, and gave us much advice. Fare-thee-well, High School Days! May 27, l936-We gave the Senior Class Day program in the auditorium this morning. G. ' l Jvjfflvi 4: i' g1 f -vi ' fp- . , fu- l 'f'V'.- f',f' -K--z',3'7f'5fw7 -W rw,-v , S - F L 1 Qwfffgm ff -:gx 'A ' P mv' 124' ' .' -Sr X '-5 5' ,V 52 K. ' r- v 'b5 '. ' V: .,V I X jixlxp'-N, X . v ' nfl - ix. ,. Bl 5 ' , ' , ' X iv . .- qi' 'IV XXV' ' if M24 ,--- '- - --1-.aa 2-::: z,z::.:5,5!m N ,, ,ff :J 1 , 'pq 1 Lg: it., ' A ,VC 1393 i I- g , V A - ' F .. I I V V . u,..1.v v ..--' -ff f WN . , 4. .. ,' 1 - uEf!:ieE5HG Uri. W , ' Q '1f.'a5f.i-1 3' 5 A' ' AA H555 fl 5:23. . .1+3.f. ,, 'E 4 1 jifuffegfs: -ff :. . f ' 11:17-1 . f ' :::-..,f!:, .5 ,f 3 gy XX, R - -51: -1 1is:5:::5::: A -5 5 ' 'KX . - gi- -' q. 'E-1 ' vv, 1: - 711555, Q 54 ' ' ' -A ', . E'-g.'1L'-'a 3315 ' A 5 1 1 ' I 'r -HEY waz., . f:,Z'.' ' Pr J' ,. 1 . - ,. M25 . Q: . ff' V W ' 'fi-' W 1 ' fe. A and I .V - fu..1irf-Q..s'? i3,,a354tsu,-n.Xf..,.,J54?.4EE.9,44.1fi?i4. ' - fzafaawf Kaya ALMON C. BOCK Commencement Sponsor fjfxtbwqf BS, South Dokoto State Collegep University ot Chicago, University of lowo. Physics, Chemistry, ond Biology SENIOR CLASS COU NCIL Bock Row: Rounseyell, Alien, Wagner, Knox, Leino Front Row: Zoric, Siegtriedt, Andrews, Musso, Biorge, Nichoils , OFFICERS T. MUSSO J, ANDREWS F. SIEGFRIEDT President Vice-President Secretory ELLA MAE AHARTZ DOROTHY GENEVIVE ANDERSON Glee Club I BEVERLY JOY ANDREWS Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Music Festival I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Quor- tette 4, Banquet Committee 3 FRANK ANSALDO Philip High School I, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Boiler Room Knights 3, L Club 2, 3, 4, Alumni Ball Committee 4, Banquet Committee 3 C. D. BEDSAUL ROSEMARY A NNETTE BJORGE Goldenlode 3, 4, Nugget 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play 3, Banquet Comm. 3, Sr. Class Council, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Declamation 2, Students' Ass'n 2, 3, Golddigger Day Com. 2, Senior Ring Comm. 4, Alumni Ball Comm. 4 BATTISTA CARLEVATO Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, L Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4 LOIS CASEY FREDA MAE CHASE Banquet Comm. 3, Jr. Float Comm. 3, Glee Club I, Operetta I, Music Festival I, Basketball I, 2, 3, Vol- leyball 3, G. A. A. 3, 4 enwwd, GEORGE J. ALLEN Glee Club l, Junior Play 3, Ban- quet Comm. 3, Nugget 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Senior Class Council, Senior Ring Comm. 4. EDITH E. ANDERSON Trojan High School I, 2, 3. JOHN ANDREWS V.-President 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, L Club 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, Banquet Comm. 3, Alumni Ball Comm. 4. VIRGIL VV. BAXTER Deadwood High School I, Greeley, Nebr., 3. ELDA BERTOLOTTO MARJORIE BRESEE Newell High School I, Belle Fourche High School 2, Debate 3, Banquet Comm. 3, Goldenlode 4, ROBERT E. CARLSON Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, The- ater Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Students' AsS'n I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, V.- President I, Music Festival I, 2, 3, 4, Goldenlode 4, Nugget 4, Quill and Scroll 4. VICTORIA CATTI ELSIE ELLEN COWAN SHIRLEY JEAN CURTIS Junior Float Comm, 3, Banquet Comm. 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Volley Ball 4, G, A. A. 3, 4. HUBERT DILLARD Stoneville High School, I, 2, 3. oncert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, The- ater Orchestra 4, Operetta I, 2, Junior Play 3, Goldenlode 4, Music Festival I, 2, 4, Glee Club I, 2. fy JOHN GILBERT ECKLAND IRMA BUERCK FERGUSON Glee Club I, 2, Operetta 4, Gol- denlode 3, 4, Nugget 3, Music Fes- tival 2, 4. REBECCA J. FURZE Junior Play 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Octette 4, Operetta I, 3, 4, Music Festival I, 2, 3, 4, Students' Ass'n 2, 3, Nugget 2, 4. ALDA MARCEELA e Glee Club I, Music Festival I, Operetta I, Students' Ass'n 2, Jun- ior Play 3, Goldenlode 3, 4, Ban- quet Comm. 3. RUSSELL L. HARDY Bond i, 2, 3, 4, Greg club i, 2, 3, LII Operetta I, 2, 3, 4, Music Fes- tival I, 2, 3, 4, Octette 4, Pep Band. RITA B, HARRIS HELEN MAY HARVISON Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Music Festival I, 3, 4, Banquet Comm. 2, 3. QQ . 6741 6075.4 DOROTHY MARY DOTSON Music Festival 2, 3, 4. DONALD R. DAVIS Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Music Festival 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Basketball I, 2, Inter-Class Bas- ketball 2, Banquet Comm. 3, Track 3, 4. VIOLA E. EYSTER Glee Club I, 2, Music Festival I, Operetta I, Banquet Comm. 3. REX BENARD FOREMAN Deadwood High Schood I, Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Music Festi- val I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, Christ- mas Play I, Debate 3, 4, Extemp. Speaking 4, Oratory 3. ALBERT A. GALLO Operetta I, 2, 3, Octette 2, Bas- ketball I, 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Class Sec'y 3, Music Festival I, 2, 3, Inter-class Basketball 4, Ban- quet Comm. 3, Students' Ass'n 2. REX R, HALL Football I, 2, 3, 4, L Club 4, Goldenlode 3, 4, Nugget 3, 4, Jun- ior Play 3, Banquet Comm. 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Declamatory 2, Alumni Ball Comm. 4, WILLIAM J. HARDY Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Theater Or- chestra 4, Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Banquet Comm, 3, Alumni Ball Comm. 4, Pep Band 3, 4. HAZEL L. HARVISON Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Octette 4, Music Festival I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Banquet Comm. 3, Soph. Float Comm. 2, G. A, A. I, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4. GOLDIE HAUK Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Debate I, Operetta 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, EVELYN E. HOFFMAN Belle Fourche High School l5 Glee Club l, 25 Banquet Comm. 3. MARJORIE E. HUGHES Sturgis High School l5 Rapid City High School 25 G. A. A. 3, 45 Ban- quet Comm. 35 Junior Float Comm. 3. OSCAR MELVI N JEFFERY Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 35 Music Festival 2, 35 Octette 3. WlLLlAM H. JORDAN Class Treasurer I5 Banquet Comm. 35 Inter-Class Basketball l, 25 Track 25 Football 35 Golddigger Day Comm. l, 3. ROLAND A. KLINGLER Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Football 35 L Club 3, 45 Goldenlode 45 Glee Club l, 25 Students' Ass'n l5 Track 3, 4. LOIS C. LAHTI Goldenlode 45 Banquet Comm. 35 Golddigger Day Comm. l. ORRlN LEE Stoneville High School l, 2, 3. CLARA LIDMAN Hermosa High School l, 2. MARION EAR NEST LUCCA Nuggett 2, 3, 45 Goldenlode 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Class Pres. l5 Students' Ass'n l, 25 Class Treas 25 Junior Play 35 Banquet Comm. 35 Oratory 2. gimme nm.ia.1 ELDON L. HOLOUBEK Wausa High School l, 25 Omaha Central High School 35 Nugget 35 Boiler Room Knights 3, 4. HELMAR P. lSACKSON Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 L Club 3, 45 Nugget 45 Track 3, 4. MORRIS JOHNSON Football 45 L Club 4. SARA RUTH KA NE Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Octette 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Music Festival l, 2, 3, 45 lnitiation Comm. 45 Stu- dents' Ass'n 35 Banquet Comm. 35 Mixed Octette 4. ROBERT N. KNOX Junior Play 35 Glee Club l, 3, 45 Senior Class Council 4. di Qs-S5-'Q My-D LOIS B. LANDGUTH Glee Club 3, 45 Music Festival 3, 45 Operetta 45 Banquet Comm. 3. ERMA B. LEINO Roubaix High School l5 Glee Club 2, 45 Senior Class Council 45 Oper- etta 45 Banquet Comm. 35 Music Festival 2, 4. ARTHUR L. LILYBLADE Class Pres. 35 Banquet Toastmaster 35 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Concert Orches- tra 2, 3, 45 Theater Orchestra 3, 45 Glee Club l, 25 lnter-class Basket- ball l. VIDA MAE O. MCCONNELL Junior Play 35 Music Festival 25 Glee Club 2, 45 Operetta 45 Senior Float Comm. 45 lnitiation Comm. 4. rosa., EINO J. MACKIE Goldenlode 4, Nugget 4, Class Sec'y I, Banquet Comm. 3, Student Council 4, Goldenlode Float Comm. 4, Freshman Float Comm. I, Alu . Ball Comm 4, Quill and Scroll . .. 7 JW UM. EYER Ch INlebr., if c Festival 2. CMM INEZ P. MOOTHART Rapid City High School I. PATRICIA MURRAY Nugget 3, 4, Goldenlode 3, 4, De- bate 3, 4, Junior Play 3, National Forensic League 3, 4, Banquet Comm 3, Initiation Comm. 4, Ros- trum Club I, Declamation I, 2. CLETA C. NEIL MARGARET CICELY NICHOLLS Glee Club I, 2, 3, Music Festival I, 2, Class Sec'y 2, Banquet Comm. 3, Senior Class Council 4. WESLEY K. PETERSON CAROL V. RAMSER Banquet Comm. 3, Initiation Comm. 4, Senior Float Comm. 4, ANNA F, MASTROVICH Glee Club I. ALICE E. MEROW Student Council 4, Nugget 3, 4, Goldenlode 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Sec'y 3, 4, Banquet Comm, 3, Junior Float Comm. 3. MARGARET U. MITCHELL Band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Orchestra I, 2, Theater Orchestra 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, Operetta I, 2, Junior Play 3, Music Festival I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Students' Ass'n 3, 4, Com- mercial Contest I, Class Treasurer 2, Pep Club I, Basketball I, 2. IVO O. MURDY Junior Play 3, Goldenlode 4. TESSIE M. MUSSO Class Pres. 4, Class V.-Pres. 2, 3, Nugget 2, 3, 4, Goldenlode 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Cheer Leader 4, Students' Ass'n I, 2, 3, Sec'y 2, V.-Pres. 3, G. A. A. Officer I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Ring Comm. 4, Ban- quet Comm, 3, Initiation Comm. 4, Senior Class Council 4. EILEEN NEVIN Glee Club I, Banquet Comm. 3, Initiation Comm. 4. ROSS H. ORR Cheer Leader 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Inter-class Basketball 2, 4, Track 2. LOLA ISOBEL POPPLETON Goldenlode 4, Nugget 4, Banquet Comm. 3. ALBERT W, RASMUS Roubaix High School I, Banquet Comm. 3. MARILOIS REILLY Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Music Fes- tival l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Banquet Comm. 3, Octette 3, 4. D. WALDlMlR ROLANDO Basketball l, 2, 3, Track 2, 4, Banquet Comm. 3, Nugget 4, lnter-Class Basketball l, 2, 4. LEONARD R. RONNEBERG MILDRED G. ROLJ NSEVELL Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Banquet Comm. 3, Alumni Ball Comm. 4, Music Festival l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Council 4, girls' Octette 3, 4, Mixed Octette CESARINA M. SAVIO Banquet Comm. 3. VlRGlNlA F. SHEKELL Glee Club l, Banquet Comm. 3, Goldenlode 4, GAA. 2, Valley RAYMON . SlNKE Operetta 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Music Festival 2, 3, Octette 2, 3, gl, Zootball 2, 4, Basketball l, 2, BG ALBERT J. STABIO Football l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, L Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Stu- dents' Assn. l, 2, 3, V.-Pres. l, Boiler Room Knights 3, 4, MURIEL vERNA STEPHENS LOUISE F. RICHARD JOHN H. RONEY 1 Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4 X 'L x O M. ELLEN ROSENKRANZ Glee Club l, Music Festival l, Cheer Leader l, 2, 3, Class Pres 2, Students' Ass'n l, 2, 3, 4. MARY RUZICK Nugget 4, C-oldenlode 4, Banquet Comm. 3, Glee Club l, Operetta l, Music Festival l. PATRICIA SCHMIDT Concert Orchestra l, 2, Music Festival l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, lnitiation Comm. 4, Basketball l, Valley Ball l, 2, 4, Banquet Comm. 3. FLORENCE LOUISE SlEGFRlEDT Yankton High School l, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Goldenlode 4, Operetta 3, 4, Music Festival 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Class Council 4, Class Sec'y 4, Banquet Comm. 3, Alumni Ball Comm, 4, Senior Ring Comm, 4. VlRGlNlA SKlNROOD Murdo High School l, 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Concert Orchestra 4, Band 4. JOHN ROLAND STEARNS Nugget 3,4, Quill and Scroll 4, Goldenlode 4, Junior Play 3, Boiler Room Knights 2, 4, Debate 2, Ban- quet Comm. 3, Float Comm. l, Golddigger Day Comm. 2, 3, Ex- temp. Speaking 4. BARNEY STORSVE Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 13HUawz14 HAROLD STORSVE WILBUR S. TRETHEWAY Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, Theater Orch- estra 2, 3, 4, Pep Band I, Z, 3, 4, Music Festival I, 2, 3, 4, Students' Ass'n 3, Student Music Director 4. ZYRILDA PHYRNELL ULRICH GERALD M. VAN HORN Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Music Festi- val I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta I, 2, 3, 4, Octette 3, 4, Students' Ass'n 2, 3, Band I, 2, Junior Play 3, Initiation Comm. 4, Banquet Comm. 3, Basketball 2, Class Treasurer 3, Mixed Quartette 4. VIVIENNE J. VINATIERI Rapid City High School I, 2, 3. BOB WAGNER Band 2, Theater Orchestra 2, Concert Orchestra I, Track I. WILLIAM L. WARA Initiation Comm. 4, Banquet Comm. 3, Junior Play 3, Inter- Class Basketball I, 4. ELIZABETH H. ZORIC Banquet Comm. 3, Student Coun- cil 4, Senior Class Council 4, Goldenlode 4, Initiation Comm. 4, Golddigger Day Comm. 4' Alumni gall Comm. 4, Senior Ring Comm. Zizabwd MACY L. TORRENCE Sturgis High School I, 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Volley Ball 3. WILLIAM TRETHOWAN MAMIE L. LJNTINEN Banquet Comm. 3, DOROTHY ELLEN VAN TINE Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, Music Festival I, 2, 3, 4, Goldenlode 3, Banquet Comm. 3, Initiation Comm. 4. FLORENCE MARIE WADGE Glee Club I, Banquet Comm. 3. AUNE MIRIAM WAISEN Concert Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Octette 3, 4, Oper- etta 2, 3, 4, Music Festival I, 2, 3, 4, Nugget 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Goldenlode 4, Junior Play 3, Students' Ass'n 3, Initiation Comm. 4, Banquet Comm. 3. BARBARA ANN WHITE Glee Club I, 2, 4, Music Festival I, 2, 4, Operetta 4, Goldenlode 4, Nugget 4, Banquet Comm. 3, Quill and Scroll 4. HAZEL MARION ZUHR Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Orch- estra I, 2, 3, Octette 3, 4, Music Festival I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4. ywfeamfafczfwe ywfabwm ROSEMARY BJORGE FLORENCE SI M I Voledictorlcm MARGARET MITCHELL Ideal Girl Miss L. I-I. S. MARION LUCCA Ideal Boy AIIIIIIII ggefavfeaenfafwe Qywwwfa ALBERT STABIO FRANK ANSALDO AUNEWAISEN ALICE MEROW YY v 066 Xyf' WLBWdfW ' I 1 1 +3 N -- ey M RUSSELL HARDY 6 JOH N AN DREVVS REX HALL TESSIE MUSSO SARA RUTH KANE GERALD VAN HORN ROBERT CARLSON azafewnfafwe Q awww, 1 OFFICERS B. EGEMO N. MASTROVICH G. GOODRICI-l President Vice-President Secretary Back Row-Billings, W. Carlson, M. Carlson, Cunningham, Bray, Craft, Autio, Mr. Kolberg, adviser, Second Row-Barber, Andress, Dachtler, Cox, Aijala, Aspen, Balander, L. Barber, Dry, Caserio. Front Row-Calhaon, Bertolotto, Dotson, D, Berry, Benton, B, Berry, Dillavou, Carroll, Berg, Back Row-French, l-leinen, Johnson, Hanson, Edlund, Fox, l-larvey, VV. Goodrich, Mr. Bock, adviser, Second Row-Humphryes, Gammon, Egemo, Harris, Grandstaff, A, l-lellwig, Frazier, Jenkins, R, l-lellwig. Front Row-l-lermanson, Getsgo, Ferrero, Gillam, Jacobson, Fors, Ferguson, l-ledman, Jeffery, G, Goodrich, f Ciwubm att Qwzwwi Y F 5 . 9 z And 'N , mfr tw ll 'x 1 K ,f Back Row-Miss Ryberg, adviser, J. Meredith, Ledyard, E. Lord, E. Johnson, Kane, Lyman, Moellendorf, Kuoppala McConnaughy. Second Row-V. Johnson, Mastrovich, C. Meredith, M. Lord, Moore, Julian, Meyer, Lilyblade, Mitchell, Kennedy. Front Row-McGregor, Mantalica, Keill, Larkin, LaBau, Lindquist, McGrath, Miller, Marta, Keffeler, B, Meredith. Back Row-Parsons, Ruzick, Sarich, Reddish, Second Row-Miss Braurn, adviser, Nelson, Front Row-Schoonover, Ondrasek, R. Sheriff, Back Row-Miss Seibold, adviser, K. Temple, Rowe, Morcom, Ross. Sandvig, T. Sheriff, Schwichtenberg, Shekell, Prlenda, Morrissey, Richards Pearson, Ross, Nelson, Sherrard, Reilly, Radman, Reed. T, Southward, Stewart, VanNoy, Weber, R, Southward. Second Row-White, Swanson, Ward, Wolff, Tradell, Waisen, DDD, WHSOVV Front Row-Wright, Steinlicht, Stoner, Stier, Wray, D. Temple, Smith, Stolberg, at 1 , Q li 1 ,f ,, N arf! : , fi! Q Li ' If g ' ' x A ri - 'U f J X 1.5-.1 ,I r, of ' 1 rf .V , if X ff ' LV: 5 H! ra 'W f I ,I 4 r'f,.1i fax' rf' LZ, ae 77207585 , - . 1 sm oPFlcERs , r ' Uwe 3 04 OVW!! 1' x'd d G. FIEDLER M. WHEATON Q fff' f. 5 . LAy1g,rv-7U'7FQ- I 1 President Vice-President ' cretorykf, -'I X rx K f N! yff 'T s Bock Row-Cogswell, Andrews, Boortz, Borreff, W, Cotfi, Enderly, Foreman, Feretfo, p Second Row-Fors, Clark, Anderson, Clounch, Borup, Chose, Chorles, Ammons, Bosonko, J, Curnow ' Front Row-Fiedler, Coserio, Dunridge, J. Curnow, Bosonko, M, Cotti, Cooper, Corroll, Ansoldo, Berkshire. ii, ,Vu S ,Jo X V, ,fi ai, V f - ,jfff -My ,' ill, i Jig!! S FJ F ,JU , y , ylxr, il U ,J 'I F IFF: J!! X 3 X ia' X V, , gf f , KJ., ,lj ,li , X '-fl I 1 - .X J V' 4 1 U J ,Off 'J ' ,JLI x Z 3 9 , , , .1 , if Q M . U id JJ, 9 K My W! 5 if E ,ff ,', ,fl ,ij ' ' M V a' l 2, DV i 1 li, Back Row-Miss Rasmusson, adviser, K, l-lall, Karinen, D, l-lett, W. Grove, l-leinen, A, l-lett, Gauger, Second Row--Gavins, W. l-lall, P, Johnson, Green, Jenkins, l-larheck, Glover, Gifford, l-l. Johnson, Front Row-Gralapp, Heilckila, L. Grove, Hammer, Keffeler, l-logon, Gasser, Kellogg, Hiddleson, Back Row-lvlr. Bell, adviser, Kero, Millett, J. Nelson, King, Livalc, Laitalo, Kestle, Second Row--Kulisich, Overby, M. Nelson, Pentilla, Larson, Lily, Mattson, Mayer, Lomheirn, R, Nelson. Front Row-Ondrasek, G. Lavier, Perrin, Nixon, D, Lavier, Krilanovich, Maiden, F, Larson, F, Larson. Back Row-Miss Nation, adviser, Williams, Sederstrom, Temple, Thalheim, Raetz, Veronda, Roney, Stephenson Second Row-Steelman, Roscoe, Trevveek, Raymond, Vinatieri, Thoreson, Williams, Scruggs, Wheaton, Stanley, Schmidt Front Row-Robinson, Waisen, Rizzi, Rockhold, Trevena, Pinski, Peterson, Warren, Raetz, Zupet. me 0: 77607565 .1 i . 55152 523 Q' OFFICERS VV. MITCHELL W. CHRISTIANSON L, KIPENA President Vice-President Secretary Back Row--Bjorge, Haugen, Murdy, McCauQherty, Jefferson, Cummins, Parsons, Mr, Dunmire, adviser. Second Row-Weisenberg, Palmer, Cunningham, Hunkins, Kennedy, Pullen, Kurt, Graham, Friskey, Cowell. Front Row-Rowland, Deeble, Andrews, Ewald, Faulkner, Lale, Hardy, Pendo, Lahti, Getsgo. ,., l f ,X K9 -Nj X! fx XX Q N,-.. ' X so l 3' E l l 3 S nn, ' V X ,V U lx X gr 'T NX l, Xl J.. A565 772672 .f-. . 9- , 4 v , 1 07 diced www, V Fl fb i 2 Nl Pl ir lx V J x ,I l r r o 1 f P if ,lf ,yr . QV 15 1 . ,V J, - N A 'V L 8 Q V il . 74' , K ..hk ' Q r X' Af 1 l n ' l . I Lil' ,1 N, rf wg? Back Row-Mr. Brusf, adviser, Crippen, Bedsaul, Bresee, W. Beckton, Campbell, Boice, Bergerson Second Row-Carroll, Aharfz, Benedilti, L, Becklon, Claflin, Axernaker, Christiansen, Cunningham. Front Row-Barry, Crisler, D, Baker, Dahl, F. Baker, Carlson, Anderson, G. Andrews. Back RowfMiss Myron, adviser, Flellwig, Edlund, Eckley, Darr, Ecker, Johnson, Greene. Second Row-Ferrero, Dillinger, Dry, James, Henderson, Flisram, Keffeler, Forernan, l-luhlala. Front Row-l-leiklqila, Garr, Frazier, lverson, Haugen, l-ludclleson, l-left, l-lovey, l-ledrnan. Back Row-Miss Wyman, adviser, Martin, McGrath, Lenschmidt, Laurenti, Lungberg, Lee. Second RowiLoessner, Kulisich, Mastrovich, Lord, Laird, Matson, Lakson, Kotti, Front Row-Lehecka, Kovacevich, Kipena, Keill, Lenschmidl, Lyons, Kinney, Markham, Kermu. Back Row-Mitchell, Robinson, Reeder, Mooney, Pitsenberger, Rolando, Olson. Second Row-Reed, Nelson, C. Miller, Piroutek, Rose, Pearson, Richards, Perlcovich, Talley. Front Row-Osborne, Ronneberg, Oitto, H. Miller, Piper, Nevin, Murray, Pyne, Moore, Prlenda. Back Row-Siegtriedt, Stage, Waterland, Stephens, Swanson, Ulrich, Miss Garrison, adviser. Second Row-Wall, Weber, VanKirk, Scott, Schloredt, Vallandingharn, Schell. Front Row-Rundell, Wheeler, Sondland, VanNoy, Wevand, Saville, Ward. Back Row-Robertson, Kermu, Fell, Freeman, l-luhtalo, Berry, Cantigliacco, Burke, Mr. Cooke, adviser. Second Row-Lomheim, DeMarsche, Baldwin, Putnam, Arnold, Krambecic, Kulpaca, Roscoe, Marr, Glover, Front Raw-Lalcson, Enderlv, Anderson, Bauer, McLaughlin, Cooper, Frazier, Bruner, Comer, Bjorge, Miles, J.. che 70fL67Z z X' , H 'XX , Q Lf' o Q o fiflw wk :mga- vwfvwdwdfmf f High School life would be very dull indeed if only academic subjects were taught. Fortu- nately, this is not true. Lead High School provides many extra activities in which students can participate and gain considerable experience. STUDENT COUNCIL Tending to student affairs is no mean task. This year it was shouldered by the Student Council. This council, composed of representatives from each home room, discussed and ar- ranged assemblies and dances and handled the many school problems which arose. THE NUGGET Students look forward to the appearance of the Nugget, a six-column, newsy, school pa- per, This year many new features were added to the paper to give the readers a better, more complete publication. Besides attending to the regular task of issuing a tri-weekly paper the members of the Nugget staff have also been active in other ways. They sponsored a yell contest, brought the question of changing school colors squarely before the school, and set the ball rolling on the question of whether Lead High School should adopt a slogan. THE GOLDENLODE To publish a bigger and better Goldenlode was the aim of the staff of this publication. The staff has revolutionized the book in style, color, and size. They threw old ideas to the wind and adopted a new system to, see if they couldn't offer their readers a better year book, one that L. H. S. could be proud of. OU I LL AND SCROLL This society is one of the few active ones in L. H. S. at the present time. This year the ScroIIers donated prizes for the Nugget yell contest, sponsored a successful dance and held an initiation for IO new members. It is an honorary society and every student journalist longs to become a member. DEBATE Bowing to Deadwood at the District Debate Tournament in Rapid, March 7, I936, the Lead Debate Team closed a stormy season for another year. The team participated in 30 debates, losing I2, winning I2, and competing in six non- decision contests. One of the highlights of the season was on December 7 when five boys, accompanied by Coach Kolberg, journeyed to Chadron, Nebr., to compete in a Tri-State Tournament. This year's question was, Resolved: That the several states shall adopt legislation pro- viding for a system of complete medical care available to all citizens at public expense. SPEECH This year Lead High's four speech contestants were not so successful, as none of them got beyond the District Tournament. However, they worked hard and received good experi- ence. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY It Never Rains, the annual Junior Class dramatic presentation, chalked up another tri- umph for the Juniors, and their director, Miss Braum. Presented two evenings by two casts, the play climaxed weeks of hard work. This is one of the few chances the students have to demonstrate their dramatic abilities. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Captain AppIejack, a comedy, mystery and drama combined in one play, was presented as the annual Senior Class Play, directed by Miss Gladys Bradley. The second act relived the days of the swashbuckling buccaneers. It was the first of this type seen in L. H. S. and proved to be a success. L CLUB Twenty-six boys composed the L Club for this year. The boys in the club sponsored a dance, held their initiation and aided Mr. R. G. Cartwright in staging the annual juvenile bas- ketball tournament. Thirteen new rnembers entered the club this year, all of whom were recruited from foot- ball. Four of these boys also received their letters in basketball. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This year the membership of the G. A. A. hit a new high mark. Under the direction of Miss Eva Grace Siple the girls have been especially active in tennis, baseball, volleyball, bas- ketball, and track. Basketball, however, was the favorite sport of the girls and enthusiasm was added to the activilty when Louis Fink donated a trophy to the winning team. The trophy went to the Junior gir s. n ' IH, dxf rfjyrbvw I Iv '. C M-fx' 'I 3 . ,,. ff. A I . ,A . 4',.vplvlZ'-rs ' ' , H ue -' ' V I ' rl - -- 11- .. ft: 1- We 1+ s f fJ,1v- 'A' . sf' ft-'-r ', ,- N . iff .- -M: .--aft' -' ' . r I V Al Y , I . ,- - - H ' . - - 'f',r'r f'- I ,inf ,Q-ww'- ' ,,.7 3' KIA!-H 1 I . at ' .152 ,f. It ,,ilf'z f' ' Q wean Madam! ' 6607206- OFFICERS IVI, MITCHELL E. ROSENKRANZ R. MILLETT W. RUZICK President Secretory Vice-President Vice-President STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row--Mackie, Berry, R, Southward, King, Ruzick, Rowe, Campbell, Sandvig, IvIcCortnauQhy,, Principai Curran, adviser Second Row-Lucca, I-Iali, Weyand, Merow, Rosenkranz, Gushurst, White, Lahti, Caserio, Jenkins. Frorit ROWYGCJIIO, Kipena, Enyearf, Zupet, Zoric, Mitcheil, Warren, Larkin, Pyne, Stolberg, Curnow, Jefferson. s , J Jig Wx Y ,K Executive Editor.. Managing Editor ..... Department Editor... Sports Editor .... Music Editor ..... Exchange Editor.. Divisional Editor.. Reporters- EDITORIAI. STAFF Helrnar lsackson, Viola Grandstatf, Alice Merow, Tessie Musso, Don Harvey, Bar- bara Meredith, Marion Billings, Robert Carlson, Patricia Murray. if ..Morion Lucca Rosemary Bjorge ..........Rex Hall . .Burney Egema Howard Reddish . . . . . .George Allen .Morris Sandvig Editor-in-chief .................,...,.......................... Aune Waisen Feature Editor ................................................... Harry Ross Typists ........ .... M ary Ruzick, Barbara White, Lola Poppleton, Rebecca Furze BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .... ............ ....................,,...... R e x Hall Associates ....... .... V irginia Ross, John Rowe, Eino Mackie, Kendall Ward , M11 1 Back Row-Miss Bradley, adviser, Mackie Carlson. Front Row-Lucca, White, Meredith, Mus- so, Ross. .. A Wigh- ,ffff it if ,, L ', Sl 'x Mx, 'WLT at ,Wifi fl X9 Vi' ti ,X ZW Back Row-Stearns, Allen, Sandvig, Bill- ings. Front Row-Biorge, Larkin, Waisen, Merow, l-lall. ,, Editor ............. Assistant Editors ..,. Literary Editors .... Class Editors ....... Art ................... Production Manager ...,, Assistants .......... Snapshots .......... Athletics ........... Camera Editor ..... Typists .......... Editorial Sponsor ,... Art Sponsor .,.... Business Manager. . . Advertising Manager Circulation Manager. Assistants .......... Business Sponsor .... Qdfenkafe WW EDITORIAL STAFF .............................Rosemary Bjorge .............Eino Mackie, Marion Lucca .........., .Aune Waisen, Patricia Murray .....Alice Merow, Lois Lahti, Marjorie Bresee ...,...lrma Ferguson, Allison Cunningham .....................Florence Siegtriedt ..,....lvo Murdy, Robert Carlson ...Jack Eckland, Roland Klingler ..... . , . . . .Don l-larvey, Tessie Musso lflall .. . .Mary Ruzick, Betty Zoric, Lola Poppleton Howard Meador .. .......... Treva Mills BUSINESS STAFF .....BarbaraWhite ................................Virginia Ross Mildred Larkin . .John Stearns, Marcella Gaughen, Virginia Shekell P.Cook ,Q ...i , Golddigger Day, and the Lead l-ligh School Band again furnishes peppy music for the occasion .... The great struggle ..,. Notes, lyres, and l.'s rep- resent the band float ..., l-ler Majesty, Queen Margaret and attendants, who sit in the stately surroundings ot maroon and white That's a football there on the iunior float. , . . Bob, lvo and Eino proudly display their load of gold to spectators .... Mr. eooliclge takes time oft from timekeeping. . . , The paraders march into the gridiron to witness the game ,.., Stars didn't tall on Alabama, but on crepe paper, in this sophomoric spectacle .... Tick-uts, pl-eeesef' Messrs, Fitcher, Bock, Meador, Brust and Kolberg, take time oft to give us a smile ..., Even penguins and icebergs can't chill the Leadites on homecoming day .... Digger administers a gentle tap to a Bison. ,.,, The parade comes to tovvn. R? 1 1 E l i 1 2 f : Q f Y i si i .5 - x lx 'i K, -Pl .e X J J Q ix The Junior-Senior Banauetproviss not only a treat in food, but also a treat in Oriental scenery ,,.. Mount Fujiyama stands guard over the toad-laden tables . . . Japanese servants stand in line, awaiting orders ..,. At your service, madam, . . . And who wouldn't like to have a kimonoed maiden or X, ,youth serve you? . f . What goes on behind the scenesilvliss Seibald, who is responsible for the tasty dishes, has quite a job on her hands to manage f wgttairs ,.., ' tterfthe feed, the hop. CPram, to youl .... The Oriental theme prevails here also, and it proves quite diverting to dance among lan- x - A- , .' , l . x N N K .... , f - , x ,QA ' . Q - N K 3 k . , tx X E . terns and t ns so Common to Japan Foreign names on the menu and dance program made us wonder but not tor long lvlay we always have , such pleasant assogiaticiis with the Japanese 666 H. THORESON R, MCGREGOR Y. ZUPET J. STEARNS Orotion Dromotic Humorous Extemporoneous DEBATE TEAMS SANDVIG PRLENDA BILLINGS GOODRICH DEBATE SQUAD Bock Row-Billings, Scmdvig, Thoreson, Coach Kolberg, Stearns, Goodrich. Front Row-Foreman, Fiedler, Hiddleson, Murray, Grondstoff, Priendo. Qelaife Z. We IT NEVER RAlNS CAPTAlN APPLEJACKH JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Double Cast of Characters Mabel Rogers .............,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , Savannah .... Henry Rogers .... Jimmy Rogers .... Norleen Sears .... ...Arbutus Julian Helen Stier .. . .Wilma Ferguson Clara Donovan. .... Walter Donovan .... . ,. Dorothy Donovan. . . , , , Dane Lawson .... Gale. ....... Margaret .... Mary .,.. Director of Play ,.,. Assistant ............. . . . Director of Orchestra. . . . Property Manager. . .. . , Electrician ...,..... fd fa? Meta Paste . . .Morris Sandvig William Goodrich . . . .Lloyd Jenkins Kendall Ward ... . .Ruby Sheriff Dorothy Temple . . . .Geneva Wray Grace Goodrich ..George Prlenda Sheridan Kane . Rheba McGregor Genevieve Meyer ........Paul Fox Burney Egemo .Bernice Jefferson Mildred Larkin . . .Margaret Berg Gladys Keffeler ...Lorraine Reilly Helen Steinlicht ...Frances Braum .Mamie Rasmusson . . ...Henry Elster . .Wilma Ferguson ...Robert Fleeger SENIOR CLASS PLAY Cast of Characters Lush ....... Poppy Faire .............. . . Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe .... Ambrose Appleiohn ....... Anna Valeska .... . . Mrs. Pengard ..... L Horace Pengard .... Ivan Barolsky ..... Palmer ....... Dennet ..... Johnny Jason ....... . . ........... . . Pirates- .Gerald Van Horn Florence Siegfriedt . .Rosemary Bjorge . . .Robert Carlson Margaret Mitchell ..Mariorie Hughes .........Rex Hall ... .George Allen . . .Macy Torrence ....Jack Eckland ...Robert Wagner Roland Klingler, Ivo Murdy, Eino Mackie, William Wara, Donald Davis Director of Play ........ Director af Orchestra ..... Property Manager ..... Electrician ....... Stage Manager. . . Press Agent .... .... ..... Promoters .... . . . . .Gladys Bradley . . . . .Henry Elster . . . . .Tessie Musso .....Rabert Fleeger .....Eino Mackie ........Aune Waisen ....Alice Merow, Macy Torrence m f:' rw. .. RJ ,Q-- K 'w-M, E 1, 1+ A Q . '-if 55 15 sys fungi ,f iw, Q 'V ww - f Kwgvf ,iii W' n ee French looks pa-lenty satisfied, don't you think? . . . Two treshies .... A rather cool bit of fun .... Those hikers really enjoyed looking at the scenery around and above .... My, Oh My! The law of gravity has reversed on usl . , . Nickie Mastrovich .,.. These Senior boys are just too friendly. . . . Andrews, the tire-hydrant-sittereoner .... What are we coming to? Even feetbollers are taking up chorus work .... A studious trio ot boys getting ac- quainted with Mr. Webster .... Russell Contigliacco .... Did Elster and Brust use musical or forging methods to bag all these towls? . . .Sir Kay and pet .... Attention! . . . What the well-dressed women will wear this year-iduring swimming, that isl .... And some more sports .... Bicycling ond boys out camping. XC! J 6644 OFFICERS Albert Stobio ..... . .... .......... P resident Nick Mcstrovich .... ..... V ice-President Barney Storsve ..... ...... S ecretory Roy Milletf ....... ..... T reosurer I Iv ,e t Af . 1 1+ ' . yy x 1 , - X was W 13' f' f UD My vm' J 1 1' WIS W ' A OFFICERS Tessie Musso ....... ..,....... ,..... P r esident Marjorie Hughes ...,. .... V ice-President Alice Merovv ..... ..,. S ecretcry Heien Stier .... .... T reosurer . QM e' ,QQAZQQM , ,, W ,F ,,A Lead high school otters to its 6lC student . ot mechanical drawing, woodworking and metal working. Girls tind interest in any of the home economics agement. But subjects ot this type are not the only ones taught in Lead High School, For scientific students, writing, bookkeeping and shorthand are offered in the commercial course, and many subjects are taught Extra-activities are many. It one desires to indulge in music, two excellent orchestras a fine high s are in the offering. There is also the annual operetta given by the vocal students The l'Nugget and the Goldenlode rovide tin 'o r ll' t' t ' ' Th , p e i u na is ic raining. V C athletic department otters wonderful training for both boys and girls. Other extra-activities are debate, extemporaneous speaking, oratory, declarriatiori and dramatics, s a wide variety ot elective and required subiects For the boys there is an excellent Industrial Arts course consisting courses-sewing, cooking, home nursing and home man- chemistry, biology, science and geology are ottered. Type- in the social science, English and mathematics departments. chool band tour glee clubs two octettes and a mixed chorus v-'N Car ???. JJ! TH EATER ORCH ESTRA Carlson, Eckland, Zipp, Hunkins, Kramb lc M' 'h ll Hardy. ec , itc e , Configliacco, Morcom, Tretheway, Lilyblade, . V , V, , df lbuwy ,saw if -f H 1 ALI , 5 M 'V HENRY P. ELSTER i lnstrumental Director Under the capable direction of Mr, Elster, the Instrumental Music Department is one of the most active of the school, ln this department are the Concert Orchestra, Theater Orchestra, Marching Band, and the Concert Band which meets each morning for practice at eight o'clock, The organizations which have rehearsed and reviewed so ener- getically under Mr. Elster perform for most of the school functions and at many community functions. During his ten years' residence in Lead Mr, Elster has acquired an enviable reputation among the students and townspeople for his ability in directing instrumental music and his all around good qualities. Giv- ing all a square deal, glad to help out at any time, willing to cooperate, and himself a diligent worker, he has won the friendship of all the students in Lead High School. ln i929 the schools of the West-River District adopted the Music Festival plan instead of the contest plan. Lead High School is repre- sented at this festival by the bends, orchestras, and glee clubs, f' V1 , ,4 1 ll I ' V ft' f ff 'J if 1, Gy J, if -1 2' , sf' ' , 1 1 VJ L' 'Af our obo, I A r' ,',1l 1' , , n 1 I If f 1 fjvff '.2,ff'.1'f C fx. ' ,, J , r,i3,!A,y,lA.izf .'-1 ,ff !1,f,1,.f .1 A , . ' fffwifgv if- 1 J, ! 4 ,, V, , I ,, . f,,,,' , .7 1 I, fffff ,, , , f , 9 ,f ,R ,f ' f -1 f NJC' I f- J U I . Jf 1 U ' W, , 1 , , I Xilfqfl, i is v- ,ff A ,T L 6,5-'17 K- H,-yAfVfda CONCERT BA ND Back Row-Ferrero, Putnam, Mattox, Parsons, Nelson, Wolff, Baldwin, Zipp, Vallandingham, Eckley, Rowe, W. I-lardy, Robinson, Edlund, Thoreson, Lilyblade, Second Raw-Olson, Miller, S3 Bray, Johnson, Hiddleson, Gauger, Krambeck, Weisenberg, Weber, W. Mitchell, Siegfriedt, Tf l-lardy, DeMarsche, R. l-lardy, Palmer, Dry, Reddish, Billings. Front RowfContigliacco, Christianson, M. Mitchell, Faulkner, Scown, Morcam, Tretheway. CONCERT ORCHESTRA Back Row-Scruggs, Millel, Gitto, Zipp, Krambeck, Weber, W, Mitchell, Tretheway, Billings, Scown, Dry, Thoreson, Lilyblade, Rowe, W, Flardy, Baldwin, Murray, Johnson, Siegtriedt. Selsond Row7E, Waisen, Eckland, Skinrood, Contigliacco, Christianson, l-liddleson, Wheaton, Lilly, C. Foreman. Front Row?CarlSOn, A. Waisep,'M. Mitchell, l-lunkins, Faulkner, DeMarsche, Mattson, fs 1 3 V 1. i vf S. i. I , ,ll - x ,- , x 1 7 '- N 4 I' I N f' 'V :fit- , s n K i 1 i lf- . Mlm r . - 1 X'. and gag 'sa f i I I GIRI.S' OCTETTE Zuhr, Reilly, Harvison, Furze, Rounsevell, Stanley, Kane, Waisen MIXED QUARTIETTE Kane, Mitchell, Andrews, Van I-Iorn.. BOYS' OCTETTE I-Iardy, Bray, Sinkey, Morcom, Van I-Iorn, Payne, Andrews, Jenkins. Miss Martin is completing her ninth year in Lead High, Under her capable supervision are the Girls' Senior and Junior Glee Clubs, Girls' Octette, Boys' Senior and Junior Glee Clubs, Boys' Octette, Mixed Quartetle, and individual voice training, Besides the high school work Miss Martin supervises the grade music. Ensembles which have appeared publicly many times during the year have been well received and appreciated, The yearly operetta is one ot the most artistic and interesting productions ot the year. Most im- portant ot the year's events, however, is the spring music testival at Rapid City. Miss Martin is impartial and unseltish, which is obvious from the number of students that belong to her organizations and who are always glad to work and cooperate with her in every way, J K s Xi u x Y MAY E. MARTIN Vocal Director f fmlflb c Sp' Y ,J 6 if ' ', s-1 sl X, JWLMTC X X i N QS Q GlRLSl SENIOR GLEF CLUB Back Row-Gavins, Wilson, Julian, Kane, Stanley, Wright, White, Nelson, A. Waisen, Laridguth. Third Row-Rounseyell, Frazier, Perrin, Reilly, Martin, Sheriff, Scruggs, Furze, Van'l'yne, Stolberg. Second Row-H. l-laryison, Andrews, Temple, Leino, Williams, l-lauk, Grove, Schmidt, E Waisen, Zupet, Wheaton. Front RoweRoscoe, Fors, Larkin, l-logon, l-l. l-larvison, Zuhr, Krilanovich, Siegtriedt, Jefferson, l-lammer, Ferguson, Stier BOYS' JUNlOR GLEE CLUB Bock Row-Sederstrom, R, Eckley, Greene, Carr, McGrath, Mooney, J, Nelson, Vanliirk, l . Second Row-Poppleton, Robinson, Christiansen, Contigliacco, Martin, Eyster, Stephenson, l-luhtala, ' Front Row-Roanseyell, Steelman, Tally, Dry, Matson, Reed, Weber, R, Nelson, Cunningham. GIRLS' JUNIOR GLEE CLUB Back Row--Miles, Lakson, Rowland, Lomheim, Andrews, Henderson, Caserio, Scott, Flisram, James, Fiedler, Marr, Vanl-lorn 'lhird Row--Hardy, Getsgo, Osborne, E. Frazier, l-lett, Saville, Carlson, Bruner, Aiiala, Barry, Markham, Lahti, Ronneberg Second Row--Hiddleson, Ewald, Lyons, Baker, Weyand, Martin, Miller, Calhoon, l-lunkins, Enyeart, Johnson, Kipena. Front Row-Pyne, Graham, C. Frazier, Cooper, Keill, Ketteler, Kennedy, Stoner, Waymire, Bosonlco, Robinson, Rizzi. Yi LXJLCJLC BOYS SENIOR GLEE CLUB Bock Rew Jenkins Knox, Cunninghom, Mortin, Pgyne, Andrews, Gouger. Second Row Von Horn, Dry, Nelson, Sinkey, McConnoughy, Millett, Morcom, Mitchell, Front Row Sorich Vonhloy, Broy, Hordy, Reddish, Kone, Ccirlson, Hett. THE GCN DOLIERSH Presented by High School Senior Glee Clubs Cost of Chorocters The Duke ot Plozo-Toro-Boritone ....... ...........,.,.... ..,.. R u ssell Hor The Duchess ot Rlozo-Toro-Controlto ..,. .... ..., ..... M o r ilois Rei Cosildo, their doughter-Soprono ......... Don Alhomhro Del Bolero, the Grond lnquis Luiz, Attendont to the Duke-Tenor ...... Morco Polmieri, o Venition Gondolier-Teno Guiseope Polrnieri, Brother of Morco-Tenor .... Gionetto, o Contodine--Soprano .......... Tesso, Friend of Gionetto-Soprono ........ .,.,Soro Ruth Ko itor of SpoinfBoritone .... .... Hovvord Thores .....Williom Jenki .Gerold Von Ho .Richord Morc Beverly Andrew ...Betty Stonl Antonio, Froncesco ond Giorgio, Venetion Gondolieri. ,. .... Richord Andrews, Allison Cunninghom, Sheridon Ko Fiometto, Giulio ond Vittorio, Contodine ...,.,...... ...... VV iimo Ferguson, Helen Stier, Mildred Rounsev lnez, the King's Foster-Mother ....................... ..Loketo Lo B Chorus ot Contodine, Flower Girls, Herolds ond Gondolieri Director ........,..... .... M iss Moy E, Mortin Director of Orchestra .,.., ..,...,...........,.......... M r. H. P. Elster Director of Stoge Sets .... ........... . .................. M iss Trevo Mills Accomponists .....,.. .... M iss Moxine Parsons ond Miss Morgoret Mitchell Properties ,..,. .............. , ............ A Ilison Cunninghorn 24-'13,-5.- 3 5695 . f.. I .Jw fj: -N . M FW USD Az he afaacfwfor FOOTBALL Starting the football season with but five returning lettermen, the Golddiggers, by hard train- ing and good coaching, gradually worked their way up to become the Black l-lills Conference Cham- pions by defeating the Rapid City Cobblers on Armistice Day, November ll, l935. Altogether twenty boys were awarded letters in football. Five of these lettermen who will be lost by graduation are: Captain Albert Stabio, Frank Ansaldo, Barney Storsve, Morris Johnson and Rex l-lall. All of these boys played one of the finest brands of football ever to be seen on any Black Hills gridiron. Captain Stabio was placed on the honorary All-State first sguad in the guard position. Ansaldo and Storsve received berths on the All-State second sguad as halfback and tackle, respective y. Throughout the entire season Lead scored l3O points while 25 points were scored against them by their opponents. Sturgis, Rapid City, and Sheridan, Wyoming, were the only teams to cross the Muckers' goal line. On September T4 the first game ended in a hard-fought 6-6 tie played with Sturgis on Sturgis soil. The first home game, on September Zl, with Gillette, Wyoming, was a feather in the Digger hat, The Wyoming invaders were held scoreless while Lead chalked up l4 points. One week later Spearfish was smothered on their own field, 24-O, by the fired-up Golddiggers. ln this game Lead excelled in terrific end runs and powerful line charges. F Golddigger Day, one of the highlights of the gridiron season, was staged on Friday, Oct. ll. On this day the l-lot Springs Bison had planned to stampede the Muckers on the mountain top field. The Bison went home on the low end of a 36-O score. The Diggers met their first defeat on Oct. l9 at the hands of the Sheridan Broncs. Sheridan had a decided weight advantage and scored two touchdowns by using the ancient sleeper play. The final gun sounded with Lead on the short end ofa l3-O score. November l, on the Deadwood flood-lighted field, Lead defeated their age-old rivals from Dead- wood, 6-O. Little progress could be made in this game by either team because of the biting cold, driv- ing snow, and the ice-covered field. After one defeat the Diggers refused to take another and so it seemed throughout the season. On Oct. 25 the Muckers rode the hard-bucking Broncs to a standstill on the Belle Fourche range to the tune of a 26-O victory. At last came Armistice Day. The most gripping game of the season had arrived. The Rapid City Cobblers, with a long line of victories to their credit, were determined to down the Diggers and carry off the conference championship. With perfect weather for a good contest Rapid started the fireworks by putting the pigskin over the goal in the first few minutes of play. Lead, fighting furi- ously for every inch of ground, retaliated by putting the ball across the line in the second guarter. ln the last quarter an indomitable will to win carried the ball over the line again for the Muckers, The gun went off and the frenzied crowd went crazy over the l3-6 score which brought an almost perfect season to an end for the Lead l-ligh School Golddiggers. BASKETBALL , The Lead Golddiggers were fast but had a great disadvantage in their lack of height, l-lowever, they ended their season in second place in the Black l-lills Conference, having been defeated only by the Rapid City Cobblers. The Rapid guint came out victorious on our home hardwood and in two encounters in Rapid City. A new system was initiated in the state basketball tournaments this year to provide a fairer sys- tem of competition for the smaller schools, The schools of the state were divided into two classes, A and B. The A group was made up of the larger schools in the state while the B group allowed the smaller schools to compete for honors among themselves. As Lead and Rapid City were the only Class A teams in the West River district it was necessary to play only one game to see which team would enter the State Class A Tournament, The game was played at the School of Mines gymnasium in Rapid Citv and proved to be the most exciting encoun- ter of the season, with Lead sinking shot after shot to keep pace with the Cobblerst The Rapid five finally managed to emerge victorious by a 24-i8 score. Basketball letters were awarded to lO boys this vear, three of whom received their first letter in the sport. The Golddigaers will lose onlv three lettermen, Captain John Andrews, l-lelmar lsack- son, and Roland Klingler will be lost by graduation, With seven letter men returning next season, the Muckers can be assured ofa speedy, experienced guintet. TRACK ' Captain Frank Ansaldo, Ray Southward, Tom Southward and James Meredith return in l936 to form the nucleus of this year's track sguad. Ansaldo, with two years of experience behind him, majors in the 220-yard low hurdles, 220-yard dash, and the one-half mile relay. The Southward twins and Meredith return with one year's experience on the cinder path Ray Southward runs the guarter-mile relay while his brother, Tom, runs the half-mile relay. Both boys par- ticipate in the mile relay. Dash speed appeals to Meredith so his most important activities lie in the TOO-yard and 220-yard dashes. l-le also runs the half-mile relay. awaken fgubzj? .JXUXK 4 xv , W X 1 I x x f ' I 1 QW AMUAVXLJ 5' N-NE 0 5 666741 k6Z6!67f5f i ,f1..4-4 Va- f.,'l.-I' ,, apr 5,1 I ,, fry' xvliafjlffgf 0 COACHES BELL DUNMIRE PITCHER CAR-I-VVRIGHT CAP-VAINS STABIO ANDREWS ANSALDO CHEER LEADERS ANDREWS MUSSO HARVEY Letid Leod Leod Lead SCHEDULE OE GAMES Sturgis Gillette .. Speorfish . I-lot Springs Lecd Leod Lead Leod SCHEDULE OF GAMES Sheridon......,...f.l3 ....26 BeIIeFourche........O ....6 Deodwoodu... .,..O ......13 RopidCi'fy..... ....6 FIRST TEAM Back Row: R. Soulhwarcl, Andrews! Ruziclc, T. Soutllward, lsackson Front Row: l..edyzu'd. Millett, Klingler, Akrop Egemo. Lead Lead Lead Lead Lead 46 Sundance 35 Cusler . . 29 Deadwood 48 Nlslaad . 3l Newell .. SCHEDULE OF GAMES ......ll Lead ...,.22 Lead . ..... 24 Lead . . ...... 6 Lead . . ..... l 2 Lead Spearfislw . , . Sturgis .. . Deadwood . . Sturgis ..... Belle Eourche SCHEDULE OE GAMES Rapid City .... ..... 2 9 Lead ..... ...... 3 O Belle Eourche I-lotSprir1gs .......... i7 Lead ............... i4 Rapid City.. . 4 Spearfish .... .. .... 18 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Deadwood ... . ...,. i4 Lead ... ..,..... 18 Rapid City, .. TRACK SQUAD Bock Row-Morrissey, R. Southword, T. Southword, l-left, Akrop, Ansoldo, Sorich, Grove, Mostrovich, Meredith, Egemo, Harvey Front Row-Trudell, Vollondinghom, Talley, Stephenson, Olson, Muth, Siegfriedt, Mitchell, Coserio, Dry, Baldwin, Holl. R , .' . A13!Zf'5l?',2-. 1'?i ' 'EQ--'Lf.. 'i f f -.5. + ?iT1 . ffm f L. . . . A , r... , - J Q ' ' f' '1--. . it ,ig -f M 'P-'2 Fvff-in ,- f A - .-It--3 . fig X., ' r , .. ,1. 15 . 2 515 ,?e2'i, ...nf war.-.. .R A ., .- iffrw, 3' - 1 fr, f.: -hr . . -312. uv uxm , , x ff X x NX X xxxgx S xx X X xxx UFS ' as fQ5.zf.Qs.jga5g?EQii11 5 J 6'-. N... '-WV 4:-Va 1 I EOS W ET BLACK l-lll cl S STLIDIQ, INC. A Photograph of Your Product conveys more at a glance than pages ot description LET US CONVINCE YOU CALL 2652 Photographs Tell the Truth , - -E -- M .QTATQTQ ltif xxsfss fs X I Sept. l-Teachers beginning My 1 Sept. Zggrermpm Derby. to appear. Oli l-lum! xsgx 7 . N333 Jia L J-N 9 Kw., u h v. . .. V sf, I 5 , c Q - T LET YOURS BE Tl-lE PERFECT GIFT I an accurate timepiece .I ' ' ' IQ 1 M-Wg, ' 5-' mi F+,w,,,,,h. V 5 ' memmxlggqgjl C by E L G I N , A I Smart semi-baguette ElQin Choose a Graduation Qitt that will l l5 levvels 339.75 be treasured for long years, side by fi side with nappy memories ot Com- ' Vf. gf f I mencement Day , . , a beautiful, J l l star-timed Elgin , , . America's f ,vi traditional gift since l865. 4 l- X l it l Jggl ley , l Handsome, compact Crusader lllllllllllllil Elgin, l5 jewels S3750 Jewglef 4 v .. A ' -A+ - Q GRANT HAMILTON B E S H A R A'S HARDWARE SUPER-MARKET The Food Shopper's Porodise 1Where oll good housewives rneefi Phones 510 ond 511 ivioi2Esco K PAINTS AND oiis R ' - 9' PLUMBING HEATING AND sHEET METAL woRi4 Ocf,11,1935-Golddigger Dov, Porode, bonfire, donce ond free show included in doy's celebrofion, Leod downs Hof Springs in pigskin bciffle. LEAD S. DAK. v-P -- w - --- is Sept. 3,1935iLeod's Iods ond losses hong up fishing RICHARDSGNS A1-UCREAM 'CE CREAM rods ond tennis rockets-School Begins, The flovor ond Texture fell the story Those Who Know Goodness dernond Oct. 3-4,1935-Freshmen's doys of Iobor, ond no poy. Seniors rule wifh iron hond, RICHARDSONS ICE CREAM COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS TT I Office Phone 2129 Residence Phone 2047 RACIC1-1 BROTHERS Moving Pionos, 1-ieovv Mcichinery I Out-of-Town 1-1c1i.iling o Speciolfy Anything Thof Is Movoble, We Move WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE 46 T as GENERAL PUBLIC UTILITIES INC. GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS HOT POINT RANGES ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Q as A A as sr LOUIE'S ' N' I 'L JOHNNIES CHICKEN HUT 1 EIJI ' . 'II1 BARBER SHOP H ,IL,T, N I KING or FRIED CHICKEN t ' , I B-- Phone 446 I I h ' 'I I . fff' -'f Xi xxx I 5 I I I I3 Lee St. Deadwood, S. Dak. 7776 C'O!'!7G'6,5 Hrs I Opposite First National Bank, + -- - ' E . I as Courtesy of Mike Racich, Agent THE TEXAS COMPANY Texaco Petroleum and Its Products HAVOLINE WAX-FREE MOTOR OIL SERVICE STATION WHOLESALE BULK PLANT Main and Stone II2 Fairview Ave. Phone 242i Phone 242i -G Goodrich Tires and Batteries Accessories ot AII Kinds WASHING GREASING SOE + W 'F Q ADAMS BROTHERS COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS DEADWOOD RAPID CITY BELLE FOURCI-IE, S. DAK. Nov. C. W. RASMUSSON CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER I . . Nov. ll, i935-Red Letter Day in Lead I-Iigh School toot- ball history. The mighty Rapid squad goes down in defeat under Lead's eleven, and Lead claims title ot Black Hills Championship. ZI-22, i935- lt Never Rains reigns popular as Junior plays usually do. Phone 234i -R Nov. 28, i935-Students cast aside studies and talk tur- key. Dec. 4, i935-One of school's battles decided-vote proves maroon and white more popular than maroon and gold for school colors. -5 COXEY'S SERVICE ROUNSEVELL STATION FU N E Nl E Opposite First National Bank STANDARD OIL I IO S. Mill Phone 2360 Complete Service LINDQUIST BEAUTY SHOP Over Bohannan's Barber Shop Phone 2053-M ED'S DRUG STORE Complete Prescription Service - 42-A - A 9 MERRITS HOME BAKERY d RUZICK 8c FERRERO an CON FECTIONERY FRESH MEATS FlSl-l AND POULTRY Our Pies Are Served Exclusively or Free Delivery Twice Daily The Snack Shop and Kelly's in Lead Anywhere in the City N ' W ' KULPACA GROCERY Dec. lO, i935-Local netsters defeat Custer and Sundance in first basketball games of season, Remember this: We like to trade with particular people Dec. l3, i935-Bob Briggs entertains student body with because music and laughter, We have the Quality that Suits Them L- S ii' an-l - - Q4 mmf? ' U 193 J S ' The merchants gave us Patronize our Advertisers, ' if '-LQ grand support, ' Give them a boost. g ff XTEBTWRX I :E 'go' l gsi s' ,fl ,fix 5 nrgxixgi t A x TTT 1' Q ' ' Tl-I li lil.l:CTl-QCJLUX The Most Popular in the United States Quality put it there Quality keeps it there Beautiful in Appearance, Durable in Construction MOST MODERN MOST EFFICIENT MONTANA DAKOTA UTILITIES CO. - i ii 5- A - vm .. -. '- f S 1 LINCOLN FORD AUTREY BROTHERS ENGRAVERS lVl U MFO RD MOTOR C O Nl P A N Y Ford Sales and Service I Lawrence and Twenty-third Streets A FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES GT BVOCPWGY LEAD DEADWOOD 2496 PHONE 536 DENVER COLORADO f ' 5 Dec. l5, i935--Debaters arrive horne tronn Chadron de- Dec. l8, l935--Lead defeats old rival, Deadwood, in has bate tourney with titth place. ketball game. Same thing repeated on Jan. l7. LEAD DAILY CALL THE FRANKLIN HO Leading Hotel ot Deadwood, South Dakota Fine Job Printing a Specialty OH CUSTGI' Battlefield l'llQl'W0Y to Yellowstone Park LEAD s pfxk and ' A Deadwood and Denver Highway OUR SPECIALTY- ' Making Clothes Look Like New Dry Cleaning - Repairing - Pressing I MODERN CLEANERS AND DYERS 5---L Z2 . ,, H + Rain or Shine, Duds on Time T Your Work Receives Our Personal Attention I MEAT - GROCWE5 VALLET CLEANERS AND DYERS Parking Space Telephone No. 2045 Phone 2162 Lecdl South DOLOTO I SARICI-l MARKET ' BLACK HILLS TIRE COMPANY INC. FULL VALUE and HIGHEST QUALITY I , I Let Us Save -You Money STANLEY 5 MARKET I AUTO SUPPLlES FISHING TACKLE Meats and Groceries l rosy 0G'I.L5l 'PlgS-, Mor'errerO 52 woR'U.ZiCk D K 1 . l U ora. Ll. YOUNG, Dentist H V + T 4 l DR. P. W. WASNER i l l Deadwood, South Dakota Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Phone 200 2l 5 Waite Blk. 223 Waite Block lSuccessor to Dr. W. L, Neill l-lours: 9-i2 a. rn., l-5 p. m.-Evenings by Appointment Phone: Office i2l-R Res: 204-J MCGREGOR CHIROPRACTOR and foot correctionist Phone 2680 -Q , I, 3055 W. Main St. Lead, S, Dak. DR. M. l.. JOHNSON D G G E R New Clark Building D T. Office: 2670 PHONE Res.: 2407 en ist Lead, South Dakota Dec, iS, i935-Sewers show sewings in sewing room for Jan, 4, i936-Debaters out-talk Deadwood team. Dec. Dec. spectators. 20, i935- Music hath charms is proved once more by band. Program given to celebrate i2-day Yuletide vacation. 28, l935fCottons and corduroys chucked aside for formals and tuxedos. Seniors sponsor hop for alumni. Jan. 6,i936-Declaimers declaim in declamatory con- test, Zupet, McGregor and Thoreson win local honors. Jan. 91935-Lead basketball squad goes on a scoring spree. Cagers defeat Spearfish, then Sturgis on Jan l0, and again on Jan. 2l, the lanky Belle Fourche five goes under Jan. 24, Q-R 'v A- A l CLARENCE P. COOPER l Attorney-at-Law I Lead South Dakota -- - DEAN A. ESLING Attorney-at-Law Lead South Dakota KELLAR AND KELLAR - gg 95 Attorneys-at-Law -- 95 l DR. BERRY Dentist l 5 Phone 85 Deadwood, S. Dak. -' A X I ' 1 '27 . if , 56. I .. 3? :P A Students and Teachers ot Lead High School have patronized MATSON TIRE SHOP Mohawk Tires Auto Accessories Under McDonald's , Lead + Y 4 Q C H A S E ' S THE SNACK SHOP LUNCHES CANDY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Since I877 Across from Assembly Hall W- ,. V if ,f' if Jan, lO-Goldenlode basi- I, Buy from our advertisers ness staff shifts into high, -E 2' ,L 7 I Q' - f-.L E:--1-I W , ,L L 12 0 S A 4105.4 I Shari' Combinjs OZFCCC, or V ' T f fda! -T + 4 ff , ur yicei on - lf!! Qi Tit! I X o Gi e s the Pr' AS I 1,7 ' f, 51,5 , MCBRIDE GROCERY If 1 ,f . Ol' ' KELLY'S CASTLE Fine Meats and Groceries Our Specialty I v L Q + LEAD BAKERY THE LOBBY Home ot for A T A S T Y P A S T R l E S candy smokes music, and Two Blocks West ot Highland Hotel magazines HT af 6 -Q G G 4: THE CITY QF LEAD Wishes to Extend Compliments to LEAD HIGH SCHOQI. DWIGHT CASNER, Mayor S. Townsend, Commissioner T. R. Stoner, Commissioner -- - we Jan l8, I936- L Club furnishes terpsichorean entertain- ment ldonce, to youl, to forget sorrows of exams. Olds ' CUCIIIIGC ' I-OSCIIIS ' GMC Trucks Jan. l8, l936-Local declaimers travel to Belle Eourche 632 Mmm Street -- phome 367 for district contest, Lose all places to Deadwood Deodwood South Dakota Debaters win second place in three-school tourney. an. Il, l936-Debaters come home empty-handed from A U E R All-American Debate tourney. SERVICE STATION an. IS, I5, i936--Students burn midnight oil, and hope for some miracle to happen, Mid-semester exams are here. Deadwood, South Dakota I K W -u Q: t The l-lome ot HART, SCI-IAFFN ER 6 MARX Clothes for MEN YOUNG MEN STUDENTS We carry the very newest in style and the finest in quality, at Popular Prices We Guarantee Satisfaction JOHN C. EINOLA I i Ii 1+--A A 4: Insist on GCDLD BAR Foops or ouALiTY BLACK HILLS IVIERCANTILE COMPANY Wholesole Distributor RUTH BROS. MACHINE WORKS Phone IO6 Deodvvood, South Dokoto Automotive Mochinists Cylinder Grinding Cylinder Boring Acetylene ond Electric Welding Rodiotor Repoiring +R- I - Im it E-E -I - -I E- , A LOGANS QI? IVIILDREETS SHOE REPAIR I 2 BEAUTY SHOP . ff H+. - L L A X I Across the St t QM gi , me Our Work Speoks For Us From the Schiil Cc? Q Riffs sg IOESW south Woll +- - I - L . MINING AND MILLING MACHINERY Since I86l I-IOISTS - DRILLS A- CRUSI-IERS . . . Everything for the Mine ond Mill . . . Our Deodwood Store corries the Lorgest Stock ot Auto Ports, Equipment ond Supplies in this territory I-IENDRIE 8c BQLTI-IOIEF' DENVER coio. omovvooo, s. DAK ' I 3 - + ! Q S f 1 2 S - F 4 God grants us the privilege of living, l-low well we live depends upon how well Q We apply our efforts and how fit and I l X HOW SAFE we keep ourselves, PRACTICE SAFETY! l-IOIVIESTAKE MINING CO. we f I if WESTINGHOUSE-ZENlTl-l RADIO l Im westincnouse REFRIGERATOR , b k b H WESTINGHOUSE wAsHER ' GS el G - l BLACK HILLS RADIO Feb. l-lot Springs, then they defeat Deadwood, Feb. 7, R. R. Pullen l l..SGCl, SOLlll'1 DCJROTCI l Om Feb' 3l, i936-Rapid Cobblers defeat Lead Golddiggers l, i936-Basketeers redeem themselves by defeating Belle Fourche, February l4, and l-lot Springs again V Q Jani 20, i936-Forty-tour new frosh enter ye walls of ye Send HTC The Laundry Lead High School. Gerald Giving entertains student body in Arabian fashion. Jan. 30, i936-I-Quill and Scroll initiates six new members. TRY US FlRST PAVLOVICI-l Sc CO. Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables LEAD STEAM LAUNDRY Fresh Meats and poultry 709 Main Street Phone 2082 For the Finest in Movies BLACK HILLS AMUSEMENT COMPANY Nothing But the Best Shows RAPID CITY DEADWOQD BELLE FOURCI-IE CI-IADRON, NEBR. l-IOT SPRINGS GORDON, NEBR. + V - + if . I I . ' Compliments of A i E' ff , 'gdsa Yxfffl T 4 c W wwf SEELY'S J. J. NEWBERRY DRUG STQRE 5-TO-25 CENT STORE Q Appreciates Your Trade f c ' Where Values Outweigh Dollars If bam f W 'J f ' + :H , Y , 4 Q -. 4 THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY You like it or you don't .... You take it or leave it .... We take it because we like it, which is not quite the same as saying that we take it and like it .... Time and experience has made us believe in it , . . We have found there to be a justified reason for every ingredient and operation contained in QUALITY merchandise ..... That's the way it is. There is only one standard of QUALITY. That standard can only be attained after scores of painstaking tests have been made to determine the best quality .,.. lt always strives to give you the most for your buying dollar ,... lt seeks to be no better and no worse, for to be either would contradict its purpose ..... We believe in QUALITY. . . . and that's the way that is. Now what we believe and what you believe may be identical or very different things. . . . We believe the trend is toward QUALITY , . . and to the testing of merchandise to determine its highest standards .,.. We believe implicitly in what Marshall Field once saidi Quality is remembered long after price is forgotten. . . .And further, we have evidence to prove that LEAD-ITES are believing likewise, We believe in amplifying the case of QUALITY, so more and more of our customers may become believers for economy's sake . . . and that's the way that is. I-IEARST IVIERCANTILE CO Where Quality ls l-ligher Than Price .15 ?,?,?Ml5 g..- 1 1 , it .g 1 : -A:' Gil - Ji E27 fr 1 I X fx . 4 .1 . fl 1 - lufimi. rf vfiiiffl-55 2254. 'X - '5f'E21I52? J fi iraqi. ,z -L-,V-:.. . ' 11 'V 1..21P'?3s':wLg:riii,Hq, 'Wifi' ti? f. - r if ' f t'-' Q t . - .-'Ii?m'i'51,-215x515 M . ,Q IVIPANY 5 - Y A '43 gi I ALWAYS Ask EOR When you think of ANYTHING ELECTRICAL SWAN DER'S LONG BOY BREAD think of l l. A. lVl. RADIO AND ELECTRICAL SHOP l-GOCI, South DCIIQOTG l Made Purely for You Q .L Eeb. 2l, I936-Rapid claims title of Black Hills Champion, l Lead goes down in defeat once more I BLACK HILLS JEWELRY SHOP Retail Jewelry and Certified Watch Repairing Feb. 28, l936-Quill and Scroll sponsors annual hop. M. VV. MORRIS Manufacturing Grape and Leaf Jewelry Mar. 3, 4, I936-Songsters nnove to Italy- The Gondo- liers given before a packed auditorium, E- O- l-AMMNEN Deadwood South Dakota I Mar. 5, I936-Bill Bones, humorist, humors the humor- ous. Drugs ' Mar. 61936--Debaters debate, extemporaneous speak- Sundnes ers speak, and basketeers basket at Rapid, and not Soda Fountain Service one piece of bacon brought home, MARY JEAN BEALITY SHOP EAST MAIN GROCERY Phone 2'5l4 Back of Seeley's I G ' E r Qualit in W M ' S A S S E GROCERlES,OVEGETAlBLES, FRUITS MEATS and GROCERIES IVY Phone 27l BEClCH'S STORE Deadwood South Dakota phone 553-2554 I-god, S, Dgk, , G-- E-- - A A - - if W , . . - M, I 4 JAMES MOTOR CO. STUDEBAKER BUICK PONTIAC PIERCE ARROW Trucks ond Possenger Cors Soles ond Service Genuine Ports Used Cors Deodwood Sturgis Newell Ropid City MGr'bi'll936mJUmOr girls Wm Lowe Fink trophy' basket- April I6, l936-Seniors get tree feed in I-lowoiion style o . from Juniors, ond donce to heorts' content ot Prom, April I, l936-Ice skotes, oxes, ond woolen underweor A ,I 18 I token out- fishing seoson begins, pn 1 , 'A H When Plonning Your Outings si-ioE si-ioP Youifa sHoEs stfw FixEp A ra, When Pete Fixes Them ' ' ,ffffig T ,fl C A Remember ..-as-.lg rr', SOUTH LEAD GROCERY X ,-ff-'Ai-L NQWTTM '- . 3-EQ---Lt , , , - 5- EOR EXPERT, GENERAL SERVICE WE SERVE FENWS ICE CREAM At Our Eountoin DEADWOOD DRUG CO . Phone 530 Meet the Gong ot Our Eountoin visi , April 20, ZI, l936-Seniors present f'Coptoin Applejocld' ond win o round of opplouse. 6l 5 Woshington Street Phone ZZIS T un- -- - T zu SCHWENNlNG'S GARAGE Q + CONGRATULATIONS TO Tl-IE CLASS OF '36 THE BEGINNING OF BETTER THINGS What more illustrious example of determination and self-sacrifice has ever fired the imaginative brain of youth than the world-famous Beniamin Franklin? Into his biography-which every boy should read-he wrote these words: .. From the poverty and obscurity in which I was born, and in which I passed my earliest years, I have raised myself to a state of affluence and some degree of celebrity in the world. And it was through frugality, but systematic saving, by turning everything to account, that Franklin arrived And opportunity in Franklin's day was not to be found on every hand as it is today. Every young man or woman can achieve today what Franklin did against tremendous odds. Start today by opening a savings account and adding to it regularly. It will mean the beginning of better things for you. MINERS 8: NIERCHANTS SAVINGS BANK April 24 I936-Seniors take time off and journey to May 2, I936--Musicians pack up instruments and voice Rapid to have good time. to attend Music Festival. -W as Compliments of Stop at A I- l S For a Refill with OGBORNE BEAUTY SHOP , PHILLIPS 66 GASOLINE 6 + A Sweet Thought The SEND FLOWERS to voura MOTHER FISH 34 HUNTER CQMPANY On Your Birthday MCDONALD THE FLORIST Bonded Member F. T. p. Dealers ln LUMBER f BUILDING MATERIAL 'B' CEMENT 876 I 936 PLASTER BUILDING PAPER GUSI-IURST STORE Dependable Groceries Quality Meats Phone 2I23 Delivery Service Leod S Dck sk --- , + DRESSES EOR EVERY OCCASION Established i877 Telephone No. 7 CORRECT APPAREL GEO. V. AYRES 8c CO. INC. Women Ml55e5 Children Hardware and Mining Supplies Coats Suits H015 Shoes Fishing Tackle, Guns, and Ammunition DuPont Duco, Aluminum and Enameled Ware lvlacgregor Galt Clubs NEW YORK STORE Deadwood Deadwood, South Dakota + if, , T. , + BROWN l A it E V A Congratulations, Gangl , ' iili V, A Come Down and See Us Sometime s -x r R P . p NEWEST THINGS IN SHOES, The Shop of Quality l ' N' HOSIERY AND FINDINGS T 'Q TSSSA' p F 86 lVl BOOTERY Phone 2369 Leeds. pgiqii fiomzm., it ,, Deodwoodl S' Dckm + A as I , 4E +f - + C H E V R O L E T BAGGALEY 8: COMPANY BUICK PONTIAC Sales and Service l-lUPlVlOBll.E THE HILLS See Our Fine Selection of S RECONDITIONED USED CARS Deadwood Phone l79 Deadwood Speorfish if-f - ' 4 11 . I Ti-IE , CITY OF DEADVVOOD Extends congratulations and best wishes to the Class of I936 ot the Lead I-ligh School R. L. EWING, Mayor I A May 9, I936-Tracksters make tracks around the track as they trek tor trackial honors. Lead, South Dakota I '5 Phone ZI 32 Everything In Insurance . REAL ESTATE INSURANCE -f LOANS May I3-I4, I936-Projectors and projectoresses make I xl ,flu Leod South Dckom projects for annual project show. Q 5 I '-as Webster said: K E FJ P GOOD CREDIT is worth more than all A SHQP FQR WQMEN the gold mines in the world. I prompt payments of accounts, according to X N gr gi terms, will build a priceless credit record. THE SECURITIES CREDIT. CORPORATION Deadwood, South Dakota Auto Financing Loans Always First with the Newer Things I W WH ' Tl-IE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OE LEAD, SOUTH DAKOTA With Offices ot Lead, S. D Deadwood, S. D. l-lot Springs, S, D. Spearfish, S. D. Affiliated with NORTHWEST BANCO RPO RATION +..s - L T- -4 5 ,. ,..-,E 15 : ---F 9 . I SKYLINE E r G ROC E RY ' 2 i PROUSESGROCERY ..-.- m extends congratulations to the seniors of 1936 Groceries Confectionery 'QL , ,,,, R R ' I3 - P ?TiyCi f'T 'ITEM ena OSSI, roprietor A E' rt'sr ft ,sei --,.-19 'H'5.4,,h' 2 5:? ' 1551? G A to ' IL A SCHVVARZWALD L FURNITURE COMPANY Service With G Smlle Home Furnishings of Quality D d bl P ' eRocERiEs coNFEcrioNERY are O 6 mes Phone 238 620-622 Moin St. CIGARS UGARETTES Deadwood, South Dakota we -- as L A A + 4- A ace A - - -M' 'E D AV l S' BUTLERS JEWELRY AND APPAREL Sl-lOP NOVELTY SHOP Lead's Newest, Most Modern ' Exclusive Ladies' Reddy-to-Wear Black Hills' I-Qrgegr Srggk of The Home of Style, Service, and J E W E l- R Y Courteous Treatment to Everyone Alike at reasonable prices ff' E - -9 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE STAFF OF THE T936 OOIDEIXIIODE A OUAIITY YEAR BOOK FROM THE PRESS OF THE WILL A. EBEACI-I PRINTING CO. SIOUX FALLS, S. D. ENGRAVERS FOR THE 1936 GOI DFNI ODF BUREAU OF ENGRAVING INC AT IVIINNEAPOLIS S H O E S FOR HEALTH INSURANCE Perfect Fit - Cynthia Arch - Health Shoe USE PAS-I-EURIZED DAIRY IJRODUC-I-S Quality and Style from toe to heel at J. C. PENNEY COMPANY ISOO Stores from Coast to Coast DEMAND V s GAUGI-lEN'S 'PASTEURIZED May Zl-22, i936-Teachers and students discover how MILK AND CREAM much students don't knoweexams make ugly ap- pearance once more. May 27, l936e-Seniors depart, Students dust off tennis rockets and fishing rods -4 so the wheel goes 'roun Gnd 'rounl Phone Deadwood IZO-J IM , , i E , FOR QUAUTY , , BAKER'S GARAGE , I y oPEN DAY AND NIGHT Try 5 ,S 5 2 ' ll - MODEL DRESS SHoP X A I NM ,iww , 4 dk, Lead, South Dakota S I EINVVAY Q Q . The Instrument of the Immortals Poderewski, Hofmann, Rachmaninoff, Horowitz, Gabrilowitsch, Levitzkiwscores of celebrated artists of the concert hall, conservatory and radio-enthusiastically endorse the new Steinway. Come in today and learn why they call it the greatest improvement in pianos in the last thirty years. Convenient terms arranged. Sold Exclusively in South Dakota by Y WILLIAMS PIANO CO. SIOUX FALLS H. R. SWIFT, Rapid City Hills Representative 5- . - TO OUR ADVERTISERS The sincere thanks of all those connected with the publication of the Goldenlode go to those business men who have kindly used this book as an advertising medium. 5 v . A -.Q cv , fwfamae In closing this i936 Goldenlode, vve, of the staff, hope that you, the readers, have found in this book pleasant memories of happy years at Lead l-ligh School. We have tried to present to you a pictorial view of life in Lead High, and vve hope that in days to come you will look back, through the pages of this book, meet again old friends and relive happy experiences of school days. We hope, too, that each and every one of you may find happiness and success in future life, And so vve say Good Luck and l-lappy Days? 5 fwfwf f7ff'j9,Lff A wwf vm Mi' I 'WY N 'Sl i K X . X ' M X xx x 5 1 k X 4 x , f 3. 1,1 4 ', f. , F, Q A. x f if ,, Qi -1 11 5 1. Z' u 1 i , E