Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-12
.BIaGk Hills Collage Department.
IN. d. HAZE, Edi.or. j

III. d. HARE, Editor.1
To Mss ALLAN.
Your days with us are over,
The parting has passed by,
Our hearts are filed with sadness
And long and oft we sigh.
The days we've spent together
Are cherished with the best
That life can ever give lis,
Till the eternal rest.
With hope and aspiration,
We've followed from ufar,
Through many paths of learning,
After thee, our guiding star.
Russell Thorp left Thursday evening
for his home at Edgemont from which
place be departs today for the Worlds
fair city. We are loathe TO have him
leave us, but wish him a pleasant, pro-
ii,aels trip.
President Hancher occupied the pal
pit of the NJ. Z. church on last Sunday
morning.
The meeting of the Philomathean
society Saturday night was upon the
subject of ''Prisons' and proved to be
very interesting. Quite a number of
visitors were in attendance.
The following program was rendered:
Grafton on the Mammertine Prison .. Arthur L.add
Original Poem Harry Crowden
Recitation, My Dream, ''.......O. II. Southmayd
Speech on Libby Prison. g. e. :. Russell Thorp, Jr.
II Defamation. - Alhprf ALBANIA
speech On Hot OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. calhoun
D IsS ae.' Life imprisonment VS.. Ca nhai r Msis%n
Affirmative, $. a. Calhoun, j. F. Gardner.
Negative, C. Il. Is0yden. Erina L.argent.
Speech by Prot. W. {. Bower.
"Reminiscences by John Nj. Mcnton.
Music by Mlss Anna Morrcli.
4, w. A. Turner may be seen at stated
. times in the evening attempting the
mastery of Mr.. Thorp's new bicycle,
: which was left to his tender mercies
t during Mr.. Thorp's absence.
Miss Mamie Ripple enrolled this
week in the department Of music.
Mr.. Southmayd and 'sye editor" are
the happy possessors Of a very fine
: microscope.
y Miss Matte C. Allan, who has served
the college so earnestly and efficiently
y for the last three years, and to the en-
! tire satisfaction of the management
and herself, has found it necessary, for
g private reasons, to resign her place
among the faculty. 10 say that Miss
Allan is regretfuIly given up by both
faculty and students is but a feeble ex-
preston of the feeling cherished for
her.
, 1t is estimated that about atty per
cent of American college men. upon
graduation, have Il clearly defined life
" work in view. The Importance of hav-
ing mes heart set upon some vocation.
e whatever it may lie, can scarcely be es.
timated and if any college student goes
out into the world without a foundation
e upon which tn build lie commits a great
" error. We are all certainly cut out fol
; a certain work and careful analysis OF
our natures will reveal that WORK to us
1.-THE man who hesilates is lost" Sure.
ly to no one can this be more fifty ap.
piled than to the student who, waking
on a cold, dark. winters morning. hest
tatss to spring Immediately from his
warm and comfortable couch to face
the. chilly blast. The alarm clock has
d just reused him from peaceful sleep; 1t
Sc l:, ,,,,.1 l,o,,v E1w v;.;,,p .,..I In lrs
a lessons to prepare. He hesitates and is
lost. His eyes close sleepily and he is
again far away in the land of dreams,
! where all lessons cease from troubling
may sometimes excuse sach happen
ings in winter but there are no reason.
IS able excuses for students who spend
II the morning hours of summer in sleep
# we should rise not later than $40; recu.
n perate. After a refreshing bath, a lit,
. tie walk o. run, and a plain, warm
breakfast. we are ready to meet the du.
ties of the day aud feel at peace will
all men.
le One Fare
u For the round trip, Hot Springs te
Rapid City, account of picnic of Black
10 Hills Pioneers held June 8.
~ One and One-fifth Fare fof Round Trip
To Sioux Falls on account of annua
session of the Grand Lodge l. o. o. +
and state convention Rebecca Lodge;
held May is to 18.
To Chamberlain on account of an
A. nnal encampment G. A. r., Sons q
.l N.Ao....a. NEo..aa D.l:.c o.