Highmore High School - Hisodak Yearbook (Highmore, SD)

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AUTOGRAPH HUNTING.. .and comparison of views on the yearbook kept HHS students busy for hours at the annual Hlsodak party. Hisodak NEW METHODS...of production are reveal- ed by advisor Bob Johnson to Kay Mc- Girr. sophomore edi- tor: Peg Hale, assis- tant business manager: Juanita Kindopp, as- sistant editor: Susan Mason. LaVaughn Mc- Girr, editors: Nancy Millar, assistant edi- tor: Shirley Kusser. business manager: and Lois Harter, sopho- more editor. 27

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Inexperience Plagues Yearbook Staff CONCENTRATION...key word for sophomore writer David Splettstoes8er. Long hours of writing, arranging, searching for Just the right words go into every yearbook. At the end is a feeling of relief and anxiety— relief that it actually is completed and anxiety that maybe something could still go wrong. There is hope that the gjudents will like it, and that the project will be successful and worthwhile. To accomplish this task a new system of Hisodak staffing was instituted this year. Teaching “apprentice” editors, Kay McGirr and Lois Harter, the tricks of the trade were editors LaVaughn McGirr and Susan Mason and assistant editors Juanita Kindopp and Nancy Millar. Busi- ness manager, Shirley Kusser, also had a novice, Peggy Hale, to initiate into the world of ad- vertising. With photography being done by a number of people the yearbook slowly began to take shape. Phrases were pondered over, headings written and the 1966-67 Hisodak evolved. HISODAK AD SALESMEN. SITTING: R. Hieb, G. Sunding, N. Jirsa, B. Hamlin, N. Mason, C. Stoley, G. Kutz, S. Kusser. SECOND ROW: J. Stoley, D. Namanny, S. Pietz, S. West, M. Parker, S. Remmick, P. Meek, B. Rezac, L. Cowan, K. Alger, J. Hirsch, C. Cisler, C. Burrows. THIRD ROW; C. Pekarek, T. Bondy, G. Mason, B. Stoley, C. Hahn, J. Meek, J. Rezac, S. Husband, R. Jacobsen, S. Coleman, A. Odcgaard, J. Shepherd, A. Volck, R. Edinger. FOURTH ROW: C. Kelso, N. Mason, L. Volek, J. Bussc, M. Brady, J. Hamlin, L. Zilverberg, P. Cowman, N. Schock. BACK ROW: J. Ditt- man, D. Splcttstocsscr, L. Hamlin, R. Campbell, J. Durfee, B. Baloun, V. Suhn, C. Weidenbach, A. Wcidenbach, S. Bor t ness. Z6

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LIBRARIANS. SITTING: A. Volck, P. Meek, N. Jirsa, R. Jacobsen, P. Hamlin, J. Ilirsch, V. Prochaska. MIDDLE ROW: J. Ochlerking, P. Kautz, B. Hamlin, J. Meek, J. Sieger, C. DeGooyer, B. Hicb, D. Goehring, Advisor Ellen Koc. BACK ROW: B. Rezac, P. Hale, J. Kindopp, K. Peterson, B. Edinger. Library Offers Academic Atmospher « ? “ J--— — face csslomnsv rBrJ— -- A library is an institution devoted to the col- lection of books, manuscripts, and reference materials for the student: but much more than this it provides for the student an atmosphere where he can escape the distractions of his classroom and move into an imaginary world created by his choice of literature. The librarians, the caretakers of the library. helped to motivate the students b accessionu !xx ks and keeping the library inVirder. Mrs! Koc, their adviser, instructed the librarians in the proper methods of accession. A new addition to the present system was the Bookmobile which came every month bringing new and varied lxx ks through the Title III program. INQUISITIVE MINDS ...students spend many hours in the newly renovated library. 28