St Pauls High School - Smoke Signal Yearbook (Marty, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1956 volume:

THE I956 SIG NAI. '. rg '- p I I Dedlcahon To KATHERINE TEKAKWITHA Lily of the Mobawbf, Wbofe 300th birthday If currently being celebrated, Wbofe life and .fuffering For Cbrift, If an infpiration and encouragement To ezfery Indian boy and girl, Wbofe came for canonization If now under confideration The SILVER IUBILEE SMOKE SIGNAL I: lovingly dedicated Foreword THE I956 SMOKE SIGNAL is the official publi- cation of St. Paul's High School, Marty, South Dakota. In this volume we are endeavoring to show two things: first, the personalities, events and activities which will forever be associated with the current school yearg and secondly, to show by con- trast throughout this book characteristic personalities, events and activities associated with the fi'st twenty five years of our school. just as the finger of God forms the warp and woof of the fabric of our lives, so also in this volume we have tried to weave the inspiration from the Word of God which most as- suredly has affected those in whose hands God has placed the responsibility for the development of our school and our students. We are proud of this volume because it represents twenty five years of progress and achievement, a quarter century of improvement. Many of those largely responsible for inaugurating St. Paul's High School, and for forming its policies look down upon their work from above. Among these especially should be recalled Father Sylvester Eisenman, the founder and builder of Marty, his apostolic brother Leonard, also Mother Katherine Drexel, without whose financial assistance as well as her zeal in providing personnel and teachers, our high school would not have become a reality. This volume is in reality a tribute to them and to all the priests, sisters and apostolic lay people who have contributed of their time, talent and money to make this Silver Jubilee a reality. Special mention should be made of all past principals of our high school because it is especially to them that the traditions of St. Paul's have been initiated and continued. XVe salute. therefore, Sister M, Giovanni. Mother Mary of Lourdes, Sister M. Benedict J eph, Sister M. Henrietta. Sister M. Evangeline: Sister M. Immaculate Heart. and Sister M. Chrysostom. ..4.. Y 7' ,1 1' .A -.l 54 X 1 I 4 Q i f l ,,.., . i F iii fu ,, Nr.. i A ' I 'S ' YQ,-4-' - 72 , ,r, rg ' in 4 Z 9, xxx? -o--...S A 135 I ur ilver Jubilee THE 1956 SMOKE SIGNAL marks the Twenty- fifth anniversary of St. Paul's High School. Inaugu- rated back in 1951 under the careful guidance of Sr. M. Giovanni, St. Paul's High School had its humble beginning with seven freshmen students in St. Benedict's Building-in what is now the boys' dormitory. Five years later the high school course was recognized and approved by the State Depart- ment of Education. The first graduating class received diplomas from Father Sylvester, O.S.B., in 1935. The current high school building was com- pleted in 1937. Since the first group of freshmen entered St. Paul's High School to the current group of graduates listed in this 1956 Smoke Signal, a total of two hundred and thirty-five graduates have received diplomas at Marty. This Silver jubilee Smoke Signal issue depicts the story of the first twenty-five years of the Marty High School in pictures augured to show the contrast between then ' and now, The pictures of yesteryear and today, though graphically show progress in structure and enrollment, fail to capture the struggle of the early days: how Father Sylvester spared no efforts to erect an adequate high school building during the depressing years of the early 30'sg how he struggled to procure materials and personnel for the new building and enlarged en- rollmentg how Sister M. Giovanni, Mother Mary of Lourdes, Sister M. Benedict joseph, Sister M. Henrietta and other pioneers were determined to make higher education for Indian boys and girls attractive and effective. The debt of gratitude owing to these and many other personalities forever bound the early history of our high school we can- not adequately pay. It is beyond the scope of a volume such as this to do justice by citing all the signal events and to name all the personalities of the first twenty-five years of our history. We do hope, however, that this Silver jubilee Smoke Signal will be a reflection at least, of that perfect and complete Year Book recorded by the angel of Good Works hovering over St. Paul's High School. Most Rev. Williuln O. Brady, D,D. B11b0p of Sioux 17.1111 T111 Bubnp 1111111 15011111 1n11qr11t11111110111 10 1111 llbfl r1gb111 Ibdfc M11113 H1gb S1bo011 11111115 11 111z1111err11r1 011 Iliff? 1172 0cca11011 1112 muff 11111116 Father SJZZCJIEVI o1e11gbt 1011111111 111111 ll 11111011 01 1911 I11d11111 people The dem' 111 of 1b1 9111611 no 1111 115011111 be bailed And the 1r1ope111110n 0 the B61ZCd7Cfl7lE Fatlaerf togciber 111119 tb111 1611 111111141111 b1z1 1111111611 the 111611111511 ll bzfb 1128 25th 71151166 11111111111 Year 11 111 1e11r 1111111 f 1711111111 j0lH7g 111111 11111 30111153 110111611 bazc bfffl tr11111e11 111 the 1111 1111 1119111111 11.111 1b111r 0 1111111 111111 11011161111 11111111111 SIIVQ11 111 111111 11111111 tba! 1111 111111 0 Afdffj Hzgb School 11111 10111111111 11 11 11111115 111111 ll 11111p1e11d 1A!? 1 ,'2f'x 5,1 lL ,JV 'Sn QQ? 'ga 1.1 f 71' X 1 H1-sf. 0.5.8. .1 111 1 5 , .., 1. ...l..1. 1 1.1. 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I 11111. 11.111 111 'f 1 '11 11.11 111.5 .'11 x ' 'fffi nf 11111 U 11.11 'ff 51. 1'.1111r ,111 Q11,111,,l11 11 1 ' 111' 111' 11111 My Message to Our fudenls We might term the past school year as.the year of the Federal Aid to Public Schools discussion year Whatever be the pros and cons of this vital topic If IS evident that it IS st1ll far from being settled To me lf looks l1ke a bit of a goose chase although a very serious one Ask any C'lIll0llC about whit it costs h1m to support the Public School System plus what he pays for thc prryilcge of l11y1ng h1s cl11ldren educated in the l,lI'OClllll School I-lc suffers under no illusion about l11s double mxat1on He gets no returns from thc taxes VylllCl1 he pays to the State, other than the satisfaction of hav1ng been a dutiful citizen The citizen who pays h1s taxes for Public Schools could reasonably be asked to increase them if publ e demands become urgent and the C,athol1c knows that he will have to share these taxes oy er and aboye what he IS paying for the Parochial School of his choice Our school here at Marty has for more than twenty five years carried the Message of Christian Education to our Indian children XVh1lc meeting the require ments of the State, lf has not been in any way a burden to any tax payer On tl1e contrary o11r school has been a positiye boon to hehten tl1e burden of ttaepayers by taking almost f1ye hundred l1tt1e Indian Citizens off tl1e hands of tl1e State per year and 01y1ng them besides the three Rs also and aboye Ill 1 solid Chr1st11n Yy ty of I1fc XV 1e11 Father Sylycster SllI'ICCl our s lool le yrcyycd lf lS 1 duagcrous yenture suacc he coult not s11rc lbilllf the 1n111c11l su aaort o 1 school Sl lC CI'C.lllLC lCl1Cl X SIII C, lllllCC.L C red to set s o ual bcgm I Plclflkl lllllll OIT L Nfl XX llCl VCU re the 1rst sc 1oo lllk 1 c 1 1 c ere lor scyeral sc tsons while lc 1 11t eu C ll' I' In UTIUII llS I'lLl C unlenowu whcthcr 1ny ol his fr1cnds cyer tr1ed to courtgc ool1s1 XCIIIIC H1d they one so I feel Ccflllll Illlf they woull 11ot l11ye lone ecn counted IS l11s fr1ends The great missionary said tl11t l1e WIS forbade my thought of el1sco11r1gement He Slf often on the b1ck steps of l11s PIIIDIIIXC sacristy Cwluch was also h1s dwelling? pondering over l11s dreams-oyer a can of pork and beans y all 4' ff:-'N if Xuzf Rev Father Gaulbert OSB Szzperzor 0 Sl Pmlr Imfmn Mztrzon Supefmlefzdent 0 Sl Pauli Hzgb Selma! Wfhen the Indians came and gathered around him he was able to convert h1s dreams into language which though persuasive to their primitive minds, was the language of faith So v1y1d was his sense of mission that his fa1th grew into what now comprises The Mission, w1tl1 its magnificent cl111rcl1 dominating over modern facilities of grade school and lllgh school Like a prairie grass fire, one sparl-. led to the next until it spread to this entire Mission Field Many friends saw tl1e SMOKE SIGNAL this great 111111 sent up lllll came to a1d llllli, not to put out the t1rc but to fan it into 1 bright lame I11 tl1e warmth of tl11s flame 111 any souls l1 aye b en y II c o t1e loye of C1 ne when the Chlldren of Marty were c1try1ng the hods And pushuag wheel barroyys durmg the building ye 1rs there were no burdens bC.ClLlSC If yy IS IOVI' T1 the present LfCllCI'lflOfl of the Children o M rfy l would then address th1s e1rnest exhortation th rt tl1ey send 11p IllCll' SNIORI SICSNIAI of gratitude for the 75 years th1t went before thcm 'lllCl ctrned for fllCITl tl1e pr1y1lege of bcmg citmens of th1s QLI'I'N OF THIS PRAIRIIIS effgwo . I . , 7 . . 1 , . . . . . A L . S 7 . If 4 J 1, A -K A 1 1 1 , 1 , . L L 1 , - , E- vi 1 ' A za H v H K I L 1 I X A V 1 - . 1 f I I 'f 77, v i . I I L k A 'l'A '1 A A . A fc1 . 1 A .K I Y A li ' ' ' i I 1 Q ki ' I ' ' A. . I 1 ' ' Q l . A Y A K If L L bc 4 1 I f. L -.L kg H f 1 qwh Llf.l lllfllu the fl:1111A f l A H 'A odi A l as lA l A.1Al of. Pr4'f'.ll'A . lAl. l1A A K. vu K V . ia .. da A , A his face- ilg.llIl'f all dds . t to v A A - Ag A , 'I l dig 1 lt 1 ' thA prairie- up 'l 'l ' uld ' AL i A I H- K M 1 4' 'St ' f' , . 'l l b 'l ling The f11.11 l.1tio11 l.1y' 1 A A, A R A A . i A S ' A f tl1A A i t 'A'A 1 ' I ' f 1' X'.c'llT .bt 1 ku her- tl 1,'. ' A . A ' i' IL A J t ' . ing Ll few' loll. s f t a 1 g l f 'A1ls, It is . A A' 1 'I 11 . . ' dis' his f .Tl 'A tra . A d A A A AVA Ab K 'i I' A - ' . 'A . ' c 1'A jbAA lllll i ' '. 'U 'Jfw 1 LV 3 W wr mt 4 fe ,, 4 . '.g,4.,v 4J'4'f v . ' 19' Y' Q. ,-Q 'M ' 'Q ff N- 'W f Q: , ' 1 ,'b5'9fweW, gg 5755 was '2' ,v1zA.Q s 5, ,. bv V W-duff-,ki-,Z ff L2-ff: 5154? V Alba Q 4-3 ' 1, X- 1 if t W7 ll 2? 0 , 4 .ge ', ' b . n Yi? ' ' if ?3g'v--fs . , , in A 4 3 wt U 51' 1 U. ,832 . H :ww in fi . '. K ,, 1 n fi .K V I' . ' 'f-iq, ? PQ, iff. 5 3 ,'o A I 'ia A 'QW ' ',. 1 'J' ' . 1 , -.Y 9 ii' A. -4 1. -- .- IL s A i -an 6 8 ,,,,,,,,, N t , X ww- Q Fyf- ' i 'r . x 'lm 'Stix'-V , ferns I 7 L 1 M I 'Fl' U fb' just as the beautiful Marty church, now an out- standing prairie landmark, grew out of the small white frame building of a quarter-Century ago, so also the Benedictine Priests, The Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament, and zealous Lay-folk, who make up the Faculty have ever tried to build into the students a solid home for Christ. Blerrerl ir tbe man lVb0 rloer not guide bit slept By ill coumel, Or linger where firmer! really Or where mrrzzpl malt gutloer, Sit dozen nr rert: Tbe mari uflaote bear! it Jet On Ike lan' of the Lorrl, 011 tba! law. allay and night Hit lbolzgbtr dwell. I PSALM IJ Faculty and Administration ,K Priests of the Mission M Xi . . 0 1 Q, '47, Ru Fxthgr Dimgl OS B Ru Flthcr Bynum OSB Cldlld fibrin! lxcl1,1n11 lxulnl 0 fbi In J Slfmnl Full! IHIHIUIIIV1 1114111 A1IffII17lllfJ ivipxkv-v yf',:',',,av- wwf .af X Lf kms Q I X l1rhLrRo5,Lr OSB CII L S411 rl lxsillglflll I 1' 130, D,,H,,,, fiflifclu Dnulrr The isters of the Faculty , fvwws 7-Swv. 41K.'5is- J, Sr M C hry sosrom S B S A HL C Im ,WHIP ll M11f1411141I14s C X14 11111111 IHIIUUU ,Minh G41141 1! SLICIILL J fx' rf Xi 114 S Sr Mxrxe LIL Montfort S BS 1 1 1111101 T1p111Q tl 1115 1 1 I uglzrlw CIIILY il ig.: ik R Q0 1'--9 in Mr Charles Sager Mr Emxl Redfxsh Bam! Cbon Coach Mr Arnie Gau Wcldnzg Yboe Repair all-it -...L Lay Members Mr Raymond D3l1PhlD3.lS Auto Meclaamcf ii 'Il' -nf: 'Yu l P f '5w.W 'gf 1--3 Mrs. Emil Redfish Mr. james Toon Home Economist Graphic Arty F LEONARD J, EISENMAN, builder of Marty, founder of the Industrial Arts Course, father of M rt 's first famil died in action 1947. Mr. Theodore Felix a y y, Woodzz'0rking Drafling 43. 5- 1' t in-av ? 61 QT The Susters of MorhQrM of Lourdes Sr M Louls Sf M Thggphane 91 Sr M Sylxcsrcr Sf M Ceqlly Sr M Bapusta nfl 5' PX '-v Sf M Anwmfl Sr M Albert Sr M Dorothy The Blessed aeramenl fr K fi lt ,l Sr. M. Felicia Sr. M. Juanita l ' -A Sr. M. Chrysostom Sr. M. Marina Q16 KK! Sr. M. de Montfort Sr. M. Davidica SR. M. LIGUORI, S.B.S.-One of the original three sisters who came to Marty in 1923 . . . spent 33 years among our Indians . . . now senior in age and service at Marty. f 'R Sr. M. Francine F -fa' 'v rf M IX Sr. Marie Celine e-'el The blates 4,13 Morher M Tlmorhy Sr Anne Marxe Sr M Francis Sr M Anthony Mane Sr Marle Therese Sr M Agnes Q eras Nl Sf M Chffsfme Sr M Carmellra Sr Margaret Mary gy 51' Mane Bernard Sr Catherme Marne P' Sr M Cabfllll Sr M Holy Trlmry sv' N 343955 zz.-21 'J' fik 1 writ f' ex: ' ff, I , a' r: l Uf7i1 J'y ' f'g ?fAfsfff!fff'f fU ', i M111 , llllllwallw ,.aa:1f4a25m lllilllliiiwlaW WW 'HIHIW IRQ! QNX '11 Yi r U hu 1 'u mx V V! F5 as if L M 9 Jin, .- s ig ' Q. Q if U A 1 ml J X 19 ,nga . M, . X, 1 U-- .215 'Viv Mr ind Mrs Orville Sell Miss Catherine Hesse Miss Mary Becking The George LeCompto Family . and Mrs. Charles Sager lN rs. Mary lronhawk r. Romeo Dauphinais Mrs. Grace Picotte Mr. and Mrs. Zane Zephier The Theodore Felix Family Mr. Henry Drapeau Mr. Williarn Hoffman This Srlyer ubrlee Smoke Signal viishes to honor in a special may our lay emrnloyees Their help is necessary their good example and sacrifices rm portant Truly they should be included because in reality they are our Iay Apostles an rmnortant unit in our Mission Family Vazn II the hazlderr tozl If the home :J not O the Louis' hazldzng Vamly the guard keeps watch I the C113 har no! the Lord For hu guardzan Fatherhood mel 11 The Lord! gz t The fuzz ul womb 11 a reward That comer mm hzm KPSALM CXXVIU Mission Family Mr ohn Doty The Emil Redfish Family The Cecil Proyost Family - . . and Mrs. Earl Kenyon . Mr. and Mrs. Romeo I-aLonde I. The jacob Erlenbuseh Family -and Mrs. Al Holtzman Sr. .- . The Arnold Gau Family . Benedict oseph Lee - , Tie Leonard Countryman Family fm t. rs. Martha Roberts . Tie , ames Boyd Family -v , Tie Edward H. Roman Family . . Tie Al . Holtman, r., Family '1 - . Tie Raymond Dauphinais Family .-. r. WilliHI11 FCHUWCF Zl. The james W. Toon Family 33. Mr. Herman Gruis 22. The Bernard lrnoir Family 34. MrS. Margaret Shea 25. The Theodore A. Clark Family 24. The Robert Kenyon, jr., Family -21- 1:5131 A' ' 'z 11 - gf ' 31 . -. W 51 3 an N ' D, 1 . I , . vi ,TRN 'zu' , is '5n,,.,,, A N 'f K . 1 X 1 . n .Ainsli- rW'r t, 1 52551 xi 'V .J ,,.,X XM' ix X 321 X vi ,. Y, X 'KK - ,- 1 ,. r 1 .?,v f may 'U Q . M , ex. ,wax , 4 ,ar 0- 4 1? N '11 l,hK ? ,M .X in Ds 1... E l W MX Vx'-e .vi . ' 4 L l K ,N-,, ' rs- A41 w 4 . f ' 1 g 'S'3,,f X J an 'ffs ' 'A a a1a'9'eJ, ' W29 - ' za .' X all ' 7 K X '41 . al .. ,,, Sf H 3' ' are . K. Q s 41 S, Jai... 'sQ- XXV E X. 'X Q ' f KI . , ' Q: . ,Q X ,,f q x,,f' f 2 N ,qv , - ' 927' - +'f 30 il by :iv , r X 1 X11 I 'i 5 2 ,- av , ' 'a Y 5 O 5. .. an Q .,Y ,v Ex Jw 4 N 9 Y ll tw iq --fi xt Q, 'LX ,. iq, V, , ' A 'T En, 5-i f 4, 1 x vu V vm, A , , fi 'Vx 1 X '15 X - ,x 1' .. - 4 '-Y-N4-4' .. , ,1- 'N-nl3 0. 'M v 2 1 4 I' 'W -1- tv-ff' ,- ' .Q ff .K ,Q 'Q if fast' W- V The original plan of Father Sylvester, the founder and builder of Marty, is still in effect. It was his aim to turn our leaders among the lndians. For this reason, emphasis is placed on academic achievement as well as Industrial Arts and Home Economics. Direct 121-1' zmj, Lord, Ar tlvon will reach me Thy own pfztlvf. Pwr let 1113 trzzib Guide and teach me, 0 Gmf. my dc'fiL'efer, My .zbitfiaziq hope . . In l7if ull 71 Amir Ht will fmiu lfuc' lwzzzbltx' 111 Hr 01171 fuflvr Tin ffI7c.ffL'IJf lu ui!! guido, iPSAI.N1 XXIVJ School and fud ies T26.. Sister M. Clhrysostom. el.1ss moderator. advises members of the Senior class on the .id- vantuges of the m.tny high institutions of learning lnter- est and concern for their im- mediate future .tfter Gridir- ation enlls for expert .tdvite Good prepzimtion in xo- etitional training .ind eollege prepttrtttory courses gixe the students Cl sense of security in their litter life when they graduate, l,.ttin l is ttttiglit during the Sophomore ye.1r beettuse the students tire better prepitred to grasp the lttngtmge. On it smztll settle the students .ire taught to speak l.1ttin in rt conversational styleg to reeog- nize und name eommon oh- ieets in latin. Emphasis, however, is PIII on the vo- Ctibttlnry .ind use of l.gttin tts found in the Mass and l.itf urgy of the Chureh. Religionlll.tt1dlVis,.tveit eourse intorpor.ittng1ltt tlurd .ind fourth hoteles til true fin' Qzrt if Fw' ll.1,njt1t.u lf series The third year lwtil: tenters .lfllllllkl rlppllfklrlllilll Ill lllk xxtvrlx of the Holy' fihtvst 'll.e fogrtlt ye-.tr e-rripltusifes Vt-Mt tit-ii. httth to the Religious life .and .the Nldrried itste 'line ttiittltsttzr til tht It x'e.tr eUl,7'Ne' in Rtltluion 's th- 'iasel hx' :lx st :dx if 'ht sezeixte und .11 it :Xp fogeff ies -lunior English emphasizes principles of grammar. Par- ticular attention is given to parts of speech rind verbals, Complex sentence structure .ind rules governing punctua- tion is given. XY'ork in litera- ture includes especially eco- nomic and social conditions which influence various types of American literature. Material and drill to improve habits in writing and speak- ing is the project of IV English. Much work on sen- tence structure, diction, word study and spelling is in- volved. Fundamentals of speech are given. Individ- uiil needs in personality titl- justment in the use of speech as n tool in social and busi- ness reliltions is stressed. Religion ll deals particulittlv rind in detail with the life of Our Lord, The theme cen- ters around the love of Christ for us. Proofs that Christ is the Son of God and our Redeemer are exam- ined. The Sacrifice of the Mass .ind the Holv Eucharist climgixes the ye.ir's work for the Sophomores. 3 . a J I D , , Q K jp' fu new A K, ..4. g. 1' ivbivi -J x s W-A ,M , .1 E W4 .,. , .gr-1 .,.,g',3, is 'iff ne.. Jn- Q4 .- 7 - X V ,.f-f' We Ifnglish l includes the foundation of s e n t e n c e mastery? lntensive study of parts of speech and drill for the recognition of phrases. clauses and sentences accord- ing to use and punctuation comprise this course . . . de- tailed work in punctuation. correction of misplaced modifiers complete this course. Civics and American gov- ernment embraces the study of our political organizations in local, state and national af- fairs. Emphasis is put on the privileges and responsibilities of citizens. Recognition is given to current events and the use of visual aids is in- valuable. Open forum and panel discussion with student participation is used. Om' Getz! and Our Guide! is the theme of Religion l. The course in religion for ninth grade accents Faith and tells the story of Divine l.ovt wliitli led God to create us .intl promise .1 Rcdeemer llie account or C rc-ation. the lzill .ind Retleinption are tak- en in detail. The course also intlutles the study of the lit- urgital year ,ind its .ipplica tion to f,llfl5Il.lIl life. American Government-1 study of our political organi- zation in local. State and national affairs. with empha- sis given to privileges and responsibilities of' the indi- vidual citizen, Study of notable documents in Ameri- can History-the Constitution and the Declaration of Inde- pendence is included. These students are taught more of their government as many people of today do not con- cern themselves with their public duty, Typing Il begins with the review of the Business letter. Manuscript typing, and the timed writing aid the student in building up his skill and control. Office procedure, form letters, and methods of communication are given. Drills in rhythm are particu- larly stressed. Office dupli- cators, legal documents, ad- vanced tabulation are in- cluded. Typing I includes the study of the mechanism. operation, and maintenance of the type- writer. The learning of the keyboard is by the touch system which enables them to build up accuracy and speed. Problems in centering and simple tabulation are included in 9 unit of basic typing, An introduction to the varied kinds of Business letters and office forms aids the students. MW' 5-IWW' :ill ...- -w.m44v....-1 I 1 t 54,3 .5 mr --1--...I 44 1 - 11, y .4-N . D L-ft 4, , Ulf 5 , . 45 l 'VV' t - U 1 - M. . W Q - K . ' A ' 1 f , U ' , 'Va i I. l I E 4 1,, if ,. Ch mistrx introduces students to the fundimenml printiples of seientz. cmphisizing its LHIUUS III OUI' LlNllLl ion libori on xxtrlx tludts txptriments ilong r ditionil lines and affords portunity to sac the ipplivi ri of the prineiplcs set down in the introduction Spceml retognition xxis gn en the Scitnte Cliss in April 1956 by yudgts it the Annuil Seicntt Exhibit fit the Uni w isitx o Souti Dt oti xxhith nx irdcd Mfirty seientc students lirst Pluc for thcir exhibit Under the direction of Sr M Theophane, SBS the stu dents learn to express their innate feeling of beauty and harmony in the execution of drawings, water colors and paintings Many promising young artists haxe done work or drawings for the Mission They leirn better use f water punts, pen and pencil drawing, 'md other media. fourses- in n inn Arts X Crafts .ue .imilnble to all girls. It is me.mt to tonvey to the students .in apprecia- tion of Indian Art and tl' expression of lndi.1n tulu A study of .iuthentit ln designs is taken prepiti ....,. y to gutunl work in the Craft itself. Included in these tourses are beadwork, em- broidery .ind LI'UCllL'lIlll4Q A general course in home- making places emphasis on sewing as well as cooking. The aim is to make the girls efficient seamstresses. They can make their homes at- tractive and beautiful from the materials that they have at hand. They learn the mechanics of the sewing machine and how ro use a commerical pattern, using varied types of material. Under the tutelage of Mrs. Emil Redfish the three upper high school grades gain a good knowledge of hand- sewing and mending. Ad- vanced work for the girls in- cludes designing, and dress- making. The planning and making of useful articles utilizes the basic funda- mental operations, The pupils are taught the nutritional value and basic methods of preparing food. Experience is gained during the actual preparation of the meals, and the correct pro- cedure for serving them. The students also take instructions in group activities and learn to further develop those atti- tudes for good homemaking. They are rotated periodically for instructions in all related fields. . i 2 liz , . , Q. ',Y,4d7 ' E -a ?v5 fa star, to ,,-,,,,,,.,..,....-Q 1 1 gf' rl a Y. fwngai ni s.....f digg I 1 I 0 I ay 'M' ,....a-. fl Zi' afii HQ v S J . gp tg it it .1- an-. '--1 S I if A ,,- Q... 1' . 1- E , an lv' a . H. sf, te 9 f 3 Hai D he 5 21 I I if an ng. f--FFT, ,. Ji X -L.. .Gr- I , Q 1 XY'eaving-the courses in Indian Arts and Crafts are planned to create interest and pride in the work that gene- rations have done for many y e a r s. Appreciation and understanding of Indian cul- ture will make them aware of the fact that.the Indian has contributed - much to the American way of life. Weax'- ing utilizes the hand loom and original designs. Drafting and architectural drawing, working with various kinds of wood, appli- cation of simple wood finishes are included in Woodworking. Units in- struct the student in hand and machine work, with projects in upholstering, wood turn- ing, cabinet making and carpentry. The study of cost and billing of materials is added. Vlfoodworking in vol v e s planning and construction of one or more sniall projects in wood. Utilizing basic fundamentals and operations using basic hand tools. the students learn a skill that will aid him in the future. The making of .1 small working drawing. using drafting equip- ment, and introduction to some of the machine opera- tions complete this course. Our Industrial Arts courses are designed to give the student a knowledge of com- mon sense in the buying, use. md care of machines and give him a sympathetic atti- tude toward those who per- form the practical tasks of the world. It gives the student a well-balanced education to aid him in his daily living. XY'elding includes the use use of the oxy-acetylene and electric arc method of weld- ing. Instruction in units on various types of welds, braz- ing, cutting, welding in mam' positions and a good know- ledge of how to weld on iron and steel. Testing of welds for strength is an im- portant part in this course. As in all fine equipment, stress is put on the operation, care, and maintenance of welding equipment. four Keeping more than hundred feet shod I5 H Vifl' big task. That IS lust W. at the students L1 I1 Cl CF the . ' A au instruction of Mr. AIDIC G do in Shoe SIWOPA Mofkm and good Wofrlffg facilities aid the student learning a trade that all come in good use after he A15 , Instruction in the basic operations is given' out of school 'Wa i,l 25 ff ffft 2 .ffl ,r 1 21 We S Ft u I , i an ,W I kgs , X 1 ' 1 I . ' X ff 5 ta 'S 1 2 A I 1 I is This course is the study of the general science of the automobile, A t te ntion is given to the identification and servicing of the various units of the vehicle, engine, electrical and ignition system, carburetor, transmission, wheel alignment, brakes, and trouble-shooting, Servicing of the Mission vehicles adds to their practical knowledge. Practice makes perfect and ,actual experience in main- tenance is stressed. Shopwork requires high caliber thinking as does any other subject in high school. Traffic Laws and good driver behavior are stressed so that the students may be instilled with correct usage of the automobile, The cylinder press is the work-horse of any printshop. Beginning instruction on the operation and maintenance of cylinder presses is included in Graphic Arts. The general objective is to give the student a well-balanced edu- cation, and to set up ideals of good workmanship. Courses in Industrial Arts are on an elective basis. Although hand-setting of type has decreased since the invention of the Linotype, it plays a considerable part in the make-up fcompositionl of a printed job. Accuracy and a thorough knowledge of the typecase is given. Intro- duction to the history and eventual development of printing and allied arts is given in Graphic Arts classes. Linotype operation is given to the second year students. This complicated machine re- quires good maintenance and a good operator. Graphic Arts includes the study of type-faces, paper, engravings and design. The imposition of ads, book pages, planning of printing jobs, multiple form and color printing. About ninety-nine per cent of printed words today are set on this machine. First year printing involves the basic printing funda- mentals. The principles and processes in printing and instruction in the hand-setting of type, lockrup, and opera- tion of the platen press is carried out. Maintenance of the equipment is given im- portant attention as it plays an important factor in the quality of the outgoing work. 5' 'v . ., ii A, Social activities as they are enjoyed by the Marty students today were few and far-between in the pioneering brick-and-mortar days. An old grad re- marked recently: XY'e were too tired after fi pour to run or dance. But we did have fun though, he is quick to add. Organizations ' W .G and Activities we-iQ M 3' yr 2 wsu t -lf W If -40 f?-'?'f12v'fero e'3 'vw ww-.f'fr9 A , QQ f- A I ' 2'-t3ff ya3,y f Af5AA-nlr.-.AAAAeA4 SLATIID l to r ean Qroteau Shella Shunle Valla ean Pr1ehard Pearl Lrneoln Plttl exnotte Carol ean Hudson Flther Roger OSB Moderator QOHDIC Rae Hudson Albert1Tw.xo BLIYS XX mont Ielnotte Franees Ament Shlrley Brunelle Leona Lrttle Krller SECOND ROW Mrryorle Iemotte Mxry ean Flute Rose Lee Levus udy Levns emette Bernre Bertlna Wtters Lllfllfl LIYYILT Brrblrr 'lluomls Delphrne Martnn Eleanor Howard Mary Leedom Shlrley Cornelrus Clara Dean Llnse Irene Tveo Betrs lily e World Turner oanne- Qharbonneau Brenda Glllette Beuford jones Charlotte Howard TOP ROW Inez Hxgh Rock Mary Ann jams Marlene Cournoyer Donna Mae Goxan oan jeanotte Gall Yellow Brrd Shrrley Foote Burna Kennerly Bette jean Damon Irene Pleets anlee Molash Deanna Cournoyer L1nd1 Lou Claymore Helen Ienoxr Judy Holmes Gaylene eanotte Mxxme Ktbmee HH hh SEATED l to r Rxehard Cournoyer larry Frxzrer Donald Prleher George Arelnmbault Hrroll Melirrle Norman XX llker Father Roger O98 Moderator Vernon Goutnelu louis Strelfel lXllI'NlD Anderson XX nl lnm Monette Gene Bueltman umes Molash SECOND ROXW Kenneth Monerre Robert Monette Donrll Hudson kenneth Melirrde Thomas Skye Robert Geboe llrenee fre lerlele T lu rrl Croteru Clnrles Hou 1rd Plul XX hlte Bear Peter Azure TOP ROXX XX xllum Robrnette Txmothx longxe D1Xlel Young., Iohn Two Hearts Andrevs Bradford limes Frtzeerald Marxxn Clark Itmes Hudson Herbert Hxre Mrehael Romm Fred Loneflqht Qlurles luger Leyej rn , ymim, fb ll .y -, 6 rw Athvwfka. I If 5 P Qlfif li M I Y W C' 'cv V9 SEATED Donna Mae Govan Marlene Cournoyer Leona Lzttle Klller amce Molash Irene Plects M Charles Sager dzrector Father Roger chant director Srster M Chrysostom orgamft Sh1rley Spears Frances Ament Ina Rose Omaha udre Holmes Barbara Dauphlnals SECOND ROW Lawrence Frazrer james Molash Donald Hudson Andrew Bradford Norman, Walker ohn Two Hearts George Iron Shreld Robert Monette Kenneth Monette W1ll1am Monette Thomas Hudson Lawrence Luger THIRD ROXX Frances Jeanotte Joyce World Turner Inez H1gh Rock Judy Lewrs Betty Damon Burna Kennerly Mary Leedom Shlrley Cornellus Patrrcra eanotte Barbara Thomas Alberta Two Bears Charlene Thornton Delores Rousseau Shirley Foote Connxe Rae Hudson Carol Jean Hudson tuclent Chmr and erv ers 0 ew A 9 3 585,56 sand H If ex 9 FRONT ROW George Archambault Harold McBr1de Peter Azure Robert Monette Kenneth Monette Vernon Gourneau Donald Pllcher Wrllram Roblnette BACK ROW Kenneth McBr1de Francrs Crotcau Trmothy Longre Herbert Hare john Two Hearts Clarence Fredcrlck Marun Anderson Wrlllam Monette -41 .- Q Pt ,Y I I ' g , l , , I ,J . ' Y if . . D' , : I - .I , I A 7 - , . I , 3 - , . 71' , . , Q . y . . ,J l , L, , ,I ' , , , Q' I S if I' ' U If I Y A I ,s A V x - -42 nb An --V ,L- SLAILD lmdr lou Clumore Cllrx Deinflnse Petal lincoln Helen lenolr Irene Two Bears Chirles Slger Bum' Dnerm Cl1r1st1nel1Floe XX 1non1 lefrnotte Mrelnel Romrn Tlmomu Hudson SECOND RONX Denby Deeem vkllllllll Grpp Adrun Qrovsfearher Lester Arkrnson Andrew Bradford Marun Anderson Cllfford Mlrslnll Paul Whrre Bear Lqrry Frazier BACK ROW Wxlllim Brunelle Rlchard Cournoyer R1smondH11ry fhrn George lronshleld Fred Ioneflght Gene Buekmfrn Thomas Soukup Larry Luger Jumorand emor Band rw 60 OW FIOOR l url l emlm H le lem v 115 Hudson l1All 5 'N rrx lee lom lxenueth NlLBl'lLL urs Srrelfel C 1 xxblr C mrorr l xx ire Donnr Mre C mx ure flY1SIlIlL I Fl XX mom ernorre Frmees Ament llllllllf xrrler Dxud Xoung, XX1 run o 1 nerre h1lLll rel Roman XY1ll11m Monetre lxennerh Momrrn QICOND RUXX fllfwlki fflfllflklx XX lllllm Brunelle Denbx Deegrn lrrry Fruler XXXlll'lIN Grpp Adrlm cl'OXXfLlIl1LI' leirer Arkxnson Chlrles Qreer Dnerzn Plullp Arehunbaulr Herbert Hue Domld Plleher Paul XX lure Bear llmotln lonexe Nllrx 1 nr Hoxx rrr I ue lx o Be TOP ROX llrrx lueer Rlehlrd Cournoxer Rxxmone Hurx Clun Ceoree lrouslueld lxmei Hudson Nlrrlene Cournoxer Frineei lelnotre Delphlne Martm lord Deebum Chrrlene 'Il ornron Domld Hudson C onnxe Rre Hudson lrnlee Molish losce XY orlcl Turner Sherlr Shunk De mm Cournoyer Newspaper - Annual tall SEATED Kenneth Monetre janlee Molash Alberta Two Bears james Toon Advlsor Dennrs Decorah Student Editor Charlene Thornton Parn jeanotte Irene Pleets STANDING Father Roger OSB Moderator Bette jean Damon Burna Kennerly Srsrer M Chrysostorn SBS Scnror Class Counselor Class llucers C3 H QQYQ 1-vl-, BOTTOM ROW' Albcrr1Tvno Bexrs Patrrcra jeanottc Connrc Rre Hudson Merry Ieedom Irene Two Bears Thelma Gxpp BCITIUI Wfaters TOP ROXY Norman XV.1lker Dcnms Decorrh Lord Deegrn Phrlrp Arehrmbault amcs Hudson Robert Monettt Clarence Frederrck Denby Decgan Wrllrum Glpp A In.. , ,, -L K 'Q K I ', . Z' . , D 7 'Q-t L ,, K p 1,4 , Q, O I Q 5 K Q, X ' :J4 5:5 f I1 Q A 1 I' , Lf, 'F - V NK ' K M Y, - -: ::.,.,N1.1:1r-4 . I f Z ' x 'W ' u I v A , l a A ' - , , , . Q . : I , , . .. , , , . , , . ., ' , U gl A ?l 'H' 'fel F5 as 0 as f ,- V 2 Q El t -rl Q , 4 I I I . ,. A W ' D R' II -- lg . 4 fl' D . . . . ' . A 2 ' A , ', , ' Q , . - ' , ' ' . ' ' ' 1 I . 'Z ' ' ' 1 AH . 4. fu Eva , l ? . 4 , I , I f I 0 X,- ,, if' F 'LEAS 0 . A ,a-i 'hW , ' 1:1 , X 'Ml IQ 2 IP H ss x I ,s Y ,xg I 7 ' I ? K 1 ' 2. ulyffffrfvf? . i V A, 5 S. Fw 4 5 f, L QU . X! Ii 1 ig'-ms' ' 1 fu if G, .Af'n,, , , ,. V. V ' If :'5,.7' .V-A :Bc QQJHQ-fo 9' A 3 A ,Sf uv , ,f f t. vw 1, ' NH fx. V 1 . ' Q -a X N Q K 1 w N 5 AE 'Z Aa t 1 i 2 S. 5 'Y f fsY ' f Z ,, Sis ,nk L., f , f away , Q Vewwgqiha Q ,, 5 .M N, 4 A Q2 'Ms' fm jf ' ' Q4-f-.awww ,523 -?f?2j:b7, V L 'W-if-- . V, ' ' Ui. b Six I V. '- N ,' ,.,.-... --J Q. - vw -Mm. -X A 4 f :f'v f' lf' K ,wk Q .- vii b v : 4 , 4 , f 1 A , 2 ' A ,- ? J - Q ' 1 .. ,- A G , A... , 72' , 'Q l K ,,, , A of ' I . g, ' A V x :mmf ' J ,wg-4 ' qw 3' , ' E? ,V ,x Old, 3 ' . 'ifkgf :s , uw 'A 55? if ,. , 'f if '- 15'-5 -f , at ' 1 ' I ,. ' f 2 1 f i ii? x 4, ng rr ' A ff-w,?,,cz-f ' 13 ,Ag -' gigs fax . , x f 5- MQ-v3',,,Q.X ' 'G j 12-,R jywstvfj ,. E Qs- '?5'rM 1 ' ' ' 2 ' 'A L X -.1 'T 2 N-.M z' , v 5 'Til' ' J ax Za I 1 5 - V ,A-,kJ i 1 A 5 z V 8 . i 4 gt 'f :.w-.ag I N? t aa. 4 I 1 i 5 1 -. zu 459. National Assemblies Fast -becoming a pleasant tradition at Matty are the National School Assemblies Programs. Endeavoring to provide outstanding performers in drama, music, att, science and education, the National Assemblies Programs have proven to be an asset to any good school roster, XVithout a doubt the entertaining, educational and artistic programs on the assembly platform have been enthusiastically applauded during the current school year. XVe were amazed witn Up 'n' Atomng astonished by Bob Dill's skill with the bow and arrowg baffled by the Donn XY'ood, the master of escapesg thrilled by the talented Kerek tlarto. one of Americas great violinists. Don Comfort, with his program of accordion and harmonium music, was warmly received. Vile laughed at Glenn Hay- wood and wooden-headed friend Freshie. jim and Ivy Greenhalgh provided spectacular maneuvers and acrobatics on unicycles and unbelievable feats on the modern trampoline. The international song troubadour Edo Lubich, won the hearts of all with his ballads and folk tunes and songs of America. -47 'v'f.. In Q ffgfif' 7 at -p,:,,,,41 V 1 ' 'l f -1 ...I A .W --sl 1 ...WJ -J I The twenty graduates of the Class of 1956 mark the twentieth graduating class to go forth from St. Pauls High School . . . they represent a cross-section of the families, the tribes, and the localities from which Marty draws its students. Litton to the teaching That will make you wire Inrtead of turning away from it. Blefred are they Who linen to me, Keep fig!! day by day, At my llarafbold, Watrbing till I open my doom. The mini zfbo :vim me ll i115 life, D1'i7Ib.f dt-fp of Ilve Lordfr furor KPROVERBS VII 2 raduating Class of 1956 an is A X i J 1,52 , fb. ' ' I Y 'ai . P 1 2 If f f 255 f 'M M gr , v 5. 4' Q xfwot. All-X Qi if, M511 41, at . .2 I 4 'N 5? , a' J 5' 5' fi? f-W W 922' 'A , ' ffffwwf 'am A 2,- ,vig w?-ml , , 2 M., '?Y9'1 - f ew O.. ALBERTA TWO BEARS Cannon Ball North Dakota Bcrtle rs a Standrng, Rock Sloux 1 s IC two years as class offlcer fond of photo 1 graphy and chcmlstry wxll long remcmber G the Prom of 55 Sodalrty Chorr md Band for three years All Marty award 10 55 3, spent three years as a hlgh school cleaner Q--N.-,,l upper Bertle vull make a cheerful 'Bl nurse some day ,l NORMAN WALKER Macy, Nebraska -W V Spent 9 years at Marty actrve ln Sodallty cholr dramatrcs and athletlcs h t Martys lubllcc Ptgemt wont forget Martys f1rst Qathollc State Champ1onsh1p ln basketball and Allstate award wants to become a coach after graduatlon from collegc A6 PATRICIA ANN JEANOTTE Rolla North Dakota ft-7' Pattr IS a Chip from Turtlc Mountuns craay about lcttcr Wfllllig 4 years n Sildlllfy md Treasurer rn 55 56 S1UgS soprano md roots 1 swscct clarlnct glrs baskctblll managtr class offrccr lxghts ID jrttcrbugglng thc. futhful 1n flrmarmn IU 56 plms on NLIISIIIE, School 3 'Y ' ' as... D - - - ' -x ' f ' 4 5 , 1 l l a .. In as . the end man in the Minstrel and Mount I a V V L 2 . . . ' 7 x X t A f f , 4 x sa Y ' 1 ' - ' ' . . . 1 l A X M f 2 1 'L ' ' . . . 'l' . ' L A . , . H h ' . . .de- ' . I' ' .5 . . . L' Q Q ' ' ' . DENNIS DECORAI-1 Wfmnebago, Nebraska Denms the Menace IS the gemus of the class of 56 avld reader and prod1g1ous worker as Smoke S1gna1 Edzlor and secretary for Father Roger Graphxc Arts IS hns forte Eatmg and shootmg around 1n 13 the gym are my favoutes Honor Roll QFQW and faxthful bell rmger rn the church tower new prmt shop llsted as most memorable event JANICE MOLASH Fort Yates, North Dakota of She 1S snmply Frsh to clasmates roots a mean sax and soars ln the he1ghts on her alto volce 4 years ln the Sodalxty fem1n1ne lead IH H1115 of Elre class offxcer two years hobby IS collectmg bxrthday cards other peoples that IS often on Honor Roll plans on medxcal career im' at ,ff-' THOMAS SKYE tw! Cheyenne Agency, South Dakota Folks just call me Skye says Tom the congemal lad from Yates when not l1sten mg to good records Tom IS tootxn h1s trumpet A 4 year man rn Sodallty and Football hkes hlstory won t forget Martys 27 game wmnxng streak on the gndlron forte ns Industrlal Arts plans to attend Dunwoodle m Mxnneapolxs CHARLENE ANN THORNTON Yankton, South Dakota Eight years at Marty climaxed by Baptism and First Holy Communion in '56 . . . active in choir, band, dramatics. basketball . . . assist- ant editor of the Smoke Signal publication . . . Betty Crocker award winner in '56 . . . Feature Writer award gained. Charlie is most consistently on Honor Roll A . , plans to use scholarship grant to Xavier University to study pharmacy. ellis up IOHN TWO HEARTS 'T loft Totten, North Dakota 'lawns- bl TTY JEAN DAMON Great Falls, Montana Betty is French Canadian intcstry Two ycirs in the Sodality sings sop mo in thc ticir Minstrel Show cist collects hmkics is 1 hobbs rc x goes for dancing frequently gets wird for Honor in-Conduct . . ,will long remember the Prom , . . one of the old faithfuls on the dishwasher , . , hopes to operate a Beauty Shoppe. ohnny IS a 6 basketball star and captain of the Braves of 56 also actixe in sodalrty and choir Member of the Minstrel Show chorus Smoke Signal Staff member fond of civics frequent on Honor in Con duct list Ambition to play pro basketball CAROL JEANNE HUDSON Oacoma, South Dakota C to a s Sodall secretar m 3 3 55 56 srngs a good soprandy actxvle nn skrts pageants m1nstrel show 2 years 1n grrls basketball remembers best Sodallty Dance of 55 fond of eatrng and goes for T-7 chemistry wlll choose a commerclal college KENNETH MONETTE Albuquerque, New Mexrco Answers to Monette won Most Valu able Player award at Yanxton uarter back Club Banquet nn 55 goes ga ga over geometry and lrkewrse over chess and card pla mg frequently on Honor Roll Took pottery metals woodworkrng and auto mech awarded Xavxer Umversrty Scholar shl IRENE PLEETS Fort Yates, North Dakota A Sroux lassle from Yates known to her chums as Go go actne rn cholr band sodalrty dramatrcs athletics band offlcer and lrbrarlan rn 55 56 frequent honor award wmner delzghts rn llstenmg to good records fond of dancrng c1v1cs and chemls y plans on college career IH medrcme SHIRLEY FOOTE Raub, North Dakota Three years ln the Sodahry hkes rehglon classes Smoke Slgnal staff member 1n 56 readnng and hstenmg to recordings at St oe s IS Sugarfoots ndea of really zgn laxmg the prom of 55 most memorable Shlrley regular caretaker ln St oes bunldxng plans on college BURNADINE KENNERLY Brownmg, Montana Sodalzry choxr band dramzmcs get plcnry of IIILDIIOII from Burna Llk s Rtllglon and Phys Ed dantmg a favorlte pasrxme urnxry most memorable Prom of 55 Smoke Sxgnal Staff member heading for college bl XRX lxl CI ARK Marty, South Dakota mul IS d N 1 lums Au ust lu as s th xull LOIltllll1x plllltlllf' eclu A ' S CHARLES HOWARD Fort Rxce, North Dakota Smoky 15 the most common of hrs thousand and one mcknames active ln sodalxty band athleucs two years football auto mech plenty popular wlth Smoky just loves to putter around cars and trucks toots a sweet clarmet also llkes good Q-45' musxc headmg for further trammg rn amy Industrial Arts haf GAIL YELLOWBIRD Mmot, North Dakota Four years at Marty fmds Ablgaxl busy '- 7 about many rhmgs Sodalrty band dramatxcs and volley ball prefers the clarmet next to readmg falthful dmmg room attendant Honor Roll student consnstently plans on college 'V JAMES R FITZGERALD fa..-f tort Yates, North Dakota Fritz IS the tall Sloux lad from Standing Rock crazy about cars 4 year sodahty man actrve rn football and basketball hkes long dlstance runnmg fond of the deeper subyects m school frequently on the Honor Roll most memorable to IS Martys flrst state basketball crown all around mdustrnal arts man plans on Dunwoodxe Instltute MlHUCaPOllS 5' 73 -C-J! GENEVIEVE ST CLAIRE Dunse1th, North Dakota enme IS the falthful rx5,ht arm of St Baptnsta xn the k1tchen 3 years m the Sodallry when not cookmg and sewmg 15 busy scwung and cookmg Smoke Slgnal Staff Member awarded 7nd ln statcwlde Feature XX rmng IU 56 looks forward to Matrlmony BARBARA DAUPHINAIS Columbus, Montana D1m1nut1ve Chippewa from Montana thats Bobb1e has qulte a collectxon of march book covers two years as a cheerleader active xn sodallty and cho1r prmccss of Mardn Gras of 55 seen frequently n the k1tchen feature performer nn Mmstrel show lakes Clvlcs and danclng plans on college and study of X ray technology ff' il' , . . . V . , l -1 -H - - ,J . .. t . , Vi J 'I .. . . , ' N Y - . . K r . V' . ' - , . ' ...L ' ,, I - ' 1' fy-- ,.- V , I- I R f 4. w 4 4 ,A x Q47 F7 , ., .4 M , 9 ur .lx tg J. 9 4 , , ' 2' 'FN . - KL a'4 '2 J A . ', I 3 , .1 If I fm , f ,ef ,. . 'iid if Mi' Students of thc tlrly days of Mxrty look buk vuth a sm1lc at tht polgn mt mtmornts of long, hours f recrcatlon pourmf., concrttt dxgglng 1 foundatlon haulmg, rocks Thty vwtll rummbtr tht ptlly brmd days xuthout rcgrtt Todays students enjoy the fruxts or thtst found ttxons wtll Ind True ZIIICIUNZ zr omzdcfl 011 the mr 0 tht Lord 117110 but 11 oo! Wfofzlf :lcrfutc fmb 1611110771 Am! the lcfmm thc It zcb Hur! ut!! my Jon Thy jzlbcrf zz 1V7Zl7ZQ,f, Nor rmzbc light 0 Thy 7NfIfl7L'f tf 1c'1rbi11g,' No riflvcr l1c'ir'f1rf111. C7flZl'7.7 nr m't'Htzc'c' Can be thine. KPROVERBS IJ nderclassmen lIfll0l'S 2 .9 fm-15 Herbert Hare 'Uri- rv' judy Lewis G- i qv- ai 3--ts ,,- 3 Lord Dec gan ulnira Carrier Robert Gcboe ri aug' ii 3 Winona jeanotte ames Hudson 136 William Robinette S I--2 E Delphine Martin 'EY Donald Pilnhcr Gayle-ne jeanorrc john Amenr -60.- Leona Little Killer va Q T Clifford Marshall fn LA , lk Connie Rae Hudson udre Holmes Davrd Young ew was Donna Mae Govan fx rv-4, Incz Hlgh Rock -Zak cur' Edward Crorcau Txmorhy Longle f'7': las. X '-...ff T? Kenneth McBr1de Louls Srrerfel 'VN Barbara Thomas Charlotte Howard 1 4...-.1 -Shrrley Brunelle Shirley Cornelius Phllxp Archambault '21, 135- Francls Soukup M' Shella Shunk li' Mary jean Flute 61 ,. u fr ,, Q A N N' 3 5 -3 X, . 1 ' rw f X g al . X 'si J . . . .. 'iff ef VX 9 l l 'Fw ,MN ' W 14. -2 TI 2 K o W fl -' Q N -e ' xx S 4 of X x o V-7 7' f 1 - ' ' or -ll l ui: l W ophomore Class W f if ,tag Nm Wie? Robert Monetre lf -1' Marlorxc emorra Ihurm mn C ook 62 ni BQ! C lift Ijynt CPYISL Ungg Mgy1a511 1-53 4'-rg Yr-sf Frances Amenr M :rx nn Anderson 17 M in I Lrdorn Mldiael Roman Frances eanorre 'vs 114' asf p.-J Benford Jonas Dm ld M1146 -I PUCY ANU Chrnsum I 1Flm , X 1 J ? ? ' -r,-.,, I I QL Q R - . , - JZ , - x I A . ,f K- s :rw Q , 'T if JN ' K N i X :Tr I . I I Q JI ' J 'G' jg. T- 1 ts - ' Q10 A v U- 1 ' 1 tai 4' 1 is 1, 'Z 5. ns f R- LJ bn rl - ,js f Q 1,115 in fx t X . N I X as 1485 gil.:- Lmcla Lou Claymore Clarence Frederick Elemor Howard i di Vernon Gourneau of ,.1 Pearl Lxncoln ' A Q Ii! 5 3 Z o :J fb ,-. 3 Freshmen Class lrc ne Two Bears :C 'Yr'-xr' 1 Charles Luger Y Nvf' Chfrrlorre Spears 7 If ' 1' in-7 Y N 'X Mary Ann .mrs V x Helen l enmr Harold lxlLBI'lLlL NJ GCIIL BuLlCl'I13fl Shjfley Spears 63 A C corge Iron Shleld in Delores Rousseau Y...-Y Andrux Bradford Burma XVatcrs 64 Ylnzabcrh Sr ohn P Lmwrencg Lu gcr vm ,,- Barbara Malfltcrrc An... Frcdcmk Iomflghr IIC QQ,-o i I Raymond Halry Chl 5 ,-.f Mnxmc Kabance f 'n,- Y-r Adnan Crowfearher -6- 'N Qh mm Clark oy CL Lhasa YT Danby Decgan Iom IL motte ,YJ XXJIHIJIH Brumllc vb- 1- I 4.1 - 51 ,, -f Y J r r r -if fr '- N Q, 1, fm M2 il EJ x ' 3' . L-, A ' J . V .n J V I . A S L Y L. g, N 1 -nz V fl. Mt, . Q 5 A i rr:,,' , M W X an ' X ' hx f A' 3' - ,. V f X A' ' v-QQ . 4 . 9 , ' Xxf W 'J 1 R 'ff 54 ! .1 'G' 1. 6- ,' 'Y' 1 , ,J ia .471 1,-1 K P oannc C'h1rbor1neau Q Rose Andcrson M1r1lyr1 Roman SVR, '97 Rcmld 1 Pducr Pqrrlcm Pcarmm ag' f,'iP,w 1 ff Cv 7 , I Wfilliafn Gipp of ,nw Rachel Dcmontxgny 'R 6' 'Nd' CIHLIIE' Hume 'ft Rndnrd C ournoyer -J DJ Rosc Omaha 1? f' -as 32' ' an ,Q , 'f - . 7 f xv' xx Thclm1 Cnpp Thorms Hudso L fit .of Lylorm ones Brmda Gllkrrq Y Thomas Soukup Rose LCC LEWIS V36 P1111 XX Ima Bc 1r tm C I'UIL,1L1 536 D Vlllq Jcqn Pflghafd Iaureme Fraz1er 65 J 4 1 A NA 1 6 , , .1 , A J 4,5 '11 4 .Ll ' W Q Z, ' Q 4 11 1 A . - , , ' ' ', .I , . , . Y as 49- qt' ,x tv as Q .-r 4' f ,,,,, ' ' V-M11 my-i Y 1 Q, gf 1- , '-f 1 ' J 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' 6 gh j h 4' 5 ,,, M-L, I W 5 , 'A . -7 W 9 ' .24 ,, x I if V 7' k. K . ', -A 4 L V, - l .l jx ,Q .::. 'J' 1 L ' ff' f , xx ,X . 1 1 . I, , L A .K ' A 1 ' ' .gy r 1 X X R, ,F i E Q in 1 ,, ,o '9 1 n 447' rf s -A P! ji 1, 5 v , X H14 N S SV 31.6 . is 1 O Prep FQ? 'X 1 ames Mack ohn Mullen Leonard Borho chool tudents -:L--P+! 'V Xe.,,,AL. Vrctor Ormsby :mga iv Myron Helmbrecht is 'Q-GJ' Tony Vetter QSM The demand for prrests and brothers to staff the felt Blshop reallzed only Cloud Abbey the rmportant Lrfe a PREP Mrssrons has always been keenly Martys dream a century ago was recently wrth the foundatron of Blue In order to prepare young men for step of the Monastzc and Mrssromry SCHOOL for young men was begun at Marty Mrssron rn September 1954 The purpose of the Prep School IS to tram boys of hxgh school age who feel the deslre to serxe God as Benedrctrne Prrests and Brothers The school was placed under full drrectron of I'1ther Benno For many years Father Benno has been an aetlve freld man IT1lDlSfCI'lDg to the Indlans of the reservatrons At present there are srx boys enrolled rn the Prep School They lne entrrely separate from the other students of the MISSIOH Havlng therr own communrty lrfe and their own schedule the Prep School Boys l1ve a qu1s1Sem1n1ry lrfe Classes however are attended rn company of other hrgh school students at Marty Because they are 1 umt of the Mrssron Family and because they 'tre truly hugh school students at the Mrssron they should be rncluded rn the chronlcle of the current school year Fo all practrcal purposes the schedule of the Prep Students IS urtually the same as the other hrgh school students However emphasrs rs gnen to a deeper sprrrtual trarnrng and to more rntense study of Latrn than IS grven other students The Prep School IS open to any boy Indran or Whlte who havrng the necessary quall frcatrons sought rn candrdates for the Religious Life manrfest the desrre to prepare themselves to become Monks and Mrssronarres of Blue Cloud Abbey Marvrn South Dakota -67 f 1 'l . ,- s 09,2 ' 'af X 'T w ,V 1 K f v ' D 7 7 rs, g s , ' -.- c 7 'fa 1 at f l . . I . 1 , H ' . .It L K K . 1 7 ' I A ' Q t O A S .-l' . ' . Qf 1 1 Hung px, 'f IW' I 4 S S 4 1 J ' , D , .V . t . Y A H 4 A I ,f cv-kg A - U 4 . S ' y ' A 1 I A ' ' 1 t ' t , ' VJ . . V . . . QA V ' ' , . I , 1' , g, f. NA l . Y. Al 1 ' 9 .5 , ' . , , ' ,lb A ' yr , ty1,'.'f . A s . . Y . .- u 4 5 3 , . Eighth Grade FIRST ROW 1 to r Mar1e jean Fisher Marlene Thomas Laura Ann Goodteacher Bernadette Levier oan Ironthunder Dorothy Bercier anis Pekas Charlotte Rouse Romona Morin Bernadette Masqua SECOND ROW Noel Traversie Warren Camnbell Richard Lenoir Garcia Hale Clara Mae Primeau Charlotte La Plante Loretta Mae Tinker Rose Marie Thornton Eugene Parker Stanley Saul Leonard Dauphinars THIRD ROW Louis Lenoir Francis Gau Narcissus essepe Thomas Ament Andrew Ka bance Teddy Dubors Thomas Roman Levi Shunk Harold Drapeau Roland Pr1chard Sister M Iuanita evenih Grade ,a F5 FIRST ROXV, l. to r.: Myrtle Dion, Mary Rose LeRoy. Sharon Ann McBride, Theodora Hale. Corrine h'1i1fUfl, Carol Ann Gillette, Melda Tal-ces the Har, Geraldine Spirit Track. Adeline lessc-pe. lovce Selwyn. Theresa Bercier. SECOND ROVU: Narcelle Redfish, Roland McBride, Charlene Spirit Track. tilirime Arnold. Qeneva Levier, Mary Lou Charbonneau, Theresa St, john, Bernice Blackmoon. Cecilia Young Bear. Ella Rae Cournoyer, Clayton Felicia, Sister M. Theophane. THIRD ROXY: Donald Robinette. Delbert Ze-phier. l.ein Yyalter Cournoyer, Francis Wloods, Edward Dubois. lidxx ard Ray. Larry Pelkey. Dale l5uck'n.in. Iohx rig t. ' Sixth Grade 35036663633 y,...1 tru FIRST ROW l to r Gertrude Zephrer Theresa Marnn Dawnalytah LaRoche Celeste Shell Sharon Buck man Ruth Roman Loretta Charbonneau Mary Ann Durham Francrne Pekas Johanna Weston Roberta Drapeau SECOND ROW Charles Gates Ronald Lee Rrce Loretta Morrn Roberta Thomas Brenda Hale Sharon Levrer Vrolet Lenorr Carolrne Hope Arlene Dogsoldrer Lavrna Knudsen Bernard Dauphrnars Thur man Cournoyer Srster M Felrcra THIRD ROW Lours Wrrght Ramsey Omaha Wrllram Flood Frank Selwyn Duane LaMonte Terrance McLaughlin Cletus Goodteacher Warren Flood Detmer Durham Donald Traversre Marvm Lovell Francrs Drapeau Raymond Dron Fifth Grade ha'NH 'n 'nff6 fs DST! 46 if FIRST ROW l to r Patrrcra Baker Carol jean Kabance Patrrcra Charboneau Patrrcra McBr1de udrth Cournoyer Lafay Weston Bernadrne Wrrght Sharon Glasford Beverly Archambeau Carmel Flood Judy Robmette SECOND ROW Mabel Arpan Mary Ellen Leroy Teresa OConnor Claudette Ironthun der Ramona G1llette.Georgea Lewrs Margaret Ann Tmker Carol Ann Robtnette Lourse Trnker ean Ament Donna McBr1de THIRD ROW Kerth LaMonte Myron Bercxer Joseph Kabance Robert Arnold Alvrn Levrer ames Prrchard Wrllram Boushre Donald Red Owl Eldon Medrcme Horn ames Lenorr Edward Roman Steven Lenotr Rrchard Nyman Srster M Albert Fourth Grade fa f UWV FIRST ROW l to r Mae Archambeau Brookie Mae Drapeau Karen Masqua Rita Dog Soldier Louise Morin Arliss Pekas Theresa Drapeau Carol ean Dubois Gloriann Hare Marles Kezana Georgette Selwyn SECOND ROW Paul Rouse Sandy Wright Eleanor Thornton Iola Dion Evangeline Aungie Shirley Huapapi Yvonne St Cloud Sandra Leroy Avalon Hale Cheryl Martin Eddie Goodteacher Sister Marina THIRD ROW Paul Dauphinais Larry McKinney Lonnie Goodteacher Robert Raymond Richard Dubois ames Boushie Edwm Wright Leo McBride Eugene Wright Richard Leroy Kenneth Drapeau Marshall Prichard Ronnie Selwyn Third Grade qnnqn yu.. if FIRST ROW, l. to r.: Florence McBride, Judy Lee, Gwendolyn Felix. Juanita Hare. Karen Wright. Marcella Ament, Mary Jo Holtzman, Eileen Lenoir, Clarice Arpan. Ella Mae Huapapi, Yvonne Red XY'illow. SECOND ROXV: Lorenzo Dion, Louise Hare, John Herman. Glen Levier. Bernard Glasford, Victor Campbell. XY'ilbur Lovell, Michael LaCompte, Raymond Lewis, Earl Flood, Leonard Kelso, Eugene McBride, Gary Saul. Garry I.aCompte, Lawrence Shunk. THIRD ROXW: Paulette Morin, Judy Levier, Judy Drapeau. Marjorie Thorn- ton, Carol Ann Hart, Carla Redfish, Kathleen Baker, Nancy Jessepe, Mildred Martin. Wynona Harrison. Martha Jean Levier. econd fade -A AHHfNf5gh G FIRST ROW l to r Margaret Wright Judy McBride Arlene Oakeye Mary Bernie Shirley Whipple Linda Drapeau Linda Whiteshirt Patricia Hart anet Durham Audrey Hare Arnita Frederick Theresa Hart SECOND ROW Manford Spotted Wood Michael Levier Peggy Ann Lewis Francine Charboneau Sylvia Ann Hornedeagle Victoria Young EmmaMart1n Christine Medicine Horn Diane Redowl Florence Dubois Carol Selwyn Larry Lovell THIRD ROW Ronald McBride Francis Weston Bary Robin ette Dennis LeRoy Louis Medicine Horn Larry Dean Wright Gene St Cloud Maynard Hart Donald LeRoy Morris McKinney Oscar Taylor Isadore Zephier Sister M Louis First Grade n5HHHHHDHHH5n Hgh 0 FIRST ROW l. to r.: Connie Spotted Wood Rita Flood Annabella St. Cloud Susan Wright Viola LeRoy Carol Lois,McBride Helen OConnor Coeta Drapeau Gloria can Hart Geraldine Shangreau Linda Lee Marilyn Drapeau. SECOND ROW: Roger Saul, Dennis Harrison, Galen Drapeau, Bertha Knudsen, Minnie jane Arnold, Sheryl Selwyn, Marion Selwyn, jean Marie Gates, Bernice Lenoir, Deborrah Ann Wright, Douglas Herman, Richard Hare, George Shunk, Daryl Arpan. THIRD ROW: Orlando Picotte, Joseph Dubois, Lawrence Holtzman, Roger Taylor, Don Ellis Kabance, Donald Dubois, Isaac Primeaux, Eldon Redfish, Rudy Arpan, Richard St. Cloud, Theodore XVright, Irving jessepe, Earl Frederick, Francis Boushie, Sister M. Agnes. - lqll X' sff as :JF Y fha.. 1955 Fo Sep otball Record 18 StCifiii y lg? ,hey ' 7 ' . Oclir. -5 Efcfharfofsnlem 0 1? Oct Q Y Ro 7 1 gfr Fifgdgfwrfgg 13 2 - Co 21 02 7 Sfcphag Loggers 45 64 . -8 C011-,mc 24 3 15 14 LOST LOST WGN XVGN LOST WGN WGN I-OST - 'Y'?1if fn' A 4 4 I , 9 a ' 3357 e : . 4 'wr ' I 'Ei 4: J W. A, f + f aj l 4 tiff f fr, '34 MWC' , a ,Qs GJ .11-f,,' ' 4si:fQ.f',:4-IR. ,Y AN, J -gf' , ,. 1? ., H+' . aGf:T?t K4 . 955 MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS Aton High Schoot .4...,.,,,A,.4,,,,., Hat Brest .kton Cottage , ,,....,....,.,.....,,. Jim Ftevares rtervitte ,, ,..,,,,, Harotd Jorgensen oiton ,4,,, .,,4.,,, K eith Steffen :eernan .,,,,, ,.... M arvin Wdll ayvnte ,,,,,, ,,..,,,, R obert Oren lartington ,,,.,,. ,....,,,, L arry Fotkers Jefferson ,,.,....................., Everett Bradshaw TG Marty .,.. Norman Watker, Kenneth Monette 1 Meckhng ,r.,.,,,,r,r,r,rr, Gene lverson, Gary Bye 2 Nlenno ,,,,,,r, ......,4.,,........, R obert Karnes , ,,.,.. DougXas Mehthaii Ervin Ptak f Mine M X is . ,fa i .., raves rop pener to Geddes, 14 - 6 M:1z S1-: 1. 12---'Thc N155 Gridizwzz Sf-mai iff uzxdwz' 'wif-' 31'fYi' 105351 wfmen ':. - 4 ff-iv :1-in-rsovwl Admirals fr- nz 49'-Kifiuf Ld :Ew Bra'-'fAS their ir.-i ' A. 235: ief,m1-- tif-lfi sirxcv Nl.1'f'f 94112 Tiff 'ffl 'l7'f'fffif' f 'th'aH hm .Xptwnm mf 1950. Bf4:5i111 1 r- 1' mlzvy ffvid rv- ! - .' . ,I .f ..,e .mr-,il fu , 'An Q. ' 'P a, V f ' IL , ' . '- .f -fs. 'r ' 'A ,M r 1 M .QA 'I -, 1 1, Q M- 37-U':'A: ,ix .3 il inn, 4 iplyp, 3 . . 4 ' A K 'L ' riff. inf, H iz ' .X-111 ' wh P1214 . . , Q , We ' P ze 4' ITA .r I! - 1' 1 ,TAR Q? gl' ' 1 - ' A , .I ,, ' L. 3. V1 -. HIV! . 'f ik in ' X , 4 't , 5 ' f' Mferiy dn-',': ' If,-,1 fars IJ -MW H hp-fr ' 1 -ff-'W' ini '.'.'i1f-rx Ibm, ff L! R ,3-Agp, M ' M , ' zwzzufi mmi fm' Q1 ' nrvi. iwwn Pim-11-1 -ays B N . , A ,ir , W z .. ' vim, :H-ymwi stxxgw. Cf 1.1-A ftiflfrr-I Oc-Z, ., It eal' VlfwfVA11'Sf,'1I Vf ' ,771 1 53 gr- N V11 -, A . .. v A' ,YQ v yfqlgih '11 451532 if , nlfj the vwm 4 jH,,, I Q -g'J.i1't I' Wm if ' Wiifn aww. 1: V - .117-US, ' Nmfj ,VV f f X ,,, Q W, b ,Q V Tiff? Tj . s r.. 6,001 ' Ihrf HMI! IJ I 'iw , ,I is A i . g'm ? .':d..A -J A-wfivfl :,,fJ'7n 5 in M I 'J MH ,V wi' 5, gf' f 3. f ,. ' V ,P ,f 1 o , 511110, , 'N ff,',,., ' ,,. 1 mn QM 1 2 ff' f 1 u35fQ',fM,i, w ,' ' ..V A US, ,Z up U fffllfl' ' 'E ,,, ' j ,Z , 4 4, 1 -A lliillf-ffgg 6 .. 51? - ' :ls Z, K - -,M A W. fivf X 4, f M214 . Ubi -' 'V' ' 5 ' 'V A4 AJ ds U I M -1 'lff-rr -, , 'A ' 'J, L' . ' Q V ,4 IV' ff 'h ' v 1 , ' Q 5- ' ,f lc I'1'- ' -5Sffrv ' ' ' - N 'pf ,. Aid? 4l?,,,vf. Q1 W, ! 1 .1 vv '. y r Hanwlx a ,furx I V. . nj X., , , wt:-ff. - I , Q H M.-4 - SQ, f 3 NCCI Wil, U- Lfzhx, J'wf ,, 'X 1 W . , .L - '. In ,, ' ,A : . - ' I ' 'Y ,spy Q. ' ,1 ' 11 f ,V -'I flu 1 'V 6 X , ,- ni,2,f2 ,'..1,gLd,k I 1' , by 1+ ,,,' V IF IL0Sa1y Un 1 A ww ,mix ' HHN ,f,,j' fffwfi-U . an ,AV A va.l.W 3,1 ,Q NJ ,,- . , Q HJ. fjtluk 111,13 A fxmtn fu, w v, , 4, ' ' 5 A g , . I lm- ,,, A-N. ' ., ., + 5-,V ' Z' .11 - ffjf ,' V. at Ze 1, 1025! ff 4- 3' 71' ' V' 'fqfzp L, j ,1l ' nl frfgm I Jul: IL if if iv 71 JILIIL5 H1 fn 7 A ,ny HIGH- X 1 1 11,0 O11 tl f 1 Carr, ' ff' 3 ,ff g ww ,fy 1-Ugg QUARTER TOUCHDOWN S STEPHAN 7-6 'J' L. ...3 fnfg W J izzle mf min :hat had I .For QPV- ' x- 2 Q, ilu ZYIIXIION ,u 0 X C'lI'5 ,za S K '--' 'NN UNH WQ13 F1111 lUQ.I'L'H4.'l' Si. Al' As'1:.ning' wxw Ur' nf xl. Ilwv- 11 ,l'I1J!'L' Ifltxf 1114 fg- 'in 11 1 l1 Il1fiHV'!' 4 . ALr...' ,' 'U' .' - 'wk ' l ' ' ' A .9 -1 h- ' Q 1 1 D. scurv.'I'1111r'1n:u1 I V ,qw , fm. Ur 21 Cou :lc of ff 5 , 'K .. K , ' ' ' 'K K ' f ' - Q hw first f1UaF'fCY', , ' ' In 9 N Surg I, 1 .Ydrd C4 gf! if th QVOHI1 J I f Q Nik ecoxemg ,J lj fm wo Inns ' dm IS 61 1 L 'Y ch If SHHQ muff? f U fm up U1 I 11 SGI Ilgfx I I 1101 It IL nfpq ifx K 21 Dushfd Jicfd f Q I' 1 I L1 bdck f 010 1 r DUE: 11 my :gn 5fIfjK fffg Iliff Q ffm fd 'dis Jomj, 'I u 5 io tiff! 55' 6 Doszg ., 6 Iffsg . Inj! U A frm UCI fillqthe J rr . U,l I. C011 - id .V I-F' mn AX r'l ' a gm, 3 y W w 2 , 3 ..... 4s ,i .J -unuunqnpn ..-.ana-n -..-. , -,.,.,,.-.Q-gn.-u-uu4 ' 14- 'ny J , '51 S I Q-'O ,,,4f g. .,g6'5 ffrwgvg' ae af ,.. v Hamm wf YW 1 ldrmy 'leaves SEATED: Paul White Bear, Larry Frazier, William Gipp, David Young. SECOND ROW: JAMES Molalsh. manager, Robert Geboe, Gene Buckman, Marvin Anderson, Timothy Longre, Clarence FrederICk,- Peter Azure, Philip Archambault, Vernon Gourneau, manager. THIRD ROW: Father Roger, Athlezzc Dzrecror. Andrew Bradford, Marvin Clark ' ' A ' George Iron Shield, Emil ames FItzgerald, Clrfford Marshall, john Two Hearts, Norman Walker Coach THEY NOV 21-Geddes 37 XVON Nov 25-Marcus 100 71 WON Nov. 26-Breda 67 71 LOST Nov. 27-Pocahontas 54 68 LOST Nov 30-Holy Trinity 59 45 XVON Dec. 6-Bonesteel 54 68 LOST Dec. 11-Notre Dame 73 43 WON Dec. 16-Lake Andes ' 61 67 LOST Dec. 18-St. Mary's 63 60 WON Dec. 23-Pukwana 69 67 WON Dec. 29-Stephan 66 25 WON Jan. 7-St. Agatha's 59 77 LOST jan. Z0-Flandreau Indians 68 94 LOST Jan. 22-Stephan 67 63 WON jan. 25-St. joseph's 77 53 WON jan. 29-St. Mary's. 61 71 LOST Feb. 5-Sr. Francis 75 65 XVON Feb. 8-Notre Dame 56 77 LOST Feb. 10-Pukwana 67 51 WON Feb, 19-Sr. Agarha's 81 94 LOST Feb. 23-Ethan 104 71 WON Feb. 26-S. F. Cathedral 86 69 WON , ki,. Q4,1, ' E Mar. 3-St. Francis R6 63 XVON W- CATHOLIC STATE TOURNAMENT if-A 1 , March 5, 6, 7 V- 1 ' Sioux Falls, South Dakota . I , .. Aj J' -..'. St. Martins XVON ' 4 . Stephan WON A ' ' St. AQatha's LOST THIRD PLACE ,C ' S, F. Cathedral XVON CATHOLIC INDIAN TOURNAMENT G '.- W., March 11, 12 ,vt r ' NR Rapid City, South Dakota sfepmn WON FIRST PLACE St. Francis WON IQ, I' If IJ. ll .4 ' Cheer eaderg Ili MARU I 1l.' ,V 9' . . , .VV s .A, B 4 v Q1 w, 3 -inglv X f 3' in vm f 54 af 2 4, f Yi , 1, lgsfiglf 0 wagfly , 3 Q P y Q 3 x AQ' s Y E4 Q F 1 5 Q-si Alma Mater Two hundred and thirty-five diplomas have been given to Marty graduates since the doors of St. Paul's High School were opened a quarter century ago. First record of high school grads dates back to 1955. There were only three graduates that year: LILLIAN DUBOIS CNow, Mother Timothy, superior of the Oblate Sistersy, CECILIA ROUSSEAU and IRENE MARLOWE. The first graduating class after our high school became accredited was the Class of '57. Six girls were in this group: MARGARET and GERTRUDE HOLTZMAN, EDNA LaMERE. ADA RICE, ETHEL LeBEAU. and KATHERINE VERA PENISKA. The largest graduating group in our brief history was the Class of '4l. There were twenty-three grads that year. VINCE HOLTZMAN is another star in the Marty alumni list. He has gone a long way since graduation in '40 Afater a hitch in the Service. Vince went back to the books. He matriculated at Colorado State and Wlashington State. Vince receivedbhis Ph,D. in the summer of '55. He now holds a professorship 'way down in South Carolina. Speaking of teaching careers reminds us of another Marty grad who has chosen the hickory stick profes- sion. I.EO CROTEAU '47, is associate Prof. of Eng- lish in Tucson, Arizona. Leo is also a family man. Three of 'em last time we heard. Other Croteau's, also grads are heading toward the top, too. There? James, '55, and Erancis, '55, who are lndustrial Arts majors: the former in Auto. Mech., the latter in Graphic Arts. JOSEPH SKYE. '55 is currently a student in the Junior Year at Xavier University, New Orleans. He's in Business Administration. I want to go back to help my people, was the reason joe gave for going to Xavier for higher education. He hopes to get a Master's Degree in Personnel Management. Joe's big ambition is to assist the economic betterment of his people. Another success story comes to us about a former Marty student. The former Clarence I.aFromhoise of Belcourt, North Dakota, is now the VERY REVER- END BENEDICT l.aEROMl5OISE, O SIS. Ordained a priest after completing his studies in Rome, Earlier Benedict became Novice Master and Sub-prior at the Benedictine Abbey at Iienet lake, XVisconsin. A short time ago he was placed in charge of a new Benedictine foundation near Boston, Mass. He is the Prior of the new Community. FRANCIS COI,'RNOYIfR, '59, lifts quite a good reputation among the big wheels at the Ifort Randall Dam project at Pickstown. So. llak. By the way. his wife is the former l.ouell.t Armell. 59. HAZIEI. TAYLOR. '-49. is .t nurse '... INIATT DIZCORA is now in his junior year majoring in Music at Morningside College, Sioux City. Iowa . . RITA GOURNEAII. '54, is an employee of the In- dian Service: a receptionist at the Fort Yates Indian hospital. GENE GAU, '50, is a student for the priest- hood at Blue Cloud Abbey. Acknowledgments THE SMOKE SIGNAL is the the official Yearbook Publication of St. Paul's Indian Mission High School, Marty, South Dakota. In presenting this Silver jubilee issue, acknowledgement and credit are gratefully extended to: OUR PATRONS, whose names are listed on the following pages. By their financial assistance, publication of the Silver jubilee Smoke Signal was made possible. We also salute the workers of the Smoke Signal Bazaar. PHOTOGRAPHY for the Silver jubilee Smoke Signal is the work of Mary Cabalka of the ONeill Photo Company who contributed generously of her time and talent in taking the individual and group photos Special enlargements and effects were created by Al j Holtzman r 36 Marty South Dakota Printing of the Silver jubilee Smoke Signal which was done by photo offset process by The Yearbook House Kansas City Missouri Layouts pasteups are the work of Father Roger OSB Moderator of the Smoke Signal and james Toon hyd Instructor in Graphic Arts with the help of the Graphic Arts students TYPING and much of the research and information which is the work of the student editor Dennis Decorah ALI. who in any way contributed of their means time or talent to make the 1956 Silver ubilee Smoke Signal a reality we extend our heartfelt thanks Most Rev Wm O Brady DD Sioux Falls South Dakota Most Rev Wm T McCarty CSSR Rapid City South Dakota Most Rev P W Bartholome St Cloud Minnesota Rt Rev Gilbert Hess OSB Marxin South Dakota Rt Rev Ignatius Esser OSB Tulsa Oklahoma Rt Rex Bonaventure Knaebel OSB St Meinrad Indiana Rt Rex Gerald Benkerr OSB Aurora Illinois Rt Ru Paul A Gierrngcr Worthington Ohio Msgr Raymond Swccncy Grand Rapids Michigan Rcv F Collins S Rapid City South Dakou Rev Tom Martin Sj St Marys Kansas Patrons Rev Henry Willmering St Marys Kansas Rev Frankj Hulsman Winnebago Nebraska Rev Paul Kersjes Grand Rapids Michigan Rev Alfred Meyer OSB Fort Yates North Dakota Rev james Shanahan Rev William Wigger Huff North Dakota Mother M Clarissa OSB Ferdinand Indiana Charles Belgarde Minneapolis Minnesoti Mr and Mrs Isaac Blikcy Yankton South Dikoti john Bocrcma Vermillion South Dakoti Charlesj Bohe Valley Ciy No Dak Henry Bohe New Town North Dakota joe G Boyce Oshkosh Wisconsin Mr and Mrs james Boyd Marty South Dakota Chris Broderson Elk Point So Dak A Pronson Mr and Mrs Roger Brunelle Wolf Point Montana jim Buisson Igloo South Dakota Margaret Butler Philadclphia P imcs Boslct Altoona Pa Mr and Mrs john Cahill Clifton Heights Pa Wesley Carda Wagner South Dakota F , , - , . . ' ' 1 , M Y r 1 , . 7 l . A I ' ' ' , . . . . , . . . ' ' ,S-I . 1 ' I 7 . . . , S. . . ' ' ' S- - I 7 y 7 - 9 7 s 0 . . i , . . . ' Y ' ' ' I ii 1 ' I 9 ' ' A ,' ' ' ' ' Tell City, Indiana Philadelphia, Pa. a i A I ' i 1 i ,A ' ' ',- A A A ' ', .n. ' H ' ' ' , 1' a , . , , ' Z I i , L , , ' 3 . y . Y Mother M Jerome OSB Yankton South Dakota Catholrc Youth Club Fort Totten North Dakota St Marys Hosprtal Philadelphia Pa Clara Abler Aberdeen South Dakota Mrs Carlyle Ahrens Geddes South Dakota Mrs Joseph L Ament Raprd Crtv South Dakota Mr E M Anderson Rolla South Dakota Mrss Mary Anthony New Bedford Massachusetts H A Archambault Fort Yates North Dakota Edna Azure Tacoma Washrngton Catherrne Azure Tacoma Washlngton Mr and Mrs George Azure Fort Yates North Dakota Wrllram Bad Hand Presho South Dakota Donna Rae Barlly Lenox Massachusetts Mr and Mrs Gus Bartholow Mrtchell South Dakota F Bartkowrak Royal Oak Mlchlgan Duane Bear Emmet North Dakota Mary Beckmg Marty South Dakota Irene and Rose Carey Jenklntown Pa Mrs A M Carr Phrladelphra P Mrs J B Carrron San Francrsco Calrf Mrs Beatrnce Casey New York N Y Mrs Edward P Casey Wrnnebago Nebraska Marie S Casey Ocean Cnty N Cathollc Daughters of Amerrca Wagner So Dak Court 700 C D of A Wagner So Dak Sr Cecrlys Grrls Marty So Dak Evangelrne G Center Pme Rrdge So Dak Kate G Center Pme Rrdge So Dak Mr and Mrs Olrver G Center Hrsle So Dak Bernard Chase Newton No Dak Thos Chernotrk Wagner So Dak Elaxne Clark Marty So Dak Vernon Clark Camp Pendleton Calrf Ted Clark Marty So Dak Mrs Leonard Claymore Cheyenne Agency So Da Ed J Clemens Ravrnra So Dak Stanley J Clemens Ravrnra So Dak Cohen Wholesale Grocer nc Sroux Crty Iowa Lrberty Cobell Brovsnrng Montana Commercxal State Bank Wagner So Dak Conger Radro Wagner So Dak Mr and Mrs Leonard Cuka Wagner So Dak Edwrn Cournoyer Yankton So Dak John T Cronk Raprd Crty So Dan Mr and Mrs Clayton Crosby Avon So Dak Francls Croteau Lawrence Kansas Mr and Mrs Henry Croteau Belcourr No Dak Rose Crowfeather Kenel So Dak Culthanes Darry Mrtchell So Dak H Datte Collxngdale Pa Ray Daughmars Famrly Marty So Dak Mr and Mrs Joe Davxs Belcourt No Dak P J Deegan Emmet No Dak Mrs L Delahoyde Mr and Mrs John M Demmer Golden Colorado Edrth Dennett Omaha Nebraska Mrs Ed Determan Breda Iowa Mrs Vrvxan Felrx Marty So Dak Wanda Frsher Brownmg Montana Mrs Bessre D Frsk Raprd Crty So Dak H J Frtggerald Fort Yates No Dak Adnan Foote Raub No Dak Mr and Mrs James Foote Raub No Dak J Edw Fltzsrmmons Omaha Nebraska Eddre Frangenberg Marcus Iowa 3 . , . . . . 1 ' 1 - - 7 U . w . Y Q I - x - - , .J. , . y - - , , , . . . , ' y , . . . . , . 1 , . l , , . 1' ' ' ' l , . . , . . s - . - l l 9 - - , , . 3 . . , U U , , . . . J ' ' 3 , . l , . . r Sioux Falls, So, Dak. , . . 1 ' y , . w V 1 Y , . . , . , . lf- ' , . .. . 9 ' ' I I . I . L I , I . ' l ' ' , , , . . , 7 V 5 ' ' ' 1 - , . . , , . r 3- Y ' . , . . 1 . , , . . ' ' ' , . . 1 ,g - Dewald Motor Supply Wagner, So. Dak. Anna H. Dieclthaus Drexel Hills. Pa. Mr 1nd Mrs Anthonv Phrladelphra Hcnrx B Dleckhaus Drexel Hull P H I Dlctlthaus lllll Cxnvnyd I C Dtcckhaus Plllbbllffull P Mary D1M1nno Canton Ohlo Irtne Doerr S louls o Dieckhaus Mr 1nd Mrs Henry Drapeau Marty So Dalt Alu ID 1 Azure Ducolon T1tom1 Wash Dan Fggscr YHIICIOII So Dak M IIICI Mrs Id lI5CI'lIIIlI'I C realty C olor1do s I IISCIIII Dtnxtr C olor1do A I IQllerk1mp Phl 1dtlph11 1 Mr 1nd Mrs Ihtodort Ellerkamp Ph1l1delph11 P1 Iohn H. Cierry Rapld City, SO. Dali. Mr, and Mrs. W. V. Gilreath Vihgner, So. Dak. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Gipp Fort Yates INO Dal-c Mr and Mrs Vern Cnroux Rosebud So Dalx Mrs ane Gost1ck1 Reseda CaI1forn11 De Dee Cfovan IYIIIIOI N Da Pfc Damxan E Cjourneau Ft Clayton Canal Zone Mrs El1zabcth Grlbley Ph1l1dclpl111 P1 Miss CLCIIII Cyrmnell Crlen Ullrn No D1k Herman Cyruls Rauma South Dakota M1 nd Mrs PaulI Crrumbly Washmgton 74 D C K Hlclsney C re Il Ialls Montana Hadd s Drury I lke Andes D1k A F Haderer Phrladelphla Harry T Haley Ph1l1dLlph1.1 V. I. Hartman Philadelphia, Pa. I1I.1rg.1ret M. Hasselberg XXVOOCIIIJVCII, N. Y. 'I'hom1s Hatal los Angeles Callf Blll Haukms St Francls So Dak Ldfjar A Hauns Rosebud So Dak QHIIICIIUC Htssc Marty So Dal: Dr W H Hlrsth Wagner So Dak Hobart S1lts Agcnty Salt I 1l1t C tty Utah M1 1nd Mrs Ldw 1rd Hoffman CIHLIDIIIII Ohro Mrs Ann Holmes IXIIIILI Munn I I Homes St Cloud M1110 f Holtzmtn Mnty So Dnlt Mr md Mrs Htrold Holtztutr XX 1 ntr So Bak Ch rlts C Hoplsms IIICL Andes So Dak Mr and Mrs I D Houlc Beleourt No D1lC Annld Hou 1rd Mr 1nd Mrs I1tob Frlcnbuseh X IIIIIIII I'c1tl1Lr 1rt1 S 1 111 Irta 1rty S1 N A IIII S ss llt more C L r Nlxlv. tulstt XX nstonst s Mtn M Ctr In 11111 s I t Ctrnuoss PI11 11 tlphu P1 V1Ier11 Hand H Hartdegtn Huncsport N M1ss Iostphrnt Hartdcgcn PlllllClClI'JlIl1 P1 XV I HIFICCECII Iirooltlyn N Y H1rtn '1 lcntoxx n X 111: I Itc 1 I1lte Andes SJ .1 Iheodore I I-thx Marty So Dalt Ar IIILIUII Cllll 1 ux C xtx OXN1 Irtnlt X Hu r I11 IIIIIIOIIN In 11n1 X s R11 Hu IS I I mrtntt Ll s l L A Hu son rt C tmpbt D I ICls P 1 Pl1lllLlLlpllll P1 - L. A- V Pa, 4 I , V . . ' 1 A . .4 I 1 ' al ' . S 3 . . . 1 ii' ' , Pa. A 3 ' ' ' In 4: A ' I L1. I 1 1 ka V' ' I ' Ir. . AM. If A 1, 1. K S Y' C 4 I YJ -I 8 l V N .. t Q I - F 1 h I :D I f Q' ll . , -Ir. 3 . L SAL :L ' L . at Mrf, .. I, Tllll , ' N I ' f ' ll A - . 1 tg ' , . I . ' . - 1 -1 , SO. 1 A 4 I Q .1 Q ', Ir. .ll A .LQ PM . . Y Pa. .- V, . 4 . A '1 1. IK 41 Pa. I I ' K I Ra1'1t1111, So. Dali. Rosebud, So Dalc. A H Iolm H111 .trtl X 1 ' A. ' ' . . ' ' ' S- - , I , M. fo. Dak, 4' - , . I0 'I A V. Q A . I Mr .mtl Alix. 51 ' be 'll' 'Vlff ' 4- A ,' A 'I' C114 .. d.g M. ', I1 . Dali. 1 ' A. 4. I C I - 1 . '. ' lf 3 Mr. and I Irs, rnle CJJLI A. L l ' ML tml hm ' L PM M1 ' '. Io. Illlc ' ' ' . . K llllllgll' ' 5 U .I 7 'XII' .mtl Mrs. . ' ' ' H Llallll M ' ' ' H l,f Uh 'T L fxl' D ' lmlgll CI.1to111.1, So. D. lc. M . bu V y I :Nm , P11 Rf hard . Cl, ' It' ' 1' ' A I ' A: 5 . 'll. K '. Ifultla, Cl. . A C. DIC, In ' I Xlr 'rtl I R , A - 2' V- If-'Il 'Hd L il .kv M Y V, D ,I . ., .. C. A. Hulsman Winnebago, Nebr. james R. jamerson Fort Yates No Dak Mr and Mrs ohn B eanotte Rolla No Dak Mr and Mrs Al etty St Michael No Dak Fred Jetty St Michael No Dak M jewett Mobridge So Dak Cordelia Johnson Bennington Okla Mr and Mrs Williirn ones Chicago Illinois Ioseph Kabance Tacoma Washington Theresa F Kearns Charlestown Mass Mrs B M Keene Sr Indianapolis Indiana Marcella V Keller Pittsburgh Pa Mr and Mrs Leo M Kennerly Browning Montana Mr ind Mrs Robert Kennerlv Roland lxenncrly Browning Montana Nlr and Mrs Earl Kenyon Ravinia So Dak Mr and Mrs john F Kerrns Princeton Indiana Mr and Mrs Vincent W Kissel Princeton Indiana Mr ind Mrs Edvtud Kistner Springfield P Nlr and Mrs E lxistner Philadelphia Pa Jacob lxistner Philadelphia Pa Henry Klebe Botrineau No Dak Kathryn Klein Ashland, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Klufa Albuquerque N Mex Mr and Mrs William Klufa Minneapolis Minn George W Knoll Minneapolis Minn Mr and Iv s Albertj Kocer Wagner So Dak Tom Kocer Wagner So Dak Mary Koter Grand Rapids Mich Eugene Krasicky Detroit Mich Terese C Krebs Camden N Charles La Floe Beleourt No Dak lake Andes Auto Suppl Lake Andes So Dak Mr and Mrs R LaLonde Marty So Dak Esther LaPlant Ro he ter Minn Mrs F M Larimore Omaha Nebr Edward Lawrence Sheyenne No Dak Mrs Fred LeBrun Belcourt NoDak l P LeDuc Aberdeen S Dak AUC Robert L Leedom Albuquerque N Mex Misses Lehrer Springfield Minn Mr and Brs B Lenoir Marty So Dak Doris Lenoir Chamberlam So Dak joe Gerald and Delphine lewis Manhattan Kansas Philip G. Lewis Philadelphia, Pa. AXBC Kenneth Lincoln Denver Colorado Charles Lonewolf San Diego Calif E R Long Sioux City Iowa Frances Luger Lead So Dak Ed Lynch Philadelphia Pa Robert E Lynch New York N Y Muriel lNflLDIOfmld San l-lixen No Dak Mrs Myrtle Mclver Stephen Sc Dak Mr md Mrs Frank McCabe Lake Andes So Dak Alfred McKay Fort Totten No Dak Mr and Mrs Alun McLeod Sin jose Calif Pre John McLeod San Francisco Calif Mr 1nd Mrs Jos A MeGinn Willirm F MeG1nn I-luertoxxn Pa ohn P MeCusker Phrlidelphii Pa R E McCarthy Philadelphia P XX E Meeibe Lake Andes So Dak ohn I MeG.1rry Philldelphia P Mrs Stexe McBride Chimberlun So Dak Mrs Pit MeLiughlin Fort Yates No Dak Mlry D Miney WIITHCDISO Nebr 85 , . . , - Q Y , . . i i , i . l ' . i , . . U I , V - ' . I I I I , , . . , . . . - . 7 I , . . , . . . . . ,. I I I , . , - .. . ' '2 J ' Y i i I Q v W 1 ' t L U I ' . i J 1 I yI I Q a ' ' I . ig . . , . , . . . I. . I , I . 4' Y , . . 1 , . , I . t - Y' ' . I .U , ' L , . v ' , , . . L V . Q' ,Q , ' i V c s , ' , ' ' ' Browning Montana I I Drexel Hill, Pa. ., Y 1 K W ' , , , . , J . E' - - X ,- -, . - z, . ' 1 ' ' y - Q , , 0. A ' ' V17 4 ' F A I . D . I . in- . O 1 I ' , , . . x J' v ' i rl - . Q A , - '1 , . . ' ' T ' ' ,A . . . t ' 4 ' I II I . I I I K , . . . . L ' . . V . ' ' 7' gr I I r - - , Prudent L Peltier Mlchael Roman Noel Manley Rapid City, So. Dak. Manleys Electric Shop Rapid City, So. Dak. Wilfred Malo Rolla, No. Dak, Raymond Marion Noti, Oregon Phil Masure Wagner, So. Dak. Dr. and Mrs. C E. Meidt Haddonfield N J Vern Mochling Wagner So Dak Mrs Isadore Melash Oshkosh Wisconsin james H Melash Fort Yates No Dak Mrs ohanna Molash Fort Yates No Dak oan Monette Belcourt No Dak ack C Montgomery Bartlesville Oklahoma John J Mortimer Brooklyn N Y Es ie May Mousette Louis M0 Mueller Louis Mo I M Mullen Mitchell So Dak Mrs M I Munro Margaret B Murray Millbury Mass Mr md Mrs oseph F Nets Sr Philadelphia Pa Mr and Mrs 'I I Nleibwuer Miami Floridl Miss Cathryn M Nlble Philadelphia Pa Cha lotte A Norton New Baxaria Ohio Leo j. Nurrenbern Evansville, Indi Ann M. Oakes Philadelphia, Pa. Ann Marie Oberst Owensboro, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Callaghan Skokie, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Oostmeyer Chicago, Illinois Oleson Lumber Dante So Dak Arthur P Ormsby Huron So Dak Frank Osolinski Royal Oak Mich Mr and Mrs Forest Otis Cannonball No Dak Justine Parker Solen N0 Dak Wesley Payer Wagner So Dak Mr and Mrs Kenneth Pearman Cheyenne Agency So Dak Anaconda Mont Mr and Mrs Axel Peterson Wagner So Dak Mrs joe Petrak Pukwana So Dak Mirilyn Phillips College Station So Da Ex angeline Picotte C iroline Pleets Butte Mont Christine A Poitra St Louis Mo Blondie Potter Chicago Ill The I Potts Family XVestbrook Park Pa Cliff Povxers Dante So Dak john j. Price Levittown, Pa. Frances Puetter St. Louis, Mo. Melda Pursley Oakland, Calif. Miss Rita Recchia Pnion City, N. j. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Redfish Marty, So. Dak. Anne Ribbing Center Line Mich Evelyn M Richards Los Angeles Calif Martha Roberts Marty So Dak Guy Robertson Dulce N Mex james Robinette Niobrara Nebr Ed Roman Marty So Dak Marilyn Roman Marty So Dak Marty So Dak joe Rooney Chamberlain So Dak Wayne Rounds Great Falls Mont Dr E D Sadler Wagner So Dak C Lugene Sager St Bens Boys Marty So Dak Normin St Clure Dunseitli No Dak Sr lxitherines Iioxs Nfartx So Drk Mr md Mrs lohn Seheuren XX igntr So Drk Mr ind Mrs loseph Sehlosser Philadelphit Pi , . . , . . , D . 1 I I , i . x r - Q ' - , . . J ' ' 3 ' I ' , . . . 1 ' Y ' ' , . 4 Y ' ' i 1 , . . 9 ' ' IF A Q A St. ' , . , l . I ' , - Sf. I , . , . I V S ' ,. I z I ' I '7 f V . -, - - , . .k. i e ' V . l . i , , , y . phihdclphiu' pa, Many' SO. Dak. Grand Rapids, Mich. . . l. :. 1 'A . '- A ti Y' A .lei A S U I H ' , . t i. h I ' ' A f . A . Y S V' Y ' ' . 4 v -, ' , ' , . A f 1 L, Mrs E Schnerder Rolla No Dak Paulrne Schnerder Juneau Alaska Fred V Schuber r Phrladelphra Pa Mr and Mrs Fred V Schubert Phrladelphra Pa Dr M A Schuurmans Wagner So Dak Hugh H Stott Phrladelphra Pa Mr and Mrs Frank Sell Wagner So Dak Mr and Mrs Orvnlle Sell Marty So Dak Dr M E Scllers Wagner So Dak Mrs Margaret Shea Marty So Dak Mr and Mrs Maurice Shevlrn Mrtchell So Dak Marty So Dak Margaret Skye Cheyenne Agency So Dak Rosanna and Frances Skrfflngton Phrladelphra Pa Cathermc M Smrth Emporium Pa Mr and Mrs Wm Smlth Phrladelphra Pa Sodallty of BVM Marty So Dak Mrs Lucy Short Decorah Iowa Albert F Soukup Dante So Dak E Soukup Wagner So D tk Thomas A Soukup Wagner So Dak Thomas F Soukup Wagner So Dak I K Spertel Phrladelphra Pa Sportsrnans Ilnc Slou Crty Iowa Teresa Starm New York N Y Stedronsky Bros Co Wagner So Dak Paul B Stretfel Fort Totten No Dak Cpl A II Strrcker Seattle Wash Mr and Mrs Henry A Strobel Tell Crty Ind Mr and Mrs Paul R Stone Newport News Pa Mrs Clara Sun Sroux Crty Iowa Marron Swrckard Columbus Ohro Adolph Sykora Wagner S0 Dak Washmgton D C Mrs Olrve Tebo Wrnnebago Nebr Gertrude Thompson St Mrchael No Dak Kate Thompson McLaughl1n So Dak Mr and Mrs james W Toon Marty So Dak X 7C john C Traufler Ellsworth AFB So Dak Ben Twxst Ravlnra So Dak Mrs Laura Two Bears Cannonball No Dak Mrs Plus Usselman Fort Rrce No Dak Mrs Clara Vrooman Atkmson Nebr Wagner Machme Co Wagner So Dak Mrs jay L Warren Park Rrdge Ill Mr and Mrs Robert Weems Bremerton Wash Mrldred M Welrrch Toledo Ohro Rena Welch Chamberlarn S Dak Wrllram C Wells J Washmgton D ohn Wernxmont Auburn Iowa Darlene Weston Chamberlatn S0 Dak Delores Weston Chrcago Illxnors Wrlllam I. Whrtrng Krlgore Nebr john F Wrlent Phrladelphla P Mr and Mrs Moses Wrlkre Ryderwood Wash Chrcago Ill1no1s Mary M Wrnkler Phxladelphla P Mrs Wm A Wrnkler Ph1laclelph1a P ohn Wolfe Sroux Crty Iowa Mrs Groxer Yellow Brrd Mrnot No Dak Benyamrn I Young Brrd APO New York New York Catherme Zephrer Yankton So Dak Zane A Zephrer Marty So Dak Mr and Mrs Robt Znemet St Paul Mrnn Mr and Mrs T Cleason Phrladelphra Pa Mrs Nellre D Spears St Paul Mrnn -8 - ' L . , . . I I . I I 1 ' - I ' , . , J . ' . . I .I I I I . I OI I , . . . . - A . ' . U , r' , . C. 1 - ' 1 ' ' I . I , . . I s ' 1 - , , . , . , , . . , . v - ' 9 . C I Q A I , - , a. v ' ' 1 , . . I ,I I 7 ' Sister Davidica's Girls Louis j. Tebbe, Jr. Mrs' ,Pearl Xwllhgmson 7 ' ' ' , , . , . . I - I A , a. , - - I , K I I S ' . ' .I I I I A I I I , a. I I I . . I C1 . . . I A. D ' 3 ' ' , . , ., . . , l . . , . v A - ' I I ' ' I I I . I 7 ' ' . , I . 88 Louis R. LaFloe Wolf Point, Mont. Madeline M. Powers Howard, So. Dak. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Armstrong Browning, Mont. Robert Geboe, jr. '57 Marry, So. Dak. Mr. and Mrs. H. Luger Forr Yaces, No, Dak. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mack. Forbes, No. Dak. Mrs. Charles Young Wagner, So. Dak. Mr and Mrs Frank Monerte Belcourt No Dak Dorothy M. Price Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Aberdeen Hart Marty, So. Dak, Miss Cathryn M. Nible Philadelphia, Pr. B. E. Baird Rosebud, So. Dak. Frances Spears Sr. Paul, Minn, Mildred Ward Sioux City, lowa Madeline Schenkel Philadelphia, Pa. Iamesj ONcill Philadelphia Pa Pauline Peterson Royal Oak, Mich. Carldean Drappeaux Royal Oak, Mich. Pauline Peterson Royal Oak, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Cournoyer Rosebud, So. Dak. Af2c Charles Bracklin Fr. Bragg, No. Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lurc Green Bay, Wisnonsin julia K, Finney Philadelphia, Pa. O V Holrzmann Rileigh No Carolina Bon Voyage, emors Z' A A Q- '-XC V, L' f MX12 lilmiiwin HLLISP A NSAH IIW PL MISSUUR 111 5 D 59 . wrfl M, Q X .N , .- wh, I , w. j, , J If - 3 .X J ,I .1 x, -.., ,H . ,j g... 3 1 V 4 ,f YI 'TF H V- xl X 1 X . ,X I ' ,I .ff ,- P v. 4