Sturgis Brown High School - Mato Paha Yearbook (Sturgis, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1938 volume:

X XXXXX xXXXXi x DKll5llCAll'lZN Ni l -ir -ig , x ' ' XS . 1-' f iff 5X 1' K ,f' XS if W - l , -1, PQYYN' ff K- AA .441 b .. ,ix X E X F ' X is -2 ' r 4 ?x N 'I ,N wl X ' l 'l ' tit l nh . X f i 'Xi' 27 IS 1,4 lg, i gn-I fiGj,if, ,fx I-:--,' Exgi, ,ir i ffl- in '? T2-ft QE-3 -sf - Q. E' MDS llfltllltm, lll26llDE ........ llcllifllll W MBU Fifty-nine yeors ogo in the doys ot the gold rush ond the possing of the Sioux, when Sturgis hod seen but one 5eor ot existence, o ploce of leorning vvos estoplished, To this pioneer school come o young lody to guide the destinies of the pupils through o three-months' term, This yeor, the sixtieth onniversory of thot frontier town, sow the poss- ing of thot first teocher. To the rneniori ol Mrs. Emmo Rodeponlq, pioneer ond first teocher in Sturgis, we respectfully dedicote this Moto Poho. Ahlli -l- f- WO 41 Tl-lli V338 MATC PM-lA Sturgis l-ligh School, Sturgis, South Dokoto Published by o Stott from the Quill ond Scroll ond Jourriolism Closs VVllllGfTt J Brown E E Gruhwold Richord B, Williams H 5 PVlVlClD0l SUD? Grodc School Prim, BOARD OF EDUCATION C. VV N'lilOldmGfW lrl T,SiwdCr E V Morrill G, B Anderson R. R Corikliri J C Sisls R A, Cruickshonk Troos. Clerk Pres F A C U L T Y w W 1 a E. E. Grunwald Wm. J. Brown R. B. Williams Superintendent Principal Grade School Prin. JOHO Ellgo 3 Jourrlo i W tuna . R. J. Lanto M. A. Lodge M. J. Jackley Constance Sabin Physical Education Science Math. Languages English Mathematics Debate Dramatics K , B. W. Woodle Nellie Bradley A. H. Richardson Mildred Chase HiStOTy Library Instrumental and Commerce Vocal Music Girls Phys. Ed Clarine Ellefson Blanche Barber S. D. Lyman Gr. School Music Junior High Junior High Social Sciences Mathematics Art Science Victor Ellefson lT'v'iC1l Faith 1,22 FOOtball 1, 2,43 Basketball l,2,43 Dramatic Club 5,43 HSM Club 43 HPapa and the GiTlS.n Anna Mae Sisk Glee Club l,2,5,43 Mixed Chorus 2,5,43 G.A.A. l. UGO ahead and see if I care.H Rozella Mae Jenks Glee Club 23 Journalism 5,43 QAsslst. Ed.-53 Ed. 45 Quill and Scroll 5,43 Mate Paha Staff 5,4. Hionest to Goodnessln Vera Toland Hloylandu Wessington Springs 1,23 Orchestra 5,43 Glee Club l,23 G.A.A. ls Declam- atory l,2. Hii ya, mutiu lhrion S. Orth Hlhry Annan Stoneville l,2,53 Orchestra 53 Glee Club l,2,53 Journalism 23 Debate 23 Secr. Treas. 23 HKid Colbyn HMountain lhmpsn nliss Jimmy.M HOh, goshln N I 0 l R s l Marion Tarum Hlwtl! Basketball 1,23 Orchestra l,2,53 Glee Club l,2,5,43 Mixed Chorus 2,5,43 Journalism 5,43CTypist 45 G.A.A. 5, nOld Spanish Custom.n nWe just roared.n George Denker Football 2,43 Basket- ball l,23 Track 23 Dramatic Club 5,43 USU Club 43 nPapa and the Girls.n mAh, nutsln Harriett'Wood nBonesH G.c. l,2,5,43 fPres.4,D M.C. 2,5,43 Jour. 2,5,4 QAssist.Ed. Dram. Club 4D G.A.A.l Staff 5,43 and Scroll Treas.l 5- 55 Deb.43 l,2,5,4s QTrea 3 Mato Paha fEd 45 Quill l 5,43 Sec.- Cheerleader 4 1 : l L l53 nTiger Houseu 1 Y I uElmer 'Papa and the Girlsn nOld Spanish Custom.n uHurry up Millo Barbara Morrison HBarbien Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 43 G.A.A. 13 HPapa and the Girlsn Adelaide H. Chowen uAddien Stoneville 2,53 Basket ball l3 G.C. 2,53 Mixed Chorus 2,53 Journalism 2,3Q Debate 23 Dramatic Club 53 Pres. of student body 53 Sec.-Treas. of class 53 uMountain Mumpsn nMiss Jimmyn nSwell.n Kenneth B. Johnson N Ken!! asketball 1,2,5,43 rack 5. uHi T0ots.H Earl B. Schmidt nSmittyn Faith 1,23 Football 1, 2,43 Basketball 23 USU :lub 4. HWhat a life.u Marjorie Waldman rgien 3asketbal1 1,23 Glee Ilub 1,2,5,43 Mixed Ihorus 235,43 QPres.4D Iournalism,2,5,43 QTypist LJ Mate Paha Typist 43 'Old Spanish Customu 'Papa and the Girlsn Ll5. uOh, phooey.u YlMa1 Leland Bailey HB5-ll!! Faith 1,23 Glee Club 1, Z,5,4S Mixed Chorus l,2, 5,43 Journalism 5,43 Baseball 23 nAn Old Spanish Custom.H 'Well, strike me purple.n Dorothy Wilfarene Wyant nBillien Iot Springs lg Band 2,53 :3 Orch.53 Glee Club 1,2, :3Mixed C.l,2,43Journalism 5,5,43Bus.Mgr.43 Mate 'aha Staff 43 Bus.Mgr.43 7eb.43 Dram,C.2,5,43 QV. 'res.4D G,A.Aq2j Declam. l,5,4S Secr.23 V.Pres.5 Old Spanish Customn Papa and the Girlsn L15 llvv-hy,?H S E N I O R S debt ik I5 an gb-, 4' 'HL QL f. 'nav- il! ll? lil HR Althea Beckham Basketball lg G.A.A.1. Oh gee, Oh gosh, Oh Jiminyln I! Mae Duprel l!May Joe!! Glee Club l,2,5,43 Mixed Chorus 2,5,43 Debate 2,5,43 Dramat- ic Club 5,43 G.A.A. l, 2,5,4Q nAn Old Spanish Custom.n mAh, shucks.n Elaine Rogers nCoaster Annu Band 5,43 Glee Club 1, 2,5,43 Mixed Chorus 5, 4g Journalism 5,43 Debate 43 Dramatic Club l,2,5,43 QSecr.D 43 G.A A. 1,23 Mato Paha Staff uOld Spanish Customn nPapa and the Girlsn nElmern L 15. HTWO and what makes eight? Merna Schmidt nSmittyH Faith 1,23 Glee Club 13 G.A.A. l,2. HYou don't meaf it! Jack Petrioh llPe.te!! Football l,2,5,43 Basketball l,2,5,43 Track l,5,43 Glee Club 13 Mixed Chorus 13 Dramatic Club 43 HSN Club 2,5,4s Class Pres. 2,5,43 l1Nu.tS!Y Raymond Day nDaizien Basketball 1,23 Glee Club 13 Mixed Chorus 13 Dram- atic Club l,2,5,43 nE1merN HDo telln Edith Pountain Glee Club l,2,5,43 Mix- ed Chorus 2,43 Journalism L,43 Exchange Ed. 43 Matt Paha Staff 43 G.A.A. 13 nPapa and the Girlsn ---- Business Manager Julia Wetz HJ-udyjl nHonest? 1'11 bet you're Kiddinfln Geneva Morrison !!N'eaH Wasta 13 Rapid City 23 G.A.A. 1. uAin't it awful?H Mary Haley H Hereford 1,23 uRanch on Sunset Hilln uThat's rightn Q, ,b,o ,Q S E N I O xml ,, ' fr. Ss di' Mary Luella Greenley 1lLuell Glee Club 1,25 Mixed Chorus 13 Journalism 43 G.A.A. 1,23 HPapa and the Girlsu nO1d Spanish Customn uDon't rush me.n Elwood Herman NWO Od-yi! Bixby 13 Football 13 Band 2,43 Glee Club 13 Mixed Chorus 1,43 Debate 4g Dramatic Club 2,5,43 V. Pres.43 HPapa and the Girlsu nTruth Takes a Holidayn nHobgoblin Hous HR eally now.n Ruth Lapp nFatty In Band 2,5,43 Orchestra l,2,5,43 Glee Club l,2,5 Mixed Chorus 33 Journali 2,5,4. Mildred M. Murphey ' HMillien Glee Club 13 G.A.A. l. nNot real1y.n Archie E. Snoddy nArchn el 3 SD Football l,2,5,43 Basket- ball l,2,3,43 Track 1,23 HSN Club 1,2,5,43 Mato Paha Staff 4. nTake it or leave it.H Rose Dachtler HRosey Poseyn Lead 1,23 Debate 2. nOh'well, it doesnft matter anyway.n Jerry Lee Cooper HJ-a,y,H San Francisco, Calif. lg Omaha Nebr. 23 Boulder, Colo., 53 De- bate 43 Dramatic Club 4. nl'll betchan Frank Soelzer Football l,2,5,43 Basketball l,2,5,43 Track l,2,5,43 Glee Club 1,23 Mixed Chorus 13 Dramatic Club 43 HSN Club 2,5,43 uMaybe you don't like it.H Arlette Silvernail nSilverH asketball 1,23 Glee llub l,5,43 Mixed ihorus 5,43 Journalism 5,43 Dramatic Club 5,43 3.A.A,l,2g nOld Spanish Custom? L 15. Lavere Wbodle Football l,2,5,43 Basketball l,2,5,43 Glee Club 1,43 Mixed Chorus 1,4j Journalism 1,23 Quill and Scroll 5, 43 Mato Paha Staff 43 Debate 5,43 Dramatic club-1,2,5,43 S Club 2,5,43 Declamatory 5,43 nTiger House.W nl ain't a sayin'n N I O Charles R. Hawks HChalkn Football 13 Basketball l,2,53 Track 13 Glee Club l,2,43 Mixed Chorus 1,2,4Q Journalism 5. nTell me more, tell me morelu Charles L, Arends Y!NiCk!I Rapid City 1,23 Basket- ball ls Track 5,43 Mixed Chorus l,2, Ruth Madison nGoofyn Basketball 1,23 Glee Club l,5,43 Mixed Chorus 5,43 Journalism 2,5,43 Debate 43 Dramatic Club 2,5,43 Declamatory 2,5, 43 HOld Spanish Customn nPapa and the Girlsu L 15 Leona Morland HI-'eell Stoneville 2,55 Glee Club 23 Journalism 13 Debate 13 G.A.A. lj uMiss Jimmyu nOh Geeln Ruth M. Koss HRuthieH Faith lg Dramatic Club 5,43 L 15. nOh reallyln Marjorie Forney 1!MargeI! Nemo l, 23 Deadwood 53 Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus lg uTruth Takes a Holidayn nGoshln H S E N I O R S Seniors not appearing: Fred Goss and Myrtle Duba aptain Applejaokn --------- Senior Play 1 Back row, from left to right: Leland Bailey, Victor Ellefson, Raymond Day, Elwood Herman, George Denker, Lavere Woodle. Front row, from left to right: Miss Constance Sabin, director, Harriett Wood, Barbara Morrison Jerry Lee Cooper, Billie Wyant, Ruth Madison. Present senior class twelve years ago. 3 J U N I 0 R S LORRAINE GRANT nLorrien HOWARD PER1 nPeggyn VIVIAR PRICE npriceu GRINF FAYE COOPER llcoopil NERENE DAWSON nChubbyM DONALD RICHEY nQuack H MARY SNYDER H SHIRLEY PRESTON nPrestyn ROBERT VERNON nBobn CATHERINE JOHNSON nKatien HAROLD GLEASON I! Fuz Zy!! ARNOLD BRADLEY THERESA SINCLAIR NSinin HELEN JOHNSON I1 Giggle MAXINE FITZGERALD nFitzyn FLORENCE S Hslyll SH EDNA MARIE GRAMS n0zwa1dn LY LYLE PIERCE II Shorty!! EARL MARTIN nB1inkyn J U N I 0 R S BETTY BODENNER nBodinghamn LENA ODEKOVEN KENNETH MILLETTE 1lKemylI DARLENE MORLAND EAYE HARVEY nSwee'pean MARY HANLON nHankn nDar1ingu LOUISE ZETGLER nDol1yn KENNETH PITTMAN !lKen!! OPAL CQX nO1d Paln WANDA WACHTER nBootsn JACK SYZMANSKI MILDRED OGLE PEARL KINNEY nSkinnyn VELDON BLAIR MILDRED ANDERSON Milla LAVERNE KING nTeetn ilvelll DOROTHY JOLLEY YlDotll J U N I O BEATRICE HAEFNER HBS!! R S LEROY HARDY nHardyn EDWARD LODGE nEddien QUINDRED ZOLA MURPHY !!KidYl FRAHM nFrahmu DELORES WYNN IlDel!l FERN WEISS !lFatty!! JESS TARRANT FRANCIS BAC HFrankie HAND n MARGARET ARCHER Peggy LAURA DUPREL HTriXieH GEORGE BLAIR NORMA SWANSON HEzmeraldyn EDNA MAE POUNTAIN Y MILDRED MATKINS HButchn 'Sunshinen LOUISE LINDIC Wweazeln DOUGLAS BECKAM V nDOugn ROBERT KARRELLS !!BObbyIl J U N I O R S CLAIRE GRAMS YIBOYII EDITH WILLIAMS llEdy1l HELEN KILNESS , MJGPII MARGARET MAY WILLIAM JEFFERY !lBj-ll!! MABEL TROKEMOINEM MADELINE SCHUMMER nMadien 1lMabeSY! HAZEL RAMSEY JUNE GRIEFITH H L e ftyl! ROBERT VOORHEES If H QUENTIN WHEATON Juniors not appearing: 'WILLIAM CATON GORDON HESTON GLEN HORTON Bob THOMAS ROWETT T om S O P H O AA 0 R E S IV. Jack Sinclair, Jennie Ginter, Ethel Pittman, John Poss, Mary Delbridge, Joan Cruickshank, Milton Trask, Billy Ellefson, Raymond McLaughlin, LeeRoy Snoddy, Kenneth Chamberlain, Rebecca Morrison, Maxine Tribby, Lila Peregrine, Margaret Cox, Jacqueline Cossairt, Joseph Hayes, Raymond Mailloux. III. Genevieve Felton, Gwen Pellegrin, Vera Simons, Marilynn Burton, Celia Silvernail, Bonnie Mae Wheaton, Aurora Lyman, Dorothy Soldat, Virginia DuBois, Jeanette Bonar, Jean Rogers, Evelyn Bovee, Adeline Bender, Lola Schuelke, Bob Wood, Mr. Buell Woodle, sponsor. ll. Ervin Kenley, Edna Maresh, Alice Hart, Opal King, Garnet Baird, Ruth Lamberton, Eleanor Brown, Edna Hardy, Wilma Trohkimoinen, Virginia Caton, Zesta Bovee, Bernice Ziegler, Alice Vansickle, Doris Lee, Rose Marie Phoenix, Keith Hankins. I. John Pountain, Ralph Nickelson, George Szymanske, Tom Glover, Darwin Ginter, Floyd Lamberton, Walter Ogle, Kenneth Madison, Wayne Vig, Herbert Goss, Peter Wachter, Kenneth Hankins, Andy Mallory, Benny Olson, Donald Eddington. Those not in the picture are Cecil Gibson and Darwin Daniels. OFFICERS Bob Wood........................President Maxine Tribby,...,Secretary and Treasurer Donald Eddington..............Cheerleader Sixty-eight students comprise this second year class with an increase of seven people over last year's enrollment of sixty-one. Bob Wood is the student pilot of this organization with Mr. Buell Woodle as sponsor. F R E S H A4 E N IV. Billy Mance, Orpha Dunn, Mildred Boltz, Lois Lapp, Betty Dale, Dorothy Sutter, Maurine Price, Harry Johnson, Verne Hulett, Theodore Eyl, Wilbur Voorhees, Charles Ogle, Milven Simons, Glen Hansen, Howard Johnson, Harold Madison. Ill. Doris Lapp, Delores Lewis, Dorothy Courtney, Evelyn Bachand, Lois Schuelke, Marian Spring, Jean Baird, Margie Melum, William Stone, Mildred Baily, Elsie Hanson, Betty Dower, Faye Tillery, Edna Swanson, Martha Vollmer, Miss Mildred Chase, sponsor, Duane Kenley. ll. Kathryn Soelzer, Doris Oedekoven, Jean Miner, June Morrell, Mary Jane Day, Barbara Nickelson, Virginia Birkholtz, Dorothy Escott, Neal Onstott, Doris Cole, Zola Jervis, Georgine Tarrant, Margaret Steele, Phyllis Griffith, Mildred Cbowen, Virginia Vollmer. I. Oliver Johnson, Milo Beug, Levert Marshall, Merne Harris, Oscar Bachand, George Faler, Stanley McKay, Norman King, Homer Johnson, Bruce Cairy, John Cobbler, Neil Grams, Gunner Johnson, Darrell Lee, Junior Weimer, Charles y Brown, Vernon Ness. OFFICERS William Stone ...... President Zola Jervis...Vice President Margie Melumr ....... Secretary Hazel Kinney ..... Cheerleader These first year students are the stamina of the school, for they are the ones who will carry the banner of education and build the never-ending cornerstone of scholastic character in the oncoming years. William Stone and Miss Mildred Chase are the leaders of this group. 'lsrl II. Frank Soelzer, Melvin Hendrickson, Bob Vernon, Archie Snoddy, Victor Ellefson, Earl Schmidt, Jack Petrioh, R. J. Lanto, sponsor I. Eddie Lodge, Dcuglas Beckham, George Denker, Jack Szymanski Lavere Woodle, Robert Karrells, Glenn Horton. OFFICERS Victor Ellefson.............President Frank Soelzer... ....Vice President Lavere Woodle... screen! Jack Petrich....... ...... Secretary Treasurer Letter winners from any of the three sports compose this athletic organization of S. H. S. Any athlete who has won a letter in one of the three major sports is eligible for membership. To promote good sportsmanship and fair play among it members and the student body are the aims of this club which was reorganized four years ago under the sponsorship of Buell Woodle. F O O T B A L L III. Andy Mallory, Norman King, Wilbur Voorhees, Quentin Wheaton, Kenneth Madison, Theodore Eyle, Earl Martin, Bill Mance, R. Lanto, coach. II. LeeRoy Snoddy, Claire Grams, Douglas Beckham, Bob Vernon, Robert Karrells, Eddie Lodge, LeRoy Hardy, Glen Hansen. I. Archie Snoddy, Lavere Woodle, Earl Schmidt, Frank Soelzer, Victor Ellefson, Jack Petrich, George Denker. Ci'tyg.QggQ26 SCOOPSTSQOCOOOIS Lead.llOlllOll54 SCOOPSTSIIIOOIO Newell...........O Scoopers.......O Hot Springs...6 Scoopers......6 Spearfish.......25 Scoopers.......O Deadwood.....14 Scoopers......6 Belle Fourche.....O Scoopers....l4 With only four lettermen back and the rest of the men having little or no experience, prospects did not look too good for the Scoopers at the beginning of this year's football season. However, by taking these four lettermen, Petrich, Woodle, Soelzer, and Snoddy, and picking the rest from a small reserve, Coach Rudolph Lanto built up a small but fast eleven. Although defeated early in the season by the Cobblers, the Sturgis team displayed a fighting spirit which was never lacking throughout the season. Continuing to progress, they ended a highly successful season by conquering the Belle Fourche Broncs, 14-O. This victory gave the Scoopers a record of one game to the good, two tied, and three lost, setting them up in fourth place in the conference standings with Hot Springs, Belle Fourche, and Newell. Petrich, halfback, was named on the All Conference team of the Hills, while Soelzer, fullback, and Ellefson, end, received honorable mention. At a banquet given by the city com ercial club, Coach Lanto named eleven lettermen, seven of whom will graduate this year. F O O T B A L L Bob Vernon Eddie Lodge dn d Center Guard r ddo'd ?iDoug1as Beckham Guard Jack Petrich Earl Schmidt Half-back End Coach R. J. Lanto George Denker Tackle Tackle End Archie Snoddy Vic Ellefson elf-M Wir-f My J X 1 4 xv 5 9 J ' . ,1 Frank Soelzer QuarteT'baCk 1 A Robert Karrells Fu11,baCk Lavere Woodle Half-back B A S K E T B A L L Closing the 1957-58 basketball season with a run over Vale, the Scoopers found seven victories and eleven defeats chalked up against them. Their two conference runs were both over the Deadwood Bears, while the other victories were over non-conference teams including Newell once, Vale twice, and Piedmont twice. At the District Tournament in Spearfish February twenty-sixth, the Scoopers were successful in defeating Whitewood in their first encounter but were defeat ed by Deadwood in the second round of play. Belle Fourche...... Piedmont ........... Newell ........ ... Hot Springs ........ Belle Fourche ...... -V-a1elllO0lIll0Olll' Spearfish.... ... Lead....... ... Piedmont... ... Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis Deadwood... Rapid City. Newell ..... Lead ....... Spearfish.. Rapid City. Hot Springs Deadwood... Vale .... .. Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis At the end of the season, Coach Lanto picked the following lettermen: Petrich, Woodle, Soelzer, Hendrickson, Vernon, and Lodge. Jack Petrich was high point man for the season with a total of l5l points on an average of 9.75 points a game. He also rated an honorable mention on the All-Conference Team. Frank Soelzer made the highest free throw average of the year with a score of 451. W F Soelzer A f J. Petrioh Guard n in ! Forward R. Vernon M. Hendrickson E. Lodge Center Guard Guard Don Freeman L. Woodle Forward 9 G . A . A . IV. Georgine Tarrant, Betty Bodenner, Virginia Birkholz, Louise Ziegler, Norma Swanson, Faye Harvey, Laura Duprel, Mary Greenly, Edna Grams. III. June Mbrill, Mary Jane Day, Phyllis Griffith, Margaret Steele, Delores Lewis, Jean Baird, Pearl Kinney, Miss Mildred Chase, instructor. II. Neal Onstott, Lola Schuelke, Catherine Johnson, Mae Duprel, Florence Sly, Madeline Schu er, Fern Weiss. I. Wanda Wachter, Faye Cooper, Mary Snyder, Vivian Price, Quindred Frahm, Dorothy Jolley, Edith Williams, Helen Kilness. - OFFICERS Vivian Price ..... ........ .... ....President Quindred Frahm ............. ...Vice President Catherine Johnscn....Secretary and Treasurer Miss Mildred Chase. ......... ......Instructor G. A. A., the Girl's Athletic Association of Sturgis High School, was organized in 1956 by Miss Olga Harlan for the purpose of encouraging part- icipation and an interest in intramural sports. This year the group is coached by Miss Mildred Chase. Soccer, volleyball, basketball, stunts, tumbling, and kittenball are the major games the girls have played this year. , O R C H E S T R A III. Mr. Arlie Richardson, instructor, Frankie Depuglio, Stanley McKay, Norma Swanson, Pearl Kinney, Vivian Price, Wayne Vig, Fred Goss. II. Edna Pountain, Maxine Tribby, Jess Tarrant, Homer Johnson, Quenton Wheaton, Garnet Baird, Kenneth Millette, Bob Wood, Ruth Lapp, Betty Bodenner, Quindred Frahm. I. Doris Lapp, Vera Toland, Lois Lapp, Alphonse Tennis, Louise Lindic Eleanor Brown, Beatrice Haefner. OFFICERS Edna Mae Pountain................President Quindred Frahm..............Vice President Maxine Tribby.....Secretary and Treasurer With the addition of more instruments of the modern orchestra, the orchestra has developed into a balanced group that has furnished enter- tainment to its fullest capacity throughout the year. Especially pop- ular have been its many appearances at plays, both high school and pub- lic. The selection, Andante, from the Pathetic Symphony by Tschaikow- sky, represents its highest effort in program music of the year. B A N D IV. Bob Voorhees, Louise Lindic, Eleanor Brown, Beatrice Haefner, Mr. Arlie Richardson, instructor, Howard Peregrine, Elaine Rogers, Pearl Kinney, Vivian Price, Lila Perigrine, Dicky Haley, Wayne Vig, Ruth Lapp. Ill. Ruth Sly, Joan Linn, Jean Anderson, Mary Snyder, Kenneth Millette, Dorothy Soldat, Virginia DuBois, Elwood Herman, Joan Cruickshank, Virginia Caton, Doris Lapp, Margaret Steele, Johnny Doran, Bob Wood. ll. Adeline Bender, Lois Lapp, Hazel Kinney, Marian Spring, Alphonse Tennis, Lois Morrill, Margaret Mance, Betty Bodenner, Juliane McKie, Lola Schuelke, Bobby Anderson, Edna Mae Pountain, Dorothy Jolley, Andy Mallory. I. Keith McKay, Russel Griffith, Ellwnorth VanDeventer, Billie Wyant, Maxine Tribby, Quindred Frahm, Raymond Mailloux, Joan Cruickshank, Garnet Baird, Delmer Anshutz, Norman King, Stanley McKay, Frank DePugelio. Wayne Vig..........President Bob Wood......Vice President Vivian Price.Secretary-Treas. Under the direction of Hr. Arlie H. Richardson, the fifty-six piece con- cert band of Sturgis High School reached its mid-season climax of a busy sem- ester when it played its second annual Concert here February l5, l958. It has attained the distinction of being the first band in the Black Hills to be put on sound film. A prelude to its spring appearances was given over KOBH at Rapid City during the Sturgis hour dedicated to the sixtieth anniversary of the city. Other spectacular performances have been given at ball games, especially on the Sturgis playing field, and at home and outside concerts, one of which was presented at the Spearfish Normal February 17. After the Music Festival at Rapid City in May, the band will give a final all-recuest concert before tYe close of schwol. To become a letterman in band, students are required to make many come munity appearances. Through auxiliary corps, composed of six small ensemble groups, points are gained toward these letters. WWI X E D C H O R U S IV. Tom Glover, Kenneth Millette, Stanley McKay, Charles Hawks, Lavere 'Woodle, Wayne Vig, Quenton Wheaton, Milton Trask, Walter Ogle, Leland Bailey. III. Elwood Herman, Bob Wood, Kathryn Soelzer, Mae Duprel, Francis Bachand, Virginia Caton, Marion Tarun, Norma Swanson, Aurora Lyman, Barbara Morrison, Helen Johnson, Ellsworth VanDevenater, Raymond Mailloux. ll. Louise Lindic, Mildred Matkins, Shirley Preston, Doris Lapp, Arlette Silvernail, Ruth Madison, Betty Bodenner, Marjorie Waldman, Elaine Rogers, Dorothy Jolley. I. Mr. Arlie Richardson, instructor, Edith Pountain, Harriett Wood, Edna Pountain, Faye Cooper, Delores Lewis, Anna Mae Sisk, Phyllis Griffith, Georgine Tarrant, Dorothy Courtney, Lois Lapp. Those not appearing in the picture are Billie Wyant, Mildred Anderson, and Darwin Daniels. OFFICERS Marjorie Waldman ............... President Elwood Herman ............. Vice President Wayne Vig ........ Secretary and Treasurer One of the largest groups in the musical organizations of S. H. S., the Mixed Chorus has made many commendable appearances before the public. Three of its most popular featured selections are HRose All Tearsn by Huerter, HBendemeer's Streamn by Sulter, and nCome to the Fairn by Sulter. G I R L S' G L E E C L U B I I III. Ruth Lamberton, Dorothy Jolley, Phyllis Griffith, Marilynn Burton Beatrice Haefner, Faye Cooper, Katherine Soelzer, Doris Lapp, Jean Rogers, Marjorie Waldman, Elaine Rogers, Ruth Madison, Georgine Tarrant. II. Mr. Arlie Richardson, director, Louise Lindic, Betty Bodenner Francis Bachand, Norma Swanson, Marian Tarun, Aurora Lyman Helen Johnson I Barbara Morrison, Arlette Silvernail, Mae Duprel, Eleanor Brown, Lois Lapp. I. Mildred Anderson, Harriett Wood, Anna Mae Sisk, Mildred Matkins, Virginia Caton, Billie Wyant, Dolores Lewis, Dorothy Courtney, Shirley Preston, Edna Pountain, Edith Pountain. 3 OFFICERS Harriett Wood..................President Mildred Anderson..........Vice President Billie Wyant.....Secretary and Treasurer The Girls' Glee Club - : opened the season with a fine display of numbers sung for the Meade County Teachers' Institute shortly after the opening of'school and have since made a number of other public appearances. Of their numerous selections, the Latin piece HEmnitte S 't T H - , , nl piri um uum by Schuetyky, has proved to be the outstandinm vocal ensemble. , under the direction of Mr. Arlie Richardson l J U N I O R B A N D IV. Dorothy Courtney, Lois Weniger, Dolores Lewis, Bill McFarland, Otto Johnson, Russel Griffith, Bruce Cairy.. III. Oliver Johnson, Bartell Bailey, Em et Dyer, C'Neil Clinch, Gregory Cruickshank, Joe Arnold, Paul Linstrom, Margaret Frahm, Kathryn Soelzer. II. Georgina Tarrant, Margie Melum, Jean Anderson, Joann Lynn, Ruth Sly, Carmelita Baldwin, Donna Jean Conklin, Edward Grunwald. I. Eugene Felton, Elsie Hanson, Maurine Price, Dale Hardy, Lorraine Officer, Charles E. Vansickel, Delmer Anshutz. . I v Younger band students, still in training for the more advanced group, comprise the Junior Band, under the direction of Arlie H. Richardson. Much of the year is spent in learning the fundamentals of marching and in developing technical skill, tone appreciation and the ability to hearpcorrectly. Each pupil is a potential Senior Band member, always on the call to fil1'out the advanced band's instrumentation or marching ranks. This year and in the past, the band has made one appearance yearly. However, next season, Mr. Richardson plans to present the group in a ser- ies of two concerts. CAP AND BELLS III. Kenneth Millette, Clair Grams, Elwood Herman, Thomas Rowett, Victor Ellefson, Raymond Day, Darwin Daniels, Frank Soelzer, George Denker, Lavere Woodle, Jack Petrich, Raymond Mailloux, Bob Wood, Donald Eddington. II. Miss Constance Sabin, instructor, Beatrice Haefner, Florence Sly, Elaine Rogers, Louise Lindic, Betty Bodenner, Ruth Koss, Dorothy Soldat, Virginia DuBois, Jerry Lee Cooper, Jean Rogers, Catherine Johnson, Maxine Tribby. I. Vivian Price, Marian Spring, Zola Jervis, Billie Wyant, Arlette Silvernail, Ruth Madison, Mae Duprel, Celia Silvernail, Mildred Anderson, Harriett Wood, Shirley Preston, Lorraine Chant. OFFICERS Lavere Woodle.........President Billie Wyant.....Vice President Elaine Rogers.........Secretary Harriett Wood... ...Treasurer nCap aid Bells,H the dramatic club of Sturgis High Sch ol, WHS OFC' anized in l952 by Hrs. Iaurice Lodge. It has since been sponsore' by miss Helen Jones until thii year when Miss Constance Sabin became the advisor. The purpose of tfis orcanization is to promote speaking ability, com- position in literary Work, and more interest if drama. . T'is year the club is working on a one-act play, HThe Ghost Hunters,H by Lura Woodside Watkins. In l957, whei it reached its maximum enrollment of forty-Jive members, tle club devoted its time to sponscrinc a one-set play contest ard the presentation of one-act plays. In l956 it presented to the public the mystery drama, nTiger House.H , J U N ICDR CL,ArSS PL.A Y nSecond Childhood,u the 1958 junior play, was presented to the public in the high school auditorium January 12. CAST Therese Sinclair. ...... .... Mrs. Henderson Dorothy Jolley ..... ....Lucille Norton Lorraine Chant. .............. .Sylvia Relyea Melvin Hendrickson. .......... Philip Stanton Claire Grams. .... Professor Frederick Relyea Shirley Preston. ........... Marcella Burbecx Robert Karrells ............. Sheriff Johnson Mildred Anderson ........... Mrs. Wellsmiller Donald Richey ...... ...General Henry Burbeck Mary Snyder...... ...........Mrs. Vivvert LeRoy Hardy... ...Judge Sanderson Prompter..... ..........Wanda Wachter Director...............Miss Constance Sabin Publicity Manager........Miss Mildred Chase Stage Manager...... ..........Earl Martin Property Manager... ....Louise Lindic Costume Manager .............. Betty Bodenner Business Manager ........ ..Edna Mae Pountain Assistant Business Manager. .... Mary Hanlon, Pearl Kinney, Florence Sly One hundred and fifty dollars, more than any previous junior perform ance has netted, will go towards financing the Junior-Senior Banquet this spring. D E B A T E Il. Mr. Martin Jackley, coach, Elaine Rogers, Elwood Herman, Billy Caton, William Stone, Lavere Woodle, Mae Duprel, Billie Wyant. I. Harriett Wood, Zola Jervis, Jerry Lee Cooper, Ruth Madison, Catherine Johnson. With the exception of two, Sturgis High School started the l958 debate season with an entirely new squad. Debating this year's question of unicam- eralism for the several states were: Lavere Woodle, Bill Caton, Mae Duprel and Ruth Madison who debated the affirmative, Harriett Wood, Elaine Rogers, Jerry Lee Cooper, and Billie Wyant who upheld the negative. Mr. Martin F. Jackley coached both the debaters and the four extempor- aneous speakers, Elwood Herman, William Stone, Zola Jervis, and Catherine Johnson, who accompanied the debate squad on several of their trips. E X T E NKP O R A N E O U S X From.left to rights William Stone, Catherine Johnson, Bill Caton, Zola Jervis, and Ruth Madison. All classes except the sophomores are represented in this new division of public speaking, extemporaneous, under the supervision of Martin F, Jackley. The students prove their ability in the art of quick preparation by com- posing a ten minute speech on a current event of the week. Each speaker draws a topic and is given an hour in which to prepare his talk. Material is taken from any paper or magazine which may contain articles on the subject. The speeches are judged on originality, presentation, clarity, and conviction. The class often meets with the debate students and have taken several trips with the debate squad. On several occasions they have won honors in extemporaneous contests, William Stone placing third at a Speech Derby held in Lead early in the season, and Bill Caton and Zola Jervis winning first and sec- ond respectively in a contest at Newell. D E C L.A M A T O R Y i Carrying the banner of declamatory achievement of her high school, Lorraine Chant, junior, represented Sturgis in the dramatic division of the West-River de clamatory contest held in Wessington Springs, S. Dak., December 17, 1957, making it the second consecutive year that Sturgis has won declamatory honors high enough to make it a state participant. Lorraine won the first prize, a medal of nickel, and a red ribbon at the Re gional Contest held in Rapid City, December 4. In the District Contest held in Spearfish, November 18, she was given a superior rating, while the other local winners, Ruth Madison and Zola Jervis, were both rated as excellent, and Lavere Woodle was given a good rating. Miss Constance Sabin coached all the divisions except oratorical which was coached by Mr. Martin Jackley. The selections of the local Winners were: ORATORY Lavere Woodle.......HThe Supreme Menaceu POETRY Zola Jervis........... ..nThe Congon HUMDROUS Ruth Madison..nLet Brotherly Love Continuen DRAMATIC Lorraine Chant.....nBeyond the Last Milen P O P U L A R P E O P L E HARRIETT WOOD Most Popular Girl JACK PETRICH Most Popular Boy LAVERE WOODLE Most Representative Boy Mbst Representative Girl J O U R N A L IS M III. Maxine Tribby, Vera Simons, Bonnie Mae Wheaton, Wilbur Voorhees, Leland Bailey, Dorothy Soldat, Virginia DuBois, Celia Silvernail. II. Edith Pountain, Rozella Mae Jenks, Mary Greenly, Ruth Lapp, Marian Tarun, Kenneth Millette, Marjorie Waldman, Elaine Rogers, Mr. R. B. Williams, instructor. I. Therese Sinclair, Zola Jervis, Arlette Silvernail, Ruth Madison, Billie Wyant, Harriett Wood, Mildred Anderson, Maxine Fitzgerald, Lorraine Chant. STAFF Rozella Mae Jenks...............Editor Mildred Anderson...Ass't. Business Mgr Kenneth Millette......Assistant Editor Marjorie Waldman............... Billie Wyant..........Business Manager Marian Tarun...... ...Typists R. B. Williams...Instructor Bear Butte Breezes, the bi-monthly voice of Sturgis High School, is published by the school's journalism class. It is a student publication, put out entirely by the staff except for the linotyping which is done by Scotty Handlin, editor of the Black Hills Press. The Breezes has been published in its present printed form, for the past six years under the direction of Mr, Richard B. Williams. This paper has been awarded honor ratings for the past five years in the National Scholastic Press Association and honor ratings in the National Quill and Scroll Society for the past four years. It is also a member of the South Dakota High School Press Association. III. Lavere Woodle, Robert Voorhees, Archie Snoddy, Prin- cipal W. J. Brown. II. R. B. Williams, instruct- or, Kenneth Millette, Elaine Rogers, Billie Wyant, Marjorie Waldman. I. Harriett Wood, Mildred Anderson, Rozella Jenks, Edith Pountain. V STAFF Harriett Wood .......... Editor Mildred Anderson...Ass't. Ed. Lavere Woodle ............ Archie Snoddy ....... Sports Ed. Billie Wyant ......... Bus. Mgr. Elaine Rogers ...... School Life fWATO RAHAlWKiQUILLGUdSCROLL Kenneth Hillette..Snapshot Ed. Edith Pountain ........... Rozella Jenks...Organizations, Marjorie Waldman .... Typist, Robert Voorhees.... Understudy, Mr. Brown ........ Outlay Work. QUILL AND SCRGLL II. R. B. Williams, sponsor, Lavere Woodle, Elaine Rogers, Archie Snoddy, Mildred Anderson, Kenneth Iillette. I. Haxine Fitzgerald, Rozella Jenks, Harriett Wood. For the second consecutive year the student organization of the Mato Paha chapter of the Quill and Scroll has sponsored a lithographed annual under the dir- ection of Hr. R. B. Williams, journalism instructor. The Bear Butte Breezes has been a member of the International Quill and Scroll Society since November 25, 1954. This honorary organization numbers over eight hun- dred chapters who work for the promotion of progress in writing and publication am- ong high school journalists. Five new members were ad- mitted into the local chapter this year, two seniors and three juniors. The latter will carry on the work and responsibility of the l959 Mato Paha. The splendid support which the staff has received from the School Board, Quill and Scroll, Mr. Grunwald, Hr. Brown and oth- ers has been highly appreciated. S PRQSPECTIVI STUDQTTSI WHY GL TO SCICOL l. You should go to school for your own good, because it gives a richer meaning to life, it increases your earn- ing capacity, it gives you an opportunity to find out what to do for a living, it shows you how to use your spare time profitfly, and it aff- ords character training. 2. You go to school for the benefit of the state, be- cause it is through education that you become a better cit- izen, thus benefiting the state, the home, and the nat- ion. For these reasons, ETT people are interested in your education, and are willingnto pay taxes for the support of the public schools, even though they themselves may not have children of their own attending school. Sturgis High School is accredited by the State Department of Public Instruction, and also by the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. This enables the graduates to enter practically any College or University in the United States without entrance examination. The new high school building is so constructed as to provide for additional work in Smith-Hughes agriculture, general shop work, and domestic science. It is the plan to offer these courses in the school year 1958-1959. The courses offered in Sturgis High School are those required by the State De- partment of Public Instruction, and in addition to these, there are offered a number of electives in Mathematics, Science, English, Commerce, Social Studies, Vocations, Homemaking, Agriculture, and Shop Work. The combined public and school library is housed in the high school building in which there are available over five thousand volumes to those who are in attendance at school. Supplementary and re- ference work are increasing in im- portance in school work, and it is sammmwe srv absolutely essential that there be proper library facilities in order to provide the best of instruction. 2 3 Sturgis High School is fortunate in having a librarian who is an expert in her line, and can give unlimited assistance to the high school pupils. There are a number of activi- ties outside of the regular course work which you have the privilege of taking, such as band, orchestra, physical education, football, bask- etball, track, glee club, chorus, dramatics, debate, journalism, and declamatory. There is no charge for registration in Sturgis High School. The only require- ment as far cerned is a deposit for is refunded are checked as fees are con- two dollar CS2.D textbooks, which when the books back. Students are admitted free to all activities including athletic contests--a privilege grant- ed in only a few high schools in the state. Registration for rural high school pupils will be held on Monday, September 5, 1958. 'For the benefit of Freshman students, there ar Required English I Algebra I Orientation d Guidance e listed below the required and elective subjects: Elective Latin I Spanish I General Science Homemaking General Shop Work Extra Curricular Elective: Band Orchestra Glee Club Mixed Chorus Football Basketball Track Declamatory Dramatics All members of the faculty of Sturgis High School have had special training in the departments in which they ers who are graduates of accre- dited colleges and universities certified by the State Depart- ment, are connected with the staff. Each and every one of them will be interested in your welfare and do his best to be of assistance to you. Sturgis High School will be glad to enroll you as a student. The school, the faculty, board of education, and the people of Sturgis are giving their time and efforts in order that the school may better serve you. teach and are the best obtainable. Only teach- ? i V C A L E N D A R Calendar for 1957-1958 SEPTEMBER Registration for town students. Registration for tuition students CTotal enrollment--2855 School starts in full swing. CMany Freshies force Sophs to back seats. OCTOBER Teachers Institute CGlee Club and Band on programl 1 Teachers' reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Grunwald, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown. NOVEM ER Annual drive starts. Local Declamatory Contest CWinners--R. Madison, L. Woodle, Z. Jervis, and L. Chantl Band Masque Party District Declamatory Contest at Spearfish. L. Chant wins first place. Others receive high rating. 26- S.D.E.A. at Sioux Falls CSupt. Grunwald and Mr. Richardson attendj Thanksgiving Vacation. fFour days of fun, frivolity, and feasting.D School again CNO more leisure hours.D DECEM ER D.A.R. Contest CH.'Wood, R. Jenks, B. Wyant chosen as most representa- tive girls. Speech Derby at Lead. CBill Stone places Sdj State Declamatory Contest at Wessington Springs. CL. Chant represents Sturgis.D Junior high Christmas Cantata QDirected by Miss Ellefsonj -Christmas vacation begins QStudents close books with sighs of relief.l JANUARY Back to the old grind--No more breaks until school is out. Debate season opens. Juniors present their class play nSecond Childhood.n Popularity contest. CH. Wood, L. Woodle, and J. Petrich, winners.D FEBRUARY Tri-State Debate Tournament at Spearfish Normal. QSturgis is in semi- fina1s.D Keys and Notes Benefit Band Dance in city auditorium. Second annual Band Concert. Band Concert at Spearfish Normal. Extemp and Debate Tourney. CSturgis wins first? Annual staff appointed. 25-26- District Basketball Tournament. MARCH Sophomore party. QSeniors must be getting too old to dance, Midwestern Assemblies present Jaunita McComb, bird girl--ably support- ed by Mr. Brown, Mr. Woodle, and Mr. Lanto. District Debate Tournament at Rapid City. APRIL Freshman class party nCaptain Applejacku presented by Senior Classha MAY Spring Music Concert Music Festival at Rapid City Junior-Senior Banquet Baccalaureate Services Commencement Exercises Vacation begins F3 fgQEF?fg?fs NQE - ligffff 2 K l 5 A Q I vjtif ,fl + I .ck 'S ' T K i Q 5, 1 QIBIBK .554 ,fn V a . S E V E N T H G R A D E III. Miss Barber, Florence Tillery, Eva Hoxey, Ermille Crambell, Helen Hill, Georgia Zimmerman, Doris Madison, Wayne Poage, Charles Sigman, Frankie DePuglio, Elaine Gage, Meta Mason, Dorothy French, Myrtle'Weisgram, Johnny DePuglio, Albert Caldwell. II, Mary Anna Mulholland, Doris Sparks, Sophie Spilker, Beth Clink, Norma Findley, Virginia French, Laurelia Olson, Mary Ardes Griffith, Annabelle Bod- enner, Margaret Frahm, Margaret Mance, Joann Linne, Janet Cruickshank, Lois Morrill, Jeanne Anderson, Jacky Mallory, Viola Howie, Donna Dee Price. I. Charles Schaff, Bruce Sinclair, Keith McKay, Dale Hardy, Billy Mills, John Rogers, Francis Mason, Wayne Bradley, Dickie Nickelson, Dale Sinclair, Wayne Simons, William Ramsay. ' III. Liss Ellefson, instructor, John Cooper, Ellen Wallace, Vivian Cox, Dorothy French, Metta Lhson, Elaine Gage, Otto Johnson, Irene Congdon, Doris Madison, Betty Morrill, Nina Caldwell, Mary'Beth Olson, Lorraine Officer, Annabelle Bodenner, Helen Anderson, Jeanne Anderson, Caroline Fonck, Melvin Sjolander. II. Jennie Bayless, Anna Harwood, Nodine Cossairt, Mary Anna Mulholland, Doris Sparks, Helen Hill, Myrtle Weisgram, Laurelia Olson, Mary Ardes Griffith, Florence Tillery, Margaret Mance, Margaret Frahm, Lois Morrill, Betty Lou Tokheim, Dorothy Myer, Janet Cruickshank, Jacy Mallory, Joann Linn, Viola Howie, Donna Dee Price. I. Harold King, Bruce Sinclair, Keith McKay, Jerry Tarrant, Dale Hardy, Bobhy Anderson, Ellis Griffith, Wayne Davis, Dicky Haley, Joe Arnold, Bartell Bailey, Russell Griffith, Albert Caldwell, Johnny DePuglio, Dale Sinclair, Eugene VanDevanter, C A . N T A T m A E I G H T H G R A D E IV. Hr. Lyman, Alphonse Tennis, Charles Doyle, Otto Johnson, Elmer Thompson, Dwight Funk, Marvin Longdon, Lyle Collins, Frederick Fonck, Melvin Sjclander, III. Nodine Cossiart, Mary Beth Olson, Helen Anderson, Betty Lou Tokheim, Ellen Wallace, Betty Morrill, Margaret Schreckengraust, Jennie Shove, Ferris Hullet, Irene Heberling, Esther Baker, Dorothy Myer, Francis Gibson. II. Jennie Bayless, Anna Laura Harwood, Betty Schaffy, Vivian Cox, Rochetta Ness, Irene Congdon, Lois Weniger, Lorraine Officer, Romona Strain, Lulah Witt Moore, Elsie Mitchell, Caroline Fonck. I. Eugene Felton, Eugene VanDeventer, Harold King, Jerry Tarrant, Bobby Anderson, Wayne Davis, Bartell Bailey, Delmer Anshutz, Ellis Griffith, Darrell Courtney, Joe Arnold, Robert Steele, John Cooper. GIRLS SEXTETTE From left to right: Francis Gibson, Betty Lou Tokheim, Lorraine Officer, Irene Cong- don, Mary Beth Olson, Miss Clarine Ellefson, director, Helen Anderson. in SINGING SIX Trom le?t to right: Joe Arnold, Eartell Bailey, Miss Ellefson, Ellis Eriffith, Bobby Anderson, Harold King, Eugene VanDeventer. W.-wi-gn-Q v 'CC' V-40' ., U' ' ,xp ,ez :Q ,, . 5 f if . 'I' . i' U' ,S W M T, .. W. .wi ff ww M 5? gr S 1 X19 v a 4' ' 1' : fi 3 -, . - 4- ' ' ,T 2 ..,.. U ' Aw ,-f L M 6' -in N N' K W., EQ' FK K a.. M A 'XV XX A WRYR' . Mhz gg M -4-1... ,- av ,r S T U R G I S 60 L Y E A R S A G CJ Sixty years ago, the City of Sturgis was established. we can verify this fact by reason of government records showing that the first Postmaster for Sturgis was appointed in l878. It was right during the Gold Rush Days to the Black Hills that our now fair City was laid out and soon attained the name of HScoop Town,u which most of the old timers still prefer to call it. In more recent times we have elect- ed to call it what we deem to be a more appropriate title, HSturgis, the Key City,n and we believe that this title or name properly fits the location of the City of Sturgis, both from a historical background and for its present and future poss- AA A I ,H T . N S T T O D A Y Y ff' lf' : flwsw 'KW 'nf 1- -- f u: ., WB. ir1 ,.w-, ur wi A ,gy .v 'f '1-2'w:. '1' V s, ,- -Pi'-, ' ' . , mf' L S ., ' - I ' , my YQ. Q- A f , 4, J an f .M--2 V ,.,M, f , fl ' 4 M 214 w,w,w MA 'x'?fx2W5 fQk.'W7:f!i55, -Zf fii 5-5 2.-14, ' M J' -, - i f! ' , 5i4iMV55LE?LE'6Q 5 V ,X A :iw i 1-HQ f3.H,,,. 'A U V , 522 U, afmif wg ggi-'wwzw ,ffm-, L, -3: f-7 -f, k 4zg'M ,,,,w:. f-mg, - , N ,N ggi at .44 ,fn , s14Ng1i??EfEy' I'2'Q57, : '8EQ9fm9fZ f, f 35154. I f f V , , V 1 ,. ,, , ' A , 'gflmk- ' . -Wil? f , ' fp - f K, ,f.--MQ W , ffm 1 fs? , ,g,Lgg, . , Y 1 -MaS'7 4i, f5m'- f'Y 64 QQ: 4' ., AW ,. 'L ff . -V war:-gMSgff-ww pk qw,-W, V, ,W a wnzewf 11. - we f ., A .- . nf QW- 6 if -. . f'-,EM xv -fm rw ' m,yf:cY,w lz'.jM'j2 A- V fm:-L - ,Q ww' K f N if--f,1 Q f ' k ' -',.f,.wIp,g5,T.,:g,3,5f,.,g.--wr,M4-ta Q-'gy -1,11 -H1115-f:wg Y-1-gg-,i4,',gAg: 1 w x, M ,gf wa Y .h 5 - .- . ,,.,, E , M. ' , ' awww ' T fx V ,WL .gggp-f?'Q5fi+Kvm5's?Sf7if' Mr, .,, ?'v A ,ffgmw wywif -,A ,, 1254- , l rw , W M3 In 51-f , M' ,. ,555 'f , -- f.w.Qp.q,,5,,4 ,,,,' H ,V ww, X m - 1, 1 A ' 21-V XM. A . I. 1 , ,, . 'X ,.-v K 'phnlnw 1 . L L , A Q 'U' if 'X Midway Cash Grocery Bear Butte Motor Co. Midway Barber Shop Davis Barber Shop Spark's Grocery Gamble Stores Agency Home Craft Bakery McKay Drug Store Wigg's Confectionery O. K. Barber Shop Jackfs Cafe Lushbough Shoe Shop Sturgis Variety Store Black Hills Cleaners Dr. R. I. Wood L Doris J. Beauty Shop Sturgis Water Works CQ. General Public Utilities Inc. City auditorium--armory Cozy Kitchen Cafe Lohman's Confectionery Petersonfs Drugs Tri-State Milling Co. Hambletfs Furniture Exchange LaBelle Creamery Dakota NewJWay Cleaners Geo. Biesmann, Jeweler J. C. Penney Inc. Snyder Jewelry 18 HELP US TO CELEBRATE THE SIXTIETH ANIIVERSARY OF STURGIS, HTHE KEY ClTY,H SEPT. 2-5 Sly k Freeman Drug Store Fairmont Creamery Bear Butte Valley Bank Lynn Milne, Lawyer King's Barber Shop Marigold Beauty Shop New Bakery Dr. L. L. Massa Lushbough Hardware Eckhardt Shoe Shop Lancaster Dry Goods Jone's Grocery Walk between Sturgis and Ft. Meade Montana Dakota Utilities Co. Ted's Garage Inc. Haleyfs Super Market H. O. Anderson and Son Taylor Studio Majestic Theatre Sturgis Lumber and Grain Co. In behalf of the Mato Paha Staff and Sturgis High School, we wish to express our appreciation to the above firms and in dividuals for their support in the public- ation of this annual. I888 - I938 WILL A. BEACI-I PPIIXITIIXIG CCD. after 50 years under one management Celebrates its Golden Anniversary Leading Printers, Lithograpners, Book Binders and Office Outfitters Philips at Seventh Sioux FaIIs S D