Black Hills State University - Eoicha Yearbook (Spearfish, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 181 of the 1957 volume:

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'naw' -- A me f ..- ... .' 1 VV ,VV AMA A V A VV VV V KVVA. V .- W V W... .AN -ma. . V ' . .Ava ,W -V VxV:., V jlyyq V W,'W' V' wgfiiihf- ' ,..,-f f 0 ESQ..-V ' ' .,,.. ,. ' Av. . -1 nA -. H' ,, ,A .,+ A , .-:.-E:- 1 ' -:4 ' ,V I-'l -, W - V .4A.gi1?M 44, , V RVAVIVAVAUVS VV . VV 'Q ll o' ,, - ., A ws. H, V dmv 1. ,kg,AVA: . MA: .- V VV ' ' -- - . -X.. .- X - . . W : I '- x 75' 'agafajlw 'ai' . T h . . ,ff , ' if Av -LV :V ' ,A - 5 424? ,. ,'- ' - 4- , 1 .A 21V V V VA V FL ' A .Ak:,sfi?i? f 1-ra.. f ' -vf-1mm 'N 1 t The backbone 0 the nation Is the Happy-heartecl throng O ora7z'nary people Who go swinging right along. They live in modest houses And they work from clay to day Planning for their futures, What golden dreams are theirs .' -Edgar A. Guest The scaffolding holds the arch in place Till the keystone is put in to stay. Then the scaffolding comes out. The arch never sleepsf, Living in union it holds. So long as each piece does its work The arch. is alive, singing, a restless chorale. Carl Sandburg 52:19 . 1 -. ,V Q , Z A, y, Z f :Z ? 2 4 45 f f' lla: , -L.. nv 1 V 4' 1 ' ' ' 4 I Z 5 a 5 I 7 :T A ifffv f ' ' +I. filfff , 4 gwfs fl! 124 12 7 4 . fa 1 117 .4 , f 1 C 2 li: . 3: Ka? If Q 'ss 'cr am fi ,af :di S., Let knowledge grow from more to more, But more of reverence in us dwellg That mind and soul, according well, May make one music as before. Who loves not Knowledge? Who shall rail Against her beauty? May she mix With men and prosper! Who shall fix Her pillars? Let her work prevail. 'qAlfred Tennyson 7 A 3 wr T 4' T Q-44 59. wg n , 2 gif! .32 X ,1 o Wt Endlessly stretches the snow The sun stays low The pinched airs flow Through shivering tree-heads bare, A-nd the lead-blue film is everywhereg The deeps of the woods lie near The footless ways are clear Sconced in the sleep of the year. -Liberty Bailey 01 . , -E 5 H 1 . , - P, f 1 -21 . 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Representative senior man and woman are introduced on page 12 . . . informal and cap and gown shots of graduating seniors begin with page 16 . . . i956 graduation events are featured on page 28 . . . campus personalities are revealed to you on page 34 . . . Black Hills Who's Who members are pictured on page 42 . . . your faculty section begins on page 44 , . . familiar scenes about campus are displayed on page 54 . students and what they wore are presented on page 66 . . .the academic side of college life begins with page 68 . . . student leaders are' noted on page 74 . . . campus organizations are located on page 7Z. gf Sports enthusiasts wifi find all facets covered in the sports section beginning with pagef'l'l2 . . . a class-dex, giving information about your classmates, facplty, and yearbook sponsors is presented on page if ,v ,,, 5 'I 30. J ,f g, . F I Z1 f, 1, it .ll ll most representative senior H 9 Bob Tanner VersaTiliTy is The by-word Tor senior Bob Tanner . . . wiTh TasTes ThaT vary from Bop To BeeThoven he carefully chooses his record- ings . . . Taking over as man of The manor he makes sure The roasT is done To perTecTion . . . he seemingly has blissful dreams aT slumloerTime when everyThing is serene and peaceful . . . noThing like plenTy of ViTamin D To sTarT The day righT . . . long and gruelsome hours musT be spenT in class preparaTion before The hand ThaT wields The pencil can Tinally grasp The diploma . . . eyes and mouTh bespeak The feeling oT The hearT in admira- Tion of wife Jane . . keeping up wiTh The evenfs of The day can be very rewarding To The reader - could he by any chance be reading The column of Ann Landers? . . . The boy from New- casTle has led a busy and TruiTTul life aT BHTC and has well earned The righT To be The mosT represenTaTive senior man. ,, x N ' , f T -T - f ' if i T, I Q ' '0 '7 . it is 14 r .'-- i- 5- I REPRESENTATIVE SENIOR V most representative senior Audrey . . . pert, vivacious, she adds zest to all around her . . . well- known musical abilities blossom as she serenades her spaniel . . . in- quisitive eyes and puckered brow ponder the mysteries beneath the hood . . . gay laughter accompanies deft fingers to put the curl in just the right spot . . . a friend to all she strikes a pose with a less well- knovvn personality about campus . . . further display of versatility is shown in domestic abilities about the home . . . Audrey . . . the gal from Harding County . . . is truly a worthy addition to the assemblage ot distinguished seniors. N x 'a-M I Q5 , REPRESENTATIVE SENIOR X.. ri . N 1 Lawrence Sanger Business Eolucailon .E 'iag 2 f , . '- I C 11.. mr:-::::9f?5f,:-f w1.-f,4g'- 324.-5911: .4531-. --rjkgzgzgagzi .:g,w,., Seniors Frank Gunner Physical Eolucaiion , ' 1 .fsz:-- .xss'1:2fS' 1 ' 5 5' 9 -we ':LQwl1ZffilEfi? gE L32f1:' f . 7, T' Kerrnii Siell r 5, 'gp' W j Social Sciences B AnneT're Hall Elementary Education 16 uw! 'Sf Lena Pafierson Englislwg Eolucaiion -fy ' if gif' Charles Parroh' Business Aolrninisfraiion Roloerf Baird Social Sciences 1 f K X i s. Thomas Carrico Industrial Arts . . , '- . ,. : L 41 ' , .1 V . f' , 54 ,W I V X 5, 1 C ,Q fr-. 'Al T l' T 852455 ' - 'i- T ' . Q l T77 4 ' Zim. , ,O , Q. is .,, .tfxl 'ttzfhtfgfxiqgv . ff f PU: r -2 f N kg.. , -. mn -S ' -.suns Joan Schierbeck Education THREE INDUSTRIOUS PERSONS - Larry Davis, Steve Anderson, and Bill Nash work diligently and skillfully on o float which the seniors will enter in the Swarm Day parade. Numerous Speartish garages and warehouses made space available for float construction. 7 2,1 Lawrence Farrell Music, Drama Seniors went to the polls in early Decem- ber to mark their choices tor the most representative senior man and woman. The honor is a traditional recognition which is given on bases ot personality, contribution to the college, and academic success. As an incentive tor the privilege to vote and to keep the level ot the class coffers, seniors were required to pay dues before they could participate in any senior event. Another change in the selection was the agreement not to release the names ot the winners until the Eociha was dis- tributed to the student body. Q-gp .Q Doris Anderson Elementary Education I , .ff-:5f WW Gornef Aho Music John Kcirinen Physics, Biology Anoisicisici Hcinien Educofion . -7-6 Doivid Miller Business Educciiion Jclmes Seppolo Physiccll Educciiion .11 Goyle Crcug Music -'Wu , .. .gg vw mum M ENE' mf: .... Dennis Dutton English X ,pw l K August Albers Physical Science 5s.. Courtney Haussman Elementary Education . gg, 1155 Guyla Marchiando Business Education Steve Anderson Business Education Fred Lee Communications vp-f ww -. ': ' 1 .,...,f-' -i: W L2, ., : ?1::,:1.,+f1 . A4 ' ur, Richard Donnenvvirth Social Sciences 'hims- 'XX5 Jock LinTon Business Adminisfrofion K . '1 James Fredlund English fm FD 3 EREEDOM' 9 aj rzhgxon Ch , '05 Zim: gp 93, home :ff JUG Virginia Bofinovich Elemenfory Education 20 Louroi Flellcxnd Y Elemenfcnry Educohon Edwin Denke Arty Education 1 .X Sf T -ew Mary Ann Fuoss 'hs ElemenTary EducaTion KenneTh Penor lndusTrial ArTs no Lawrence Davis Speech ComposiTe Black Hills College combines all! More TruTh Than ficTion, moTTo served as The Theme for The senior class floaT enTry in The Swarm Day parade. The floar depicTed an incoming freshman riding The pick-up Table - receiving The beneTiTs of differenf fields of educaTion available To him on The Black Hills campus. AT The grain hopper, a graduaTing senior in cap and gown represenTeol The finished product V , Twig h sass -f , X E DeVVayne Hayes Speech A MINUTE CLICK, a blinding flash - and Jim Seppala knows RlCl'lCII'Cl MONO ThaT he will be represemed in The senior secTion of The 1957 Speech Eociha. Camera Technician is Dale Becirdshear of Dcile's Studio, Belle Fourche. 21 if Jewel McCarty Elementary Education now- 'Q L, Robert Helmet Business Education 3,-v . . U-Q.-- 1 Nancy Johnke Elementary Education A A NNT: lrene Hanten Education Robert Bryant Elementary Education Lyle Scandrett Music Composite is ' -sq 'N . an Edwin Mayberry Scienceg Mathematics Edward Dutton Business Education Sl' Audrey Penn ...4 Larry Montgomery Business Administration VAI4 7, :.. J dst. ' 2 ,, M77 '- .I-3222-. -if -viva' 1' , ,.v.. 21:-' - V f3i5EiEWI3f- 14 ' 1-Q: ' ' - , A' 1.. ..4,. - 'V -2-11 ' '3 1 .5 . - ll , -If ' ' ' -Lf' if ,, ' +I.. -Q P- f1g2z2a?ff: .1-1131 ,.,v,qv 'P Z, ..A, I ,.., Z , ,.,V ,,,..., . ' .- jE,gg:fE'i'? .Z V- i Magd- ,2 U-+-,ZF - , ,, ,rf--j2,.wg, ' ' . ,sf 1 .,4..,,,' - 13: ' 1 fy, -SIE E 1 A is -15395 if : si ' gm z:sf'..'-12 '.i1L 5. Sz ziziifra' v .. I.: -' 2 V ' V 41365111- 5- ' gi g., , ', Robert Tanner Physical Education x R? Kay Norton Elementary Education '15-,: Vocal Music v--5 Emma Hendrickson Elementary Education qw, F P 2 53 0 f 4 M DelloerT Horlociugh lnduslriol Arls Colherine Reposs Elernenlory Eclucolion Lloyol Hillberg Business AolminisTrc1Tion Anthony Whirlwind Horse A so Biology NN 221. I 8- 1- ' if Williorn Nosh ' A EI . xwjqiif.. ,N V Amggbo 2 Y 11 . g ernenfory Educohon V M, if 1, V J ' I , 47- J hh . .iliilfw '. , 1 ' . 'lW if-'T Robert Sleever Physical Science T , Physical Science fl V . - ' Peter Torino fi U' Robert Travis , .,.., i my I f' 7 li . Charles Nelson Physical Education Eighty-three seniors stepped to the platform in T956 to receive their long awaited degrees, sym- bols of four years of achievement. Many ap- peared eager to step out to face new challenges While still others seemed a little regretful to leave old friends and the familiar pleasures of college life. An innovation for the class was the selling of homecoming pins to students and returning alumni. The pin project proved successful beyond expectations. Although the class has considered the matter, it has not announced its gift to the college. 3 Physical Education Robert Temple Industrial Arts -'7 Allan Dye Business Administration Roberf Harvey Physical Science Eva l-laka 5 Education 4 Lora Lee Thelen Physical Eclucaiion John Whitford Social Sciences ., ,ZW Cecil Stoner Physical Eolucaiion 'ii .iq-nl' ffiif Harriet Johnson :M Harvey Kessler Secondary Education A Industrial Arts in John Crowley Business Administration Jane Tan ner Elementary Education Dean Johnson Smnley Negqcrd Physical Education li Physical Education Graduation 1956 s , ,. ff Riff- . gl if-f-, ' RENDEZVOUS point for graduates was the college library. Class prexy Jim Nelson posts late instructions. ln the foreground are Vivian Freeman, LoVerne Roberts, Jim Went, Don Yestness, Cliff Kenoyer, George Olson, and Bruce Anderson. Commencement Day, May 23, dawned bright and clear. Woodburn auditorium was filled with friends and relatives who' had come to witness the climax to the academic careers ot 42 gradu- ating seniors. ln the processional, faculty pre- ceded the graduates. Faculty members seated themselves on side aisle seats, reserving the seats of honor in the center tor tour-year graduates. lnvocational remarks' were offered by the Rev- erend Otis Ewbank ot the Spearfish Foursquare Gospel Church. Dr. l. D. Weeks, president ot the University ot South Dakota, presented the major address. Also speaking to graduates and offering his congratu- lations was Lem Overpeck, state board ot re'- gents member. Dr. Russell Jonas, college president, presented awards and certificates ot merit to Who's Who students, paid tribute to students of high scho- lastic achievement, and gave recognition to spouses. Following Reverend Ewbank's benediction and the senior recessional, graduates paused in Woodburn corridors to sing - perhaps for the last time - the hymn to Black Hills College. 1,5 - V, A 2 'WKM ,ei This sixty-ninth commencement included the conference of 42 four-year degrees in eleven maior academic areas. By areas, three degrees were awarded in music, physical science, and English, five in history and social studies and industrial arts, one in art, speech, biology, and social science, six in business, thir- teen in education. Graduates in 1956 included, Alfred Alcantara, Bruce Anderson, Genevieve Anderson, Robert Applegate, Ella Balcom, Sonya Bell, George Bisgaard, James Brown, Richard Christofferson, Robert Clithero, Sarah Dotson, Charles Elsom, Beverly Fry, Fred Giffin, Edna Grieb, Earl Harris, Ronald Hennies, Elmer Hill, Marvin lsensee, Lynnell Johnson. Other members of this graduating class were, Clifford Kenoyer, Pat Kinney, William Lane, Frank Lobach, Dennis MacDonald, Virginia Matthew, Chris Mechling, John Moodie, James Nelson, George Olson, Louis Pridgeon, Laverne Roberts. Baccalaureate BLACK HILLS ALUMNI are hosts to the graduates at the annual Alumni Banquet in Wenona Cook Hall. Special guests were introduced by Mrs, O. Allen Anderson, alumni secretary. Jim Nelson, senior president, gave the official class response. PREPARING FOOD for the senior breakfast are host Dr. and Mrs. Russell Jonas. The traditional ever occurs annually at Spearfish City Park, NOT ONLY is the senior breakfast enioyecl by the seniors, but it is ci family affair. Dr. and Mrs. Ward, Bob Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lane and son help themselves to the early Sunday breakfast. Dr. and Mrs. Jonas prepare the breakfast. Q 30 C ' 'S--+R f -.....h,, V V f . 277 it 'Q 2 5 l FACES REFLECT VARIOUS REACTIONS to the invocation delivered by Reverend Otis Ewbanlc. Well-wishers, friends, and families crowded Woodburn Hall to witness the ceremonies for one hundred and ninety-one one-year, two-year, and four- year graduates. RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS from Dr, Russell Jonas is Robert Apple- gate, graduating senior. Applegate received a Bachelor of Science degree in English and speech. Watching proceedings is Lem Overpeck, regent. eception - Tea Donald Salmon, Ardis Scott, Robert Singer, Raymond Sohn, Robert Stieha, Maxine Ward, Donna Warren, Lee Wasilik, James Went, and Donald Yestness. A special feature of Commencement Day ceremonies is the traditional awarding of certificates of merit to spouses of graduating seniors. College president Russell Jonas devised the award in recognition of the contributions made by spouses toward the procurement of degrees by husbands and wives. In past ceremonies the certificates were presented as a regu- lar feature of the commencement exercises in Woodburn auditorium. Last year, an oversight necessitated the presen- tation on the lawn outside the student union. The outdoor ceremony was so well received that future presentations will probably be handled in the same manner. Among other commencement customs on the Black Hills cam- pus is the Alumni Banquet at Wenona Cook I-Iall, presented by the alumni association in honor of graduating seniors. FRIENDS AND RELATIVES gather to honor and to con- gratulate the graduates. Geraldine Copps, wearing the traditional graduation apparel, is surrounded by mem- bers of her family and friends. 3 -4.--,,. Q' ' 66, 4. iimgffrf, ? ew 1-if 25, l .es 31 ELAINE DOLL, a one-year student, has iust received her cer- tificate from Lem Overpeck, regent and state chairman for Black Hills College. Miss Doll turns toward Dr. Jonas in an- ticipation of his friendly greeting. Senior Breakfast Traditional events filled the last college days for grad- uating seniors. Activity began early Sunday morning, May i9. Four-year graduates and their families were guests of honor at the senior breakfast, an annual event. Dr. and Mrs. Russell Jonas were hosts for the breakfast which was held in the sharp, sunny air of Spearfish City Park. Sunday afternoon the faculty, relatives, and friends gath- ered in Woodburn auditorium for Baccalaureate services. Guest speaker was Reverend Robert Holmes, minister at the Canyon Lake Methodist Church, Rapid City. The col- lege choral group, the Black Hills Choristers, provided special music. Climaxing Sunday festivities, graduates and friends trekked to the student union to chatter, sip punch, and greet the families of fellow students. Cecil Haight, biology instructor, traditionally serves as counselor and adviser to graduating seniors. Mr. Haight and senior class officers Jim Nelson, Vickie Balcom, and Ronald Hennies directed the activities of the class. GIVING ATTENTION to commencement pro- ceedings are seniors Robert Bradford, LaVerne Roberts, Amy Andrews, Beverly Fry, Marion Clithero, Helen Heacock, Edna Grieb, and Chris Mechling. DISCUSSING GRADUATION EVENTS are members of the Alumni Association. Grad- uating seniors attending this Alumni Banquet have the opportunity to become acquainted with the membership and the privilege of becoming members of the organization. Dr. Harold McCleave spoke to graduates of A Fall Ship and A Star. V fx ,. a 41,3 W ,- - i s,?'if'as ,V-4 - V. Wu.. .L ' 9 ' , 'ffl si ,.a ' 7: QL: ,Q AFP. ' .1 f . f Y T' Y rm -,,,,,:. L -53 1 'Nu H x g - ' -4 J, I 5 F-A-I w , - 'I ,YI' W 'ln W .p- tv.aP 1. ,Ar wo, 'C . -I no 'Q ,- U, ll fi 'Q In 'e,o n 1 n. .ve fs. 1 ily 47? 1 'pm-Awmwul... 3-.fg .,.1 :4-94-14434-4: ' 5, gf:- -4:,. 'W Q i ? J, Y LADY DIANA SWARM DAY QUEEN f 1 N 1 V 5:2:313:g:5q5f A E' 2355591 :E , v.,.,.Q:-1,1-,1-W 2- ., . pr,,:g11:1g, .- 1-:M-1-.-1,1-s 517111534- -, -. 4'55:1:417: Af- ' 255:- '1th3L5' . ' ' ,.1f- 213:-sal.. . .V r eg., -2: 'r :r-fm' ,- - -:-+ 4.91 W -:z:.:1.. -,f-If - - - .Y ,HQ -.4.:.:.f:.-Wa. . 1 ..-.'s:r:- '-xiii ' ,Lt-:aff-1 ' 771117 0 BETTY COED I f 1 ,iw QM- Q11 JOE COLLEGE DREAM GIRL OF PHI SIGMA EPSILON M i 'ww fa, ROSE OF SIGMA TAU GAMMA 2 ,. 4, 32, I 'Q V 3404 A . 52z? 7 ..' 42 ,V 1215: 'Y 7 r 04 , fa Q I ' 'Z f if i21VfsL ,f . A... k ,. 11 - +23 3 Ev, 1 . n 1-in QU' . Eff. , '4jQE11,:Q1.11:-1-'iq 'T L ,A - 5 'T ' '- eh A A .- f. ,Q-151' 'Q fi 12 ,.1 fn, .f': . 4 :ff ,. a, 'ef H, 1 -A ,,1 25. .Z -A 'ifz 4.141 4 I. I ' gud QM Miss wENoNA coox HALL 1 1 rv ,ZA-?'ffff MISTER EOCIHA HR, , GARNET AHO'S interests center in music whether she is in school or on the outside. A music major, she was active in the Black Hills Choristers and a member of the new vocal ensemble. After teaching tor one year, Miss Aho returned to campus to complete her four- year deg ree. Who's Who Nineteen Black Hills students proved eligible candidates for Who's Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges during the i956-57 school year. Candidates were seniors with at least a 1.75 scholastic average. From this group the student body elected ten seniors to be entered in Who's Who. They were judged on actual ability and practical qualities as well as service to the school, leadership, and extra-curricular activities. They were also considered on the basis of their potential usefulness to business and society. my -23' 6 -v6 0 NA ooo, foo, CQQG aoggoi oooqej Osage! ,ZWLGQUI r oo Ze-esac M tj 03511 CECIL STONER is an active participant in athletic events at BHTC Cecil, a physical education major, is a member of Lettermen's Club rl ,I 'C !,f'll1'b F2 l 2 - :5 f 1 f ,- , 5 f- fs- 1, ' .. 1221-.2 V I, . 1 ., .f 53:1 ri.: js , 1 jg Al . :Fr wggf ' nzwff' GUYLA MARCHIANDO and Nancy Johnke are both majoring in education. Miss Marchiando is active in Pi Kappa Sigma sorority and band. She was also a candidate for Swarm Day Queen. Miss Johnke's activities include chorus, YWCA, WAA, Lutheran Students Association, and Kappa Pi. LARRY FARRELL, a vocal music and drama major, is an active par- ticipant in Newman Club, Black Hills Choristers, Props and Liners, and serves as his class representative on the student council. During the previous summer, Farrell played a leading role, on stage, in the re-opening of the Speartish Opera House. :X -- -.....,,,-V Y.. j N'-is -X!! BOB TANNER, a physical education maior, and Bob Travis, a physical science maior, are two of the Who's Who members who are married. Bob Tanner serves as head of Lettermen's Club, is a student council member, finance committee member, and is most representative senior man. Candidates for Who's Who were Garnet Aho, Larry Farrell, Mary Ann Fuoss, Eva Haka, Marion Hoyt, Marvin lsensee, Nancy Johnke, Carol Kielsrud, Jewel McCarty, and Madonna Mac- Gowan. Others were Guyla Marchiando, Audrey Penn, Earl Pyle, Catherine Repass, Jo Ann Schierbeck, Cecil Stoner, Robert Tanner, Robert Travis, and John Whitford. Who's Who has been in existence since 1934. BHTC began par- ticipation in the early l94O's. During the past decade 65 men and women from BHTC have merited the national award. - ACTIVE MEMBERS of ACE are Carol Kielsrud and Catherine Repass. Miss Kielsrud is also well-known tor her mu- sical talents. She is a music and elemen- tary education maior, and is a member of chorus and Kappa Delta Pi. Miss Repass is maioring in elementary educa- tion and holds membership in band and Pi Kappa Sigma sorority, AUDREY PENN, active in chorus, vocal music en- semble, and Props and Liners, served as senior class secretary-treasurer. Other honors accorded her this year were selection as Swarm Day Queen and most representative senior woman. Miss Penn is a vocal music major. ,.z2:L:'-axis.. , . - 1 4 X F 1525 A' ' Ly-.v. 9? ,- Q I f f Q A ff '5 Xi? .3-224' -'A' 4' is 4? GRANDE DAME lda HenTon pauses momen Tarily To sign The regisTer aT The recepfion hon oring Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Woodburn. Miss Ida Henzon Ends Career T957 marks The end of an era. The reTire- menT of Miss Ida HenTon from The faculTy of Black Hills Teachers College ends forTy-Three years of selfless dedicafion To The sTudenTs whom she has TaughT. She is The only mem- ALWAYS CHEERFUL and happy To be of assistance is Miss Henton, who sTops To confer with one of her sfudenTs in accoumina. T ber of The faculfy who has The disTincTion of having served under The Three presidenfs who have fosTered educaTion aT our alma maTer. Ida Henfon is one who knows service To oThers wiThouT Thinking of iT in Terms of depriving herself, Throughouf her long asso- ciafion aT Bl-ITC she has enioyed The respecT and friendship of sTudenTs and faculTy alike. In addifion To full academic loads, Miss Henfon found The Time, energy, and enThusi- asm To parTicipaTe in many campus organ- izaTions. She is financial advisor for YWCA and counselor for Kappa DelTa Pi. Now, look- ing forward To indulging her personal inTer- esTs and hobbies, she lisTs as uppermosT a wish for Travel, Time To enioy her home and garden, confinued work in The Rebekah Lodge - of which she is a pasT sTaTe presi- denf - and Hdabloling in arTs and cnafTs. Those of us who have known Miss l-lenTon, who have worked wiTh her, who have sTudied under her, all recognize The sTerling qualify of her characfer. ip 5 Q rss i 1 Q Vs' l:CICUltLl 1 i X. Q, RELAXING IN FRONT OF the Ad Building are: Mr. Lem Overpeck, Mr, Frahk Gellerman, Mrs. Lucille Dory, Mr. Eric Heidepriem, Mr. Laurence Robinson, Mr. Byron Helgerson, and Mr. Harry Eggen. The group comprise the South Dakota regents. Governor Joe Foss has appointed Miss Dona S. Brown, Huron, and Mrs, Marylou Amunson, Mobridge, to succeed Mrs. Lucille Dory, and Mr. Laurence Robinson. State educational institutions are visited annually by these administrators. Aldo Trucano has double trouble, riding herd on Jonas hall plus art stu- dents. Personality pays off when Forrest Jones, field representa- tive ,goes after prospective BHTC students. ,1,,,, Now students, teaching tech- Arch MacGowan spends his niques are important, dont time in guiding the footsteps you see, says Dorothy Beck. of prospective Harry Jameses. Giving people The business IS The iob of John Rider 2 Perf os C1 Pans creation Wmlfred Sturgeon, s S 7 Actions speak louder than words in Lavina Humbert's classes. Sparkling eyes, a hearty laugh, and a genuine interest in people characterize Jo Mane Ruddell. K0 The walking encyclopedia of 5. literature aptly describes Louis Who needs more self-posses- sion than Marguerite Vigna, kindergarten teacher. Appel. S'- Balance, unit, and design, 'V A Cecil Hulghl ls G mon of few Cocking. are the bywords of pert Greha Words? bul who knows what they mean? Mary Stewart believes that every girl is a potential Jim Thorpe. To confuse a straightened v schedule, your best bet is Reg- ' istrar J. B. Smith. .ne-f.. A neat combination of student and instructor is Madonna Blunt, precise, busy. Ron- ald Phillips' publication staffs must meet 20 deadlines, annually. 48 MacGowan. Charles Berry handles all fig- ure problems, mathematically, ot course. ver' Myrle Hanson resides in Rob- bers Roost, more properly known as the business office. Knowledge spiced with wit - Richard Hildreth imparts his cloven tongue to his debaters, That cute little organism com monly found buried in micro- scopes and 'rest tubes is none other than Catherine Cole. 'ith two hundred feminine iarges, Leila Meldahl, dean i women, has an explosive After doing graduate work, Mira Satterlee is back to teach freshmen the finer points of composition. Doris Alexander handles das- tardly deeds such as overdue rv- ,if volumes and torn pages pleas- Gntly lDUi firmly- Of course you can do it, says Hazel Repass to students as well as teachers. Got a problem? So does Doc- tor Russell Jonas - all of them. .5 th ll.l l v 5 , y Patience and personality mark Alta Braddock who deals with the mentally retarded. Please, can't it be a little more quiet in the library? asks Ethel Parrott. va' People, where did you get all those thumbs? asks Evelyn Elliott. .. We don't know what it is, but Opal King's got if -- her stu- dents and student teachers love her. The man with the itchy foot Harold McCIeave teaches So cial Science and European travel. -I .1 IV' New on the Lab School staff i is Annetto Slagle, first grade , supervisor. l The gal that keeps .l.B. in the know-facts and figures plus a smile that lights the office is Freda Summers. l l I, iw fe- jk! Whether it's Family Relations - , or International Relations Lura l'i35 lllll Camew is in the know. Still patient after years of ex plaining positive formulas to negative Richmond. students is Mark Keith Collins, not Tom. The Virginia Kennedy likes variety bustling master of saws and - 6th graders in winter, col- lathes. lege kids in summer. J!!- 015 rf That man frantically waving his arms isnt teaching birds to fly, Wallace Velie is teach- ing students to sing. H' English and glamor well min- gled - that's Jenn Mitchell. Too much basketball can result in a scalp condition. Just ask William Fulleton. Need a job? Lay your prob- lem before Dr. E. C. Woodburn. He will do his best. Miss Ida Henton is leaving the faculty after years of fine serv- ice. Hanson's partner in crime is assistant business manager, Thelma Thomas. KT Clifford Paplk, the man with the plan for the P.E. depart ment-Who stole those sweat shirts? The play's the thing - along with speeches, panels, and themes, according to Josephine Fishman. .1 1 ,L ,- Our diplomat Ralph McLough- lin The man who supervises l the lab school. Psychology and sociology the easy way - 64 syllables per word in Keith Jewitt's class. If Doc Jonas doesn t know, gust ask Margaret Lynn. QQ., Lena Haug teaches grade four children and grade A teachers. ff' WAI' ay, THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME! Mr. Charles Berry, math and physics instructor, demonstrates. lt's all part of the fun at a college pep assembly. LaVonne Charlton exhibits concern about the pep food offered her. Swarm Dau 1956 IT BEGAN WITH THE CLASS OF 1953. The class donated funds toward the erection of a wrought iron sign at the campus entrance. The class of l956, together with the student council, made the alumni dream a reality. S , 1 , Xiu ' A, -.3 ' , Q x K f 1 X , I. VVALLY HUGHES and George Crowe lead a parade of Yellow Jacket football men who are embarking on a road trip to Carroll College at Helena, Montana. Carroll took the measure of the Jackets in the final three minutes of play, 25-19. M41 5 AN OLD HAND in serving students' needs, Dr. Russell Jonas prepares ci hot picnic lunch for students who had just returned from a tour around the base of Devils Tower. Trips such as this are offered in abundance to summer school students. Devils Tower legends are many and varied. BHTC students visiting the tower at the beginning ofthe college year found one version recorded at the tower ranger station. According to the legend, a young girl sought ref- uge from a giant bear with the tower the result of her prayertul entreaty. Stepping upon a small rock, the girl pleaded for protection from the bear. In answer to her plea, the rock on which she was standing rose I,8OO feet, carrying the girl to safety. in V I tw-A it ,., x th F- 'J - .., 4. 'SL ex PEERING AT DEVILS TOWER NATIONAL MONUMENT are a few of the students who made the afternoon pil- grimage fall quarter. Perhaps they had in mind the legend of the giant bear who attempted to claw his way to an Indian maid at the top. The tour was a highlight of registration and orientation week. During the month of September, Tower activities were climaxed with fiftieth anniversary celebrations. Devils Tower is only an hour's drive from Spearfish into Wyoming territory. 55 1 REFRESHMENTS PROVE to be the popular thing at most parties, and the student faculty reception proves to be no exception. Standing in line are Jewel McCarty, Larry Williams, LaVonne Three Stars, Lorraine Young, James Long, and Myrl Garhart. ANYONE CARE TO DANCE? These three Yellow Jackets, Larry Wier, Dick Nelson, and Sandy Huff- man provide entertainment for the sophomore class as a penalty during hell night activities. NEOPHYTES, class of 1960, assemble prior to a trek to the H on Lookout Range. Completion of the H protect assures that freshmen will make the annual trip during freshman week. ldv, - -v u .9 s nqLp: t ' vI'. Live 'iYellow Jackets swarmed over the BHTC campus during freshman initiation week. Following the dictates of the soph- omores, buzzing freshmen appeared wearing antennae, yellow capes, and black noses. The H received a face lifting by the little yellow creatures as a part of their initiation. Frosh week culminated with Kangaroo Court held on the football field. Penalties were dispensed by the sophomores, but the freshmen gained revenge by dunk- ing unwary sophomores in the irrigation ditch. VYING FOR MISS BHTC honors are Joyce Simpson, Elaine Doll, Caryl Anderson, Glee Huntington, and Deanna Scoggins. Miss Huntington was the successful contender. Suggestions by the student council propose holding the competitions during the regular school year. scene about campus STUDENT NIIXERS LOOKING DUBIOUS, Marna Velzy nevertheless lis- tens to what John Fidler has to say at the new student reception fall quarter. Gazing into the dis- tance, Richard Lubloers seems lost in thoughts of his own. , ga, ...f Receptions and parties galore were in order during the opening weeks of the college year. Students of Black Hills College, over 640 in all, were invited to participate in several events. The Communications Division welcomed freshmen to the campus with a reception. A program presented by members ot Props and Liners and competitive games provided entertainment. A new student mixer was the scene of games, sing- ing, and fun in general. Mrs. Ruddell very capably directed activities. BILL ROBINSON introduces himself to Larry Davis and Mike Gillespie at the student-faculty reception in the student union. Floyd Miller is awaiting an opportunity to present himself. 57 A MOMENT OF TRIUMPH! On the arm of Dr. Jonas, Miss Audrey Penn descends from the coronation float on Lyle Hare Field. She will proceed across the field to a dais from which she will radiate good luck to Yellow .Jacket fortunes. 51 THE LUCK-OF-THE-QUEEN is bestowed on the pigskin which will be used during the Dakota Wesleyan football game. The Queens wishes were realized when undefeated Wesleyan fell to the amazing Jackets, i3-O. DEEMED THE MOST PHOTOGRAPHED personality on campus, Miss Penn posed for formal portraits by Josef Fassbender of Black Hills Studios, Cameras and pictures of the Queen are evident throughout the parade, coronation, and home- coming dance. AND THE BAND PLAYED ON! Lead High School band, directed by Henry Elster, was one of fourteen bands which participated in the T956 college homecoming celebration. Frequently, bands are accompan- ied by their schools' homecoming queens. -..,..,., scene about campus HOMECOMING GALAXY 4 . F CO-CAPTAINS Dick Roach and Joe Rajewich were en route to Woodburn Hall for a brief strategy ses- sion with Coach Don Young when they met Miss Penn. Each had much to talk over about the coro- nation ceremonies in which all three would be participants. TAKING HONORS in Swarm Day Competitions is customary with members of Pi Kappa Sigma, national social sorority. The group's float entry in the beauty di- vision took first place honors. Undoubtedly the float was enhanced by the old fashioned girl, Miss Joanne Voyles. an-gf, of ,LVM .1 I -7... Il t -W, .f' ,1- , , LEARNING EXTENDS beyond the classroom, and the subject is not always an aca- demic one. Whist is becoming more popular than ever, and what better place than the coffee shop! These 'icard sharks are Joanne Voyles, Bob Steever, Janice Pollard, Audrey Penn, Doyle Whipple, and Bob Temple. DR, AND MRS. E. C. WOODBURN celebrate their Golden Anniversary on New Year's Day at a reception in the student union. Standing with the honored couple are Dr. and Mrs. Russell Jonas, hosts for the occasion. Mrs. Biffe McCain is accorded serv- ing honors. - - f-f: '- J-. .,,., T .S if iffzfy-if '2, ,QL f I ,fr:.Tf'.': .P jul' AJ. mfg. - f . zg,, --Q? jf- Y' -'E' - .L I -fl7't?., ?',v,z g, .- sfim .9 wx- 'lr' --M1--211.1 .7 1 scene 'about campus SOME OF THE PARENTS and relatives of BHTC students are seen here as they chat with their offspring following an afternoon program at the student union. The occasion, the first annual Parents' Day, proved a tremendous success. Plans now formulated will perpetuate the parent-student reunion each spring quarter. NOT POSED, but part of the action to be seen in the first drama of the season. The English play, Mr. Pim Passes By, featured the familiar charac- terizations of Mrs. Louise Smock, Noble Richards, and Dick Mann. Miss Jo Fishman chose the drama for her campus debut. O GOLDEN MIINIOR -Idle. Qi 2 is li DURING AN INFORMAL TEA, Mayuri Ramkomut of Thailand told Black Hills students her im- pressions of America. Seated' on her right are Barbara Morris and Jim Beman. On her left are Juliet Boria, Linda Rooney, and Kehala Gilland. Miss Ramkomut visited the Black Hills campus through the sponsorship of Miss Kay Townsend, BHTC graduate. 3 -415.1 4' DREAMY MUSIC, dreamy dancers, and soft lights completed the atmosphere for the winter quarter formal sponsored by Wenona Cook Hall. Bob Singleton, Sylvia Fox, Norma Hupp, and Bill Wendt were among the dancers who were pleased with the Christmas formal. scene about campus FRIENDLY SOUVENIRS NOT EVERYONE SPENDS the entire evening on the dance floor. Kehala Gilland, Wes Storm, and LeRoy Cliff enioyed idle conversation during an intermission at the Wenona Cook Hall Christmas formal. W-T31 X ,,f -+..K .-...:: ' ----:A 1- Q MARRIED STUDENTS and their families were guests of Dr Russell Jonas at a party held in the student union early in December. The Edwin Denke cmd Leonard Petoske children are occupied by playing and eating. Engrossed in conversation are Mr and Mrs Edwin Denke John Whitford, Dorothea Williams, Leonard Petoske, Ray Tinlum Mr and Mrs Ray Linton AND THE WALLS came tumbling down is a song that could well have been heard around campus as work was begun in tearing down the old gym in preparation for the new. Tl-lE DAWN OF A NEW ERA. Fayette Cook Gymnasium is born again, some would say, as they observe what has taken place in the last year. The only recog- nizable part, with the exception of the swimming pool section, that remains is the name. 'wr --ca:,:g.,,. W. Y Y .,-14. .7'5B1 -cf Jw mt 3 as , V, on-1 1 -A . ta - A THE FACULTY CHRISTMAS PARTY at the Valley Cafe finds everyone dressed in their best bib and tucker. Regarding Myrle Hanson somewhat sus- piciously, Mrs. Hazel Repass nevertheless accepts the rolls he is offering her. NOT ALL WORK on campus is of an academic nature as Gerry Robison and Jim Patrick will agree as they complete stage craft clean-up chores. CHEERLEADERS LAVONNE CHARLTON, Sandy Huffman, Kay Parks, Deanna Scoggins, and Nancy Hildebrandt carry on a lively discussion while Chuck Nelson, camera in hand, looks on. The football players take a few minutes rest during the halftime. A POSITION which calls for much mental and physical stamina but one which in the end reaps rich rewards is the one held by Mrs. Alta Braddock, who teaches the mentally retarded children at the Laboratory School. 63 THESE PICTURES WILL HANG in the office of Rep- resentative George McGovern in Washington, D.C. Showing their oil paintings are Gretta Cocking, . instructor, LeRoye Carlson, Harriet Johnson, and any Anthony Whirlwind Horse. , I V pe 14 1 ' - ...,.. num, ENSEMBLE IN ACTION! The band ensemble prepares for its tour of central South Dakota. Members are Noella Nichols, Jeanne Viken, Earl Berglund, Shirley Seidel, Ruthe Gadsden, John Milek, Kay Schryvers, Marcelline Comes, Charles Nelson, Virginia Gnirk, Eugene Gordon, Charlotte Fetter, Cynda Douglas, Sandy Huffman, Arnie Schieferstein, Lyle Scandrett, Shirley Allcott, Morris Toppila, Elaine Leonard, and Peggy Gittings. 4! 4 .-H ., A,'W -, 'i fer ' -. sue 1 'Mir-:....,g- W I , s..5'm,fla4ng ' K I ,I . .,,46M.. 'f QQ- I-, ,- ' 'ff 'i q-s My ., r l fi-fp, 1 It A NEW QUARTER finds this scene in the hall out side the auditorium Students loin in the mad scramble to catch a glimpse of the seating chart for their next class MlSS JOSEPHINE FISHMAN gives final instruction to the cast lT IS A LOT OF WORK to peel spuds but it is a lot of fun, of Sing Me No Lullaby during the dress rehearsal. Listening too, Linda Rooney, Doris Miller, and Sook Choo pool their attentively Ore JOl'1ft Fidlef, Mflry Kingsbury, Fred Wood, efforts in preparing food for the Oriental dinner. In this case Mary Lyons, Bill Patton, Gwen Kasson, and Dick Mann. you can't say too many cooks spoil the food. BEWARE, OR YOU may be trampled by the latest additions to the campus. Esroh Club members Norma Hupp, Ella Vaughn, Joyce Komiske, and Karen Roggenkamp admire their horses. '. 'X he at -T T T L 'af --' If -- 1' 'I -fiQZQ5fQfSi:Qf:f.,- x 1 Q r-4 i -- ,..-.- f V V,,v I V Zi g, . t .-xx. I EVER POPULAR with the campus coed are A- ' 2231125 silk scarves in bold and striking patterns. ' 1 ' 'XR x , I 'S Q ' L W Qu 5 qkvv , ,qi t- A gf.-A 'I S Z V ' ' ., V Q... We X -:i',.-Elsf K .E l . ' f ' , D K' 'tt ' ', 5 A . ' Q L V , THE LATEST in men's fashions. Bright red i g! gi SQ ig: l gf Q , if-A hearts and playing cards comprise the Q- A Q ' 66 pattern of these shorts. ff 2 .,:p,s:Q5 -5 1-1-241-52-i-3' ' ::r:1:5:gs ,tt y -r 4: tt -- ' r'-f:,3aaz3:g::g::sz5 f af N : - is-A Q, 5'l's l -ff?lf'fijEg:5s: 4 X 'Q ar-22:22-2:2:2:::: 3.- x. -Q- - it . 'X Q. GLASSES, GLASSES everywhere! Almost as commonplace as clothes, these horn-rimmed glasses were one of a variety TAUT STRANDS of ,soft hair drawn into of styles worn. a jeweled-cap bun. ls this a by-product of the pony tail? ISN'T IT AMAZING what they do with a ribbon of plastic and a strip of leather? POPULARLY KNOWN as shorty paiamas, typical bedtime attire for college Coeds is modeled here. fc E3 ' 324 df, Kr. . 'I gi' M.. . '?f '.,. . fi. ,' ,.-A r . Nil. 0 ., r my ., or -' 'f .. z ? YOUNG LOVE. Do they really need gloves to keep warm? Accessories are calf skin and fuzzy white knits. all 'll'l'9 ' Lili ' - -QQ -ff ,. '4 .' , .4-, . , .tj--T...-. 3, 1.14, ,W J' .,,',. 'I ,,T'. ' Y .. ,, .- M, ., , .. he .1 , .fe f Q mc ,.,, i-,' 14. ti' ,zf--. . ,.,. .V- '-f'. 7 ..,' W, ...x I. A. ..' -J .1 -L .'N4f!?55. .M if L, lr il., I ,lj 14'-4 1' f 4155 I m T211 . xl - .51 25' SINCE ALL OF US find shoes of some sort a neces- sary evil, two popular varieties on our campus are cowboy boots and moccasins. FOUR PIPE-DREAMS going up in smoke. This is a favorite pastime of many of the male collegians. IT MUST BE NICE to be able to own a maior portion of the Homestake Mining Company's gold. Only the wealthy can afford a ring like this one. PLAIDS, PLAINS, stripes 'n squares were patterns favored in the highly popular car coat. EASY DOES IT. Flesh colored nylons take shape as they are delicately pulled over the calf ofthe leg. YEAH! YEAH! Purple and gold. ln adding uniformity to the pep club band, members sprouted new vests in the school colors. 5' PINK FROSTING, Congo red, fire 'n ice, or passionate purple, smear, non-smear, or color fast. A steady hand and lots of practice makes this application a perfect iob. 67 Communicative Arts What philosophic-looking people attend Black Hills College! Truly, history can be a Thought-provoking subiect, especially The night before exams. Ceramics, an art dating back To The earliesT civiliza- Tions, is given a Tew modern Touches by an enThusiasTic patron of that art. The debaTers Think iT amusing ThaT people could be coyotes, but There are many wolves prowling about These days, aren'T There? NO, THE WAR of The worlds has not Taken place, even Though part of The Atlantic looks as if it had been deva- stated by bombs from outer space. LoretTa Robinson, Jim Haddock, and Gene Bovee, as history students, Tind They musT keep up on The geography of The day. HAVE YOU EVER TRIED making a set of dishes? Suzanne Haynie shows The various phases neces- sary in carrying out such a large proiecf in ceramics, Perhaps This would make a good debate Topic for nexT season. SYLLOGISMS HAVE THEIR PLACE but certainly not as debate topics. Mirthful freshmen debaters pictured here 'are DeWayne Hayes, Bob MacKrell, Winifred 68 Stump, and Jerry Whirtord with their coach Fred Lee. PATIENCE AND A STEADY HAND are prerequisites for this course. Peter Remmen, Ken Swift, John Garmon, Jean Mohler, and Art Richardson make use of their T-squares, triangles, and mechanical pencils in drawing class. Nlechounized Man SKILL AND PRECISION are necessary in completing industrial arts projects successfully. Shown is Sam Eaglestaff as he prepares to use the drill. Y 'J TYPING PRESENTS ITS PROBLEMS, TOO. Diligent but somewhat puzzled students are Bill Mangus, Paul Fugier, Phil ,Patton, Glen Statler, John Graham, Bill Stevens, Eileen Cornella, ancl Bill Patton, 69 EVER SEEN AN electrical current before? With regard to the reac- tions of Bob Harvey, Augie Albers and Bob LaVoy, this must be indeed interesting, Performing the experiment on an oscilloscope is instructor Charles Berry. 1 MYSTERIES OF THE biological world are revealed through the microscope. Biology students Delores Harmon, Steve Bestgen, and Robert Henry are hard at work. Discoverq YOU ARE NOW LOOKING at the future Albert Einstein of the world, but at the moment everything seems To be melting from view. Chemistry students Bob Smith, Ed Fitzgerald, Don Moorhead, Eugene Hanity, and Larry Hines melt glass tubes in their experiments. Sandy Huffman. Recorded Words 4-X .N-N T ml . NO, THEY ARE NOT new students lust old ones in different attire, Audrey Penn Larry Davis and Louise Smack are hardly recognizable in Their varied make-up. All Three are members of the col lege's Theatrical makeeup class. Dramatic Nlqsterq The shadow of Shakespeare which has grown Throughouf . The long cenfuries since his deafh seems To have casT ifs spell over BHTC. Were Willie alive Today he would find ThaT The Golden Age of The TheaTre is far from dead. However, while pondering The loffy phrases of A Midsummer NighT's Dream many a young man's fancy lighfly Turns To ThoughTs of Tesfsl By such skillful use of Theafrical makeup, as The picfure To The righf demonsTraTes, noT even Shakespeare could separafe The boys from The girls. f' A yu fn I , 4' if BEFORE THE CURTAIN OPENS, a transformation must Take JI' , 0- ' g place. Gwen Kasson and Mary Lyons pose dramafically as ' A .F g 1 -s if I DT' ilu' life ' 1 They awaiT The Touch of The make-up ariisr. ' A VISIT TO MOTHER GOOSE LAND is being enioyed by the kindergartners. Mrs. Marguerite Vigna, kindergarten super- visor, is shown helping the children be- come Little Bo Peeps and Jack Horners. Assisting her are student teachers Mrs. Pearl Penor and Mrs. Laverne Elliott, PUCKERED LIPS and furrowed brows must precede the final oomph pa pa on the bass horn. Eugene Gordon finds he must spend many an hour enveloped in the coils of the horn to play it well. MISS WINNIE THOMAS, as remedial reading instructor, can put to good use many differentltypes of machines. This one is called a visual survey telebinocular. How's that for a mouthful. Vocational Planning Clammy hands, heartbeats a mile a minute, and perspiration running down your forehead and dripping from the end of your nose -- could this have been your situation as you faced your first class at the Lab School? But those fears were soon dissi- pated under the quiet surveillance of your supervisor. After those never-ending weeks of lesson planning, test giving, and man- aging the problem child of the class, you first received your grade for practice teaching and finally the long-awaited diploma. ,r' E ' 'iififif S N, .,. , . Q LJ : :f :' Q91-5 ' '1 'fg'b 5 Nl , - 3 Q L1 .. ' .av QQ :ga 4 an Y 1 K N. f -.av ,Y , , ,.:g, ... 1-1 .3 iii -3 ,Q -I ,Q -1,-, f v',,- E :..,, .:,-: J Q 1 ,,, Q 2? p I 42 W I B13 L 5 .4390 g 5 2 ' 1 1 L3 1'W' ' W ' M .,-fd. ' ff 'sums iv... W. , l 'B- .14 ,MM A. i. ,. 525525 A 'I .fa W o ff f f , ' K fr ,, .f. Hg ., yf 4 .4 3 mv? ., 4, n N , Q ,.,.aan MEETING IN THE DAKOTA ROOM are sophomore class officers Nick Cetto, vice president, Jerry Merritt, treasurer, Ralph Tysdale, president, Kehala Gilland, secretary. Officers were perplexed by outstanding bills from Homecoming celebrations. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS are spending a few free minutes discussing future plans. They are Dick Eschliman, student council representative, Donna Peterson, vice president, Nancy Hildebrandt, secretary, Sandra Matz, treasurer: Sandy Huffman, president. SMILING COUNTENANCES proved that the Anemone and the Eociha are still solvent. During the past three years, both student publications have gained financial stability. College business manager Myrle Hanson checks figures with student publications business manager elect ll 957-58I Dale Johnson. Student Leaders COMPRISING THE JONAS HALL DORM COUNCIL are Ray Milliken, Don Jacobs, Bob Keel, Aldo Trucano, advisor, and Dick Eschliman. Members of the council represent each wing of the dorm, and they work with the administration in gov- erning the residence. EECTING ACTIVITIES of the iunior class during the school ir are Barbara Morris, secretary, Duane Whalen, president, rgaret McFarland, treasurerg and Earl Berglund, vice sident. OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR class are discussing and making plans for graduation. Members of the senior class serving as officers are: Kurt Stell, presi- dent, DeWayne Hayes, vice president, Larry Farrell, student council representative, and Audrey Penn, secretary-treasurer. Officers pondered the problem of accommodating larger graduation exercises, pro- gram changes, and class gift. Organizational meetings, under the direction of the student council president Bruce Johnson, were held periodically throughout the school year to co-ordinate campus activities. Pertinent problems of school transportation, parking, and allocation ot student funds and student union coffee shop funds were major items discussed at these meetings. Through this medium, ideas of individual campus organizations re- ceived more thorough student and administrative study. PROBLEMS OF WENONA COOK HALL are discussed by the girls' dorm council. Members are: Sally Walker, Barbara Morris, Joan Sand, Alice Feed, Carol Schroeder, Linda Rooney, Virginia Gnirk, Kay Norton, Elaine Henke, and Kehala Gilland, president ot the council. 76 L. - sig ' ga: :fa ,sEi. Q' ' r fi., .. 'nw-f-W X. 2 E 2 Q g A... STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS and their advisor meet dt the student union for a regular business session. The members are: Larry Farrell, senior representative, Myrle Hanson, advisor, Dick Eschliman, freshman representative, Bob Temple, member-at-large, Augie STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS look over construction work on the new Fayette L. Cook gymnasium with the expectation that it will be finished before their terms as council members are completed. Bob Temple, former president, serves as mem- ber-at-large, Janice Pollard, secretary, Bob Tanner, vice president, and Bruce Johnson, president. 7 -eau' Albers, treasurer, Janice Pollard, secretary, Bruce Johnson, president, Bob Tanner, vice president, Kurt Stell, member-at-large, Curt John- son, iunior representative, and Ray Tinium, sophomore repre- sentative. Student Council RALPH TYSDALE, Shirley Nelin, and Earl Berglund enjoy dancing to the music at the student council sponsored formal. Decorations carried out the St. Patrick's Day theme. I I lr!! Young Republicans Young Republicans were iubilant when voters returned Ike and Joe Foss to power, but they undoubtedly shed gal- lons of cold sweat before state election returns were complete. State Republicans had a very close victory margin. A fall convention in Rapid City and a visit by E. Y. Berry highlighted the group's political adventures. Heading the politicians were Bruce John- son, Bob Helmer, Kurt Stell, and Gene Hunt. Officers expressed intentions to keep the campus group on an active basis. . ll mm , T f A ,S P . g. hs' J .-it 9 iw gi ,Q , ',.' BET THAT E. Y. BERRY was chewing vigorously on that cigar election night when first election returns began to come in. Here, with a smile of confidence, Representative Berry greets campus young Republicans Bruce Johnson, Bill Nash, and Ed Dutton, Myrle Hanson, college business manager, is an old friend to E.Y. P.S., Berry won in o tight race. lT WAS A TOUGH YEAR for campus young Republicans as they sought to contend with a revitalized Democratic party opposition, Included in the group's membership are: Edward Dutton, Kurt Stell, Leonard Robinson, Dave Anderson, Morris Toppila, Bruce Johnson, Roberta Bell, Shirley Nelin, Diane Matter, John Olsen, Ivan Bierke, Doug Swift, Jim Nelson, Bob Steever, Bob Helmer, Bill Nash, Helen Braun, Lily Pearsall, Dave Ruff, DeWayne Hayes, Elmer Hill, Gene Hunt, Carl Partridge, Fred Giffen, and Steve Anderson. 77 .'llc'r1.'s Social Fraternity Phi Sigma Epsilon Phi Sigma Epsilon, Though handicapped by losses To lasT year's graduaTing class, goT off To a good sTarT by Taking TirsT place in The spiriT of The day division of The Swarm Day parade. Fall quarTer acTiviTies, in addiTion To a vigorous pledge program, were a Thanksgiving Turkey raffle and a party hosTing Sigma Tau Gamma's TwenTy-eighTh anniversary. AT The annual Tormal banqueT held laTe in Feb- ruary, Hope Vig was crowned Dream Girl of l957. Runners-up Lilly Pearsall and Karen An- derson served as The aTTendanTs. The Melodrama ThaT The local chapTer insTiTuTed spring quarfer T956 proved To be such a success ThaT plans were made To hold iT again This year. The proiecT is used To procure funds To mainTain The Howard Mason Scholarship Fund seT up by The local chapTer in memory of a broTher killed in T955 in an auTo acciolenT. 2 PRESENTING DREAM GIRL, Hope Vig, wiTh a compact from Phi Sigma Epsilon TraTerniTy is Jack Linton. Miss Vig's bouqueT of roses was also o gift from The group. Lilly Pearsoll, one of the aTTendanTs, watches The presemafion. Karen Anderson was The other oTfendanT. X -4' .,.: .:.I3v.E.i :'. EVERY YEAR Phi Sigma Epsilon chooses The girl of Their dreams and she is honored aT The fraTerniTy's annual formal and banquet. Lilly Pearsall, Karen Anderson, and Hope Vig were selecTed by The members of The TraTerniTy as The candidafes for The honor. Hope Vig was named 1957 Dream Girl ar The affair. , xb je-if 1 78 f l ,J f .5 mf 16 1,27 72 .f E f 425 1 'H ' 171 'f ? 5? X ff! .,l 43 xi. MEMBERS OF PHI SIGMA EPSILON ARE: front row, Mr. J. B. Smith, advisor, Charles Pecha, Bill Fackelman, P. K. Agarwala, Ernest Tebay, Jim Fredlund, Bob Temple, Jack Linton, and Arnie Schieferstein. Second row: Charles Nelson, Jim Haddock, Victor Pratt, Fred Wood, Paul Larson, George Martin, Harvey Kessler, Bill Townsend, Larry Davis, Gene Egge, Sam Bixler, Floyd Miller, Bob Pearsall, and Gregorio Roberto. J 9518 'lllY 'lll' . Ill . Il' 'I 11 JACK LINTON, as president of Phi Sigma Ep- silon, claims the first dance with Dream Girl of 1957, Hope Vig. Other dancers are Cora and Arnie Schieferstein, P. K. Agarwala, Greg Roberto, Charles Nelson, and their dates for the evening. TRAPPED - the bars are here with the iailbirds behind them, All that is lacking is the striped pants, but George Martin's plaid iacket makes up in port for that. George's grinning cellmate is Lamont Hill, This was part of Phi Sig initiation held during fall quarter. an iii ft iz? CONFETTI, STREAMERS, and hats gave the Student Union a Mardi Gras atmosphere when the Pi Kappa Sigma sorority held its annual, formal. The Mardi Gras theme has proved so successfol, that the sorority has used it for several recent formals. X-MQ-lt' .x X, THE GOBLIN'S DEN, otherwise known as Beck's garage, was the scene of the Pi Kap Halloween party. Annette Hall listens atten- tively to another Pi Kap, while Arlys Baker and Mrs. Dorothy Beck watch the action of other members. 5,-if qw . ff Pl KAPPA SIGMA members Kay Schryvers, Dorothy Beck, Gwen Xia Beimrohr, Annette Hall, Joann Hanson, Joan Bonsell, Arlys Baker, Irene Weaver, Lorraine Long, Janice Pollard, Joanne Voyles, Guyla Marchiando, Jeanne Viken, and Jerry Ann Long entertained resi- dents at the Spearfish Dorsett Home. The sorority also presented the home with a Reacler's Digest book selection. 'L , .ji . I 'Q- :-Q s if -1. . . psf!!! A MEMBERS, PLEDGES, and sponsors of Pi Kappa Sigma gathered at a semi-formal supper in honor of the so rority's national visitor, Mrs. George A. Clarisse Lorraine Long, Mrs. Clarisse, Annette Hall, Guyla Marchlando Catherine Repass, Joanne Voyles, lrene Weaver Janice Pollard, Mrs. Beck, and Wanda Heffelfinger were among the group who attended the event XS' women's social sorority Di Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Sigma continued to rate as one of the most active social organ- izations on the Black Hills campus. Among the proiects to entertain mem- bers were a hayride and chili supper, the annual Panhellenic tea, snaring first place in the beauty division of the Swarm Day parade, a Halloween rush party, a semi-formal dinner for actives, pledges, and sponsors in honor of the sorority's national visitor, a formal initiation, a Christmas party to exchange gifts and holiday carols, presentation of a Reader's Digest condensed book to the Dorsett Home, a winter rush party featur- ing a Green Door theme, and the annual spring formal held in the new Fayette Cook Gymnasium. Officers for the women's social sorority are Lorraine Long, president, Janice Pollard, vice president, Joanne Voyles, secretary, Annette Hall, treasurer, Kay Schryvers, music leader, Jerry Ann Long, music leader, Aryls Baker, archives assistant. THE ANTICS OF a comedian amuse Pi Kaps as they gather around the television set in Wenona Cook Hall. Prior to the television break, Pi Kaps were completing plans for their winter quarter rushing and pinning ceremonies. Actives are Jeanne Viken, Guyla Marchiando, Janice Pollard, Kay Schryvers, Jerry Ann Long, Lorraine Long, Joanne Voyles, Irene Weaver, Joann Hanson, Arlys Baker, Annette Hall, Joan Bonsell, Donna Peterson, Wanda Heffelfinger, and Catherine Repass. l l ,A . f X --,-. - A I.. 4,4 f ji! ,, f 5 .,,QEl.j ,,:., g gm . .....,Lu..4a-.41.rr: .f'i:522j11 :2f:. I CROWN THEE ROSE QUEEN of Sigma Tau Gamma, were the words of president Augie Albers as he placed the crown on the head of Wanda Heffelfinger. Giving their undivided attention to the highlighting event of the year were members of the fraternity and the two rose queen attendants. POSING FOR THE CAMERA are Wanda Heffelfinger and her escort Bob Keel. In the background Deanna Scoggins and Ralph Tysdale do some serious conversing while Sylvia Fox finds her friends' comments hilariously funny. illcrfs Social Fraternity Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Tau Gamma, Black Hills Teachers Col- lege's oldest social fraternity, accepted nine candidates for membership this year. Adding them to their returning actives they were able to build a strong working nucleus to carry out many worthwhile projects. In a search for an original idea for the Swarm Day parade, the group located the Deadwood- Spearfish stagecoach which had been placed in storage and used as a museum piece. The or- ganization entered the stagecoach in the his- torical division ofthe parade. Two events were set to honor the fraternity's twenty-eighth anniversary on campus. A banquet was held at the E 84 E Cafe in Spearfish to cele- brate the occasionp Phi Sigma Epsilon acted as host and honored the group with an informal party held in the student center. In an effort to raise funds for service proiects a dance was sponsored in fall quarter and a television set was raffled during winter quarter. These proved to be successful ventures. At the fraternity's annual Rose formal held in February, Wanda Heffelfinger was chosen Rose of Sigma Tau with Arlys Baker and Kay Parks as her attendants The affair was an open for- mal held in the student union. The previous year it was private and held at the Royal Club in Beulah, Wyoming. N 'K n-. y 3 , .: ,z all Wu THE OFFICIALDOM OF SIG TAU Vern Backens, corresponding secretary, Courtney Haussman, recording secretary, Augie Albers, president, Don Jacobs, treasurer, Bill Ohnemus, archives, cmd Bruce Davis, chaplain, take time out from their evening of entertainment to observe the other guests. Paintings entered in the Woodburn state-wide art competition form a background for the formal dance. MANY COUPLES ARE TAKING advantage of the G good dance music at the Sig Tau formal. Jim Gauze, V 4 JoAnn Sand, Bruce Holmluncl, Augie Albers, Sonya Q Q 9 Bell, Shirley Saunders, Orville Hall, Carol Backens, Q 1 X Z ' x Vern Backens, Wanda I-lettelfinger, Bob Keel, Doris V, qx l1g,l P Miller, and Jim Beman are among the couples on 4 I Q the dance floor. AQ - X 4rEnN WANDA HEFFELFINGER REIGNS as Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma. Attendants Kay Parks and Arlys Baker pose with Wanda and fraternity members Courtney Haussman, Eugene Gordon, Gayle Craig, Myrle Hanson, sponsor, Bruce Johnson, John Crowley, Augie Albers, Jim Gauze, Orville Hall, Jim Long, Bruce Davis, Vern Backens, LeRoy Clitt, Don Jacobs, Bob Keel, Jim Beman, and Bill Ohnemus. ' ' ' 7 T rm- ,,, 4 4 rv' H . ,- Szozzixisrzfosazszzf ' '- ' f I Y , .fl ,V -v,, , ' . 5 .. . I 501 84 forensics Di Kappa Delta Selling Reader's Digest subscriptions and sponsoring several car washes were among The activities ofthe Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic society, This year. The money was used to finance The group's attendance at The fraTernity's national convention in Brookings held April T4-19, Officers are DeWayne Hayes, presi- dent, Dick Mann, vice president, Fred Lee, corresponding secre- Tary, and Anna Kingsbury, historian. A formal iniTiaTion was held during The spring quarter for pre-pledges. This year's forensic students granted pre-pledge status are permitted To aTTend The group's regular meetings held Twice monthly. Dr. Richard Hil- dreth is sponsor of The organization. BHTC COMMUNlCATlON DEPARTMENT sponsored a party for new communication students at the beginning of The school year. These weird creatures are Trying To draw faces on The paper sacks. MILO WEBKING and Dr. Richard Hildreth gather around Larry Davis as he computes The judges' scoring during an inter- collegiate debate Tournament. Nebraska Wesleyan captured quarter and semi-final rounds To win the tournament and The trophies, Black Hills and Badlands Association and Iota Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, were sponsors for The debafe. RELAXING BETWEEN DEBATES are Delores Feuerstein, Aubrey Fisher, Carolyn Ford, and Dr. Russell Jonas. Miss Feuerstein and Mr, Fisher represented Concordia College aT the debate tournament held on the BHTC campus during winter quarter. Colleges represented were: Sioux Falls College, Northern Teachers, Huron College, Southern Teachers, Concordia College, University of Colorado, and Nebraska Wesleyan. had 'ff-163543:--. -Qi: Ts.. MEMBERS OF Kappa Pi, National Honorary Art Fraternity, discuss their original work at the initiation meeting ot the organization. Aldo Trucano and Gretta Cocking ot the fine arts division serve as the groups co-sponsors. art fraternity Kappa Di Highlighting the year's activities ot Kappa Pi was its sponsorship ot a college photography contest. A salon showing ot the entries was held during winter quarter. Membership ot this National Honorary Art Fraternity and the local unattiliated chapter, Neo Pi, displayed oil paintings in the Little Gallery at VValt's Book Store. To be eligible to ioin Kappa Pi one must have six senior hours of above C in art courses. The entrance of prospective mem- bers is determined by members. Otticers are: Nancy Johnke, president, Annette Hall, vice president, Harriet Johnson, secretary-treas- urer. Gretta Cocking and Aldo Trucano are co-sponsors. X4. j .-'C' W I. - E .Q A .If 5 frX qfifity sk- we YUM, YUM! Dagmar Ogard and Doris Miller wait their turn as Suzanne Haynie helps herself to refreshments following a Kappa Pi meeting. MEMBERS AND INITIATES of Kappa Pi en masse. They are Carol Blake, Aldo Trucano, Harriet Johnson, Dagmar Ogard, Loretta Robinson, Edwin Denke, Suzanne Haynie, David Miller, Annette Hall, Doris Miller, Nancy Johnlce, Verna Heaton, Virginia Webb, Nancy Olson, Lynn Tremere, Gretto Cocking. 85 N wx R KAPPA DELTI Pl members are Mrs. Virginia Kennedy, Laura Fielland, PCIZILCIZFTOTL ll0fL0f society Suzanne Haynie, Lena Patterson, Miss Ida Henton, Nancy Johnke, Mar- Kappa Delta Di garet McFarland, Mrs. Madonna MacGowan, John Whitford, Carol Kjelsrud, Catherine Repass, Dr. Leila Meldahl, Guyla Marchiando, and Janice Pollard. The local chapter ot Kappa Delta Pi heard a report from Bruce Anderson, its delegate to the National Biennial Convention held last year on the campus of Oklahoma A.8xM., at its tirst meeting this year. Included among the activities tor the year were a picnic in mid-July in the city park and the annual banquet during the winter term held in the Lutheran Church. it K Q'r'4-.-I' .-- I W -E5IE55E3115-1:f.f2:':v:i':2:5-I-2--:f,'.2:2.'-':.vary 1 5235535555535fi5I5E3:5f2E'3 ,sux .,.f ,df MARGARET MCFARLAND and John Whitford discuss Kappa Delta Pi business with the organizations president, Carol Kielsrud. Juniors and seniors of high scholastic standing are eligible tor membership. SUZANNE HAYNIE and Mrs. Virginia Kennedy confer on coffee-making. They served as the refreshment committee for 5, f P a regular meeting of Kappa Delta Pi. OPPORTUNITIES, PEOPLE, COMMUNITY. ACE officers discover that many important items about areas in which they would like to teach can be learned through yearbooks. Catherine Repass, Carol Kielsrud, Betsy King, and Shirley Krueger check California, Colorado, and Oklahoma. R 4.1.1 l t 'fi educational fraternity Association Childhood Education, International The Association tor Childhood Education is a group primarily concerned with elementary teaching. Panel discussions and films based on various phases of teaching served as the organizations program for the year. Members enioyed a Christmas party in December. ln January a silent auction was held to raise funds for the ACE! Center in Washington, D.C. ACE also co-sponsored a tea in honor of Miss Mayuri Ramkomut of Thailand. Catherine Repass is president of the association, Betsy King, vice president, Shirley Krueger, secretary, Carol Kjelsrud, treasurer. Sponsors of the group are Mrs. Lucy George and Miss Annetta Slagle. fe-H ' t I Bl-MONTHLY MEETINGS were held throughout the year by ACE. Members and sponsors are shown at a regular session. Actives include: Mrs. Lucy George, sponsor, Betsy King, Catherine Repass, Shirley Krueger, Miss Annetta Slagle, sponsor, Loro Krause, Laura Fielland, Marit Isone, Eileen Kyllonen, Elaine Henke, Gwen Kasson, and Lynn Tremere. AN ACE SILENT AUCTION. Elaine Henke, Marit lsane, Betsy King, Laura Fielland, Gwen Kasson, Lora Krause, Annetta Slagle, and Mrs. Lucy George make final arrangements for the auction. . 87 I . 'Q V L wr , Q 4 fn S THAT OLD GANG OF MINE could be the theme song of Fred Lee as he entertains Jim Haddock, Bob MacKrell, Larry Farrell, Ruthe Gadsden, Noble Richards, and Audrey Penn. The Spearfish Opera House provided the timely background forthe gang. drama society Drops 81 Liners Props and Liners launched a year of successful activities when they won second prize in the comic division of the Swarm Day float parade. Their float centered around the Theme of a big game hunt with hunters stalking a tiger and sub- duing it. Eager Heart was presented again this year as the Christmas gift to the community. The annual spring play, which is the group's largest endeavor, was cancelled last year due to the absence ot drama directress Mrs. Lavina Humbert. Mrs. Humbert, who has sponsored Props and Liners since its organization in i92i, attended a number ot plays and drama clinics while in the British Isles and Scandinavian coun- tries last summer. Three new members were accepted into the group this year. They are Ruthe Gadsden, Jimmie Haddock, and Richard Mann. To quality for membership, students must have six quarter hours of speech credit and meet the approval of members and the advisor. 88 DIGRESSING FROM DRAMA, Props and Liners listen to Larry Farrell recount the excellence of a novel, The Egyptian. Participating in the discussion were Ruthe Gadsden, Fred Lee, Audrey Penn, Jimmie Haddock, Dick Mann, Larry Farrell and Mrs. Lavina Humbert, group sponsor. lx 'mm .. gtl- 1- mlm. -I ,L-:4f ,h , d X. A' , .,l- Qi ,, . . ,., ,. ny. , ' Lrg' 'Ev , , , QW. .V 3,3 .1-' .5 N. , -5 '- vm V 191331- '. . 112 12. pqgg ,133 5.5 :,!-.- -l IZ , -P w , . ' 1 30 ya 'V 5 - ra . .,.7 'li 4 f ? ea K ' 1' MQ ' 113 ' 2 51253121 -'+2 :.- if-m.-:E:...2:-f , 3.3, .,,. 5 .5 1-1 -:fp-2,7 c,.-4:.,,1.g,. 4, ,-...za-,111-1,.-. .4-1-my :,54:fn1:-:-,mf X Is 1. 5 1. 5 5 -gp I ,ff A ' f 1 ,4. y .V 1 . AW! an V',,. . W -QQFW., if K fi11Mf3?f-mls-il 5 A? 11. 'i. is 5 www 9 O ' 11'-TU:-.' Q' 'GSE .4:fE'f:2?'-'-'-:- ' :if ' ::f.:elu2f,:f- -M. ff-31:37:12-1.2: :f. .. -,,-if. .--1 qv. :,5'..1 :cz- 'f 7291- ' SHIVERING IN THE COLD, members of the band attempt to play during a home foot- ball game. Sandy Huffman, Charlotte Feffer, Victor Pratt, Guyla Marchiando, Catherine Repass, Marcelline Comes, Kay Schryvers, Virginia Gnirk, Earl Berglund, Chuck Nelson, Jeanne Viken, and Jim Gauze seem to be paying no heed to student director Arnie Schieferstein. BAND MEMBERS AND GUESTS are enioying shrimp dinners of The Royal Club, Beulah, Wyoming, at the annual band banquet. Initiation of fifteen new members and The presentation of awards followed the dinner. Black Hills Band The Black Hills Teachers College Band played an imporTanT role in The T956 Swarm Day acTiviTies. IT appeared as The firsT band in The parade in The morning. On The TooTball field iT ioined visiTing bands Tor a mass musical presenTaTion. During halTTime ceremonies The band gave a musical saluTe To Queen Audrey and Then gave a halTTime show TeaTuring maioreTTe Nancy HildebrandT. Regulars and prospecTive members were Treafed To o sTeak dinner aT The Spearfish CiTy Park This Tall, During winTer auarTer, a band ensemble Toured The cenTral parT of The sTaTe. STudenT officers serving wiTh Arch Mac- Gowan, bond direcTor, were Gayle Craig, chairman, Charles Nelson, vice chairman, and Virginia Gnirk, secreTary, PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Charles Pecha, drum maior, leads The college band in one of iTs many pracTice sessions. The band is busily gerfing ready for iTs TradiTional Swarm Day acTivi- Ties. Arch MacGowan, fine arTs division, direcTs band acTiviTies. MASSED BANDS under The direcTion of Francis Benson play a musical selec- The Black Hills Teachers College band, and high school bands from UpTon Tian on The football field, The performance was parT of The half-time acTiviTies and Sundance, Wyoming, Spearfish, Belle Fourche, Deadwood, Lead, STurgis during The Swarm Day football game. High sTepping maioreTTes led The CusTer, Hot Springs, Provo and Timber Lake, bands To and from Their posiTions on The field. Bands parTicipaTing included 'Vu' 'A . X , . V m'w1iff1fs5s:3:Eg'!? E5sEf?Wm W ' ,f5ss51.:.f:,.1,. f. x ,, V ,,:.: '. , 1. I Iifgnw , .2 , , 4 - , EN E121 P 42, F! 0 THE NEWEST CHORAL GROUP on campus is the madrigal singers comprised of members chosen by audition from the college choir. En- semble members are Shirley Tischler, Garnet Aho, Ruth DeNeui, Audrey Penn, Carol Kielsrucl, Mama Velzy, Dominic Calvetti, Bob Singleton, John Bare, and Edward Furois. CONTRASTING THE DIGNITY of black choir robes is the ioviality of Dominic Calvetti, Ruth DeNeui, Betsy King, and Bill Boint. These choristers met to assist each other in finding the correct robe sizes. Chorister Director Wallace Velte plans to present his students in concert during the spring quarter. ' lnterdenominational Berean Club A missionary speaker and The Christmas party highlighted the Berean Club's ac- tivities. Reverend Arthur Mathews, a prisoner of the Chinese Communists, re- lated experiences and hardships he en- countered while attempting To minister To The Chinese people. This meeting was open to The public and response was termed very good. The Christmas party held in The YWCA rooms provided Tel- lowship by means of party games and refreshments. 5 T XM BEREAN CLUB MEMBERS chose Anna Kingsbury, reporter, Ruth DeNeui, secretary- treasurer, and Doris Anderson, president. The officers are shown here with the group's sponsor, Reverend Judson McClure, minister ot the Baptist Church, Faculty sponsor forthe group is Miss Winnie Thomas. A' Wy ' l .A Q Q N Q Bl MONTHLY MEETINGS are held by the Berean Club, Members are Lois LeMar, Dennis Harter, Lyle Scanclrett, Evelyn Breck, Pat Biddle, Larry Plckard Russell Carey, Mrs. Carey, Ruth DeNeui, Anna Kingsbury, Mary Davis, Doris Anderson, Mrs. McClure, and Mr. McClure. CANTERBURY CLUB MEMBERS are Dennis Johnson, Chuck Rambovv, Mrs. Lavina Humbert, Pete Marros, Mrs. Stuart Frazier, Sally Walker, Mary Lyons, Reverend Stuart Frazier, Mabel Linstrom, Jean Claymore, Audrey Morrisette, Charleen Zephier, and Cordelia Red Owl. The group meets regularly in the speech studio at Bl-lTC or at the home of the Reverend Frazier. Episcopalian Canterlouru Club Elected to direct Canterbury Club activities tor i956-1957 were Cordelia Red Owl, president, Mary Lyons, vice president, and Sally Walker, secretary. Mrs. Lavina l-lumloert was tac- ulty sponsor, and the Reverend Mister Frazier ot the Episcopal church was in charge ot the group. Activities included a pancake supper, a Christmas party, and Easter observances. Chuck Rambow lectured on his tour ot the Holy Land and showed colored pictures. PICTURED TO THE LEFT is the Speartish Episcopal Church of All Angels. One aim of the Canterbury Club is to better understand their denomination. . QXRNQ -is M ff SPEAKING to the Canterbury Club members is one of its sponsors, the Reverend Stuart Frazier of the Spearfish Episcopal Church. ,w , CAROL KJELSRUD, Nancy Johnke, Laura Fielland, Marit Isane, Lora Krause, Shirley Tischler, Karen Anderson, and Fred Lee laugh at the humorous comment made by George Martin. Members were reminiscing the activities of their Christmas Party. Prior to this, activities for the new year were discussed and arrangements for a trip to an LSA workshop at Minot State Teachers College were outlined. Lutheran Students Organization ot a Gospel Team to do Christian service work was one ot the accomplishments ot the Lutheran Students Association. In the tall quarter they presented a college night Preaching, Teaching, Reaching service at Our Savior's Lutheran Church. Later in the year services were held at the Dorsett Memorial Home and at other churches in this area. During the year the group was host to the Trinity Lutheran LSA ot Rapid City. A Christrnas party, picnic, and skating party were among the other activities. Fred Lee also showed +, slides and gave an informal talk on his tour ot the Holy Land and other interesting places in Europe. Reverend R. L. Schlack, pastor ot Our Savior's Lutheran Church, was the counselor tor the group. SHIRLEY TISCHLER concentrates on her piano accompaniment as members ot the LSA ioin in group singing. Standing around the piano are George Martin, Nancy Johnke, Karen Anderson, Fred Lee, Lora Krause, Laura Fielland, and Carol Kielsrud. if 54 ' STANDING IN THE CI-IANCEL of Our Savior's Lutheran Church, the officers ot Lutheran Students Association discuss the organization's activities. Fred Lee serves as vice president, Nancy.Iohnke, treasurer, Shirley Tischler, secretary, George Martin, president. NEWMAN CLUB MEMBERS are being shown The vesTmenTs and palls used in celebraTing The Mass. lrene HanTen, Mrs. MargareT Lynn, Monsignor Sobolewski, Leo Burke, Greg RoberTo, and Jack LinTon examine The palls. Catholic Newman Club Mass and Communion on Cardinal Newman Day, February 24 were The main evenTs of Newman Club This year. Following The church service The members enjoyed a breakTasT aT' The recTory. OTher evenTs included a poT luck ChrisTmas parTy and a picnic in The spring. A group obiecTive was To secure more CaTholic books Tor The college library, many of These have already been donaTed by ' priesTs in This area. SpiriTual advisor of The ,.'P-s,,.-ga..-.ff ' ' organizaTion is Monsignor Sobolewski, pas- 7- Tor of ST. .loseph's. Mrs. MargareT Lynn served as FaculTy advisor. Officers of The club were: Larry Farrell, president Dick Roach, vice presidenT, Jack LinTon, secreTary, A 1 and Greg RoberTo, Treasurer. ez .Hr QT r ' , -1: ' .2-ef.-'l l 'rm A i 'fl ' if L S T L 142555: .9 Q bikix ,Qi l I l Q tg' NEWMAN CLUB seems To have happy officers. Serving The organizaTion :deaf l This year are: Greg Roberto, Treasurer, Jack LinTon, secreTary, Dick Roach, 1 T vice president Larry Farrell, presidenT. T PICKNICKING AT SPEARFISH CiTy Park culminated The year's acTiviTies for members of The Newman Club, Refreshmems and humorous com- i menTs occupied The aTTenTion of mosT members. Holding forTh aT The lunch Table are Kay Osborn, Norma Waldman, Gerryldean Brannon, 1 Theresa Lorang, Irene Kuntz, and Gregorio RoberTo. i T I r, 1 1 E . 'T L -L V' ' l .. ,, 3 , V 'l . . .99 .M i 'Liv l . 'T non-sectarian Unitea Christian Youth Movement Methodist and Congregational fellowships have united to plan work for the United Christian Youth group which meets on alter- nating church nights and includes students whose affiliation is not represented on campus. Outstanding events for UCYM this year included sponsorship of a Hungarian Fund drive and returning to campus of Rabbi Horowitz as featured speaker at,a regular meeting. Officers for the year were John Fidler, president, Janice Pollard, vice presi- dent, and Rosalie Vance, secretary-treasurer. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ruddell, Dr. and Mrs. Harold McCleave, Rever- end and Mrs. Arthur Westwood, Reverend Richard Pittenger, and Dr. Russell Jonas. GOOD HUMORED conversation is evident as the camera catches the Reverend Arthur West- wood, minister ofthe Spearfish Congregational Church, and Rabbi Samuel Horowitz, spiritual leader of Temple Beth Aaron in Billings, Mon- tana. TAKING A BREAK between classes, the UCYM officers, Janice Pollard, John Fidler, and Rosalie Vance, chat about plans for the church group. RABBI HOROWITZ from Billings, Montana, speaks to the UCYM rick, Kay Schryvers, Mary LeMar, Bunny Bekken, ancl Mrs. Russell group. The special meeting was open to the public, Mrs. Richard Jonas listen to the highly interesting Rabbi. Ruddell, Georgia Soliclay, Kay Eddy, Rosalie Vance, Alice Kirkpat- -1 I in women's service club Ae-.C MEMBERS at this regular meeting are Lois Rickard, Carolyn Edwards, Noella Nichols, Karen Anderson, Nancy Johnke, Shirley Ollila, Audrey Morrisette, Judy Ollila, Jean Claymore, Carol Kielsrud, Joan Russell, Cordelia Red Owl, .lean Quatier, Marilyn Knodel, Shirley Stotts, Hope Vig, Delores Greenwaldt, and Margaret Nyman. -Z- - , TOO MANY COOKS may spoil the soup, but the candy turned out fine. The occasion? YWCA members thought a candy-making session would be great fun. lt was, but sticky, too. Cooks include Mary Ann Fuoss, Joan Russell, Carolyn Edwards, and Nancy Johnke. Miss Doris Alexander serves as group advisor. YWCA MEMBERS don bib and tucker at a pizza party held in the Y-room. Presented in an Y W C A italian theme, it was one of the group's outstanding events ofthe year. Many parties and activities made i957 a successful year for the YWCA. Its activities opened with a picnic and welcome for new members at Spearfish City Park. In the fall Audrey Morrisette, Cordelia Red Owl, Nancy Johnke, Mary Ann Fuoss, Joan Russell, and YWCA sponsor Doris Alexander attended a conference held at Camp Comeca. At Christ- mas time the group went caroling. During the holidays two members, Carol Kielsrud and Mary Ann Fuoss, attended the UN Semi- nar in New York City. One of the highlights of the year was a pizza party. Officers of the organization are Mary Ann Fuoss, president, Nancy Johnke, vice presi- dent, Audrey Morrisette, secretary, and Mar- garet McFarland, treasurer. lda Henton is financial advisor and Doris Alexander is sponsor. Social Service Society Campus Wives Club SOMEONE TOLD a funny. Joan Sternad, Jeanne Parsons, and Carol Backens get a hearty laugh from the story. Refresh- ments were served at the conclusion of the Campus Wives meeting. RELAXING AND GOOD HUMORED conversation is enioyed here by Marcia West, Pearl Penor, Barbara Massengill, Annette Erickson, Kay Dietrich, Jeanne Parsons, lrene Whitford, Marilyn Williams, Mona Wilson, Ken Dietrich, John Whitford, and Gary Wilson. The event was a X Christmas party for Campus Wives and their guests. gg rife P' - Q-Q Campus Wives is an organization designed to give students' wives an opportunity to meet other wives with similar interests. Educational and so- cial meetings are held loi-monthly. Members of the club who, served as officers for the year were Joan Sternad, president, Jeanne Parsons, vice president, Annette Erickson, sec- retary, Kay Dietrich, treasurer, Carol Backens, reporter, and Nora Boyer, good will secretary. IOO 'x FOOD IS AN ESSENTIAL PART of any successful party. The Campus Wives' Christmas party was no exception. John Whitford, Marcia West, Jeanne Parsons, and lrene Whitford wait in the line for refreshments which are being served by Carol Backens. The onlooker is Joan Leeper. Meliorist Club Students from many different backgrounds ioined to- gether early fall quarter for an Oriental dinner party. As the evening progressed, a suggestion was made that the group form an organization comparable to the Inter- national Fellowship Clubs which are active on many campuses. Officers were elected and the first business meeting was held. Larry Davis was chosen president and P. K. Agarwala was selected for the vice presiden- tial slot. Secretarial duties were assigned to Linda Rooney and Juliet Boria was named treasurer. Sponsor for the group is Dr. Leila Meldahl. an Q-I if fff'yMf' Q PRESIDENT LARRY DAVIS and secretary Linda Rooney check financial records as Juliet Boria, outgoing treasurer, transfers records to Greg Roberto, upper left. P. K. Agarwala, vice president, stands at upper right, SAMPLING FOOD from four different nations, guests at the Meliorist CIub's Oriental dinner are Irene and John Whitford, left and right foreground, and Clifford Seim, center. Serving tea to the guests is club member Bill Ohnemus. --ffl vie? :ia if A pt? tire' V5 - - , IJ E! MELIORIST CLUB MEMBERS seated are Sook Hyun Choo, Korea, Jo Marie Ruddell, North Carolina, Juliet Boria Baggely, Hawaii, Linda Rooney, Massachusetts, Suzanne Haynie, Texas. Standing, Meliorists are Dr. Leila Meldahl, Minnesota, Dr. Louis Appel, Larry Davis and Bill Ohnemus, New York, Greg Roberto, Guam, Mr. John Rider, Oklahoma, Jim Beman, Palau. service group Pep Club To raise money To buy uniforms Tor The cheerleaders and colorful vests Tor The Pep Club Band, members of Pep Club sponsored many acTiviTies on campus. During Swarm Day They sold shakers and constructed a Tloat Tor The parade. They held a semi-formal dance, Yellow .lackeT Follies, at The student union at which Time Cl Pep Club Queen was chosen. The cheerleaders were electeol by The student body at The beginning of The year, and They led The cheering aT all pep assemblies and games. Arlis Weiland served as president, Wally Scott, vice president, and Colleen Davidson, secretary-Treasurer. v 'l, PEP CLUB MEMBERS listen attentively to Sandy Huffman's proposal Tor The Yellow Jacket Follies. Members include: Arlis Weiland, Colleen Davidson, Mary Kingsbury, Karen Gregson, Francis McDonnell, Roberta Bell, Sylvia Fox, Leonard Robinson, Jeannett Jensen, Bruce Johnson, Sandy Huffman, Fred Kim- ball, Donna Peterson and Sandra Matz. CHEERLEADER SANDY HUFFMAN leaps with joy as victorious Yellow Jackets leave The field following a 47-7 tromping of the School of Mines Hardrockers. The game was played at Lyle Hare Memorial Field. lO2 PEP RALLIES ARE ALWAYS FUN. Cheerleaders Deanna Scogglns LaVonne Charlton, Nancy Hildebrandt, Kay Parks and Sandy humorous skit. :al se 1 co T9 s:-.I q.,,..- : 1 'gn' . ' 1.1 1 Huffman relax as members of the Freshman Class put on a Si ll R5 FOULS, TIE BALLS, and iump shots are all a part of girls' basketball. Barbara Morris tries to grab the ball from an opponent while teammate Carol Schroeder watches the attempt. women's physical education Womens' Athletic Association VVAA tournament activities tor l956-57 were hampered due to the lack ot gymnasium facilities lon the campus. Members did use Speartish High School gymnasium when permission could be obtained. Speedball and other outdoor sports were played during tall quarter. Members went on a get acquainted hike at the beginning of the college year. As part of Swarm Day activities they en- tered a tloat in the originality division ot the Homecom- ing Parade. To raise money tor their organization, mem- bers sold sweat shirts and iackets embossed with the college name. Ju , ,.-nu' -. fs P' LEADERS OF WAA activities used an available corner to talk over the basketball tournament which the organization spon- sored. Officers are Kay Parks, treasurer, Carol Schroeder, president, Kehala Gillancl, secretary, and Barbara Morris, social chairman. SCENE OF THE WAA reception for freshmen women was the student union. Kay Clem, Jeanne Viken, Janice Pollard, Irene Weaver, Wanda Hettelfinger, and Flay Freeman are dis- cussing what the year's activities wil bring for them. 54: +5'4'-'U LETTERMEN CLUB MEMBERS ARE: Front row: Pete Torino, Wes Storm, Bob Middleton, LeRoy Cliff, Bob Temple, John Karinen. Second row: Jim Beman, Curt Johnson, Wilford Bowker, Jerry Simmons, Bob Tanner, Athletic Director Cliff Papik, John Bare. Third row: Doyle Whipple, Terry Bell, Joe Raiewich, Bruce Johnson, Augie Albers, Bill Ohnemus. Fourth row: Bob Singleton, Francis McDonnell, Gene Wagner, Jerome Groeneveld, Nick Cetto, David Geary, and Gregorio Roberto. Lettermen Seventeen new lettermen were added to The ranks of The LeTTermen's Club during winter quarter initiation. New members are John Bare, Jerry Simmons, Gene Bovee, Bob Crowe, Francis McDonnell, Don Dooley, Cecil Johnson, Joe Raje- wich, Ken Wagner, Terry Bell, Wilford Bowker, Nick Cetto, Doyle Whipple, Curtis Johnson, Dave Geary, Marvin Erickson, and Bob Singleton. Yearly evenTs sponsored by the Letter- men include selection of Swarm Day Queen candidates, sponsoring The an- nual homecoming dance, a baby beef raffle, and backing The appearance of The Harlem GlobeTrotTers in Rapid City. Lettermen efforts To bring The Four Knights, naTionally famous recording sTars, To The campus met wiTh local scheduling difficulties. Officers for The athletic group were Tan- ner, president, Albers, vice president, Karinen, secretary, Sform, Treasurer. 4 ATHLETES HONORED! The Spearfish Chamber of Commerce hosts athletes from Black Hills Teachers College at The annual athletic banquet. The guests also enjoyed the evening'S program. The event was held at the Snapper's Club. A X ie? GET OUT THERE AND FlGHT. Presenting o skit for a pep rally, initiates of Lettermen's Club dem- onstrate Coach Cliff Papik's before-game-pep-talk. Curtis Johnson takes the part of Cliff Papik and members of the team are: Francis McDonnell, Terry Bell, Doyle Whipple, Greg Roberto, l n Wagner, Bob Singleton, ond Wilford Bowker. FACES WREATHED WITH ANTICIPATION, Lettermen Club officers hoped to complete plans which would bring the nationally famous Four Knights to the campus. A scheduling conflict resulted in cancellation of the plans. Heading the lettermen were Wes Storm, treasurer, Bob Tanner, president, Augie Albers, vice president, John Karinen, secretary. i' . A ., .. A ,gf N LIFE OF RILEY atmosphere permeates much of the campus leisure, and even seeps into the living quar- ters of Wenono Cook Hall. A peek into a Typical room at the dorm reveals Marilyn Knodel, day- dreaming, as she lightly toys with the keys of her typewriter. Roommate Karen Anderson stares regret- fully at her next day's assignment. M-Mmm,-dow H589 ,jf BRUCE DAVIS ENTERTAINS Barbara Fackleman, Ann Ledyard, and Bill Fackleman with his usual wit during the Christmas formal. Spruce boughs, mistletoe, and burning logs in the fireplace gave the dance a holiday atmosphere. This is the first time in a number of years that Wenono residents have sponsored an all-school formal dance. 1 4 N Y women's dormitory Wenono Cook Hall Residents of Wenono Cook Hall enjoyed a Hal- loween costume party fall quarter. Activities which took place during winter quarter included sponsoring the Christmas formal, a Christmas party in each section of the dormitory, and se- lection of Miss Wenono Cook Hall. Miss Wenono Cook was honored at a party and received an identification bracelet, inscribed Miss Wenono Cook Hall, from the other girls. Kehala Gilland served as president, Carol Schroeder, vice presi- dent, Barbara Morris, secretary, and Elaine Henke, treasurer. gym' , ,gr AK? be--V KX, S , A, - x fdk 1 T 1 I XX E THE CHRISTMAS FORMAL, sponsored by Wenono Cook Hall, finds Alice Peed, Bob Steever, Joanne Voyles, Eugene Gordon, Elaine Leonard, Nancy Hildebrandt, Bob Middleton, Don Snyder, Chuck Nelson, and Hope Vig on the dance floor. In previous years, the Christmas formal was sponsored by Delta Sigma Epsilon, Women's social sorority. However, the chapter has assumed an inactive status, during the past two years. ONE, TWO, THREE, SING. Members of Jonas Hall blend their voices Dr. Leila Meldahl arranged a party in the cafeteria following the to serenade the residents of Wenona Cook Hall. Arch MacGowan serenade. Later that evening, the band played at Dorsett Memorial coordinated the bond and men's chorus in the Christmas caroling. Home and at the respective residences of the faculty. men's dormitory Jonas I-tall Dorm residents chose wing representatives to act as a governing body of Jonas Hall. Elected to the council were Chuck Nelson, president, Ray Milliken, secretary-treasurer, Bob Keel, Dick Eschliman, and Don Jacobs, members-at-large. Aldo Trucano, proctor, and Larry Davis, assistant proctor, were also members of the council. Mem- bers evidenced ability in handling both student and administrative problems concerned with the activity at Jonas Hall. The council arranged the Christmas serenade at Wenona Cook Hall and the open house held during winter quarter at si , eff ,. fllfff' Y HARD DAY BOYS? Sleepin' and readin' prove to be effective remedies against the classism of the day. Ray Kuckleburg and Pete Marros well utilize the facilities of one of the frat rooms. Jonas Hall. Through their efforts approval was received to move a TV set from the student union into the dorm lounge. WHAT IS THIS - Romeo and Juliet in reverse? No, just the Y girls caroling during the Yuletide season. Dean D. W. Tieszen appears pleased as he smiles benignly from the recluse of his abode. lO7 Bi-nzontlzly nvzuspapor The Anemone Three editors, Kurt Stell, Dave Dirksen, and Larry Davis, each gave a quarter try to maintain the quality of journalism established by previous staffs. Again last spring, the Anemone received first place rating in state competitions. On The business- side of production, the Anemone was able to move operations into The black for The first Time during The past Tour years. Handling advertising were Stell, Dale Johnson, and Jim Seppala. PEERING OVER THE SHOULDER of Clayton Leonard of The Queen City AFTER MANY SIGHS, trials, and tribulations, the Mail is Larry Davis, Anemone editor. Who knows - perhaps some finished product is ready for delivery. Ron Phillips d0Y YOU will be G linotype OPSVGTOV GlSO, Luffy- and Ralph Kuykendall examine the first issue after COLLEGIATE WEATHER VANE results are tabu- lated by Leo Burke, George Martin, Marvin Erickson, Shirley Krueger, and Larry Davis. The contest was sponsored by the college pub- lication staffs and results showed that a ma- jority of local young voters support the Re- publican party. 108 it has rolled from the presses. ' 'hi' L I .-1 ' - . P' S vt f fff T' nualsff will PUTTING OUT THE COLLEGE newspaper is serious business and one Staff members ore Arlys Boker, Jerry Ann Long, Bill Fackelman, Cecil that requires time ond talent. Spring quarter eclitor, Lorry Davis, is Johnson, Ray Tinjum, John Whitford and Fred Wood. seen giving his staff their assignments for the next issue of the paper. ll .exib fig? ALTHOUGH THE FOURTH ESTATE is mechanized, there is still plenty of hand work to accomplish. Larry Davis watches Ralph Kuykendall hand feed blanks into a flot bed press. For Anemone staffers, folding is a hand operation. L 2 x ' NOT ROOM ENOUGH for that cut? Then trim it, because it's got to get in this issue is the odvice given Kuyken- dall, Queen City Shop foreman. i' WORK, WORK, AND MORE WORK! Just ask any of the yearbook staff if you don't believe it. Larry Davis, George Martin, Shirley Krueger, Leo Burke, and Marvin Erickson are seen as they examine pictures and write copy for this year's book. Publications adviser 5 r',- .-, Q gt N'- ili X ' J ? We ,,,, it x ii, l Ron Phillips set for the Eociha staff the obiective of at least equoling last year's achievement. The Eociha took first place honors in state competitions. college yearbook Eociha CLIMAXING HIS SELECTION as Mr. Eociha, yearbook personality, Dick Porter was among the first students to receive presentation of the T956 Eociha. Person- alities and awards are presented in an assembly prior to general distribution. EQUIPMENT USED for yearbook and newspaper preparation was on display in the library during the first yearbook clinic. Nineteen high schools were represented at the session. Here four of the delegates view photographic equipmenhused in yearbook photography. As always the current yearbook staff sets for it- self the objective of providing a bigger and better annual than previously published. This Eociha staff proved no different. However, the task was made more difficult by the achievement of the T956 Eociha. On a state level the Eociha received a first place award in its enrollment class. The highest rating accorded to the Eociha on a national level in a great many years was be- stowed bythe Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion which rated the book first class in its enroll- ment division. Nor was the challenge lessened by the staff available. Full time members were Editor George Martin and his assistant editor, Shirley Krueger. Other staff members are Leo Burke, Marvin Erick- son, Larry Davis, and Ray Tinium. Eociha business manager and assistants were Kurt Stell, Dale Johnson, and Jim Seppala. SEEN CASTING their votes for Lady Diana and Mr. Eociha are Audrey Penn and Ruthe Gadsden. Watching the proceedings are Gene Wagner and Ron Phillips, who will insure against stuffing the ballot box. Overseer is Ray Tinjum seated at table. 'rf wait' ROBERTO GREGORIO was selected b the student bod as Mr. Eociha EOClHA'S CANDIDATE for Miss BHTC is LaVonne Charlton. She won the title of Y Y Lady Diana in the winter quarter election. of 1957. Other candidates for title were John Karinen and Eldon Titus. EAGERLY AVVAITING a first look at the 1956 Eociha, students stand in line in the library annex. LeRoye Carlson is shown signing for her copy as James Yarrington and Mary Ellerman handle supply prob- lems. Editor Charles Nelson at left is beaming as he presents a copy to an un- identified student. lll I f X,,-- , ff Footbal I ' i 11' 1 W-4. ..-.J - fx- ' f' Left to right, Paul Fugier, Buffalo Gap, thalfback, George Crowe, Sundance, Wyoming, quarterback, Dave Campbell, Myers, Montana, quarterback, Don Blewett, Derby, Colorado, halfback, Carl Aisenbrey, Menno, halfback, Glen Statler, Newcastle, Wyoming, halfback, Earl Gray, Newcastle, Wyo- ming, guard, Jerry Merritt, Rapid City, halfback, Elmer Nygaard, lgloo, halfback, Cecil Johnson, Gregory, guard. Second row left to right: Dean Stone, Kadoka, end, Dewayne Schultz, Forsythe, Montana, halfback, Dick Roach, Rapid City, ll2 tackle, Jim Seppala, Edgemont, center, Jerry Simmons, Belle Fourche, halfback, Frank Gunner, White River, guard, Cecil Stoner, Lead, center, Bob Middleton, Zion, Illinois, fullback, and Bob Johnson, Lead, tackle. Third row left to right: Head Coach Don Young, Athletic Director Cliff Papik, Pele Torino, Spearfish, end', Augie Albers, Spearfish, tackle, John Bare, l-lulett, Wyoming, end, Don Dooley, Iona, tackle, Leslie Anderson, Buffalo Gap, end, John Fidler, Cambridge, Ne- braska, center, Gene Wagner, Dearborn, Michigan, end, fy I gf' '?fT'1', , . x , Nix ' ff Marvin Kallenberger, Spearfish, end, Don Jacobs, Lead, Tackle, Francis McDonnell, Lead, Tackle, Bob Singleton, STur- gis, Tackle, Gene Bovee, Sturgis, halfback, and Line Coach Bud Fullelon. The JackeTs compiled a record of four wins in eighi games, winning The Big games againsT arch-rival SouTh DakoTa Tech 47-7 and The Homecoming Game againsT DakoTa Wes- leyan UniversiTy l3-O. OTher vicfims were Sioux Falls College 45-6 and Rocky Mountain Bears l3-O. LETS DO a better iob in 1957 is The advice of Coach Don Young To The '57 co-captains Bob SingleTon and Francis McDonnell. 4 Gridiron Preliminaries VVhat's a football player worth? Plenty! And we don't mean his playing salary, if he gets one. Before a college can field a football team, it must secure equipment, coaching staff, and a physical plant, l-lere's a per player cost before he trots on the field, helmet, 514.95, face protector, 54.95, shoulder pads, 524.95, T-shirt, 5.90, hip pads, 51295, rib protectors, 52.95, jersey, 51295, football pants, 511.95, knee pads, 52.95, thigh guards, 54.95, hose, 52.25, sweat socks, 5.80, shoes, 515.75. These equipment expenses total 5113.25 per player.- Add to the uniform costs a dozen footballs at 513.95 each, 4 tees at 51.40 each, 30 hooded warm-up coat-jackets at 514.95 and you should begin to get the picture. We hayen't considered coaching and physical plant costs in addition to the other equipment items that are needed. Whats a football player worth? Plenty! .,m W wil!! , 'f wh- .. -rr- H+, , :EQ-QQ!!-:lt,gf5w ' MIM .' . , 1, ,.,.,gi Y-x.w:vd',, 30. ..ff,v,Q2,,f3L. . Sk- . 'xii' HWY. i, , i's'f ' ' STUNNED! COVERS THE REACTION of both Yellow Jacket fans and the Dakota Wesleyan Bengals when the Jackets toppled unbeaten Wesleyan, T3-O. Entering the game with a one-one record, the Yaungmen were definite underdogs. However, from the opening kick- off, the Jackets played better ball than was seen at any time during the entire season. The homecoming victory, coupled with the tremendous pasting given the School of Mines Hardrockers, gave the Jackets the victories they most desired. They finished with a A -3 season record. Wesleqan Clipped, 13-O AQ AV: 'l ,. EAGERNESS AND HAPPINESS are reflected in the faces of the royal court as they are thrilled by the brilliant Yellow Jacket plays against Wesleyan. Queen Audrey Penn may have remem- bered that she bestowed luck on the game pigskin during coronation ceremonies. Your point of view makes all the difference. Many fans think that Coach Don Young's football crew had a suc- cessful season. Much of this reasoning may be attributed to the surprise threshing given undefeated Dakota Wes- leyan at the homecoming game and home opener for the Black Hills fans. The Jackets won, T3-O. CHEERLEADERS Kay Parks, Deanna Scoggins, Nancy Hildebrandt, and La Vonne Charlton take a break from the exhausting business of urging fans to pull for an upset victory over a highly regarded Wesleyan crew. Terrific fan response gave the Jackets that extra punch that was needed for the upset. Pk Sioux Falls Smashed, 45-6 Winding up The season in whirlwind fashion, The Young- men blasted South Dakota School of Mines I-Iardrockers, 47-7.,The first half ended a fairly even contest, I4-7. During The second half The Miners were out manned, ouT run, out passed, and out classed in almost every department. Kingpins for The game were Gene Bovee with Three Tallies, Bob Middleton with Two and a pass good for a Third Touchdown. As The score indicates, The Jackets could do very little wrong, while The Miners were seldom in The right. Huron's Scalpers really put The Jackets in The hole when They Thumped The I-Iillsmen, 40-I4. In The crushing de- feat, The squad was without The service of Augie Albers who broke his nose early in The game. Middleton did a good iob as a replacement but lacked The weight. The Jackets failed To Tally until The fourth quarter when Jerry Simmons and LeRoy Cliff broke loose, each scoring. GRIMACING WITH DETERMINATION, Jim Seppala drives To intercept This Sioux Falls warrior. Heads-up football enable The Yellow Jackets to batter Sioux Falls, 45-6. The game was the Third Jacket victory in six starts. FLEET FOOTED JERRY MERRITT outedistanced This would b Sioux Falls interceptor, Merritt snared The deflected pigskin breaking up an interception by desperate eastern Braves The Braves' only Tally came in The fourth period. MISSED TACKLES, LOST FOOTING - The Sioux Falls Braves had no luck in stemming The Jacket Tide. Jerry Merritt found little difficulty in eluding these valiant Braves. Penalties and other breaks coupled with Jacket power to completely bottle the Brave offensive. II6 Miners Slaughterecl, 47-7 ln a non-conference Tray, The Touring Yellow .lackeTs came up wiTh Their TirsT vicfory. The vicTory served as a prelude for The DakoTa Wesleyan homecoming vicTory. The JackeTs made iT Three consecuTive wins over The hapless Rocky Bears, deTeaTing Them T3-O. Jerry MerriTT and Wally Hughes scored Twice and Bob SingleTon added an exTra poinT. TiTle conTenders, SouThern STaTe Teachers College, gave The JackeTs a rough Time, winning T2-O. Defensive ball was The JackeT TorTe, holding The PoinTers when They aTTempTed To score Twice from The Three-yard line. Unable To move on The ground, The Youngmen Took To The air, buT were unable To follow Through. An inTercepTed pass on The PoinTers' Three-yard line Tolded JackeT scoring hopes. NorThern STaTe Teachers did iT again when They handed The JackeTs a 27-T2 lacing. The Wolves raised Their win sTreak over The Jackefs To 22. Two rapid Touchdowns in The TirsT quarTer puT The JackeTs in a permanenT hole. Scoring Twice Tor The Hillsmen in The TourTh auarTer were Jerry MerriTT and LeRoy Cliff. THE HOME CONTEST beTween The JackeTs and The NorThern Wolves gave Typical resulTs of whaT has been happening Tor The pasT TwenTy-one years. The TwenTy-second was no diTTerenT, and The JackeTs are sTill looking Tor a vicTory over The Wolves. NorThern devoured The JackeTs, 27-12. THE SHADOWS WERE LONG and so was The score, The JackeTs on Top. In one of The Typical plays used againsT The SouTh DakoTa Miners, George Crowe moved Tor a sizable gain againsT baffled Miner defenders, Before The baTTle ceased, The Miners had been led To The slaughTer, 47-7, TWO QUICK TOUCHDOWNS in The TirsT period gave The Northern Wolves The margin of vicTory. Good ball handling and The power of Cecil Johnson l3Il and Bob SingleTon l5il could noT Turn back The ma- rauders. THE VETERANS DAY FOOTBALL GAME between the School of Mines Hardrockers and the Yellow Jackets was not typical ot the contests between these Black Hills contenders. In 1955, the squads played to a 6-6 tie in a Rapid City blizzard. This year the Jackets blasted the Miners 47-7 in fine mid-summer weather. Gene Bovee traveled to the end zone on three occasions, Bob Middleton's broken tield running carried him home twice and then he passed for a third tally. There was plenty of action which brought roars of approval from fans, players, and coaches. Jackets Notch .500 Mark Recovering from the Northern shocker, the Youngmen bounced ,back to hand Sioux Falls College Braves a shellacking, 45-6. The Braves permitted the Jackets to run up their second highest score tor the season. Hitting the touchdown trail in a spectacular run, Don Blewett picked up a punt - which refused to bounce into the end zone -literally zoomed 99 yards tor a touchdown. A smooth attack in the tirst half gave the Jackets a near victory over the Carroll College Saints of Helena, Montana. However, in the second halt, the Jacket de- fensive taltered giving the Saints victory in the tinal three minutes ot play. At the halt, the Jackets had a i9-6 advantage. Wally Hughes opened the Jacket attack, Bob Middleton spearheaded a drive for another, and then he rolled 74 yards in three plays tor an additional six points. The final score, 25-19, the Jackets were then uncertain about the outcome ot their Veterans Day contest against the South Dakota Miners. The Beavers from Minot lN.D.l State College were scheduled to open the gridiron season on Jacket territory, but complications torced cancellation ot the game. Attesting to the success ot Jacket competitive abilities, Dick Roach was named to the all-conference team tor the third consecutive time. ACCEPTING THE HOMESTAKE TROPHY, college president Dr. Russell Jonas may be thinking about the 1957 Yellow Jacket squad and the experienced men available for the season. Six outstanding players completed their football careers this season. f-an .XX fl'f :5Twk Graduating Seniors RUGGED AND VERSATILE Augie Albers played fullback, tackle, and guard positions with the Youngmen. Albers is a physical science major and plans to be a high school coach. Used as both a starter and relief man, he spent the latter part of the .fy X,- I season encased in a plastic face protector. fe F, 0' :' X MISSING NEXT SEASON in the Yellow Jacket line up will be the three-time all-conference performer Dick Roach. Although Roach will return to campus next fall, his athletic eligibility has expired. Roach also gained gridiron experience as a mem- ber of a service Airborne team at Ft. Bragg. . -., '4 ,M ff tw X of f at , X NLG ll r 0 wr 'Yi fi-fviyeff 5-vu. -'Q , .ir ' Us I 4 'I -Uulnl 4 -. sl' I FRANK GUNNER PLAYED guard and proved a dependable mainstay for the Jackets during his four years' eligibility, Only 5' B , 180 pounds, Gunner was frequently out weighed but seldom out-manned. From White River, South Dakota, Gunner plans a secondary coaching career. PETE TORINO, lightest man in the Jacket forward wall, lm- Whse ,nv- . ' -Far ' xx' CECIL STONER'S TALENTS didn't get much opportunity because he was the unfortunate understudy for 60-minute teammate Jim Seppala. When in the center slot, he proved that he had the ability to provide the relief Don Young requested. Stoner proving with every game, proved tough and elusive against this year's competition. l-le caught crucial passes when the chips were down and threw opposing backs for losses from his left end position. Torino, who plans a coaching career, is from Lead, South Dakota. is from Lead, coaching. South Dakota, and will try his fortune in JIM SEPPALA, veteran Jacket gridder, leaves the Black Hills campus with a host of great performances to his credit. Seppala, who handled himself well in quard, quarterback, and center posts, was rated as one of the best defensive men in the SDIC. From Edgemont, South Dakota, he plans a coach- ing career. .. 3.11. 9 JACKETS GAIN THIRD WiTh The close of The 1956-57 boskefboll sedson, The Block Hills Yellow Jockefs' 13-9 record wos The mosT successful one in The losT Three yeors. Jerry Groeneveld, 6-6 cen- Ter, seT on call Time record in The hisTory of SDIC by scoring 42 poinTs in The Jcickefs- Soufhern game cuT home. GeTTing off To ci winning sTorT in Their bos- keTbdll schedule, The Jockefs romped Chod- ron STciTe Eogles 68-63 oT The Speorfish High School Gym. Journeying To Billings, Monfono, nexT Tor o Two-ggme ploy wiTh The Rocky Mounfoin College Beors resulfed in ci spliT. Edging The locols in The firsT gome 79-76, The Beors were no mofch for FulleTon's men in The sec- ond, cis The JockeTs drubbed The Mounfoin Men 55-51 Opening The SouTh DokoTci lnTer-Collegiofe Conference plciy oT home, The purple ond gold crushed YonkTon College wiTh ci score of 84-51. NexT To feel The sTing of The Yellowiockefs were The Dickinson Sovoges. The JockeTs firsT sTung Them 71-56 oT Dickinson ond loTer dropped Them 85-67 of Deddvvood. This vvos The firsT Time in mony yedrs ThciT The JockeTs DAVE GEARY, GREAT JACKET rebounder, hos ball boned civvoy by SmiTh 1351 of DokoTci Wesleyan U. on This Try, buf led Jcckefs To 78-76 win on his superb ploy. --H BELIEVE IT OR NOT, Gene Wagner mode This seemingly impossible shot, but fouled o DWU player before londing, Gene was insTrumenTol in 78-76 Yellow .lockef Win. MEMBERS OF THE YELLOW JACKET varsity which finished third in tough SDIC are left to right, first row: Coach Bud Fulleton, Student Manager LeRoy Cliff, Jerry Merritt, Curt Johnson, Mike West, Bob Tanner, Don Blewett, and Athletic Director Cliff Papik. Second row: Otis Eastman, Dean Johnson, Bob Gilstrop, Jerome Groeneveld, Gene Wagner, Duane Whalen, Dove Geary, and Bruce Johnson. MEN RESPONSIBLE for fast, action-packed preliminaries are left to right, kneeling Aisenbrey, D. Johnson, Carroll, Hovland, Bell, Whipple. Second row: Simmons Bowker, Baer, Barber, Campbell, Athletic Director Cliff Papik. Third row: Schultz Houghton, Fitzgerald, McMacken, Bovee, and Head Basketball Coach Bud Fulleton. NIINERS CLUEBED, 73-66 won both games against the North Dakotans in one year. The Fulleton five lost first to Chadron 74-58 on the Eagles court and then to the General Beadle Trojans 95-94 on the Lead ball court. This gave the locals a 5-3 record. Traveling eastward, the Jackets felt their title chances being shaken. Dropping all three east of the river games, first to Huron 70-64, then Dakota Wesleyan 80-64, and finally to Northern Teachers 80-73, served only to dim but not to extinguish the title aspirations of the Jackets. Coming back to life upon their return home the Jackets took revenge upon the invading Huron Col- lege with a last second edge of 71-70. The South Dakota Tech Hardrockers proved too much for a cold Jacket squad, resulting in a 74-53 vic- tory for Rapid City. Meeting Northern State on the local court, the Jackets handed them what was to be their only loss in league play 76-72. The locals also accom- plished their next objective by demolishing Sioux Q x ,,a ui Qillv ' ffiff' s f, wig, 4 mg Img!! 4 5' , Q 2 2' f ,ggi A f -2 , f '. yu -n ' nffg, 5,93 Q WRESTLING CLASS finds Glen Statler trying a double leg tackle, however Earl Gray counters the move with a cross face. Dick Roach watches as he waits his turn. ROGER DENKER is alert for the pin as he refs a practice match. T26 WRESTLING COURSE ADDED Beginning wrestling class proved very successful in its first quarter on the curriculum. The class was included in the physical education program to give potential coaches needed background in the sport. Due to limited facilities, the class was limited to physical education majors and minors. With the completion of the new gymnasium the wrestling program will be enlarged to accommodate more students. Eight men reported for the class, which was held at the high school gym. Roger Denker, high school wrestling coach, served as instructor, coach, and referee. Meeting three evenings a week, the class received instruction and practice in conditioning and refereeing, as well as learning the various holds, counterholds, and escapes. BIG, ROUGH, AND TOUGH is the class of Augie Albers and Francis McDonnell who are training in the wrestling program organized this year. Albers tried for a half-nelson, missed, and McDonnell gained the momentary advantage. 1 Ps 18 HOW AM I DOING? asks Bob Swan. Kibitzing are Bill Mangus, Gerald Cleveland, and Ralph Wood. Jack O'Connor acts as score keeper for This bowling session. BO LING, SKATING, WINTER SPORTS Physical educafion courses in bowling, Tennis, roller skafing, and rhyfhms were offered during The school year. Miss Mary Sfewarf and Cliff Papik were in- sfruciors for These courses. Sfudenfs were graded on how well They learned or how much They im- proved. BEING ABLE TO HIT The ball wirh The correct end of the racquet at lust The right time is a fine thing To know but not everyone can do it 9 Explaining the finer points of Tennis To Delores Harmon, Ann Price, Sylvia for many College Swdems Fox, Georgia Soliday, .leanneff Jensen, Kay Gilland, Carol McLaughlin and Caryle Musser is Coach Cliff Papik. Baseball DISCUSSING PITCHING strategy with Jim Beman, Homer McNaff, and Jerry Merritt, Coach Cliff Papik congratu- lates his boys on their excellent pitching records. Bob Middleton nabbed first place among Jacket pitchers with a 3-O record. John,Williams, Jim Lawton and Dean Johnson gained unblemished records with one win each. Burnham set a 2-i pace followed by McNaff with a 2-2 season. COACH CLIFF PAPlK'S baseball squad compiled a lO-3 record despite 9 games on the road. ln the first row are: LeRoy Cliff, Homer McNaff, Terry Bell, George Bierke, Wesley Storm, Ken Burnham, and student man- ager Cliff Feist. Comprising the second row are Frank Gunner, Jim Beman, Bob Middleton, Ken Wagner, Jim Lawton, Jerry Merritt, and Coach Papik. ln the top row are Leonard Petoske, Stan Negaard, Dean Johnson, John Williams, Bob Pearsall, and Ken Dietrich. 1 - X :X :ll ' WEBER? Q xi L' .If :e5f:,.-.-,ii If -' :fy-g, . ,rr ge-1: 1956 BASEBALL RECORD 16 BHTC .................. Ellsworth 3 ll BHTC i3 BHTC ...Ellsworth lO ... ...Rushmore 5 18 BHTC. .. ...Rushmore O 3 Bl-ITC. .. ...Chadron 7 7 Bl-lTC. .. ...Chadron 4 il BHTC... ...Chadron 5 lO Bl-lTC. .. ...Wesleyan i2 ll Bl-lTC.... ...Wesleyan O ll BHTC. .. . . .Northwest O 7 Bl-ITC. .. . . .Northwest 4 5 BHTC. .. ...Rocky Mt. 3 3 BHTC. .. ...Rocky Mt. 4 PANORAMA - Ken Wagner, outfielder, reaches first base too late as Gordon Fosness, Dakota Wesleyan, makes the put out. DWU squeaked by the Jackets, l2-lO. Making a put out of an Ellsworth Flyer, first baseman Ken Burnham heads for another play. The Jackets thrashed the Flyers 16-3. Stan Negaard streaks across first base too late as Chadron heads in for their turn at bat. Chadron dumped the Jackets 7-3. X. QL ,L FAST MAN ON THE GRIDIRON, Pete Torino moves with ease in track competitions. Torino exhibits the form which enabled him to retain the championship among SDIC competitors. His conference record stands at 6' 5 . riv- '11 GOOD FORM was exhibited for local fans of high school competitors in the Black Hills Relay. Edgemont's Eissler won the hurdles event. Some of the keenest competition in track events is entered by Nebraska State Teachers College, 13 l 2 l JOHN BARE CLAWS at the baton in the out-stretched hand of Bob Helmer in the 880 relay. Jacket sprinters proved ineffective, but other participants scored heavily in field events. Track Yellow Jacket cindermen pulled a third position in the Black Hills Relays. The Youngmen scored WV, points. Chadron, Nebraska took first. Black Hills' shot put artist Augie Albers set a new record with a 42' 9V2 heave. Bob Johnson gained a third. Pete Torino retained his conference record, but neither he nor his competition could do better than 5' il . Pole vaulter Frank Lobach, over the bar at ll', took first in the event. Nick Cetto tied for a third position. Relay men Charles Nelson, Bob Helmer, John Bare, and Jim Brown gained a third in the 880 relay. Don Young is track mentor. AMONG THE TRACK EVENTS with great fan appeal is the shot put strength and form exhibited by competitors during the Black Hills Relays. Jackets missed the cham- pionship form of pole vaulting star Don Freemole. BOB PEARSALL and Cliff Papik watch intently as Tom Cross measures Augie Albers' latest shot put. One heave smashed the tractor frame which is pictured in the background. V E+ ,,'. - Class-Dex 1 Q' ' - Jw Abdallah, Bechara A. Freshman, Sao Paulo, Brazil Allman, Richard R. Freshman, Lead ...L r -' ' 1 , ' 4: K'Vl- 1 A Allcott, Shirley 1' Altizer, Ralph L. Junior, Belle Fourche Freshman, 92 Sundance, Wyoming Anderson, Mary E. f - ff r A Sophomore, Edgemont in . 4 Aj - . :g:. of tj -:- rg '- ' -I .:. 3,1-' , .. .3 -V514 1 , . 5 , , -ffigff' ,gif A , A pn, K 2. -... . V, , or ss., jig : 3,1 1:33. Q. Anderson, Steve Anderson, Leslie W. Sophomore, Buffalo Gap Senior, Faith 112,123 17,19, 77 Backens, Vern W. A In Junior, Spearfish 144- - . 1 ' 6 1 li 'STI' 5 ' P fr I P, . . f-4- Bachand, Monte Freshman, Sturgis Baer, Duane R. Freshman, Mobridge Barber, Delbert L. Freshman, Newell 4 Y. ,,..,- ' H 1 2 3 ,,.-f x - ' l ' . O 9 21 ' -:lr ' : ll? 6 Baker, Julene M. . Bare, John E. Freshman, Custer Sophomore, Hulett, Wyoming 92, 93,104,112,129 132 .faux Q . Aho, Garnet C. Senior, Nislancl 18, 42, 92, 93 qw, . vi... -..5 ,.,. ., . . 9 1,5535 ' 22. ,... 2 Aisenbrey, Carl C. Freshman, Menno Albers, August A. Senior, Spearfish 19, 83,104,105,1 1 19, 129 1 1 2, 1 23 Anderson, Karen M. Anderson, Agnes Freshman, Stamford Freshman, Edgemont 79, 96, 99, 106 I 5 'ET ':: 9'l 1 1 ' ,,... r -- . A -A g f -'ff . ff. I ..-..-. - - W ' 5 6' , .,.. Q. Anderson, Doris E. Junior, Sisseton 17, 92, 94 Andrews, Leo R, Autio, Darrell B. Freshman, Lead Junior, Lead . ' l h '11 f'.5V .. if , 4- Vuqu 2, -1- 'fra efr. 1 . 1 . -i 1 ff ' Aronson, Andrew A. 1 Freshman, Magnolia, Iowa Baker, Arlys l. Baily, Cheri M. Sophomore, Zeona Sophomore, Parker 80, 81, 82 , W ' 'Z' . '1 4. -. A lv, t X, 1 I, D -fl ., ,,:. sr v., Z-1' at v 1. '::-i:1f'3f.' 757' J. Baird, Robert C. Senior, Belle Fourche 16 Batinovich, Virginia Senior, Lead 20 ol ' f 1 ' 'Z 13. ' . f Beimrohr, Gwendolyn C. Freshman, Lead BO, 92 ' Bekken, Bunny Freshman, Spearfish I ' 45. ie- . 'TIE ' .Lodge - Pfgmoufh Eddie 3 Jaled - Jeruice ln sfep vvifh The forward look is Carl Parf- ridge, proud owner of This red and charcoal swepr-wing. Wa tif Book lT's no idle looasl as sfudenfs Jim Patrick, Arlys Baker, Bill Parton, and Hazel Griffin discover - Walfs does have everyfhing from Superman to Shakespeare. gen, John T- Beman, Masasinge Sophomore, Hgyti Junior, Koror, Palau IO4,iO5,l23,'I28 0,101,104,128 'v f Lv ? '5 '-D K' 'F 1 -- .. 11 2 ' .1112 .il tt. I ., i n '51 .. '. L ' ll ', fl: Bekken, Gaile Bell, Roberta ,1 39 159fQlUnCl, Earl E- Senior, Spearfish Sophomore Junior, Belle Fourche Rapid City 75, 76, 90, 92 77, l 02 Bixler, Samuel Freshman Corning, Iowa BOS, -lClf'l1C9 1 79 Sophomore, Newell 1. .. 'f' ii .. 1 ' , :. 43- 1' H .. ' ' 1 L.. ' - V- w ie., ' 'f' '. .. ff - ' a.fif,.-.1255 ff- -el. ' ' ni T, S' ' Qf L -' 5 2125 s ' . .-.,. .-Qiifi 1 i . ' er 11, L ,-1-,,, J , . ,. Bielmaier, Robert W' Bierke, Ivan N Boint, William L. Sophomore, Speartish x 7V 'ur- Y Bonsell, Joan E, Fresh-man, Faith Boria, Juliet E. Freshman Honolulu, Hawaii 61, 'lOl V' 7? X 80, 81 Breck, Evelyn L. X Freshman, Spearfish Brassfield, Anita L. Sophomore, Owanka is .. 5- 3-' Bryant, Wayne J. Junior, Belle Fourche Q. . in . Bryant, Robert M. Senior, Belle Fourche 'a-- .V . 553. 'Y-, 4? Junior, Hettinger, Junior, Spearfish Bey, Robert L. Freshman, Rapid City Bolinger, Preston J. Freshman Buffalo, Wyoming Z N- ' k. North Dakota 92, 93 77 Bradford, Wanda I. A Brandt, Helen B. Freshman, Rapid City 4 A Sophomore, Deadwood wg 'L i 2, 4 4 , r ..4 in gfsftt 1, -1 .23 ,gg-'Q . J , .,.' 1 ry i . .... we , Braden, Millard , Brandeberry, Mary Ann Freshman, Sturgis Special, Speartish Bringle, .lim A, Brown, Sylvan C, . A'-Mtn Freshman, Rapid City Freshman, Little Eagle H ' 9 L 1 1 i . ' f 1 ' 5.5, ' , . ., -4.1, , . ,Ia 1 , - K: f 9 A V Brewer, Sherran G. Brown, Martha M. Freshman Freshman EkCIlGl4C1, Montana Newcastle, Wyoming 92 Burke, Leo E. V V Sophomore, Spearfish Butts, Barbara J. 36 97, 110 W Sophomore, SpeC1rf1S11 ll l., 1 X 2 A if M . 1 f' 2:7 5' F' 'U .- V fffl '-L 7' . . 5' 1 W fx 'gyda xp le , SF fw- I -ll, I Burge, Donald J. 1 F15 ' Butts, Alvin R. Senior, Spearfish Sophomore, Spearfish Zine fain! siurg i4 - Siurgia Steal? Jvfouae -W3 . V x ,NL . rg I Buxcel, Virgil F. Freshman, Okaton Campbell, David O. Freshman Myers, Montana 112, 123 . A W Q . . 9 ., Canon, Warren R. - Freshman, Rapid City , Q J ,.l , Q i s J Carey, Russell L. Sophomore, Speartish Campbell, Keith J. Freshman, Speartish l23 94 Carrico, Thomas Senior, Belvidere www- Cflflefi JEVVY P- 17 Sophomore, Deadwood X . Q I 1 f Q' mr . b I K .gh ' J 5 J L ,. .ff ,Q ., L is . fl V . ,E i?3g515:z Se-'zur L i ' 351 -.., , I . H - -- ' M J- N- .V -4. , E Carric0, Otha R. . Carroll, Laurin K. CC'Yl0V, Slllfleb' A- Freshman, Rapid City Freshman Freshman, Ardmore Willow Lake l 23 in af' tj Av 1 Wf!4 Choo, Sook H. Junior, Seoul, Korea Cline, Charlotte M. Freshman, Rapid City Craig, Gayle J. Senior, Speartish 18 l36 Clark, Mickey Sophomore, Marmarth, North Dakota .-1 ' -f .K '19 JA i Q J Clauser, Geraldine H. Freshman, Deadwood Claymore, Jean C. Freshman, Ridgeview 95, 99 ,V , 'wwf 'hs 'lOl Comes, Marcelline J. Cooper, Glada Freshman, Speartish Freshman QO, 92 Baker, Montana L f , P' ' ., 1 -J A Condon, Roger F. Sophomore, Ft. Yates, North Dakota Crawford, Richard L. Freshman, Lead -911' V, li I' ' ' Z Q 5 V' '5:fi:, I ., 3 7+ ' Ljgfi- 5 ali . lf fi ' ..- :ig ff L J nr-ii. Cromer, Paul Freshman New Underwood Cross, Thomas H. - ,-, 9, Q. Clem, Kay J. Freshman, Spearfish 'l03 JI: ':,-,se .., ' .J tl 7 Cooper, Ronald Freshman, Belle Fourchef YRS Carlson, LeRoye C. Junior, Spearfish l l I uw QQ! R . . X .mf . Charlton, LaVonne M. Freshman, Rapid City 34, 54, 56, 63, 'lO2, l l l , l 15 'ui- Cliff, A. LeRoy Junior, Zion, Illinois 61, 83,104,128 . 'ff' , , J 2 as -rx. ss E Cowan, Nance M. Sophomore, Sturgis .l kv' ! . Senior, Philip CUI'1dY, Anim l-- 129 Sophomore, Sturgis 7, sw A 1 ek , r J- il vs- it rf A I ' f,-'J' ,,,A Crowley, John if 4 A I . Senior, Spearfish 27 1 '7 vlusm DIAMONDS 4,1 1, 5 , , - , A .A :I f umm :now 'me comme QW - PLANT IN SOUTH AFl2lCAf, Wmrday- 'lBdq7-- 9 nssusrenso Jewsuzn or AMERICA I SETTEQS ENGQNEQS STUQGIS SO DMC mf? gg rams n 5 -122 61 7 cAM:nAs ?3'E5W:T75 3 din 6 .4 FLASH BULBS oonrnms 1 ' , uovls cAMsnAs ing snr for spring weather, Dennis Johnson inspects Te I BELLE FDUDCI-IE XSD. DAKOTA www ..f f 1. .H 4 . V . , , ' Q y I ' 1 ' DY Curtis, Stanton D. Freshman, Rapid City . il Q Daniels, Alayne C. Sophomore White River . ...,,,,.g9wn.4 ' -. , tv ' f Q, ANN DeHaai, Carol K. Freshman, Spearfish 92 'K ff. sg.. - ' f f- ff 1' - 4 f 1 53' FJ f', fc 1 J ff P 0 f4Qf Y 1 Davis Lawrence Senior, Spearfish 17, 21, 25, 57, 59, 83, 84, 94,101, 110 4 'iv 'X Dodds, Karen N. Doney, Reginald D. Freshman, Lead . ll Q . . Wm ..., ' f 5i515ff'Ei .. Qc,-V . 1,:,lr,V,:1-E:E4-LQ.- ' , - Davidson, L. Colleen Freshman, Custer lO2 tr 'le 'vs E.. L, if-1 .. . C , . Z DeNeui, Ruth K. Freshman Golden, Colorado 92,93,94 Davis, Bruce C. Junior, Belle Fourche 83, 106 Ya rl' .,.,..4' '.s.f A Denke, Alice E. Freshman, Creighton f N Q wg- x , Douglas, Cynda J. Donnenwirth, Richard 1' 5 u,-. 4 Freshman Senior, Sturgis Belle Fourche 20 Dutton, Edward R. Senior, Spearfish 23, 77 i H. f - . re-4- 4 ' as fszf' . . 5. ' J' li' lgitfl Mfg. 'fm' Dutton, Dennis . DYE, Allan P' Senior, Lead Senior, Rapid City 19 26 Elenloerger, Gerald A, A ' Freshman, Nisland 1 y Jflr, 33.5 Nl e 1 si fft f' nn. - of .Iv Q ' ,f ' . 4 'F' N ' 'N '-ef' A M4 ', R1 . V Ehrich, Jeanette R. -1 Elfsffom, Yvonne C. Freghmqn Freshman, Custer Seattle, Washington 138 Freshman, Speartish Eberhard, Daryl D. Freshman, Parade . P' -. .-,.- a,, in . . wqqgp- '- 'vw . e f , ' I Ellerton, Sharon L. Freshman, Custer 's 1' ' sh.. -4 4 ffti' . Davis, John A. . 3 N T -. -.-.- I 'P-I Davis, Donna I. Freshman Moorcrott, Wyoming wil'-M-Q ff? his . g I fx AQ. , 'HY' 4 , i i Denke, Edwin E. Senior, Wall 20, 62, B5 Sophomore Belle Fourche - A xl' 2 , X . Wit' DiSantEn, Laura M. Sophomore Spearfish 515 I. 5- 'tisifsgtii Q3 Doyle, Mer Junior, Stu ig if 4? is r by Downing, Lois V. Freshman, Speartisn lin G. rgis Egge, Edwin N. Freshman, Rapid City ? 79 st 1 , if! H rer-r A 1 Edwards, Carolyn F. Freshman, Vale 99 Q-sf 1 ' 1' Erickson, Marvin A. Sophomore, Spearfish l l O I ,I is J Eschliman, Freshman, 74, 76 .,s -J 2? Wx 2522 . I Richard E. Rapid City 411 Suns suv Youn moaiggpgonucis VD-GTE:-UZ -5 'UD WAYNES FRIEND Y S E C166 '21 ' I . 990 Lajelle S+. ' ' ftr 9 1 q I I ULK DEALER ,Z Finding ouT how Those del ddiiiy producfs arefcilgjgbrgily Bobjfeevnck Carriccll ehe. Egge,-Jim Fredlund, lard Speklelf- Zqlgq When you Dads are going fishing Take ThaT boy of yours along Don T drive off and leave him wishing Thinking maybe he s done wrong LeT Hum know ThaT you re his buddy Teach him how To Toss Those plugs On a lake when sTreams are muddy WiTh ThaT fly rod flicking bugs Bayless men please heed my sTory Take along ThaT neighbor lad Teach him fishing and hell glory ln The Buddy ThaT he's had. You won'T miss a bir of pleasure lf you share iT wiTh some boy. He'll repay you wiThouT measure While you bring To him some ioy. -Paul Haloler B 8g B Lounge Richard Pressler, Proprietor ' L' A 1501 Marie, Sf. H f l39 Farrell, Lawrence K. Fidler. -lOl'1I1 E- Senior, Spearfish . FfeSl1mf1f1 17, 42, 75, 76, BB, Q V Feist, Sharon Cambridge, Nebraska 89, 92, 97 - X.. Freshman, Ludlow 57, 59, 92, 112 ,IQ Q, ,ig ,V 3 . V W QL Y . ,,,, q ' . ,--',. :1. ' -,:1.s p 'B' as Etherington, John S. Feist, Clifton L. Fetter, Charlotte A. Freshman, Rapid City Senior, Ludlow Freshman, Martin 128 90 Fitzgerald, Edward L. Sophomore Follette, Nancy L. Rapid City Freshman, Whitewood Foster, Patricia 123 92 . Freshman, Sturgis M, ,- . , nq P ...E V is L ,,.', 1 F ' J-ar . ':5'il'. ' 19, l. yn. ,I if- J s I Q, -kv wg. Y ff in it r, 1 A A rac 1 1.55.22 ' - .rrwa-ig Fishel, Charles Fielland, Laura B. f Ford, Carolyn S. 'iffvflt 4 Freshman Belle Fourche Fowler, Alan M. Freshman, Faith 'i sn? F9 2, 1 v 5-E. 2' -4 1 Funk, Mary L. Freshman, Rapid City ' ' fi .7 X A W , rl I Gorman, John R. Freshman O Carlile, Wyoming Senior, Piedmont 20, 87, 96 Fox, Sylvia L. Freshman, Belle Fourche Freeman, Floy M. 61, 92, 102 Freshman, Rapid City 'iiftui . fs 12- 1 . X' ' in .. . - We 'f' -F F' F ' 1 F . Fredlund, James D. : A Senior, Newell 20, 79, 92 Fuoss, Mary Ann Gadsden, A. Ruthe Senior, Draper Junior, Spearfish 21, 99 88, 89,111 1,9 A Tl.. l iff 12 X' Us . Furois, Edward A. 1 Sophomore, St. Onge 92, 93 Gauze, James E. Sophomore Geis, Martha L. Rapid City Freshman 83, 90 Gillette, Wyoming se 1. . iii' if U Geary, David L. Sophomore, Igloo 104, 123 Freshman, Spearfish 84 .5 M, :ffvsrfzk , :'s3?f:-:1,.- - iiillq . . - .. :irc-1f :7-2. -.1 ' Fryett, Howard L. Freshman, Igloo Fugier, Paul E. Freshman Buffalo Gap 112, 123 0 sc. 7 XR Ga rhart, Myrl A. Freshman, Spearfish Q- se, sa ' ve. ' A 'i?H',,j,. '-xt . r-.. 'I' , f 'E-R+' Garcia, Beatrice E. Di Junior, Lead Geisler, John Freshman, Murdo -ef I ,, 4 '17 . Q Q' M 1 Q- Q Geisler, David A. . f. Sophomore, Murdo First National Bank OF THE BLACK HILLS Rapid City - Lead - Deadwood - Belle Fourclre - l-lat Springs - Sturgis - Spearfislr - Newell - Weaver AFl:lLlATED WITH NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION SPEARFISH, S. DAK. Member of the Federal Reserve Insurance Corporation We extend to all of you a cordial welcome to avail yourselves of the many facilities which are offered by your Treasure House of the Black Hills Gui aorzgfzafufafians UO 1555 7957 Eoaiga .f auomze anyon Cafe fspearfialz l l4l 9-. 1 'C 'Q' 9 xi.. Geisler, Roma Genotf, Ellen A. Freshman, Spearfish 1 . is 9? . - . 245: , Giffin, Hazel L. Gill, Pati Sophomore Rapid City we-4' 4 13? gf Graduate, Murdo Sophomore Osage, Wyoming Glaeseman, Donna Gisi, Gordon J. Freshman, Rapid City Freshman, Sturgis Pk 92 , ,Q Q... A l , V.-J L 1 9 IFEX.-z tf -' -.,.,,,1,. , Z -, 1 f S' M . .V, '4 g. .5 wi: I - ' 'ell' t E2r121.E,:j, Q ...,., ,W Vub, V, . Gilstrap, Robert P. il . GittinQS, PSQQY E- l 9'- Sophomore Freshman, Milesville Gillette, Wyoming 123 Gray, Earl Freshman ! Newcastle, Wyoming' Greenough, Barbara 112 Freshman, Tuthill We fl , ki. ,mx U r X H 4 1, g 4: I ,.-- . 2'2'f Graham, John Gray, Glenys J ,.,' . Senior, Salem Freshman, Piedmont Groeneveld, Jerome A. Gunner, Frank C. Junior, Lead Senior, White River 104, 123 ig 16, 112, 119, 128 ,L I ,, ' , . .5-. -- 21: - 2, V.-1 . - A 'I' 5 5...,:1gi5,.:g.:,'r- . . l 5 Groeber, Clarence C. ll Groner, Frances N. Freshman, Plankinton Haka, Eva M. Senior, Lead 26 142 Hall, Orville H. Fres 83 S. 5- ,A hman, Vivian ...f I Sophomore, Newcastle, Wyoming Hall, Virginia Senior, Belle Fourche 16, 80, 81, 85 Hamling, Marcia J. Freshman, Piedmont ,a.,,, 5' . 9 J. 'QE'-. Gilland, Kehala I. Sophomore Rapid City 61, 74, 75,103 Gnirk, Virginia Junior, Deadwood 75, 90, 92 . if vi . his avi Greenwalclt, Delores L. Freshman, Vale 99 24 ' .A iii. ,W ., I 1 W Haddock, Jimmie D. Junior, Midland Gillaspie, Michael J Freshman, Midland 57, 59 A .' ' .1 ., jh.q .:Lg ' .,.. -:SN ' s ww Gordon, Eugene R. Freshman, Spearfish 83, 92, l06 ,11,j. 1,13 1 s ' Q if '.. 1. Gregson, Karen L. Freshman New Underwood 102 F2-ev s 1- 'D'- 4... Hafner, Orein H. Freshman, Bison 'Y' 79, 88, 89, 92 Hanten, Anastasia Senior, White Lake 1 18 5 5. 5, ' f Hanson, JoAnn Freshman, Speartish 80, 81, 92 1 ie garm X9 .4 ' Stur Q X as 1: revs LIADDWAIIE Qigxalxitlggg Pfzrrilmarrz DAIN TOOLS SAMSONITE LUGGAGE SPEARFISH S0 DAK ll S l l I D 3 -1- CD 3 -1 YD 3 CD 2? Junior, White Lake 22, 97 QW' i'Z.if'i::' 25' wr Ha rvey, Robert M. Senior, Spea rtish 26 Qflfg y '. - - ??':Iai-- , liar? wi-3 P- Heinen, Donald G. 5. Harbaugh, Delbert L, Senior, Newell 1 Harms, Robert L. Freshman, Rapid City Hartl, Duane A. 24, 25 . 92 Junior, Sturgis V izf 'f QQ .. ' lat .. f -,m ia K-::.::.3.:, '?1 W .M . 145.17- 92 -- 1 af 'M-'J 1 3 . 'U Z .5 -Q , if ' 'f x,: Qs A 1' f Harmon, Delores - 1 J Harter, Dennis D. .i: af 1i2 Sophomore Freshman, Witten Rapid City 94, 123 Heffelfinger, Haussman, Courtney L. Wanda M. Senior Haynie, Suzanne Junior, Williston, Belle Fourche Junior, Speartish North Dakota 19, 83 85, 101 39, 81, 82,103 my -5 -:Y ,,.v F 1 .- er.g?'F fet-eee i ,. 1' ' . .... f 1 ' ' ff' -f . V, M X .I . Hayes, E. DeWayne A Hays, Emily J. . 1 Senior, Sturgis Freshman, Hayes 21, 75, 77 Helmer, Jack R. Freshman, Lead W. .k i : Hendrickson, Emma Senior Marietta, Minnesota , q x Q, V: . 'Z 416- I' 5 J Y I 113 Y. V 1 iii ' Helmer, Robert L. 3: 4 55Qwt 34 fgg r' ' grszzgzz - --P ..., . .. , -- - - -.1 .f Henke, Elaine K. Hildebrandt, Nancy L Freshman Zion, Illinois 36, 63, 74, 102, 106 115 .' ... f:T?-E .r f it X 'N ,isp Junior, Lead Senior, Belle Fourche Sophomore 22, 77, 129 Rapid City 75, 87 Hills, Jerry J. Hobbs, Jane Holmlundl Bruce M, Junior, Chamberlain , Sophomore, Speorfisb Sophomore, Spearfish , . N .1 Wfi-'vii 1 . . - -- 74: , ,nf . .,,.. V .. I I .A Q ,., , V. . earwfe. ew m,W -wee N , U Q - ,.,. , ...A in A ,F 0, , -ffzff, K - Hill, Lamont D. Hines, Larry T. Holeman, Ada M. rr- 50Pl'1OmOI'S, Speartish Freshman, Whitewood Freshman, Martin Houghton, Edward L. Hook, Charles Freshman Freshman M Willow Lake Howe, Robert Z.. Belle Fourche -f 123 Junior, Sturgis ' 4-' v , . L . 2 . 'O' 1 'gfgfj ' , 1- 4 L - - - -1 - Hoist, Dora M. Hopkins, Dorothy L. Hovland, Teddy L. L Sophomore, Vale Junior, Spearfish Freshman, Spec rfish 123 l r up Mx, .... ........ Junelc's -r Service Hc1nlc's Grocery www rwm xx ' X L hL1Ll.1ii1 l'Fill 'er Up, soys Bucky Ccrrricog cmd Clarence Junek is quick To oblige. I fl' if ,Y -ef Hudson, Marilyn J. Freshman, Hereford 1 , s - as' , affaa 4 'T --4.1, . - cg .,.- 1 55:32. X I ' nf Hoyt, Marion E. Senior, Spearfish 1 . 295 f fi: f, 15. 1 x I y ff,-45? 1:11-I 1 12 'funk' J.:-:f lsane, Marit O. Sophomore Rapid City 87, 96 Jackson, Edna H. Sophomore, Spearfish we W' -V r 54- '3 fp Q 'V A fl EA. V V Johnson, Bruce M. Senior, Spearfish 76,77,83,102,104, 123 -6-A . ' ' .iii we Johnson, Alice f 2E V Freshman Belle Fourche Johnson, Harriet M. Senior, Speartish 27, 85 Xiu ' H 7Q?, I ' -1 , . 4,-3 , . 'fir - ' l'U Johnson, Glenice M. Sophomore, Gregory is 1-4,- 4 Karinen, John F. Senior, Lead 18, 104, 105 '1 ,-. ' -x Kasson, Gwen N. Sophomore, Spearfish 87 I1!, up 1 -QQ. Hughes, Virginia L. y Sophomore Rapid City -.' gl., -1 ,,1 E ,-A' 4 . Vg., ': 'i :'1 4 H 5 f . ' 2. 5- .fl - ' Huffman, Clarence G. 2, .C ,Ernest Freshman Belle Fourche 58, 63, 74, 90, 92, 102 Jarvi, Kerin A. Sophomore Jacobs, Donald Sophomore, Lead 74, 112 gif? wlkf Johnson, Curtis G. Junior, Sturgis 76, 83,104,105, 123 1 . ,Q if 2' lffffif l K, r l . W L 1 Johnson, Owen C. Freshman, Hermosa L 'EFF' .3 1 Keel, Robert H. Freshman, Rapid City 74, as Belle Fourche 108 A ,If x V Johnson, Dale E. Sophomore, Presho 74 l .21 gh 3:2 eu ,' L Jordan, Irving K. Sophomore, Faith 'X 1 Kelly, L. Dawn Freshman Ree Heights yr, , Q if vb ' Z ' 2 ,I . . I 1 1 .j, 'aff Hupp, Norma A. Freshman, Presho 61 Hunt, Gene E. A Junior, Eagle Butte Johnke, Nancy J. Senior, Centerville 24, 42, 85, 92, 96 . if 99 .' l.j Nm, ' ' :ff 41 -..2 l , f ' . -I ff sk, Q Y! Q -fffi-E253 . F. or 115214. ., f' 5 ' i f V -- ' . 5:-gsi . Jensen, Jeannett J, Freshman Belle Fourche ' 'A a:fgE.11: , A swift I M 1 9... - Johnson, Dean C. Senior, Sturgis 27, 123, 128 Johnson, Dennis 'Tw yen.. f if ,,,,. 1 Kallenberger, Marvin B. Sophomore, Spearfish 112 Freshman Rapid City 95, 123 ka .. .4 1 Q' 3'q ' .E ... Kane, Mary Z. ' Freshman Gillette, Wyoming l1Qgi3J Kessler, Harvey Senior, Spearfish Kendrick, Johna E. Freshman, St. Onge 27, 79 Qmwris nnmv S CLEANERS exvewr ileanfng and Dressfny DICK UP AND DELIVERY SEQVICE SPBARFISH 15 D ' STUDGIS MOTOR CO. ' New tusso m cms Avro mars A N D ACCESSORIES CHARLES' TDIEBY MGR. +n WQUIS 50-9' fsiurgd Mofor Company WCA members Sondra Matz and Borborc Tifus purchase oods from Mrs. James Moy. fenneg Spearfislz 4 Q2 I V' + I 741 Kessler, Larry Killian, Josephine Freshman, Rapid City 1 A Q1' M I ,, jg, , ' 1 V , ,. Kimball, Raymond F. Freshman F 95l mUn Belle Fourche l'lYSl'1Gmf Monlonc 102 Kirchenbauer, Dale Q Graduate, Deadwood l 1 V l.1f:'1f1f5l '- in ' ' A gl ..- - , , 2 - 32 k . Kinney, Sharon E. N Klelsfl-ld, CC1f0l -l- Freshman, Sturgis Q . f 7 Komiske, Joyce K. Freshman, Rapid City Kuntz, Irene H. Sophomore, Newell Senior, Buffalo 25, 43, 87, 92, 93, 96, 99 Kopren, Cleo M. Freshman, Spearfish , ,, , 'J 1 '99 Krause, Phyllis L. Freshman, Lead Kyllonen, Eileen M. Sophomore, Spearfish 2-3 FEM 135' as ' - -- 5 -ff J A K - n gj1..a.gf h. L., f' . :Qi-ig felt- 4EffZ1f3' ' .9 jg! f Jig, X 1 ? ,, ,Z 1' gf J . ,s , 4 ,- 2 f . ,- . , .cf fr, f yr J' fp X ' ' ff' 1 I f ,.g:r'1gEe ll ' , Lakso, John A. Freshman, Nisland Q K1 . r King, Betsy A. Sophomore, Plain 87, 92, 93 'YE h we-'sr f' . - Q. L, . WE . 2 1 sf Klein, Johann Sophomore Deadwood Aj:-5. 15-Q-:X -' ' 1' gi. 1 - -1 ' ni 1 Krebs, Marvin J. Freshman, Hosmer :-: -V 4.77,-4:,g:,3::q.1 -2 .:' 6, ., Landis, Donna L. Freshman, Custer 'TTS 1. '9' 'N -V. I YT'--r ' view S Kingsbury, Mary E Freshman, Keystone 92, 102 if ' he' Isaggzggf-' Kingsbury, Anna R. Sophomore, Keystone 92, 94 Kokesh, James C. Freshman Belle Fourche ' , . ,, 4 1?5:?ff ' ki' f ...f .Y Knodel, Marilyn l. Freshman, Igloo fir- - 99, 106 Kuckleburg, Ray J. Freshman, Vivian 83, 107 -' F ,Lia .JW r g? Nu - ' if ., lf 15... Krueger, Shirley A. ophomore, Spearfish 87, 92,108,110 y, 4, . N119--g: 5.1 Larsen, Alta L. Freshman, Reliance 97 Lee, Fred W. Leach, Georgia l. Senior, Rapid City Sophomore, Speartish Vm.,,1M,' 19, 88, 89, 96 '2' R MSX A .Q ,L 1 ,,., Q . ,V f' ,,.. , . ' 1 If A-. , ,. LaVoy, Robert F. , 5' Leberknight, James W. Q, Sophomore Freshman, Rapid City 50 Whitewood . 1 Larson, Paul H. Freshman, Highmore 79 .-2'-- W- E .frm-ff ' f' ,ju- .4 ' Pin. Lehman, Keith J. Sophomore, Opal . --f 1 I ,y 4' 1 f 17 I Lee, Jeannette E. phomore, Spearfish Our c0rnpnn'len1'S Our congmtulofions - LOWN'S Pioneer Store Established 1880 To The sfUdenTs cmd cndminisfrcdive personnel of The Friendly College Buck's Hardware Speorfish x X 1 xi , N gf is 1 K Leonard Elaine M. Freshman, Spearfish 92, 106 Linstrom, Mabel J. Sophomore, Sturgis by -5-6 5. . J v Long, James P. Sophomore Devils Tower, Wyoming 56, 83 Q, 'I 9- f x McCarty, Jewel Senior Van Tassel, Wyoming 22M56 if . ,. Ld V McVey, Nancy L. Freshman, Speartish Marchiando, Guyla J. Senior, Spearfish 19,42,8O,81,9O Linton, Raymond M. Freshman, Hill City -X Q5 62 . J i n 1' . H ,I 1, jfv li ' A -..- .U A-A .Il 1:.. ., .. I .1 A ..,- 1 A... all mtg I .:.:x,.E,..:E .v',. V ? . ,..,.- l - -rr 1 -rq :fa X I Linton, Jack M. 1' Senior, Hill City 20, 25, 79, 97 Long, Paul Long, Jerry A. Freshman Freshman, Newell Devils Tower, 80, ai, 109 Wyoming f m , Ss V ?fi5' 5 . fi 1 1 S -fe we .Q XJ V V., ..1 6-, . f f ff fi. fd., ,QSC Q . . -Lf it ' -I' N J Long, Lorraine M. , Junior Hulett, Wyoming 56,81,8O McDonnell, Frances M. Sophomore, Lead 102, 104, 105, 112, McKenna, Luella M. 113 Freshman, Zeona 'fl llll I .- :-if . Q v 0 . , . ,,..., ,Q Y - 'Vw 4. C . -- va' 'W g 5 g V .rv . , c-'M' J I McFarland, Margaret V. Junior, Sturgis 75, 92 MacKrell, Robert E. Junior, Vale Maeder, Virginia M. 88, 89 Freshman, Nisland' w, Al wa . Q Q Q it-Z in ,. '-Sv . g . swf , V n ,,. N ! P T F' Nic, ,X-f A . V A ,LQ Madsen, Thomas W. Freshman Timber Lake Marros, Peter H. Sophomore, Rapid City Martin, June 95, 107 Senior, Hot Springs E! , ' , X ,, C. 4 :Q .C ,I ug. i . . th - ... YEY :A QQ-f' 1 . ' fy gif., , f I . - 'iii' lgfg., Martin, George E. Freshman, Rapid City 79, 96,108,110 N 1 Z . TTER. L ' Livermont, Joan C. Freshman, Wanblee E52 1:1 Q. , Loobey, Donald Freshman, Philip .- fs. Vs- , l Q McLaughlin, Carol A. Freshman Chamberlain V s wk .. Q . 1 , . Mangus, William N. Freshman Osage, Wyoming M. I .. . if 4 f r ' If r A 6' Massengill, Luke Sophomore Buffalo, Wyoming Livermont, Joyce M. Freshman, Wanblee '-'f2:e. -. X. ' vw, ., ,N I .. ,N ...... . McAtee, Thomas C. Freshman, Spearfish '- , Q McMacken, Marian E Freshman Timber Lake 123 1 3' '1'-if-.im V lb Mann, Richard L. Senior Hamilton, Montana 21, 60, 88 .Wx 1f'+ie 45351: 5? 1 Mathews, Teresa L. Freshman Beulah, Wyoming I L- YI' I .Hal Way fvlouaie wif .. Ni- ,Y - ., , - ,.w.,,f. 2 MVK I, ..- -- .Hefbg Kafbel' i.l.l-1 Congrotulotions! CLASS OF '57 t I 80 y A South Dokotcl Enterprrse HOMESTAKE MINING COMPANY 55451-Q fQ'? Matz, Sandra F. Freshman, Sturgis 74, 102 1 , -nf V 'Li fts V sf .1 .. . 'FE -' . i A-53? -' Matter, Diane E. V 'f ' 2 Sophomore, Lead 77, 92 Merritt, Carroll D. Senior, Sturgis ' gf' fp-,-s' . .v 1 . '21 ft' -f 1 , . l . 5215163 t Mendenhall, Victor E. fill' 1, Junior, Interior Miller, Doris M. Sophomore, Vale Mead, John Graduate, Pierre i rjg 1 ,K .,,, ,. :i S 1 f ! L tr 7,5 ' a , - E: 4632 1 . fa -.X l. V' j - .,', . ' - - Mayberry, Edwin L. 'Senior, Rapid City 22 Meyers, Russell E. Sophomore Hettinger, North Dakota 3- in. '. . 1 , J Q. W Q1 271731 E-511 , Merritt, Jerry C. 1 Sophomore, Rapid City 74,112,116,128 :::::,:53q,:5-,.. . :- N 'W' ' 35 . I vl ,al 1: - ' 11, I V lr.. ,I 1 . l-'-- - 'Q- f , 1.5 ., Va-ts 5 . ' ' f Y-,if 1 .,',. f W' 5 . - - 4:1115-' , ' ,wif Fl ' , 1 P . as, 1 - ' 531'-. Miller, Cleda M. Vl ' ff' Miller, Floyd A. Freshman, Ardmore Freshman, Rapid City 57, 79 Mohler, Jean P. Sophomore, Rapid City ,. . f ' 'Wars - 'v K V 44. 1: K: .1 .wifi gi ' ,. 9 ' 4-ev, . ' , Milliken, Ray E. A Montgomery, Larry E. Sophomore, Martin Senior, Fort Meade 74 Morrissey, Robert M. Freshman, Rapid City 92 'An fl s ' A L' 'f x 1-9 Morrisette, Audrey Freshman, Pine Ridge 95, 99 152 Miller, R. David Senior, Deadwood 18, 85 1 3,52 , SO' ,... 1 X I Moorhead, Donald O. Freshman, Spearfish I 7 1 l' J' K if'-' ,N., I 7 152 5 SSX E 5 . -.. -- .-.v 'Nb .'. 3 Mechling, John W. Senior, Sturgis 1: if ,, ,s :lin ' x . ,I 6 Middleton, Robert Sophomore Zion, Illinois 104,106, 112,128 7- ' . .: '.1i5,'- ' Miller, Richard Junior, Sturgis 7 1 f 1 Morris, Barbara J. Junior, Rapid City Q, . 61, 75, 103 Musser, Caryle R. Freshman, Lead l . ,, 6' 'FEI' 'i' K v- '27, if L , , ' '1 . ., - A l . '- V ' Murray, Kay R. Nash, William P. Sophomore Senior, San Diego, Rapid City California 17, 24, 77 Mendenhall, James Junior, interior 'fi - ' - Rig ' X N 2 as iv X 'P R S Miller, Anthony Sophomore Lafayette, Louisiana V , X t gi A' ,,,' --P-ww Miller, Rolland R. Sophomore, Spearfish Morris, James A. Sophomore Rapid City E' 'L-V. ,,-0 f. Negaard, Stanley Senior, Buffalo 27, 128 is 'B 1 2 ei, w,..4 i'lv -I1 MONT IIA DAKUTA UTILITIES wxrsnnunfl ngmmgmq NATURAL GAS CUUKIN3 i-,,,,,,,,,, amen uvme Lownn cos'r cms Does' 1+ Belle: ra, Less i ,-pI Jill N4- I-14 4 i OFFICE DI-IONE SI IN TI-IE BLACK HILLS RESIDENT 215-W SINCE IB77 . .'-' valine I' ri ' A Z :ADM-cl-rv fhfiw I' PROPERTY OFFICE oven QQAQ DUTTE QANK fffm mw sruncss so. DAK. S GIS So. OAK. 4 Nelson, Arthur H. Freshman Gering, Nebraska :re ,qv 0-1 ,. 1 -Q-. , 9 v .-Q.. .. .V 453.5 Norris, Anna Senior Upton, Wyoming :f ' V .N -v'v'4 Ollila, Judith A, Freshman, Newell in .T 9 .ff 4 Overhold, Clark L. Freshman Denver, Colorado FL. wwf' G:- Patrick, James C. Sophomore Gillette, Wyoming Nelson, Charles Senior, Rapid City 25, 63, 79, 90, 106, 1 1 1 Z-1 ' e Norton, Katherine Senior, Kadoka 23, 75, 92 .-C, - .-'gi' -11:55 15122 . f ll 9- - is 1 -r 1 , ei 3.5.5. Ollila, Shirley A. Freshman, Nisland fix 1 v fi r 4 1 Palmer, Duane H. Freshman i Central City N.. -' V sv , Q? Patterson, Lena M. Senior, Sturgis Ness, Viola F. Freshman, Viewfield f 23?-5552 ' N , 1 5 -0 S g:iQe-it Nelson, Richard E. lisa Nichols, Noella M. Freshman, Lead Freshman 56 Missoula, Montana 99 Nyman, Margaret J. Freshman Belle Fourche 99 , if? ,, -. ' t I - - 'V : .-..s-.-,vfoff - 2 1 :--N' ig., Nygaard, Elmer D. Freshman, lgloo 112, 123 qi si ' K-X W, -v- Lg - W Olson, Nancy J. Junior, Faith Yer.: X 'A . W Parks, Elizabeth K. Freshman Excelsior, Minnesota ,82,102,103,115 Q ag. -nw pe- L ' I l ',z ...,.. 4 e- Xe- A- 1 ' . 'x Patton, Philip K. Freshman, Philip Orem, Nancy A. Freshman Belle Fourche N sf' Q R' . -, Ag: , xg- O'Conner, Lloyd W. Sophomore, Sturgis Norlin, Larry N. Freshman, Fruitdale 123 ...U K A ' X., :NO . , l X Ohnemus, William S Junior Homewood, Illinois 101, 104 as- - s Y v 1' .. H sf Q2 .T 49 Overgarcl, Gerald D. Junior, Harrold ,pf-. 9+- xx 91 .-: Osloond, Thomas A. Sophomore, Spearfish Partridge, Carl E. Parks, Kenneth E. -lUf1i0f, l-S05 Sophomore, Presho 77 ii vt l . ' E 1 ' ' ,, ,P 4 ' 'E' - '.- 1 . ' ,g l ziffff iff' A ln Parrott, Charles A. ' Patton, William E. Freshman, Philip fm ., . N. .I Senior, Spearfish 1 6 Paxson, Sereta M. Sophomore, Martin . 55 - tt. 1 f' X . Pauley, Richard W. Sophomore, Vale Y Y 1 H v 1 R I :J R E V W n 1 ,feng-.fudzbouglz 1 - John C. Finolca w Lead ,i Fx Evl 7? V A i Let Us Suit You .- vw 4,1 Pearsall, Lilly D. Sophomore, Wood 77, 79 f 57 ws. ,na 'ff' 1' 'Y 1. 4... Penn, Audrey Senior, Harding 14,15, 23, 35, 43, 58, 59, 75, 88, 89, 92, 93,111,115 Pearsall, Robert A. Sophomore, Wood 79, 128, 129 9 7 4 'tl e-' ,: 5- 5' ' :Q-55? a ' 1: . lf t y - :- -I ' -I Pearsall, Shirley M. Sophomore, Burke Penor, Kenneth W. Senior, Spearfish 21 .141 4- Q. , .Q H U 3 - gms- -' f n. . x' l .4157 Y ' . . H 1 Penor, Pearl C. Sophomore, Spearfish 100 Petoske, Leonard E. Junior, Midland Je. .- -5'-11. ,. ' 'df . J: 62, 1 28 :gs ig .sw . 7,3111 3- -... LZ .V ' , i- A' ' i ' L E. E.. ' U -if Q55 - .' ' -1' f . Wa. ' . ,af .w Q. r Peterson, Karen L. : :'i'5:55 'l' I Philip, Lou Freshman, Igloo .X Portwood, Larry E. Sophomore, Spearfish Freshman, Sturgis Povondra, Ramona L. Pecha, Charles D. Sophomore, Elk Point Pelfl, Ellwood l-- 91 I, 3, Q , - - 'api S-' Freshman, Faith .I x Mk is -.X Perkins, Lurinda M. Junior, Mobridge 1:41. S ,,. ' ' ' ' . .9'-me-A 1 ,H I Phillips, Carol M. Sophomore, Sturgis 9 1 , b V Q... , f 5 ,A Pringle, JoAnne R. Freshman, Spearfish Freshman, Deadwood 1 ... , f M ' 1 l ie. : .- ' , ,.- ' gi iii., - Pratt, Victor R. - 1 Sophomore, Spearfish 90 Raiewich, Joe Junior, White River 37, 59, 104 I ' 'wade' V V i i , Q- -Ka ., i. '- 1 sd . , t ' I 4' I gi ,f.,.'Q 'A g Raetz, Larry A. 5155? .IFJ Rambow, Charles Sophomore, Lead Freshman Rapid City 95 6 Red Bird, Harold Freshman, Red Elm rv . ,z , '-..,J ,-,,,l ' X. Feed, Alice A. Freshman, Reno Gulch 75, 106 Perry, l.ynnette L. Freshman White River 92 Peterson, Donna L. Freshman Rapid City 74, 81, 102 9 4' Pollard, Janice J. Junior, Spearfish -QW' Phipps, Margaret I. Freshman, Pierre ,M .- . .114 I L? . R , 1 A, ff QV 7 nf P ' ia 59, 76, 80, 81,103 Quatier, Jean K. Sophomore, Midland 99 I ,I ,f +1-Q'-' fs i Pyle, Earl A. Junior, Spearfish Remmon, Peter A. Freshman Ekalaka, Montana . L A 97' . 521' x u- , I A. Red Owl, Cordelia Junior, Kyle 40, 92, 95, 99 Patrons -' N968 Cfeanl .H 011.43 Spearfialz 13 as 13 Cvafe Spear-fiah .famperi lumber Company 5Pe 'fi l' Spearfdlz Co-op cfbairy Spearfialz Cfearnera 5pwf!i4l1 5Pe M' Swede ,A Service Station 15. 14 ,Cunclz 5t '9i4 5Pea 5f'l' Owen- ufifdon Sweet Shop Sturgb '5Pe 'fif'l' v Zof at Keen Jgfue :Drug 83 fewelry 5 e '5i4l' f5Pe fi-41' Marlin Jvlazledine ,J ,Drug gf fewelrg 5t '9'if' 5Pe 'fif'l' N. alncferdon smfgfe Maud Muaic ou.4e fSfurgi.4 Richardson, Arthur H. Rickard, Lois M. Sgphgmgre Junior, Edgemont Rapid City E 92, 94, 99 . . ,,,, ,N ,,,., . ,,,,.g., U w . ' t l 141. 5 - - . E?e:QIf..:51i 3 ff1 '. ii 14? V , , 53353 1 , ' L 1'.f A V . p 53375 'F' R sl ,eeff, .-..r isis l l 1 ' fi 1-5' 'i 'il l 32- Q. -1, 1': 'F f, .., , ,. we Li , hjffg tae. -il .2 N-n 2 i--i A R , . Reposs, Catherine M. LW , no. Richter, Lloyd F. Ripley, Madeline C. Senior, Spearfish FI'eSl'lmOf1, Efll'lll'lQ 24, 43, 80, 81, 87, Sophomore Aladdin, Wyoming Roberto, Gregorio Junior Santa Rita, Guam 25,41,79,97,1o1 104, 105, 1 1 1 1 if ,.., 90 Robinson, Loretta Rooney, Linda A. Junior ,Freshman Belle Fourche Holliston, Mass. Rounds, Nancy M. 85 - Q., 61, 75, 101 . E' AT HQQ Q H Sophomore, Rapid City ll... ' vp 1 . , - 12. ' F 'i'i ' W Z, 4, 1 ., V A fl.. , ' . f iQQj.f. ':f:fif. 'Wifi f' 3 1 1 Q K A ,.,.. , Rgbingonl Leonard 'F' Robison, Gerald D. 5 l f--' ROOT, SylVlCl A. Senior, Lead Sophomore Freshman, Midland 77, 102 Rapid City 63 Russell, Joan L. Sanger, Lawrence J. Scandrett, Lyle A. Freshman, Midland Junior, Sturgis Senior, Rapid City , . 99 16 22, 92, 94 -if i1f'1 .-21112, 'fr' 7 V 4 '-v, K' qv - iff H 1 .f in 1 'A ' .. Y? F' 3iff1.,M' 1' V' s IS' ' , 61 V A' L rf Q ' 11.3 '53 A 1- XYZ' I -- -Z 1 . ,,, , W , m 1 Y , ' ' . i ' . if ' .sr F li ' ' 4 - . . ' . 1, L - .- 1- F' f i le.: el ,., nf, 3, . lf' 4 if i l 2 ' Ruolclell, George R, Sand, JoAn A. Saunders, Shirley M. Sophomore, Spearfish Junior, Badger Freshman, Interior 75 Schroeder, Carol Schieferstein, Arnold Junior Schatz, Jerome D, Junior, Rapid City Minot, North Dakota Freshman, McLaughlin 79, 90, 92 75, 103 1 - ' 'll vm,x V' M 5 my pu ,Dt VV.,. ,I . ggi- Lb 3 gigigsy f 'iv Us .,,, A K 5, g - , , 'r f ' ' ' - K - A is- , .el , - 5 . ' L f Schafer, Janice E. Scheirbeck, JoAnn 'y L , Schlecht, Eugene D. v Sophomore Senior, Rapid City Freshman, Mobridge Belle Fourche 17 Scoggins, Deanna M. Schultz, Charles B. Sophomore, Vale Seidel, Shirley B. Senior, Spearfish 57, 63, 102, 115 Freshman, Lemmon ll 4' K, L lu' 5 :ah ,, lW715,,.,4' --L' . 5Cl1 YVe'5f KOY E- Schultz, Dwayne A. L Scott, Edward W. 1 50Pl'l0fl'lOVe, 5TUl'QlS Freshman Freshman 50, 31, 90, 92 Forsythe, Montana Timber Lake 112,123 KiKTV , 1 stamens runurrune feggy -4 jfwgi, t 4' arvzee M I6 1028 1' ST 'P MM sruac-:us so DAK . 1 F '?hn, ' pffw. ,- ,sg ,-.-sywp -iv , Seppala, James T. Senior, Edgemont 8, 21,112,116, Sever, Kenneth L. Sophomore, Dupree . , I f 'glwgis 'ii , ,f'w.-I -'35 I I .y ,. .-1 ,, 1:11 ' Sherman, William F. Freshman Rapid City Cw.-.,,i .,1. 119 Skroch, Kenneth E. V Junior, Igloo aer er e it 1-se..i :..5g3s , 'F I 35171 fgi 1- -ev s egf 1 - 4 .' , I WQe:,,. x rQ-Q 4 .Q ii 't.?F' E21 . .' it Skiles, Melvin A. Sophomore, Spearfish ff?'f:'f,'-:...:, '-'ima 'u,'f'- I, '-1.-.1-Us Smith, Harold R. Sophomore, Custer Snyder, Donald H. Freshman, Tuthill f i n 106 r r f ' :ii in . Smythe, Sharon L. A Freshman, Speartish Soliday, Georgia A. Freshman, Spearfish 92 Stainbrook, Philip F. Sophomore Palmer, Alaska , 1 5 U ,Q ' . ? :X ' .--A: -T' ' Wy 11 ,,, . , Q-, f' 1 as ,J f- .,.. . ,I P fe f? :n , f Q - Spencer, John E. Statler, Glen Junior Freshman Osage, Wyoming Newcastle, Wyoming Sternad, Jerry A. Sophomore, Faith lm X- . A J: we ,S . ff-17 1 Stensaas, Gladys J. Freshman Black Hawk 1 , 'V SQ ' re Simmons, Jerry C. Freshman Q Belle Fourche 104,112 Z 'SF S' - lliy .i ?:',9 Smith, James L. Freshman White Lake ,Mg is - ix-::.i.,.... S Sorenson, Darlene D. Freshman, White Owl n- ' gf- Steensgaard, Harvey H. Sophomore, Speartish 'ax 'ii' ' W . . ,W .I .- 4,- S,.?- Stoddard, Jack A. Freshman, Sturgis N ,,s.p- Q , , YZW:-wr' ,' 41' 1 1 it .121 1 Stirling, Karen L. If, , Freshman New Underwood QQQQ f X . 1 - 'gi Singleton, Dick Freshman Butte, Montana Singleton, Robert W Junior, Sturgis 61,92,93,104 5 112,113,117 .s. N ' Smith, Sue Z. Freshman, Elk Point 5525256 1 - . , '12 ' ,ff r tt -' asasfg.1sf:'g.' P'-r . T- .,,.,. Smith, Robert H. Freshman, St. Onge .tn V. I Q it 'lk M Ji Southworth, Gwen Freshman, Sturgis Speker, Claudette Freshman, Lantry 1- I u, . 9 X, Stell, Kermit G. Senior, Sturgis 16, 75, 76, 77 A., V 2' 1' fe 2241 1 1- . f- 1 Qiet -WM' . 11 Steever, Robert A. Af, Senior, Lead 24,59,77,92,1o6 Storm, Wes J. Junior, Rapid City .J.-, - 61,104,105,128 A I. if 1' 'L Qffl .iih ee 1 F :Qt f ggyt .ff 1 y ,g .ip , ,..4 3 - 7.1. Stoner, Cecil J. Senior, Lead 26, 42,112,119 Headquarters Company f ht 109th Engmeer H 84 S Company STATE 1- -,1-You' , FFHQM Men S Shop INSURES .Abq AAqA '.i i q: A A Sturgis, South 'Dakota Sometimes it's smart to put all your eggs in one basket . . . especially when it's your insurance protection. You'll enjoy the convenience of having all your personal insurance in the hands of one person who knows your individual needs. Call me anytime. A It pays to know your STATE FARM Agent JCE EGGER Sturgis, South Dakota 161 ,Qxv xi' Y Syl Swan, Robert L. Swanson, Jacqueline Junior, Rapid City - '-11:3-SQ'-' ':1, . , Am, . ' os Freshman Wakefield, Nebraska 1 , s .1 N ' f 4+ '- S , ir., ' - Swanson, Carol . if 1 ef .n. , , 1 egg . 1 , -rise' . If- .. W- ' -1. Swift, Kenneth D. Symonds, Darold K. Sophomore, Sturgis it N ,SQ '51 Stotts, Shirley E. L 7 Freshman, Philip 50PlW0mOfe, Lefld Ffeshmcnf LUCGS 99 Tanner, Robert E. Senior Newcastle, Wyoming Thelefl, l-DFG l-ee 12, 13, 23, 43, 76, Tebay, Janice Junior, FOUllCT0l'1 ,qi 104, 105, 123 Freshman, Faith H 26 19,4 .. :.:., ' 32 . .. .---- ' - .c I V .- ,,,. ., I tak' VC' . 5-' .' '-1141? iz- --'Eglif' 'i ' ' w .s '112:'E15: 'E'EfV , 'rr -- :-:-:fir-12 'Z' f J if it ss ig ' fl V, 0 A' Tanner, Jane l.. ' J A ,::zQ Teblly, EVNGST A- Temple, Robert L' 'f'35?3Fi Junior Sophomore, Faith Senior, L9GCl Ekalaka, Montana 79 25, 59, 76, 79, 104 12, 13, 27, 92 Tinium, Jens Tiff, Arlan W. Sophomore Thompson, William T. Sophomore FFGZSG, Mlnnesow Freshman, Ortley , Buttalo, Wyoming 62, 76, 111 - 1 . -, ..,, 'F 1 . A 5 ' -.1 -A: QQ . , ,.,. , 3 2354, ' iff' . ZrE' ' .L 3,35 fl ...xl ,. ,.5: g- Q - ' 4' N .icy C- A ,gg , Y F g I H , 253 A s J.: ',v, g it W Q ll . X H, Thompson, Truman C. M ', . . Three Stars, LaVonne -5 i Tift, Gerald E. gk Freshman Freshman, Pine Ridge Sophomore Upton, Wyoming 56 Buffalo, Wyoming Torino, Peter D. Senior, Spearfish Townsend, William Titus, Eldon P. 25, 104, 112, 119 Freshman Junior, Lead , , I 129 Osage, Wyoming X T 1 2121 1 A 1 ' ' ' , Titus, Barbara A. Toppila, Morris H. Torino, Sandra ,pi Freshman, Faith Sophomore Sophomore, Spegrfish Deadwood Tremere, Lyndal Tysdal, Ralph M. Junior, Rapid City Sophomore, Vale Urban, LaMonteJ 85, 87 74, 76, 92 rf Sophomore, Presho 1 Q V ,-:Tl an 'C - H i ii' T ' -t . ' . V ' ' J - Q if Il ' . . I if 15,21 -- 1 , ,:.. 5? , , ,qw 1 ,, . 5. - tt, , ' Zia A , E 1,7 :fi 5 W, ,n ,. ' bf' .5 V ,ff f f ef- ,- .11 1 . iff' TVGVIS, Robert H- it 'J Turbiville, Rose A. 1? Uhlir, Stanley JUDFOF, Lead Sophomore Freshman, Kadoka 25, 43 Ekalaka, Montana 92 162 puonz 34 - svsmrlsu so. DAK. Q! 1' BETTER SERVICE T0 YOU - .-- as our: BUSINESS-1 STANDARD 'Quo' BELL-Aueus Means Kamp Kool T I Kdblhs I I. Mr. 6 Mrs. loren A. Rafciff I I U gt I commencuu. AND scur senvuce LAUNDRY nnvms - nam. 390' rams:-uns I L m,1'hv W -vxggqjiiliii llllidil L . Vance, Rosalie J. Freshman, Spearfish ie 1+ S2 . Utterback, Joan M. Freshman, Martin F 'iz T ' lm Velzy, James L. Junior, Spearfish I J JIL7 ' -0 ,,:A . U, P . g.,.,'-, . . Velzy, Marna R. Freshman Belle Fourche 57,92,93 ...K - . . .f4w.,. Weaver, Irene M. Junior, Spearfish E in 'nr HEP!-71 .J g,..:' 1' , Vanderpool, Delbert L. Junior, Hermosa '5- Vig, Hope C. Freshman, Opal 38, 79, 99, 106 ,N . 80, 81, lO3 . il3?1:'r. . es 1 ' . 'J ,Zh 3 Egg? no 21 4 'QFEEWREEQE ,m,,fo ,,., ,Q,- Walker, Sally A. -1+-1-21-I Webb, Virginia M. Sophomore Freshman, Edgemont Pine Ridge 85 75, 95 Whalen, Duane M. Junior, Rapid City 75, 123 W . , 1 eg 1 , ...gg A, 5 ' ' .':.': ff' , . Wenzel, Dean A. ll A Wheeler, Jerry L. Sophomore Freshman, Murclo Chamberlain 123 Whitford, John R. Senior, Winner 26,62,1o1,123 psf' l fix ' ' 5 '1 Q17 5 . A l - N ' 1 L ,I Whitford, Jerry Wickstrom, Raymond V. Freshman, Winner Senior, Buffalo Vaughn, Ella V. Freshman Capitol, Montana I tnggfmgg, ...L Viken, Jeanne M. Freshman, Newell ao,s1,9o,92,1o3 ., L' 9' 5 -1 'gill if 1 Weiland, Arlis F. Freshman Chamberlain 102 4-9.1 Whipple, Doyle E. Sophomore, Lead 59, 104, lO5, 123 ig, glgritg Wier, Lawrence D. Freshman Belle Fourche 56, 58 yn, szs'uJ L-6 V 6. H Veill, Charles A. Sophomore Deadwood lf Z ,X 1 M f '. Q.5f 5 T . or . Vaughn, Marion Sophomore, Spearfish Il Wagner, Eugene R. Junior Dearborn, Michigan Voyles, Joanne A. Junior Belle Fourche 59, 80, 81,106 fizi' ' f- 32255 1 S532 ' 104, 105, lll, 112 new Wenclf, William E. Freshman, Vivian :-. ' .F 'V 4 as ' gon. M 1 .-2? L vveus,vvmene vv. Ego? Freshman Chamberlain is 5' .3 42 . , 'i ' 1 l Whirlwind Horse, Anthony Senior, Kyle I 24 Williams, Dorothea L. Sophomore Kelly, Minnesota 62 Whitford, Irene M. Sophomore Newcastle, Wyoming 101, 123 ., -. KX 4 .9 S: 1-.4 1 6. I ai' 1 f J , de, rev. 'P' 1. Williams, John P. Sophomore, Spearfish 128 ! 41 N . ?g!,. 4-. -1 gl'- f:. 1 ff i oore .4 Men 4 T-S op up I I I Q.. Customers ore shown a complete line of men's clothing by Marvin Krebs. CUNGRATULATIUNS ! All of us aT Black Hills Power and LighT Company offer our besT wishes To you graduaTes. We know ThaT you have worked long and hard for This final ac- complishmenT in your educaTion. IT is faifh and hope such as yours on which America was founded. Acce-pT your heriTage humbly and wear if proudly as you Take your place in This greaT land where Taifh in God and free- dom of man is imporTanT above all, . 0 Your Electric Servant 165 Wing' Vern H- Wood, Gertie Yanzick, Sally M. Ffeshmcnf ECi99m0f1f H Sophomone, Hudson ' ul If Sophomore, Spearfish -, r ...K 2 X ' ' Q: .1 Y ' ,- . 4 ,- K fi' N V5 Dfw S V A-:xv h -+14 I Y. I N , ' 4, Q-a3'g,1Q, 1 5:-5 'ig'-17' '12 52:21, , X, ' ' H E351 f 11 S . ,- ' ' Wilson, Norma S, Wood, Frederick ' I Wussow, Jennice I. Freshman, Sturgis Sophomore, Hudson Freshman, Spearfish 79 , sf' ii ,gi Suits, Sportcoats, Siacks 'R Dress Shirts, Neckwear, Sportshirts Zephier, Charleen Shoes Gnd BOOTS Freshman, Timber Lake HG-I-5 and Furnishings 95 pearfiatlz Cfoflzierd LADIES' Pendleton Shirts and Jackets Western Wear Western Boots Deadwood - Belle Fourche Rapid City Lariat Clothiers South Dakotds Finest Men's Store Myrlee Dress Shop : Q parfish Implemenf Co . Phone 182 INTERNATIONAL E' HARVESTER rgxpi'-53 ,fy g ig? QM' fire lfdme af' If , V ,, :wg 5? lm-N Jai -v -gr 5,2 A J xl-hs' ln ve, -fs 1- T W ff 522 QE? 4 We NE? ,M Anas' A .QA M QQ lu- -EK Mir ,EQ ef? H walk? -nb' Gb , P ogjfikm' gag 5985 '7f'g-fig 33 .A H fee ff? gfise --J' r YTAG Washers Ironer'.s' Dgyers cCormlck Deering Tractors and Fclrm Machmes NTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 1 ' f ' .9 f . :h-F A K ai - 1 ' -. f:-- v, -, .N -I ,fa EEN: , 0' -. 1 QQ '. if-1 -' ,.- - -.--.. . .- Y Q' 'FV-'33 up U - ,. f ' u fl ' 'wi : 4 5' f'zg1 . . 1332! 55g4gv.f4,,,.Jg' 5133 N., 9' mir, Q .,.,.'.4- we ww' o 3.55, - 1 P' ' Sfgifn'-L L .Q ,. v -,sq ' is .f!,4:. -.gm ,f-5 it r - ' 9-, 4 4: . 3 - ,. ,iii-Q 52 , L-1. sg ' . . 'P Y v-31' ': 'ir l- 'S 5 2 1, . 52413 Lil s - .-,421 . . ' .4 f M .+. ,QQ .cr . '51, A , gb I .-. F L n. , Ln 1, ,fe-.- 3 k., W, ., ry- . , nf, if 'r - .---H . - , ' , ,- l Tug' hh? 4 ,-a r -we . - ' vhs' 'f -- 'f ? ',. '-J' :ie , :Q . r ef 7 fl 13 -. 1 fixing sf. . -sf Q .1 M - xx, 1 4,44 I, -' I ahah ,.,,- . ., ,--.,. , ' .x .V -3 1.1 ass .gy 'JF1!,,,, I . U s 'lf --Q' Ta, .443 - ' -V :BL ,. lv- ,v.. v. .r JPL-v 1 ' l ' 1 . 'rx' vs ' Y 4 'N ,auf sr Q ' 1 . bmi, .A H' - 1, B -xg l in-u P ,b ' , -. -.gssf , ,-iz-1 :A 0 1 V FW' -. 3 .., '.z 2 he -- -'gee Wa 'fi - J' l hu .1,.'f. .-AA- We ' H' - . r , -X, . ,. l -gg, ,.-Y 1 f . 1 L --.fa V 2 -- fbgffw., -' ., 5,5 F 458 EiEl?E R 1 ,-. 11:21 ' N. 43, - -f'-.dsx 5.3, N125 N g , H Esggfigxse -.ggi 'P 4- 'nxt sv'-Rl2,1-.--,raw . .2 LX. pear i4 oofery A solfisfied cusfomer olwoys returns. Clarence Riggs lis- tens cus Audrey Penn Tells hirn how well she likes The gifr of shoes presenfed To her os Swarm Queen. Appel, Louis Northwestern University Berry, Charles University of South Dakota .Nl 47, 101 48, 54, 70 E l S I A 1- NL I if? 6 1- - 5 A im A A .4 -ex . -l' ,vi in I, . .. 4 Q 5 X -, ay., t . tt? Alexander, Doris 1 Beck' D0 0ll'lY University of Illinois Colorado State College of Education 49, 99 45, SO, 81 C0me Yf LUFG Cole, Catherine Elllfm' Evelyn Slfmfofcl UnlVef5llY University of Michigan Umverslly of South Dakota 51 49 50 r , ,, 1 1 A . 4 ' , 1 ' , 1 Braddock, Alta ., Cocking, Gretta .. t Collins, Keith , Black Hills Teachers College University of Oregon Colorado State College of Education 50, 63 47, 64, 85 5l Fulleton, William Hoigm Cecil l-laug, Lena Colorado State College of Education 'OWU gmte College University of Minnesota 52,113,123 tt.., Q 47 g ,, b 53 I 1' it ' -- , es ll - ' ' 2 -fi? li' . 'i f t. 1 it .-4 ,. ..,,.. . 4 . 'E lin-f g i V I U lux J W 5 E vlll K' ' K H 'x iii 4' '3?5:55fZ5fEfQ3E - -7 mi. - N 2-'V 5'5 'E 2 f f, ','i fffijffi ' 'l L -- , l g 5' . ml n A yn J, z 1 1, lvlv , 3 . . V . is Fishman, Josephine is George, Lucy Hanson, Myrle Colorado State College of Education Stanford University 46, B7 53, 65 Hildreth, Richard University of Southern California University of South Dakota 48, 62, 74, 76, 77, 83 Jewitt, Keith University of Nebraska 53 - '7-1 4 49, 84 U . ,V ,. 5. A lg, eg,2K:'Q. .'.., , -' - Henton, Ida Humbert, Lavina 6 H Jonas, Russell Columbia University University of Wisconsin University of Iowa 44, 52, 86 88, 89, 95 29, 30, 3l, 32, 33, 50, 55, 58, 60, 84, ll8 King, Opal MacGowan, Arch University of South Dakota l-lnlVef5llY of l0W0 50 45 . -414 if , av' . ' t Q 7 7 4 Tgrf Qs.. .J T- Q in N I 1 '- ,....,' . 53' Kennedy, Virginia Lynn, Margaret I , MacGowan, Madonna South Dakota State College Colleglale BU5l leS5 College University of Minnesota 51, as 53, 97 48, gf, Jones, Forrest University of South Dakota 45 -4 ew'-4 .f McCleave, Harold University of Iowa 50 X v A34 YZ Bell? 0 en 1417 Marker ay,-rf 1 Iv . M-ff - 4 xx . I -,,, - ' x xf , . qi-fn MR HLFIRKE ,, ...,:-Q-7,1 V .,...--f..v.........,.. 'z7 .,. .'24:jgf:'-v'p::T5mv-F-1. . af-,Wy-:fy- af - - -w P . fi 0- .1 F ' V fw s-L 4. . -V 1 A fy., .,. .,.,, A , V M. .Qw,,..,,,.,.Q,.gMg, U, my 531, A ., . M Baker? 7 e aco 5'erw2'e 1. ,, x 12 Meldahl, Leila Colorado State 49, 86, lOl i ietwsaff fi ,gg gg McLaughlin, Ralph Colorado State College of Education ,Q Q ., yur' Q r ,- Kg , f .15-2-, K 1 L 2 , ,.,., J Repass, Hazel Bemidji State Teachers College 49, 62 -es , S, 5, ! 53 College of Education Papik, Clifford Phillips, Ronald g Colorado State College of Education UVNVGFSHY Of Oregon , -. r 123, 128, 129 :lift-'N-is 48, 108, 111 53,104,112 15 ,ZF 'J' I 4 ' ire, . ' Q55-K l 2 . .a- ' I r Q Q - .. + . if Y' - 23: 1, sb' jr . . . - fx: fN-Q 1:2 '- -- .. x .5 x tw . . . .. -. ,. . . . r rv:-1-.1 .,: .av ' .: ,,5El, Mitchell, Jean University ot South Dakota Richmond, Mark University of Wyoming 51 Q' l 5 ,. - Stewa rt, Mary University Texas State College 'For Women 48 44. . J , ... cz, 1 940. , 5, X fwfr? .f - --gy Q 4 1 1 -s- E 1 53 t 1 1 fi.-.fa-., , . ' ' - 555232: - S Parrott, Ethel Black Hills Teachers College 52 50 Ruddell, Jo Marie Slagle, Annetta Greensboro College University ot Missouri . 47, 98, 101 ii, 51, 87 Q4 , A f ...--' s. -gs X , 2 . -W' ' i i i-A 'ig 1 'S ' I ,' , ' G QQQ. QQ l .-,,. 5 ff' 'i at l W QAQQ Q Q. Rader, John skim Sutferlee, Miro of Wyoming University of Mexico 46, lOl 49 Thomas, Winnie SUmmeQQSQ Freda Eglorado State College of Education Q Black Hills Teachers College ,,,Q,Q,QQ,, ,C ,Q,,,,,,,,Q,,,,., I Z, is Q, 51 53Q5535jg5g5.yv - 4.12 '.', j.E'3,:r .- Hn.. As- Q1 2 Q, 4495 I . M0 . si-:fri 1 1 sq- ' 111135575 F 313:35 . .Y Q Wfsiw- ' ' ,- , ZQ,-LQ F' -ci . , Q- fi 3 4.1 K 41 , W 1 as 39, I H curse M Q3 Q I , e . V' ' 161555 ..'. T1 T f. , ' . .5 Sturgeon, Winitred , L Thomas' Thelma l CQ,-lefon College Black Hills Teachers College Smith, J. B. 46 52 Colorado State College ot Education 48, 79 TQUCGQQOQ Aldo Vigna, Marguerite Q Young Donald MOQQQQGQQQG SQCQQQQ3 College Eglorado State College of Education Universify of Wyoming 45' 74' 85 46' 59' 2 H3 2 sfse 1 -sa, ,ee ei., refftcr .5 ff? 'Q '- . f- - N 4 -' ps. . ,. ,,.s , TQ, ' C W- ' 2 if ' A 5123 355 .1 X Q seg -. u ' L ' -1 0 Tieszen, D. W. Velte, Wallace Woodburn, E. C. UnlV6l'SiTY of VVY0l'f1lf'l9 Northwestern University Yankton College 46, 107 52, 92 52, 60 The sponsors, whose signatures appear in the class-dex, have made possible the success achieved by the 1957 Eociha. A spoken word of thanks by you - the students, the faculty - to our sponsors would be appreciated. We take this opportunity to express to our sponsors the appreciation of the yearbook staff and all Black Hills personnel. fi --11:13, V V, , 1 4 ':W?2L2g,f-: H , E M1245 ,y -vgy1p1.:-1-- 121,-5 - +1-:-'4gQ,,' '- , . - aff: M22 A mi'-WE A ,yy ' - :-ww -5:-ww ' , ,...,.. ,. .. - ' 2' ,Y - A. JZ- ,751-2-,-5. 1, 'f.q:,:-..,'a:f I - ff., 'A '- - ' ff M ff Mg ,- w--wg Q 9,-Q, I i rj A I I, X ' g,vf 'A HMB E HHWW, HHEHHWS HHPVU WH, EUIHH UHHUH1 .,.MV,-V SL 4? o Black Hills Choristers, 92 ,v . . ll . . -X A 4 L? S -4.04-491 Jonas Hall, 107 , Q Y gian- Q My si Egfgii l 9 X ce Anemone, 108 Campus Wives, 1OO ,ff rw wax? 2. ,-L -522 F ? 6.3 W5 Canterbury Club, 95 Kappa Delta Pi, 86 4 2 Y Kappa Pi, 85 Phi Sigma Epsilon, 78 Ge m - A V31-sam. W1 - 1w.Eani'! lf ' r, 'L C 1 f i'32T- A5 Pep Club, 102 Pi Kappa Delta, 84 United Christian , Youth Movement, 98 Q ' ff, Z6 , 4' W, gm X L f, 1 We I N 1 ,H X A 1 - Student Council, 76 Wenona Cook Association Childhood Education, International, 87 .r Organizations x c., -'U Student Leaders, 74 v J ,- Q61 l if , Qi lliiil? Lettermen's Club, 104 5? L Pi Kappa Sigma, 80 Women's Athletic Association, 103 Q. it we ii, .5-. til f Berean Club, 94 5-jf? c ff W' J: . Eociha 110 s. 4 X Q. ' If ,, 10, 'H 1 f '56 Lutheran Students, 96 e g 'af' 1PiUs ov 44' it 927 2 'A , as 4 X0 4-TER Props 84 Liners, 88 MM ., P' if Young HGH, 106 Republicans, 77 Black Hills Band, 90 Meliorists Club, 101 Ll' K ,sa ii: , Newman Club, 97 X .-,f ' . mfs Lil. Sigma Tau Gamma, 82 i ellfy CaflJ0n 0l1'l,7Cll'ly eneraf Coniraciom Sioux guna, South Lakota .- 1 , 1 Y ll, I ......k,.,, ' , 3:4lu- ' . '- ind-If ' -,,-'A I ,, . wk , ., I 4 A .1 xl ,I L vis. X-Bk? SS-- J, 4- V Q .V Y ' ' ' t --- M '.', I I 'A 1-, J-1' f -Q, , 'L 'lin N 'S-3'-5 Su, 1 ' A A .ln 1 .., ,Q-'K' f . 'X L vi'-H ,. , 'FTZKAA - w 4 ,xr -5- .- '-'sk.Y- -f A .1.,.' '--- l - ff --I xx, S ,- .,. .1 hr a L ,' -ti, A'-.,.' .5-bf f-Tk... hug - V -T? 'W J-- . Af , .f -. -,,....,,MM,wwmM - ik - qu:-3-M ' 173 4 End Marks Beginning Well, There it is - another year over - another set of memories filed away in a yearbook. We laughed and played, and worked a little, Too. The '57 Eociha was planned with you in mind. lf your picture dioln'T quite suit you, smile a little brighter next Time. You have a whole year To practice. We had To amble around quite a bit To cover all the goings on, from The football field To The dorms To The basketball court To The coffee shop--Oh! and To The classrooms, Too. Quite a prosperous year-a successful cage squad-The debate Team had wins over high ranking com- petitions - Three major dramatic productions - and seniors donned cap and gown. Hail and farewell To them. A special section for a special group - The faculty. Quite a iob getting Them To sit still long enough for a picture. Farewell To The retiring member. Greetings from the sponsors of The Eociha. A fine group - They helped foot The bill. The pages are Turned - The book is closed. Editorial Staff George Martin, Editor Shirley Krueger, Assistant Editor Dave Olsen, Harry Scheele, Artists Ray Tinium, Sports Composition and Design: Arlys Baker, Leo Burke, Larry Davis, Marvin Erickson, Cecil Johnson Dave Olsen, Peter Remmen, Harry Scheele, Artists Ronald Phillips, Advisor Business Staff Kurt Stell, General Manager Dale Johnson Jim Seppala Professional Staff Ronald Phillips, Amateur Photography Black Hills Studio, Personalities Dale's Photo Studio, Classdex Yearbook House, Monrovia, California, Publishers Wm HHEHHE PLUWHIHE E HEHHHE mmm, sum Ummm 1 451. 1 0 '55-. v- r. . 4' 4 G?'IZOflZeI' CI'E6lfi0I'Z . . PUB-LISHERS OFHYEAR EQO F THE D!SCRlMINATlNG 4 4 ' use 616 2 f n rbv' SKZ F' Xxx x 5 I ex xx X '-:XS Sax 'g wyf 1 Q, 1,4