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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1964 volume:

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X L TT V r '7: x l H I X T ' v-s :ar .- w',l.-.7V?7fv;-,; ,V w .: -w. v- ., 7M TTT 1am .. , Let the simplicity of our word and deed contrast strongly with the excellence of the man we would honor here on the four hundredth observance of his birth. By that contrast does his merit become more apparent. He was and remains a giant among those who would speak of man to men. Once he asked, When rocks impregnable are not so stout, nor gates of steel so strong, but time decays by what miracle shall men preserve their heritage? He answered, And yet to times in hope my verse shall stand, praising thy worth, despite his cruel hand. By his pen he ensnared the whole of humanity so that men of every kind, country, creed, and generation may understand. It is to the universality of his art and to the man that our efforts imprinted here are offered in commemoration of William Shakespeare. Awarded to John Shakespeare, l594, according to the Lawes of Armes the privilege of bearing a cote of armes depicting a falcon with wings displayed, standing on a ......:..... .0......... 00.0.0.0.0 wrethe of his coullers, supporting a speare; .:::::3: with a shield of gould on a bend of sables i t and a speare of the first steeled argent. .00... IO... 10.. . 5M : 'WV' W TMM ' J ,- ' H'uv lk ' A K I 1 : I eare Commemorative BLACK HILLS o -.-. . l564 l964 . 4 . IILLSF EOCIHA l964 y BLACK HILLS TEACHERS COLLEGE SPEARFISH, SOUTH DAKOTA orative s Perspective 48 Faculty and Seniors 78 Creative Academics 94 Co-curricular Groups I32 Major,Minor Sports l56 Black Hills Community zdwaemqawm Gmwwakhm' Antony 8 Cleopatra 3.255 Perspective I964 l4 International . 2 22 Triad Reports 28 Who's Who 34 Swarm Weekend 40 On Stage 71tewjd a lulled? in d! mej'd WI! igniting M?4laae of ate time! Jemdecf, ' lite Walt 044M, G24 may palcalpltay. V 2 Hellrle 3.l:80 While Mme. Nhu devasfafed +he Uni+ed Sfafes wi+h an incisive fongue and elecfric beau'ry. army forces in Viefnam deposed her family. Americans regreHed Presidenf Diem's loss. buf looked for Viefnam improvemcni. Perspecti ve: Vietnam coup dampens Dragon Ladyk fiery dialog limb in ht'r more dm'lrurlirm Nun! IIIJ' .vzvonl. I'nr 11H hrr vlwrubin look. 77mm! of Illu'ux L330? .mf' H'uxlu'x ull Imu'urily Umwurml lry Ihw INH'XIN'FN'II 170ml. AIM: John 5.;51M 771w viulwm'w 0f riHu'r Urit'f Hr joy 'l'llwir mm: wnlrlltrm' zc'ilh Iln'mu'lz'rx duvlruy. IIHIIMVI 1.73.70; Among fhe ruins of his home. a man searched for his wife and four children. They and nearly 2.000 o+hers perished when a dam above Longarone. Haly. inunda+ed +hem wifh a giganfic. annihilafing wall of wafer. Perspective: Rampant nature, man ensnare innocent bystander Scarred aness +ha+ gave +es+3mony againsf rio+ous youfh who s+ar+ed +he evening amid beaufy and ended +he nigh+'s fun in shambles. Said one lad. Each +hing Ne desfroyed0 seemed funnier +han +he las'r. H was great 7? W I know not what to say: but gizw me your lmmls; Gm! 50ml you joy! 'I'umiut 0f tlu' .Vllrvzw, Imlmtinn 3:79 Perspective; Prideful South Dakotans lavish quints with abundance Americans pushed aside +heir nafional woes +0 welcome at Aberdeen. Sou+h Dakofa, +he Andrew Fischer quinfs: one boy. four girls. Earlier in Sep+ember. Mrs. Ines de Priefo, Venezuela, gave bir+h +0 five boys. Besieged wi'rh fempesfuous wind and minus +hir+y-degree cold. six Americans complefed a friple conquesf of Moun+ Everest A+ +he summif were. above: Whiffaker, Hornbein. Bishop, Gombu, Unsoeld. and Jersfad. Norman Dyhrenfrufh headed H10 $400,000 sdcnfific Jtrek. And then grace us in the disgrace of death. Lovv'x Lulmur'x Lax! 1.1:3 One cannot climb if U'irImur apparent lmmlnl 0f llix life. 'I'wo Gentlemen of Verona 31:le Perspective: Life and death challenge mank ingenuity to be different Jessica Mifford. CBS. and Life pummeled undertaken and cemefery hucksfers who +ake American mourners for fwo billion dollars annually. Why +his financial bondage? To lessen guilf for real or imagined wrong done f0 H1e dead. +he living spend +heir lasi nickel. Jusf an old feaser. bu+ surely a crowd pleaser, Barry Goldwafer finally fook H16 plunge. announcing ?or H19 Whi+e House. A hosf of ofhers joined him in Hue GOP baffle cry, from ci+ haH +0 WhHe House. The Lion of Judah, Haile Selassie refurned +0 + e Unifed Sfafes. Affer a +icker-fape gree'ring he spoke +0 fhe U. N. as +he world's conscience. Awing paradox: massed Jfreedom seekers in +he land of Hwe free. Mahalia Jackson. vibran+ and rapt manifes+ed +he spirhL of dark humanHy who assembled a+ +he Lincoln Memorial in We name of freedom Vaulfing for a new height John Pennel, Nor+heas+ Louisiana S+a+e senior. shaHered his own world record by clearing +he bar af l7 feef. V x, I live with dread like you. feel want Taste grief. need friends. Rirlmrd ll, 3.3:176 Perspective: Among men, each sought to achieve his own pinnacle, his own perfection 'lml kind of god 111'! flmu. flmt sufferkt more of mortal griefs than do Illy zcwrshippvrx? Hum y 1' 1.1:.755' Sandy Koufax, mound king of 1963 L . ' ; w, L Vx 1;!11. When she is sated with his body, . : , x f .1 d I .w she will find the error of her choice. - k L : RICIMH ml 41w Othello 1.3:357 . - Sybil Perspective: Theybe captured fleeting fame - actors, athletes, singing nuns Things won are done; Joys soul lies in tlze doing. Troilus and Crossidu 1.2:313 Bespec+acled Belgian singing nun Sis+er Luc-Gabrielle +opped hH' parade wi+h her own funes. From S+an Musial, HiHing is like swimming. once you learn +he sfroke, you never forge+ if. Affer s+ress. kidnap vich Sinafra, Jr.. said. I +hink +hey were more afraid +han I was. 6 21,, ive: Perspect 7 Violence, panic around world thwart efforts to save life, to keep peace What is the matter, thinlz you? Something from Cyprus. Othello 1.2:39 tth.nuu vo-utn. ; ntw. It : happened- With no less terror than the elements of fire and water. Richard II, 3.3:56 Both conjointly bend your sharpest deeds of malice on this town. King John 2.1:380 While +he mnocen+ were slaugHered. men In power , h , t . t coanued +heir weary debafe abou+ wha+ +0 do ,, t V' t h 7 - V ' , - +0 sfop +he Cypriof mayhem. NATO and UN missions ac+ed. . M c L . h ' h h , . Disas+er af sea +hwar+ed a pleasure cruise. ' v ' h h h .33 t . , Compounding +he frial by fire. crewmen of Lakonia t K' 1 5 ' .1 x , , panicked and I29 persons perished af sea. ' ,, h K K ' ' h K Sfrong naHonalism ended in violence when American and Panamanian high school s+uden+s clashed over +he righfs +0 raise flags before We U. 3. high school. Riof precipifafed canal bickering. ..o............ ,. mm ,.. ... w h .x . ,.1:nt.... x JMMM MW W 7'; JAWMM aw . M . Wheat sales, JLWMM 411'va 4 M. JuxZZmatpmf MW JAMWMW mocon-a school prayers, tobacco research, test ban treaty, French antics top world events you? Something from Cyprus. OMIIIo 12:5! LE PELLEV CMRlSTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR . f V dawn : of f! Md WW, I come TO SET you FREE, REMEMBER THAT Richard II: 35:36 CONRAD DENVER POST n this WW ' 0 '4' I Mme 2.1.450 Kilt 10h WELL, IF THEIR MONEY IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR CANADIANS, IT'S GOOD ENOUGH FOR ME . . . l 17 Perspective: Determined steps toward peace reinstate manhs eternal quest The embraces. +he exchanges o1c +he hopes and prayers of Pope Paul and Pafriarch A+henagoras may have signaled an inch of progress along a rou+e +ha+ seeks +0 bridge +he 500 years of disunHy +ha+ s+and be+ween Roman Ca+holics and Greek Or+hodox. Embracing af Mounf of Olives. +hey prayed for union. Here comes the lzoly Iegnte 0f the pope h Hail you anointed deputies of heaven! Cymbeline 3.1:135 0 wall. full often 1105! Hum lleard my moans. I'or parting my fair Pyramus and me! .UiIlsummm' Niqlzl'x Drt'am 5.1:190 WIGNER Prince+on's Eugene Wigner won Nobel accolade; 1cor his early work in afomic fission; Mrs. Goepper+ Mayer shared +he accolade wifh Dr. Wigner and Hans Jensen. Germany. Before +he year ended. Eas+ and Wes+ Germany had cause for grea+ +hankfulness when officials complefed arrangemenfs for breaching +he Berlin Wall. 18 Perspective: Hope springs eternally, abundantly 2r!!! f MW pape -' ' V , v . . . drpullc's 0, heme Aow Jozn your llunds. and wth your lmnds your hearts. H'mbeliw 3.1:135 Tlmf no tlissension hinder government. 3 Henry VI, 4.6.40 m'd m y moans. l . H H d m! PJ'HWM m1 Margare+ Chase Smi+h. +he firsi' woman +0 bid for presidency. vied x. AIR lm'uw 5.1:190 wi+h Goldwafer. Nixon. Scran+on, Rockefeller, who remained s+rong con+enders for GORDON TENNEV GOP approval. BOB GOMEL CORNELL CAPA-MAGNUM BEN MARYIN l1 ROCKEFELLER GOLDWATER NIXON SCRANTON We'll have 10 wait and see. 19 11? gilddeuxhginzd pfdemh bldse' sup mine; eye! V . Love's- Labial ; Lost 5.2:825 a 1-m-m-mw-wu-mwuuuu His good remembrance, sir, Hes richer in your thought than on his tomb. Ali's 911 That Ends '91! 1.2.48 Perspective: But Let Us Begin President Johnson I beseech your grace, let it be booked with rlze rest of flzis days deeds. 2 Henry IV 4.3:51 My fellow Americans: Ask not what your country can do for you- ask what you can do for your country. My fellow citizens of the world: Ask not what America can do for you, but what together we can do for the freedom of man. John Fitzgerald Kennedy r-u.w . ' ' 'Pv Ml. ' a ' 7 45' .' av; 9:9 .... . . ' :. l'. '90 q. u From myriad even+s +ha+ conspire +0 shape it e ? e::-:.v: +he hisfory of Bhack Hills CoHege. . 5 1m:- Triad Reporfs accen+s +hose endeavors +ha? ' ' ' seem +0 franscend all o+hers. The in+en+. here, is +0 record th memories of +he pas? a view of Hue hopes for ?omorrow expressed by +hose who cons+i+u?e Black Hills College. u - We became a gleam in H'Ie eyes of Iegisla+ors who vofed. February 26. I88l. +0 es+ablish a normal school a+ n Spearfish. Buf +he gleam grew dim. Again. Hue eye grew brighf and hope flared for a Spearfish normal school. And so +he l88l legislarion was renewed b l883 le isla+ors. B Herculean per- y, u - siZ+ence. mgulish barrieyrs were pushed M aside. Affer a near-disashous begin- , , p - ning. Dakofa Normal School and Fay- 1?, e++e L. Cook were firmly unHed. - e, ,V And we have persis+ed eighfy years. Our forward +hrus+ has occasionally faHeredesomefimes due +0 our own in- adequacies. somefimes due +0 discour- agemenf rrom o+hers. Ye+ have we per- sisfed +0 become Sou+h Dako'ra's mosf '1 ' rapidly growing ins+i+u+e of higher learning. ' On Hue occasion of our eighfieih an- J niversary. l963-64. SouH'I Dakota legis- ,, L Ia+ors again looked our way. Their looks were me+ wifh cons+erna+ion by some, hopeful aniicipaHon by o+hers. Lawmakers deba+ed whefher +he ' Spearfish ins+i+u+ion for higher learning should become a branch of a grea+er .. i UniversHy of Sou+h Dakora or merge ' W, h M b wi+h +he School of Mines in Rapid CHy and be known as Black Hills S+a+e Uni- versi+y. lncomple+e dafa and poli+ical pres- sures resuHed in uncer'rainfy. And so, in Hue manner of legisla+ors. +he pro- posal wenf +0 commiHee for fur+her s+udy. The Legislafive Research Coun- cil will repor+ i+s recommenda'rions in I965. Black Hills personnel, in I955. began a campaign +0 drop feachers from +he college name and replace 1+ wi+h s+a+e. Efforfs were renewed in I962 when +he s+uden+ council forwarded +0 +he Regen+s of Educafion a factu- sfudenf pe+i+ion for +he name change. Wiih +he greafer universify and H19 merger proposals shelved for +he year. I964 legislafors approved +he change +0 Black Hills S+a+e College. , to shape To be or no+ +0 be a sys+em of ad- coMP're Vanced learning in Wes+ern Soy'rh Da- Conege. Hm kofa rer:nalns perhnent Changing our ndea 0'5 s+a+us wrll perml+ advancemenf of learn- bose e h infenh ing: maintaining +he s+a+us quo wrll ln- neH' ' e ; the pad hibif our po+en+ial. p 0 Se eXpreS pmo '3 r slls 00 99 Em Fayette L. Cook, 1885-1919 I! lms been our purpose to make the srhool truly professional in character. 23 ' wm,wmm..mm..mmw. of lite Magic famp You will undoubfedly recall Aladdin and his magic lamp-how Hue liHle ur- chin inadverlenlly released a genie sub- iecf +0 his command. There is a allel be'rween Aladdin and +11e sludy group appoinfed +0 examine flue fu+ure of Black Hills 1Sfa+el Teachers College Like Aladdin. +11e group gof more. +han if anlicipa+ed-+he genie released from +11e lamp lowers over +hem awe- somely. Unlike Aladdin. +l1e commiHee can'f be cerfain +ha+ 11 will be able 10 influence 1118 genie of H19 fufure. Mem- bers hope +11e lufure is +11e1rs +0 com- mand; bu+ +11e Jtask is n01 simple. The college should confinue 10 em- phasize leacher educaHon and a1 1he same fime provide opporfunifies in hiqher educafion for 1hose inferesled in ofher fields. defermined flue sludy group. To implemenf +1115 obieclive 'lhe commiHee examined +11ese aspeds: Sludenf enrollment number of fac- tu, sludenf-facully rafio, adminisfra- five organizaHon. curricula. buildings. food services and housing, library needs. and special services. Increased u+iliza+ion of presenf facil- ifies was eyed by +11e group. By adding fwo periods 10 +11e curren+ daily class schedule of eighf and wi+l1 +he addifion of Safurday sessions. classroom uliliza- par- 1. :- Hon would be up fwenly percent A Ten -Year .. - Greafer u+ilizalion will no+ minimize . +11e need for addifional classrooms. . ' ,1 l Nofed firs+ on +119 expansion plan sub- PrOJeCtlon 5 miffed by 1118 college presidenf 1who worked separa+ely 1rom +he sludy groupl is a large classroom s+ruc+ure es+1ma+ed of Growth, Needs a1 111011101615. He 711910995 eliminafion of +119 old laboralory school and ifs sife +0 be used for a library . 1: :1 1 cenfe1. at BIaCk HIIIS :3 Presiden+ and sludy group disagreed '1 : ', relafive 10 library cons+ruclion. The ' presidenf recommends con+inued addi- +1ons lo +11e presenf library: 1oward +11e end of +119 len-year period 119701. +l1e possible cons+ruc+ion of a separale li- brary. . . n . Annual Enrollment PrOjeCtIO Enrollment by AcademIC Year Projected symbol represents 2336 Symbol represents 990 students 1963- 1964 990 1968- 1969 1964- 1965 1089 1969- 1970 1965-1966 1198 1970-1971 9 -1956 1966-1967 1318 1971-1972 l 55 1953-1954 315 1958-1959 1954-1955 446 1959-1960 571 1960-1961 . 9 7 639 1961-1962 1967-1968 1450 1972-1973 1956 l 5 1957-1958 657 1962-1963 128E, 913511118311, 31333.1 ?1 11151516115. GVCI'W Jaw ll We 4an in Me m: 3,650 4W2; doubledly recall Aladdin 5' ow +h ' e llH fly released a le Ur- mmand. There is Aladdin and +heasfiz; e ?o examine fhe fume lea+fel Teachers College v e rou I aled-W: gfnsfilelgii ' lOVEFS over +hem awe. . Aladdin. The commiHee m +haf if will be able +0 enie of The lufure. Mem. fulure is Theirs lo com. fasl is nol simple. ' should conlinue lo em- r educalion and al The revide oppor'runilies in -n for +hose inieresled in delermined +he sludy Iemenf +his obieclive lhe mined +hese aspecls: ollmenf, number of lac- ctu ralio, adminislra- on. curricula. buildings. nd housing, library needs. rvices. . ilizafion of presenl lafll- by fhe group. By delng . +he currenf dailY class hl and Wilh The addition ssions. classroom Ul'l'la' up huenW percent. . zafion will nof mlnlmlze addifional classrooms. +he expanswqdphn :llho college preSl e l ely from +he s'rudy'gro'JP +ure eSl'maha oom slruc +icipal95 dollars. He an alory SC 00 he old labo;r a library T be used 0 group disagreed I sludY ucllon- Te consfr '. r:wzrwds confinued addl h .senf library; Togas: lh: ear period U9 $9 Ii. then of a separa cademic Year 19531959 If +he s'iudy group could command +he genie of The fufure, separafe library facilifies would head +heir preference list The presenf library areas would be converled +0 adminisfrafive offices. In preferred order. +he group would ask for separa+e indus+rial ar+s facilifies. new heafing and mainfenance building. separafe fine ar+s for The +hea+re and all olher fine ar+s curricula. conversion of +he audii'orium +0 classrooms. in- creased science faciliHes. and conslruc- fion of a field house for physical edu- cafion and recrealion programs. The factu sfudy also cifes +he prob- lem of low feacher salaries. Salaries are lower af +eacher colleges +han a+ o+her sfafe insfifufions of higher learning. lm- proved salary s+a+us for Black Hills would also include re+iremen+ and in- surance benefifs and more liberal sab- bafical policies. Sfudenhfacully rafio now slands af fwenfy-one +0 one. The group recom- mends a fwelve +0 one rafio by I973. The commiffee also advocafes an aca- demic maior in each +eaching field. Beyond The undergraduafe program. +he proiecfion commiHee recommends expansion of +he masfers of educa+ion program. Grealer varieiy of academic major and graduafe insfruc'rion during +he academic year are among requesfs. The presenf program is resfricfed fo summer sessions. Now and Ten Years Hence. a re- porf prepared ioinfly by +he adminis- frafion and a faculfy commiHee a+ Projecfed faculfy: 206 llZ-l sfudenf-faculfy rafiol Presenf sfaff: 48.2 ac+ual insfrucfors Projecfed volumes for +he library: 70.000 Curren+ volumes in +he library: 40.000 Projected library seafing capacify: 770 s+uden+s Currenf library sealing capacify: I80 sfudenfs 400 Hungry Jackeis Currenf Food Service BHTC. per year: $820 Na+ional. per year: $2.000 Black Hills. safisfied a requesf issued by The Regen+s of Educafion +0 each of +he Sfafe's ins+i+ufions of higher learn- mg. Members of +he faculfy sfudy group were: r. Keifh JewiH, chairman; Dr. Vicfor Weidensee. Mr. Vern Backens, Miss CharloHe Forsberg. Mr. Maurice Fifzgerald, Mr. William Fullefon. Mr. Frank MaHern. Dr. Russell E. Jonas. president represenfed lhe adminisi'ra- five viewpoint 800 Hungry Jackels Proiecfed Food Service BHTC. per year. I970: $l.230 Nafional. per year. I970: $3.000 Current, projected education costs Projecfed housing for l.000 s+uden+s Curren+ housing 300 s+uden+s STUDtNT 05min 3.1.5:: mus TEACHERS comes: ans oomnonv 0 K mLLs TEACHERS coma: New womenls dormitory, student union facilities readied for fall occupancy SEPARATE student union facilities, rising on the south campus will replace limited accommodations provided by Jonas Hall, Former union facilities will be converted to dining service COMPLETION of new dormitory on western slope will increase campus housing from 300 persons to 462. The new dorm represents substantial step toward onicampus housing for 1,000 by 19730 The new sludenf union rising on Hie soulh campus will greei sludenfs and laculfy. homecoming alums and visifors. Ready for use nex+ fall. +he union will accommodaie alumni facililies. posf oliice. mee+ing rooms, dining service. oul'door palio. chapel. and booksfore. Tenfalive planning calls for a direc+or oi sfudenl aclivifies and a sludenl advisory group appoinled by lhe sludenl' council +0 adminis'rer union programs. A new dormifory on +he wesfern campus. wi+l1 accommodahons ior I62 persons. will augmenf housing for women provided by Wenona Cook and Souih Halls. .hhcs, m:ng on the south campus, wodohons pronded by Jonas Hall. pH be tonverted to dining service gaunt. ' 121mm. A XWm$Wm xix TRIAD REPORTS aafLL , l Patty Berry Charles Bare Eighteen Seniors qualify for ths Who in American Colleges and Universities Larry Hines Robert Britt Martha Bryan 31w Richard Hall - Douglas Hartshorn Joan Morris Tom Nelson :an Ear Ronald Gehring Dixie Grantz Eighteen seniors qualified for inclusion in the annual round-up of Whots Who in American Universities and Colleges. Selected by the student body and faculty and approved by the national office were: Charles Bare, pre-law, speech; Patty Berry, elementary education, art, social science; Robert Britt. business, social science; Martha Bryan, elementary education, speech; Joan Calvert, physical education, biology, English; Ronald Gehring, mathematics, physical science; Dixie Grantz, business, speech; Richard Greco, biology, chemistry, Spanish, French; Richard Hall, English, public address; Douglas Hartshorn, biology, business; Larry Hines. mathematics, biology, physical science; Joan Morris, business, history. Completing the selection are: Thomas Nelson, biology, journalism; Annitta Stolnack. elementary . .. 4m t'ggncsl' Annitfa Stolnack Richard Termes Au t nuvuonlnuunn. ' nun OO'helIHWHUIMIQt' qt Richard Greco education, English, instrumental music; Richard Termes, art, biology; Sam Tidball, English, Spanish, speech; Lois Vaughn, elementary education, art, social science; Joy Waterland, business, Spanish. Seniors qualifying had at least a 1.7 cumulative grade point based on the three-point system, attended Black Hills two years, and would complete degree requirements by conclusion of the summer sessions, 1964. Candidates for recognition included: Jerry Burshek, Jane DeYoe, Donald Doherty, Gladys Haux, Norma Lampert, John Martens, Marlene Perry, Kenneth Trask, Doris Voorhees, Katherine Wallace, and Thomas Watts. The national Whots Who office recommends that the past record, individual ability, and personal traits be considered in addition to each candidatets academic qualifications. Lois Vaughn Joy Waterland Representative Senior Seniors named Martha Calvert as the most representative woman in their class. In doing so, they took recognition of her participation in campus events and organizations which included election to ttWho's Who? serving as junior class attendant to the 1962 homecoming queen, and junior prom attendant. She holds membership in Student NEA, chorus, and Kappa Delta Pi. Mrs. Calvert is an art major and cites camping and hiking as her favorite hobbies. Her home is Spearfish. Mrs. Martha Bryan Calvert ', Representative Senior Tam Avery received nods of approval from classmates to win recognition as L . 'the'most representative senior man. Frequently cited for athletic prowess, he has been active in football, track, and'tbasketball. He has held several , , , positions on the student council, is a L i , L member of the convocations committee, L , , 'LNewmanCZub, Lettermen Club, and chorus. . From:Kewqastle, Wyoming, he is majoring t ,1 i nglish and physical education. t a , He 9 :3? Secondary teaching in Wyoming. Mr. Thomas Avery Senior Literata Climaxing her academic distinctions, Annitta Stolnack received the coveted Senior Literate presented by the Eociha. The accolade caps a host of scholastic honors, including: selection by Kappa Delta Pi for membership and winning its annual scholarship, 1962-63; frequent inclusion on the Deans List and selection for Whoes Who. MissStolnack, Newell, majored in elementary education, instrumental music; minored in English. Mr. Sam Tidball Miss Annittn Stoinack Senior Literatusm A frequent member of the Dean's List ' .and highest ranking academic senior, Sam Tidball qualified for the Eociha accolade, Senior Literatus. An English major with speech and Spanish minors, Tidball plans a secondary teaching career in the Black Hills area. He has served as president of Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary, and is active in Props and Liners. He was named by students for inclusion in Whoes Who. Miss BHTC From a slate of ten candidates judges chose Miss Shirley Smeenk as the 1963 Miss Black Hills Teachers College. An elementary education major from Newell, she is active in Props and Liners, Student NEA, Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Psi Omega, and Judiciary Board. Elective honors include: junior Class secretary, Pi Kappa Delta president, and South Hall dormitory counselor. Other interests include chorus and dramatics with reading and sewing as hobbies. Miss Shirley Smeenk Swarm Day Queen Lettermen proposed a five-candidate slate for homecoming queen and her attendants. By ballot, Miss Mary Claymore emerged as victor with Misses Joy Waterland and Louise Orr as senior attendants. Miss Claymore, a senior from Eagle Butte, is an elementary education major with social science and art minors. She has been active in Newman Club and Student NEA and was named Lady Diana, 1960. Her interests include reading and a record collection. ,...-....,...,,,.4u'l.mm,-... . Miss Joyce Andersen Joe College Eociha staff members proposed three men for the Joe College title. Faculty named Gary Van Denbos as the most typical male college student. His activities on the campus include: Student Council, Focus. Science Club, and Black Hills Choristers. He was also elected vice president 01' the State Methodist Student Movement. A science and math major with emphasis in biology, Van Denbos plans advanced study following graduation. His other interests: hunting, music, swimming. Betty Coed From three candidates, faculty selected Joyce Andersen as the most typical female college student. She is known for her participation in cheerleading Pep Club, and campus elective offices. Her drive won for her positions as secretary for the Student Council and the Womerfs Athletic Association, South Hall counselor, and junior homecoming attendant to the royal court. A clerk in the college bookstore, she enjoys sports events most in her leisure time. Mr. Gary Van Denbos FLASHING bulbs, assorted cameras, and tangled cords provndcd appropriate examples of thc excutcmcnt tollowmg COrCnOlIOn NOT all eyes were on the queen and her court at the coronation A reflecting ornament drew Grocc Ferguson's attention away BURNING of the traditional H'l symbol of the college sparked a responsive crowd as they heard the call for victory over Northern Swarm Day pageantry salutes graduates Dazzling floats, an exciting football game, a thirty-fifth coronation, burning of the ttHh and the homecoming ball as an exciting nightcap constituted a successful 1963 Swarm Weekend. Mary Claymore was chosen by classmates to reign over the October 19-20 pageant. Attendants t0 the queen included: Louise Orr and Joy Waterland, seniors; Joyce Andersen, junior; Linda Kaitfors, sophomore; and Loretta Smithburg, freshman. The coronation included entertainment by members 01' the student body. Following the Fayette Gym presentation of royalty, students and guests adjourned for a pep rally, competitive singing, and remarks by Mr. Dale Hardy, football coach, after Miss Claymore had fired a fifteen-foot ttHW Focus Club members won the songfest competition. NAMED 1963 Swarm Weekend Queen, Miss Mary Claymore reigned over a court of class representatives, escortsl and pages. FOLLOWING the queen's coronation a group of exuberant students participated in an impromptu songfest led facetiously by Tom Avery. PREP bands from the immediate area prowdcd entertainment for the preegame ceremony before the start of the Swarm Day game. LETTERMEN sponsored the homecoming ball which concluded I963 Swarm Day events. The queen was acknowledged with flowers Saturday dawned brightly as Swarm parade units rolled into view, including: bands, high school royalty, commercial floats and entries prepared by student groups. Sigma Tau Gamma's entry in the beauty division again brought them first place honors and the over-all parade prize. Jonas Hall won as a comic entry, the freshman class defeated competition in the spirit of the day division, and Kappa Delta Pi outdistanced its competitors for the education and religion prize. Featured in the parade were former college student body presidents to whom the weekend gave special recognition. Homecoming events were planned by: Gary Van Denbos and Bill Long, general chairmen; Bill Manzer and Norman Williamson, parade Chairmen; Grace Ferguson and Carol McCarroll. coronation heads; Fred Sipe and Dick Termes, publicity directors; Virginiu Daughters handled food service for visiting bands. 62 Units enter Swarm Parade competitions NORTHERN'S Wolves ignored Stinger cheerleaders and pom pom girls, defeated the Yellow Jackets, then lost the game through forfeit. WEARY Stingers and Wolves waited for refs to untangle the melee while other field men marked forward progress. Wolves won 27-12. CONCERN registered during the Northern tilt as Bill Snare, Charles Schad, and Dr. Jonas watched the Stinger offense lose steam. FRENCH Club Hoot, depicting Northern tumbles to defeat, kept pace with the spirit of the day theme for thc annual parade. LETTERMEN Club members hoisted Stinger player Gary Cooper to their shoulders and marched in the holf-milc Swarm Day parade, SIGMA Tau Gammo's Hoar cnrry captured filst place beauty and ovcr-all honors in tho poradc for the second consecutive year. Stingers win, lose Northern contest '- l 'I .1 '- u '. n '- . '1'! sumo: VI CLOTHED with regal elegance, Swarm Queen Mary Claymore and her royal court reviewed the parade presented in their honor. MOUNTED patrol by Clarence Rea, Rodeo Club proxy, assisted parade chairmen Norman Williamson and Bill LOng to keep Main Street clear. After the conclusion of the Swarm parade, attention was focused on the afternoon football game in which Northernts Wolves boasted an undefeated grid squad. To add to the competition, conference foes had failed to score against Northerrfs vaunted defense prior to the contest. The Yellow Jackets solved the scoring dilemma by pushing across two tallies, but Northern countered by crossing the goal line four times and adding three extra points in an exciting match played before a capacity crowdt However, at seasonts endt Northern was Charged with using an ineligible player resulting in the forfeiture of all games and loss of the SDIC crown. The Stingers were credited with a homecoming victory Game guests and alumni were extended invitations to attend the homecoming dance. .vm' Spoofs, oven of one's self, um be delightful i and this one was? The Hlmaginzn'y Invalidf' presented by Props and Liners, spuofed medical profession, hypochundriaca marriage and thv family, domestic servants h- and fur garnish cited male incompetence and tomulc ingenuity. There was incongruity two. Mulim'c mixed humor and Hprcachingf' At the most uncxpcctmi instance, Characters would mount an invisible dais to sermonize about social ills, at length. Maurice Townsend, as the invalid, drew enthusiastic responses from the audience. Bill Long's ttdimwitH performance and Kathy Aga7s saucy characterization added a light note. Shirley Smeenk and Tom Mitchell were effective as young lovers. Contributing to the on-stage fun were: Karen Johnson, Verla Hieb, Bob Fardig, Ked Shroyer, Charles Steensland, Sam Tidball, and Arnold Jones: Miss Charlotte Forsberg directed, while Mr. Bill Snare handled technical production. 'Invalidt spoofs man, AUDIENCES applauded enthusiastically flippanf performances b MOUHCC Townsend and Kathy Ago, the show's lCOdIng Charactersy offers reprimands RESPONSIBLE for the Invalid success on stage wch' Robert Tom Much . . . t cH, Charlc St I V Fardlg, Sam TvdbaH, Arnold Joncsl BIH Long, ch Shroycr, Mourucc Townsend, Shirlcygingztilk 5:: golf; 52;:Zofgo. Violen reaps m 40 ..............t..w u , .,. t MN W t ,,.. ,. . . .. .., , , m .me,...,:u H .7 : , V w- ta. 4.4.1.: ....... ATTEMPTING to make him talk, German guard Dennis Van Vector strapped prisoner Lance Dinwiddie as another guard watched. ' '. : ' z: - '9:sz performanmh - IR l;: w. 22-: teztmgchomttm DESIRE to escape caused prisoners to fight among themselves. Wayne Paananen attempted to settle the argument with his fists. ViO'en t, lusty drama INSTEAD of receiving badly needed food in their prisoner package, soldiers were blessed with hockey sticks and toilet tissue. reaps mixed reactions HStalag 17W 21 tumultuously Violent melodrama, harvested an assembly of quick Chuckles, disbelieving grunts, and lusty laughter as its initial effect stunned the audience. Featuring ha mad man among us theme, the drama t'intended to treat lightly frustrations in a prisoner of war camp, succeeded admirably. Tyros and veterans alike had opportunities to demonstrate their talents. A newcomen Dennis Kelly, was awarded with good audience rapport in his theatrical debut. Prisoners included: Rick Barnes. Bob Hieb, Lance Dinwiddie, Bill Potter. Bill Long, Del Cooley, Jerry Grayoti Bill Jones, Duane Berke, Norm Melvin. Keith Thomson. In German garb were: Dennis Van Vactor, Bill Manzer, and Arnold Jones. Mr. William Snare directed Miss Charlotte Forsberg. costuming. Taut Spanish drama sets demanding pace Bernarda left patrons with a Wast dregs ' feeling in response to tense, well-executed portrayals by an all-female cast. Under the direction of Miss Charlotte Forsberg, tearful actresses, with taut performances, included: Karen Johnson, Sharon Laurie, Vicki Turner. Susan Wood, Linda McLane, Jean Bringman Shirley Smeenk, Diane Hansen, Terry Pickard, Jan Kilpatrick, and Jacque Bell. . ATTEMPTS by Sharon Laurie to assuage Vicki Turner's ire proved FEATURED m the Spanish drama, The House of Bernardo Alba, futile; she could not tolerate disrespect to her husband's memory were Susan Wood, Vicki Turner, Sharon Laurie, and Shirley Smeenk. AMID settings created by ML William Snare, Bernordau cast projects ifs mood of mourning en the occasion of a death. a ?- 1x! ' ..:r: I? Wmd I n x . i .1- 'r . ..... 5 memOW . ::,Wda cusl - ' ,;,dwfh x J 9 I BROADWAY'S Guys and Dolls featured two love plots between Jo Hartmann and Norman Carrell, Larry Bell and Vicki Turner. The women decide to Marry the Man Today, all ends happily. Guys and Dolly served as a cooperative venture between music and theatre departments. Miss Charlotte Forsberg directed, Mr. Bill Snare staged, Mr. Jim Sparks directed music. In the cast: Carol Aaberg, Tom Avery, Jacque Bell, Marie Clemens, Dixie Grantz, Spencer Mulkey, Judie Houdek, Arnold Jones, Gloria Johnson, Spike Jorgensen, Jose Luedke, Norman Melvin, Carol McCarroll, Peggy McGibney. Ann Ward, Linda McLane, Jack Sims, Terry Pickard, Kay Thoeming, Jim Trankle, Jim Wood. GAMBLERS moved to the sewer when they coulan get a crop game under way at a funeral parlor, cigar store, or garage. Arriving late prer rith for the action was Spencer Mulkey. .W4 M IIL Music, theatre arts merge staging talents PRINCIPALS for Guys and Dolls were: Vicki Turner, Larry Bell, Jo Hcrtmann, and Norman Carrell. Mr. James Sparks handled vocal direction; Dr. Victor Weidensee directed musical accompaniment Al I J 1 g N l, l m. . ....... -. ... Ky Faculty and Seniors 46 Black Hills Faculty 46 Scene About Campus 64 Graduating Seniors 64 Graduation, l963 50 yea mud Izedqlae, - 7ltaf wlmt 54! cannot a4 you wa;M calu'eae, Wan mud pelzfoace accamplalt a4 you may. itus Andronicus 2.l:l07 Mr Dough: 5': Dr. Michael Abraham ML Vernon Backcns Mrs. Margaret Barroll Mr; Dorothy Beck I t ,W n3 W ' Professor Assistant Professor Houscmothcr Assistant Professor Commumg'c'; Industrial Arts Science and Mathematics chona Cook Hall Elementary Education FRESHMAN matriculation tests were a part of registration Wclowl. TIES with those at home are a part of routine lrighh. GIANT elms are a dominant feature of the campus mull 1bclow right . 46 .. .. A . ., , . M. w . , .'Ml- 'nu ., -- ' - ?'xer-ww Mrs. Dorothy Beck Mr. Douglas Bell Mr. Charles Berry Miss Alice Brekke Dr. Lura Camery Instructor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Professor Assistant Professoy . . I I . . I Communications Scucnce and Mothematlcs Ass:stant lefclrlon Socual Science Elementary Education Faculty growth kept pace with increased enrollment. When classes convened after a two-day session for registration, a record 997 students greeted sixteen divisional chairmen and fifty-six faculty. Among changes instituted to handle the influx were IBM registration and accounting procedures, an improved absence policy, and informational sessions to acquaint faculty with advances in instructional content. PIES flew of freshman Kangaroo Court Heftl. FACULTY infrequently held business Iuncheons. Faculty educational service totals 700 years a , u . . 0Q .93 1?: o O . o 0 .1! A Dr, Save! MM . . - - Dau htcrs Mr. Leonard Edwards Miss Evel n EII' .. Mrs. LeRoye Carlson Muss VIrQInIO 9 I ' Y Iott 1 WPrcmV ' I t tor Director nstructor Assocmte Professor 1 MM Sum Acting ns ruc Food Services InduSNlOl Arts Business Education 1 Swai ' I Special Skills k Faculty four complete I40 years of campus service ERRING frosh were dunked during initiation. PART of the 997 waited in long food lines. The close of the 1963 academic year marked the completion of teaching careers for four: Miss Winnie Thomas, in charge of special skills; Miss Lena Haug, laboratory supervisor; Mrs. Lucy George, laboratory school supervisor; Mr. Mark Richmond, head of the physical science department. Their educational service totals 200 years, 140 years at Black Hills. mm. .3 J M'SSE'Gl'snbr Dr. Sever Eubank Mr. Maurice Fitzgerald Miss Charlotte Forsberg Mr. William Fulleton . Aiiwlfehcka: Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor ausmessfducnv Social Science Physical Education Communications Student Teaching Director STUDENTS busily completed Swarm Day Parade floats Wbove lefH. EAGER children heard the story of Santa's trip down the chimney. FRENCH club held one of several coffee days on campus mbovel. D Stephen Gozi Mr Daniel Grantz Mrs. Dixie Grantz Mrs. Edna Gricb WM? ,, r. r t . .le Assistant Professor Proctor Housemorhcr Acting Instructor CCM' Social Science South Hall South Hall Chemistry Faculty ranks include 16 doctors, 34 masters SHETLAND pulled for a homecoming victory. MANTLE of white enhances lower campus. All of the ballyhoo, high octane predictions about the innovation of the semester system were tested under actual conditions as campus officials tackled the difficult task of conversion away from the quarter plan. A new method of registration provided some solutions but not enough to warrant continued use. ID photos proved duds; others were retaken for yearbook use. 0m; .. ,HmethdkA.u. ,.. ..... Mrs. Edna Grieb Mrs Peggy Height Mr. Cecil Haight Mn Dale Hardy ML Douglas Hartshorn Acting lnmudor College Nurse Associate Professor Assistant Professar Proctor Chemistry Biology Physical Education Jonas Hall NOT ALL college memories are pleasant 'above Ieft', YEARBOOKS are distributed from the publications office. SITTING out dances allowed for good food, entertainment labove'. .411, 0,: WM . . M .. Mrs. Joyce Hartshorn Mrs. Millicent Henderson Dr. Leonard Henry Dr. Marlon Hulpert W A, ..... Housemother Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Jonas Hall Fine Arts Band Director Biology FACULTY, students served as escorts to Norman Cousins Iobove'. AT THE annual banquet Dr. Jonas chatted with Mrs, Lucy George. CLOWNS entertained as crowd awaited the homecoming parade. 52 . .Fx .Jmi .. .74 Dr. Marion Hilpen Mr. Marvin Jastorff Mrs. Bonnie Jewitt Dr. Keith Jewitt Dr. Russell E. Jonas Assistant Professor IBM Accountant Supplemental Instructor P.rofess'ar Professor. Biology Education Socnul Scuence College Presndent Faculty expansion handles record student enrollment FRESHMEN whitewashed the H before Swarm Day. NEW union is one of two new campus structures. The college instructional staff was increased to handle a record influx of students. Included were eight new members, three transfers from the campus laboratory school, three returning after leaves of absence, and six supplemental instructors. Added to the continuing staff were: Dr. Leonard Henry, Dr. Stephen Gazi, Mr. Gerald Shryock, Mr. Louis Tokle, Mrs. Ealsa Rowe, Mr. Douglas Bell, and Miss Maxine Wardrop. Mr. Forrest Jones Mrs. Virginia Kennedy Dr. J. E. Kirkpatrick Mrs. Margaret Lynn W Era; Business Manager Assistant Professor Professor Secretary to President SW??? Student Teaching Supervisor College Dean C: ' A- Supplemental instructors relieve enrollment bind OFFICIALS endorsed new campus construction. STUDENTS relaxed on campus mall prior to class. Returning to the staff after one year leaves of absence were Dr. and Mrs. Keith Jewitt and Mr. James Sparks. Campus laboratory school transfers included: Mr. Charles Schad, Mrs. Virginia Kennedy, and Mr. William Fulleton. Supplemental instructors included: the reverends Mr. Charles Homer, Mr. Arthur Westwood, Mr. Lloyd Ziebarth; Mrs. Georgia Hanson, Mrs. Shirley Massa, and Miss Marcia Cooper. 54 w m... Mh- E13 m V . Mrs. May or H g e ynn Mrs. Berthamoy Lyon Dr. Don Lyon Mr. Neil McArthur Mr. Frank Mattern Supplemental Instructor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Communications Education Admissions Business Education Secretary to Presidenl , W. . r? HQ . , NORTH entrance to Woodburn Hall offered a good place to chat. SCHOOL swimming pool provided ofrcr-hour leisure scene SIG TAUS repeated as winner in the homecoming parade. .Hp I s aldPhilliPS Dr Lcula Mcldahl Dr. Jimmie Morris Mr. Clifford Poplk Mrs. Doris Phillips WW! Profeisa' 3 - l e Dean of Women Associate Professor Associate Professor ASSIstant Professor Assocmmlism Business Education Physical Education Librarian M New womenls dormitory, union near completion MESSIAH presentation climaxed holiday season. EAGER visitors watched art open house demos. As the student body set enrollment records, two new campus structures were on the way to becoming reality. Looming to the south and west are structures set for completion next fall. A new womenls dormitory will provide housing for 162, the student union will provide a center for expanding recreational and cultural needs. Present union facilities in Jonas Hall will be converted to dining accommodations. M's' DorisPhiHip; Mn Ronald Phillips Dr. Arthur Prosper Mrs. Jane Prosper Mrs. Ealsa Rowe AsSIsicfntErofessor Associate Professor Professor Supplemental Instructor Instructor '5'ququ Journalism Communications Communications Communications COLLEGE begins, ends with ordeals: matriculation, commencement. SAID some wag, at least that Anemone is alive! Hower lefH. JUDGES and how they appeared to homecoming float participants. k . m.. . 3 V 4' . r v- v um - $55!ng rm cm Mrs. Jo-Marie Ruddell Miss Mira Sottcrlee Mr. Charles Schad Mr, Tony Schovone Off-campus Housing Associate Professor Instructor Assistant Professor Public Relations Director Communications Student Teaching Supervisor Guidance HOT coffee brought welcome relief to industrious floatmakers. PAINT added the final touch to a final part of a float. PEP Club members competed in poshcoronation song-fest. MtTonySchavone Mr. Bennie Shatterly Mr. Gerald Shryock Mrs. Ruth Sumons Mr. J. B. Smith Instructor Assistant Professor Piano Instruction Dean of Men Assistant Prof , , W Communications ChCMISfry College Registrar Guidunte Five members of the faculty served as escorts to honored guests in attendance here for the third annual regional guest day. Tribute is given by college personnel to area citizens whose success in their chosen vocations has become distinctive. Escorting guests were: Dr. Keith Jewitt, Dr. Jim Morris, Dr. Victor Weidensee, Mr. Clifford Papik, and Mrs. Edna Grieb. Guests were invited by tho convo committee. WHICH? going home, to coffee, or to class? PRIMITIVE snow sculpture, author unknown. Five faculty escort annual guest day visitors Miss Elizabeth Snidow Mr. James Sparks ML Winston Stohlecker Associate Professor Assistant Librarian Mr. William Snare Instructor Communications Supplemenml Instructor Instructor Music Business Education TRADITIONAL yule performance featured record lO8-voiced choir. BLACK HILLS citizens waited to cheer Yellow Jacket victory. PORTAL to mastery in the fine art of music, science, math Mr WinstonSmhlecke: Mrs. Gail Stephens Miss Mary Stewart Mrs. Winifred Sturgeon Mrs. Freeda Summers Ilnstructor Instructor Assistant Professor Instructor Assistant Registrar Bus' eSSEd W 0n Education Physical Education French Student Council drops Teacher of Merif award COEDS trek to coffee shop during intermission. READY for 162 women next fall, During the past four years four Hteachers of merif were named by the student council. Several means of selection were attempted during the period; none met with full council approval. Unable to resolve selection difficulties, the 1963 student council Chose not to act, marking the end of a new tradition. Previously named to the title: Mr. Don Young. Mr. Mark Richmond, Mr. Tony Schax'onet Mr. Keith Jewitt. Dr. Victor Weedeme Miss Thelma Thomas Mr. Louis Tokle Mr- Aldo TFUCOM Mr. Wallace Velte Pmtesw Assistant Business Manager Instructor Assistant Professor Associate Professor MuSIC Economics Fine Arts Music Regents of education approved a proposal to merge School of Mines with Black Hills to form the State University of Western South Dakota. Local personnel, favoring the move, countered with ttBlack Hills State Universityh should the legislature approve. Clouding the merger was an alternate proposal to place all institutions under the banner of the University of South Dakota. DRAMATIC white shrouds campus amphitheatre. BRIDAL Veil Falls, Black Hills attraction. Legislators study Mines, Black Hills Merger ML WallaceVelte Dr. Victor Weidensee Mr. Russell Whitlock Mr. Donald Young Mr. George Ziegler Associate Prof 5 Professor Superintendent Assistant Professor Instructor as r . . . . . . . Ms' 0 MUSIC Bunldmgs and Grounds Socnal Scnence Soctal SCIence UIC CLOSED classes resulted in registration consternation. SAFELY from opposite bank frosh taunted upperclassmen. REUNION with old friends and classmates at summer alumni conclave. in Lowell Amiotte Dennis Anus History Mathematics Forty-two share in dual student, homemaker roles GRADUATION officials, 1963, included: Dr. Elgie Coucher, Dr. Russell E. Jonas, Rev. Charles Nichols, Mr. Russell Molstad, and Rev. Dr. Paul McCleuve, commencement address. Robert Benish PhysicoI Science Con Aubert Physical Education Patty Berry Elementary Education Tom Avery English speeches. asserting: . ', What our 5 ' mm! :3: Robert Biegler Elementary Education Go'dm 599W Business Admmlsrrarm Gordon Bogner Business Administration Charles Bare Jerome Barney Physical Science Business Administration Speeches, songs, and sermons recommended that spring graduates strive for a more perfect society. ttThe sons of God have the intelligence, talent, and soul to solve the worlds problems? said Father Don Murray at baccalaureate May 19. The future faced one hundred and fifteen seniors May 24, 1963, as they listened to the Reverend Dr. Paul McCleaveis commencement address, The Unknown of Tomorrow? He questioned manis actual progress for there is no cure for the Mississippis and Alabamas. ttProgress is found in the way a man treats a man? He concluded by asserting t0 the current graduating class that ttWhat our society has not done, you must do for us, and for the world in which we all live? Carol Aaberg, Diane Hansen, and Josephine Hartmann offered as a trio tiClimb Every Mountain Lionel Bordeaux Social Science Margaret Bartell Elementary Education with organist Wallace Velte. Light-hearted events centered in refreshments. The American Association of University Women entertained senior women May 18 with a morning coffee in the YWCA rooms. President and Mrs. Russell E. J onas held their traditional Presidents Breakfast on a Sunday in Spearfish Park. On graduation eve seniors joined faculty and guests at Wenona Cook dining room for the annual senior banquet. Dr. Jonas noted that graduates are manifestations of the metamorphosis of collegians who move from the initial objective of ngoing to college? to getting an education? to ttmaking a contribution. The four-year graduate eventually discovers that his ultimate purpose includes ttmeeting his responsibilitiesB and ttgiving his share to humanity. Black Hills helped each in his quest for purpose. Betty Brabazon Robert Britt Elementary Education Business Education Ray Brosnahan James Brown Martha Bryan Jerry Burshek BMW? 52;: Physical Science Industrial Arts Elementary Edutofion Business Administration FACULTY preceded graduates along a route from which there was no return; students would complete a metamorphosis Yo alumni, PRIME commencement personalities: Mro Russell Molstod, regent who would confer degrccs; Dr. Poul McCloovc, main speaker Thomas Colhoff Lynne Colvin chgy Compton Philip Crouch, Jr. BeM 3m 2.:- Sociol Science Elementary Education EngllSh Physical Education An. 66 Jerry Burshek a Business Adminixlm Bernice Cepak Coleen Chisholm Mary Claymore Larry Cleveland Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education History Average age for graduates is 25 years COLLEGE personnel feted graduates of a banquet held in the Wenona Cook dining room Philip Crouch'h Betty DahquiSt Kathryn Dennis John Dodge Charles Doering Physical Education Art Education Industrial Arts Business Administration 67 -; I l i i L a i , -$.-; Robe Ed'ngS Kathleen Doherfy Sandro Dower Thomas Eaton Art Art PhYSical Education Donald Doherty Ms Indugrnol Mathematics Elementary, physical education dominate FACULTY donning robes prior to commencement included: ML Charles Schod, Mr. Charles Berry, Dr. Arthur Prosper, Mr. Leonard Edwards, and Dr. Robert Glasgow. Faculty move in processionol to the gym. Ronald Gchrlng James Gelino Sharon Cu -; Elementa'v E3.::' :- Elizabeth Garnicr Mathematics Business Education James Gadsden, Jr. Physical Education Industrial Arts Th smash Robert Edwards lretha Follette Roxanne Follette Mary Jane Freeman Ph' . . . . YSKOIEdy . Industrial Arts Physical Education Elementary Education History, Musnc Commencement, 1963, featured awards not previously made public at the recognition assembly. Leonard Rathbun received the Kappa Delta Pi scholarship. Frieda Klein received the Presidemis award as highest ranking freshman. Mrs. Jo Hartmann was cited as highest ranking junior. Ranking high were: Anita Johnson, Fred Gale, Sam Tidball, Marjorie Reoh, John Anderson, James Dzierwa, Milton Miller, and Marjorie Thomas. FRIENDS gathered to congratulate and talk with graduates, faculty, and administrators following commencement exercises. Sharon Gikling Helen Giske Floyd Gorsuch Dame. Grantz Social Science Jam95 Gelino dutch Elementary Education Elementary Education PhYSiCOI Science susineSS E Dixie Grantz Richard Greco Business Education Biology, Chemistry Commencement to honor HO grads May 29 BRILLIANT sunlight highlighted taut emotiOns as seniors and faculty moved in processional, Harley Harris Delores Himmerich History Elementary Education Clarence Green Science, Biology Larry Hines Mathematics Daniel Green Social Science John Houk Sociology Lee H. 1 Business E14? r DanielGreen SociaJScienG Richard Hall Douglas Hartshorn John Hauge Gladys Haux English Biology Social Science Elementary Education YEARBOOK signatures are valued long after graduation. Pat Ross affixed her signature in Bill Croven's Eociho. FRIENDS and relatives were eager to wish graduates good fortunes in their new roles as teachers and active citizens. Houk John Lee HUI' Jerry lsta Victor Jepson Pat John 506Wgy BUSiness Education Mathematics Social Science HiSfOFY 71 '2! Sen KM Berle Johnson Chadwic Jones Dennis KCHY Mort Kent SMmmz- J 1' . . . , - , . . , usm65 Physical Science Business Administration SOCIOI Sclcnccs Busmess Admlnlstronon B HAPPY smiles and dangling tossels reflected the moods of Bucky O'Connor, Lew Montrose, Marshall Howard after commencement. WOMEN faculty members Edna Grieb, Marion Hilpcrr, Alice Brekkc, and Doris Phillips donned academic robes prior to ceremonies. William Manzer John Martens Jacquelyn Montgomery Joan Morris Mzrm: N;;;. Mathematics History Elementary Education Business Administration Elemenm'v 53.12. :- 72 .. 0.. -. .,.., $ Kw MDIngnf Seun Klm Sharon Laurie Susan Lowe Lawrence Luger BustnessAdmlnlsyxax - Business Administration Elementary Education Elementary Education Business Administration Men, women ratio narrows among grads GUESTS shared sentiments of invocation that asked for continued excellence by graduates. M3'i3rio Nelson Tom Nelson Louise Orr Marlene Perry Elementa'y Education Jo an Morris sAdmlnistraW Biology Elementary Education Elementary Education BusinES I Denna 3972' Ivan Polyakov Patricia Rhynard Dennis Ritter William Ryther msm' 54.1: . Social Science Elementary Education Social Science Science 28 to finish curriculum at summer school GRADS and faculty assembled in Woodburn library before mall processional to commencement. Duane S': :- Shirley Sparks Winona Sparks Patricio Steinlicht Michael Stephenson Vah famrca English Elementary Education Instrumental Music Social Science 74 mn- . -5- J. Dennis Schaar Fred Sipe Shirley Smeenk Barbara Soliday William bey y Physical Education Industrial Arts Elementary Education Science DIPLOMAS and congratulations were given Jim McDaniel by Dr. Russell Jonas and Mr. Russell Molstad, regent. FINAL moments before entry and commencement; 0 time to check ranks to be certain that each graduate is positioned properly. Duane Stoller Annitta Stolnack Dick Termes William Thelen hem Mathematics Music Art Physical Education Michael Step Social 56We James Toohey Business Administration Midyear graduates, 1964, included: Lena Caylor, Lynne Colvin, Herbert Cressman, Iretha Follette, Clarence Green, Berle Johnson, Anne Schmoker. Doris Sherman, Ona Sisson, George Vail, Lois Vaughn, Doris Voorhees. D Orsay Winthers, all qualifying as bachelors in education. Receiving bachelor of science degrees were: James Gelino, Victor Jepson, Ralph Tysdal, and H. F. Bi11y White. FACULTY members journeyed from Woodburn Hall to the armory and commencement activities. Doris Voorhees Katherine Wallace Elementary Education Elementary Education Maurice Townsend Theatre Arts, Spccch ., Y Kenneth Trask Business Admlnishohon Marilyn T'EYhewoy Elementary Education M lellom Worn Joy Wotcrlond Industrial Arts Busmess Education Marilyn Tmhmy Ralph Tysdal Paul Vainio Gary Van Denbos Lois Vaughn Elementary Education Business Education Speech Biology Elementary Education IOO graduates provide 60 fledgling teachers EACH spring graduates, faculty, alumni, and guests are hosted by the college at a semi-formal banquet of Women Cook. W rland H. F. White Norman Williamson Carolyn Wilson D'Orsoy Winthers JOY ate Edam SDCCCh English Elementary Education Physical Science . u BusmeSS l;- '. a. y R xx: flan .. Mil Ix;'2:jl' f x;-a.-;:::,xA Kw; ,. f'. F H N l. I'- ; 41,,va s'mluv 'r i , r- I, , Av - m a 9 r; $6 wawg 4k $ ZN RV $ , 3 i ?Mbh Creative Academics an: Industrial Arts a: Creative Writing an: Fine Arts :1: Photography Sonnet 80 Scrafch iusf a IiHle harder. Now. over +0 +he left Up a bit Ah. Now. iusf under +he shoulder blade. Her voice rippled in+o a series oi soH sighs as Rex IeH his +ask and undufifuliy be- gan +0 kiss each +iny mole on her back. Turning.she nuzzied his shoulder. Darling. she whispered. how could +wo people possibly be happier? He chuckled as he lay back on +he rumpled shee+s and pulled her near. Noficing her eyes filling wi+h +ears. he said quicklyl They couldn'i' be. C'mon. shu+ ou'r +he Iighf. Damn +ha+ neon sign! The day +hey build a quie+ dark ho+el. I'll buy if. Did you sef +he alarm for 4:30. Rex? Our bags are packed and our clofhes laid ou+ so we can ge+ a quick s+arif' Yes. Ma Ma. . GenHe I love you'sll Jr'loaJred dream- Ily +hrough +he velvei' air. The hofel slowly drif'red in+o a semi-sleep. .Groaning sleepily. Rex climbed in+o his clo+hes and paused +0 wa+ch Rachael as she s+ruggled wi+h her girdle. Dear. please +urn off +haf dreadful alarm. H' huris my head, she murmured as she pulled on her dress. I did! Rachael! My God! Thai's +he fire alarm! Grabbing +heir suifcases +hey ran ouf of +he room and down +he hall +0 +he iire escape. Screams pierced +he shud- dering dawn. Rushing down +he escape +hey saw flames whipping +oward +hem around +he corner of +he building. Heaf leaped across iheir bodies in clawing gasps. Somehow +hey reached +he sidewalk and walked numbly across +he s+ree+ -- so shaken. so +rembling +hey didn'+ noiice +he man on +he corner. . . . Rachael kissed Jenny goodbye and watched as she walked giggling down +he s+ree+ wi+h nexf-door Mary. Re- lieved. she poured anofher cup of cof- fee and Iis+ened +0 +he radio repor+z Eleven people are reported dead and seven missing in the $800,000 fire which destroyed Chi- cagois Baltimore Hotel early this morning. Rachael shuddered as she relived Hwy; gearing momenis. Ii +he alarm hadn'i been sef ior 4:30 e. O O . Nearly quiHing +ime. H had been a ferror of a clay - beiween +hough+g of +ha+ fire and Snyder on his back abouf +he quarierly report He su posed his wife was having comparin- again. H was impossible +0 have Z quie+ evening. People seemed +0 +hink +heir home was a revival +enf. Thank +0 +he liHie woman. She needed peo ieS people. people +0 be happy. P ' Hurrying ouf +he door, Rex bumped Harold. +he office loud-moufh. Well. old boy. I always ihoughi you had more life in you +han you le+ on. Puzzled, Rex nodded and moved foward +he parking lof. Mulling over Harold's remark. he decided +0 iorge+ i'r. Harold of'ren made Jfoolish s+a+e- menfs, buf +here was some'rhing ab0u+ his one e. He deba'red abou+ buying a news- paper so he could glance 6': if on 'i'he way home. New, +here'd be one on Jrhe ironf doorsiep. He could waif. She swiiched on +elevision and wai+ed while +he announcer discussed +he Iafesf crisis. Nexf came films of ?he fire and Rachael wa+ched incredulously as +he hoiel was ravaged. Picking +he paper 0H +he doorsfep. she pu+ H on +he +able and refurned +0 +he news. The Jtable iroubled her. H looked so bare. Flowers! +ha+ was if. She'd cuf some of her roses and make a cenferpiece, nof ihaf her dear blind husband would no+ice - dandelions would do. Sfepping ou+ +he door she no+iced Sue Miller and Beih Swanson s+aring a+ her house and shaking +heir heads. Rachael waved. bui +hey iurned +heir backs. Whai on earfh is +he maHer wi+h +hem. Rachael wondered? She arranged +he roses and kepf one eye on +he news. Her husband came home. pianfed an absenf-minded kiss on her cheek, and wen+ +0 wash his hands. SiHing down +0 dinner. Rex grunied when his wife reminded him of +heir evening dafe wifh ihe Whiimans. His eye resfed on +he evening paper and affer grace his daugh+er opened ii for him and said. Daddy. whaf are you doing on +he froni page wi+h +his sirange woman? Rex siared dumbly a'r his wife. Carol. . O . Across +own Jenny opened +he pager and said, Mommy. wha+ are you domg on +he fronf page wi+h +his sfrange man? Rachael shared woodenly a+ her husband. Mike. SF 14 wered : -N 35 sh 50m 9 fG'I'v 5a. , ems. If H1e ed . Yer 4-30 alarm x .- a. g ?umye. H had Leena De ween +houghfs ... . I always kugh , : 4'9 m you ihan you lef ?ex .wodded and moved :a'rnug lof. Mulling over rain ne decided +0 forgef r991 made foolish shie- e was somefhing abouf Ned +here'd be one on H19 :.. He could waif. I'ZHed on felevision and 52 ?he announcer discussed '3535. Nerf came films offhe $5191 wafched incredulously I was ravaged, e aaoer off +he doorsfep. re +able and refurned fo T've fable froubled her. 1H ba'e. Flowers.l fhaf was It W2 of her roses and mlae : nof ?baf her dear 1m avid noh'ce - dandehons MI! fhe door she nohc'ed aid Befh Swansoq siarlng : a'd shaking fhelr hea s 2' +urned Meir IEd ' 9 Her 1 Ode to a Beer Can 0 useless hunk of mefal. Tha'r once was shining chrome. Your usefulness has long passed +hrough The Jtriangles of your dome. You have served your purpose. Though noble if was not Your brew broughf comforf To me. a lonely sot Are we all as you r- Lonely. emp+y. and awry? Devoid of a purpose. Affer life has passed us by? Or is Jthere a greafer Cause for our aggrieve? Thaf +hrough our +riangles We fail +0 perceive. -Darrcll Dohlmun Photography by Gary Beard :57 , 1,? f U How iranquil are +he hyacinl'h days of youlh. We face +he fufure wnlh un- froubled gaze. sure of our compelence. Like squirrels we galher our li++le hoard. confidenl' if will last FriendsI ideas. be- liefs. biases - l'hese are kindling for +he spark wi+hin. Olhers may perish in +he long cold winfer: nof us. we are foo well prepared! Provocative Perception BY JO HARTMANN With masochistic delight, we burn The flame bursfs info holocausf when explosive brands of love and. hale are unwiHingly added. This glorious alow- ing orgy is our absolu+e realm'. Who wanfs +0 explore Tlhe large inclufferenl' world oulsicle? H' seems a shadowy speclre by comparison. How eaqerly we can crema+e our- selves. Wi+h masochis+ic delight we burn on +he pyre of our passions, A few lucky ones emerge unscalhed and gaily sfarf anofher bonfire. Man escape charred and bleeding. shiveringy whimpering. We poke among lifeless. gray ashes for a spark of comfort Find- ing noneI we venlure info +he world ou+side. admil' +ha+ man is no+ God aHer all, and seek anofher al+ar. ls +here no easier melamorphosis? Like the base Judean H was a flowering summer land. Life +here was good. Lush foresls cloaked shy virgin counfry. Waler gushed forfh clean and free. Game boldly flocked and mul+iplied. The earlh was bursfing ripe with ores. Al' firsl' people loved +his unfallen Eden. Then +hey found gold benea+h brown earl'h and learned +0 love weal+h more. Like vampires. +hey drained life from l'he vibranl land. They massacred +he singing woods. They If powers divine behold our The year's lead caskef held one sparkling sl'arlighf gem - +he annual picinic. When lime unlocked +ha+ shim- mering day. +he people headed for +he summer woods. They formed a sinuous crocodile which wound along 'lhe palh. ldenlical gray - garbed. pla+e - faced eoEle. silenfly sedale. They set 'lheir unc on picnic lables and began galh- ering wood for +he bonfire. Soon branches made a lacy monumenl in- scribed wifh flames. Then +he people ale. Each walched carefully +0 see +ha+ he look no more and no less lhan any ofher. Each plafe of food was idenfical. Pass +he salt please. Cerlainly. here you are. Whal' beauliful wealher They or- dered for us foday. They cer+ainly did. My. +hal' lake is preHy. I wonder whal if would feel like lo swim in H. There was a shocked silence. The speak- er rose. I'm going +0 find ouf. he said and began +0 disrobe. The o+hers wa+ched incredulously as naked flesh appeared from +he baggy gray uniform. He kicked off boo+s and heavy knil' socks and wrigglecl his loes in damp plush moss. Finallyl he sl'oocl lriumphanl'ly. clad only in regulalion underwear. A shockingly bare arm reached up. ripped slrands of ivy from a free. He wound +he glossy garland round his head. laughed. and began l'o dance. His naked limbs gleamed golden in l'he sun. A modern Apollo in coHon shorfs. The lnherifance. filled +he soil and look un+il i+ had no more +o give. They choked +he rain- bow wafers wi+h +heir lillh - l'hen wondered why +he swan, +he +roul, +he wafer-lily died. They +ook, look. lrook! and gave refuse in relurn. They belrayed +he warmly shining land for +hirfy silver pieces. Crucified, i+ sank inlo +he sepulchre. No angel came lo roll +he sl'one away. There was no resurrecfion. only a decaying corpse. breeding famine. disease and dealh. Forever Friday. human actions The people walched in shocked dis- belief. Warlock! a voice whispered. Healhen! Fascisf! Red! Herelic! The whispers rose +0 a roar ancl sud- denly +hey were upon him. cursing and kicking. The naked body rose on lhe angry surging swell of +he crowd. They carried him l'o +he bonfire and casl him on if. Then +hey joined hands in a merry circle and danced around +he flames. Their ioyTul shouls drowned oul' +he ferrible screams of +he blackened Thing which lwifched and wrilhed in agony. by Dick Termes. execufed in oils A shiveringl 48 among lifeless 4 of comfort Find. e No H16 World 3' man is nof 5f sz'Her aHar, 60d . me+amorphosis7 Judean 3 +aok un+il H had no They choked Hue rain- ' 1 Haeir filfh - +hen a swan, +he +rou+, the We, +ookl fook, iook! e F refurn. d We warmly shining Her pieces. Crucified. e sepalchre. No angel g'cre away. There was If a decaying corpse. disease and eaf. , .1 9 M -. -m.m-gxm The river is deep and wide. And like all rivers H comes from obscure places: from loHy moun+ain +ops and virgin springs and Jriny +rickles whleh crawl th ins+inc+ive force l'oward I+s warmih and pro+ec+ion. Around every corner H nourishes HseH. fending none of Hs bro+hers who wish +0 ioin. The river is deep and wide here: a +hing unlo HseH. H bends and curves, and +hen disappears as if all of +he greaf river flowed only here: and Jthal beyond +he fluid bend. H somehow ceased +0 be. From where did H come? Cu? from behind +he fuzzy shadow of +he moun+ain. slipping +en- derly around Hs side? And if so. from where before +ha+7 H is here. +ha+ is all! The river is deep and wide and flowing here. H glides by singing. feel- ing ou+ lhe boHom. pressing upon H. long. and +hen deer and rabbifs come back +0 feasl on +encler grass +ha+ comes as The aHermaih of flooding. . O . All KeHleford is uneasy. To +he nor+h and sou+h. and even over +0 lp- stch +here's a slrangeness. Men no longer linger in +he fields, and al nighl' +hey drive +heir caHle inlo +he woocls. Only +he baresf necessHies are done. Two or +hree Jtimes +he men formed a par+y +o spear shad and salmon a+ +he river againsf +he coming win+er; +hey leH +heir rum behind and +ook +heir rifles. The Pasior posfponed +he Living- sl'on boy's wedding +0 Melissa Hall. saying condHions weren'+ proper for d holy ceremony - wi+h all +hose damn hea+hen aboul'. Names like Washingfon and Bur- oyne don'+ have much meaning iso +he folks in KeHleford. excepfing may- Kq Way of the Killer 6:, Paul 7ortin On +op H rushes hurriedlyI gliHseringl breaking in+o music: buf really H goes no lasfer +here. H is only because +he river is deep +ha+ i+ seems so. Frolicking waler pushes hungrily agains+ +he firm +awny curve of +he easi bank. Sinewy beech branches spread from muscular +runks ou+ over +he river. The solid land rises away fast and hard in liHle +hrus+ing spurls of rock and up-heaved ear+h. Beyond +he naked grove of beech hunks. gianf hemlocks wedge +cge+her +heir branches, hiding a labyrinth of dark and secrel places. One can almosf hear +he pumping sap piercing ioward +heir fops. Noble hemlock sfand all +he way up +he slrong mounlain. reaching +he sky and beyond. Wa+er caresses +he wesl' side. lap- ping passiona+ely where alders roof +heir fine siems and slender birch weave gracefully ou+ over +he river. Pink lady-slippers nod +heir blooms beneaih +he whispering leaves. Rippling mea- dows s+re+ch awayI undula+ing. and wild roses sigh wifh each roll. Searing fire of seHing sun enfolds 'l'ingling grasses in waves of mysferious blush. The river flows +hrough here on Hs way lo somewhere. Somefimes H floods where hills break down and fall in+o meadow. Then H is like a great sea th bobbing slicks: and deer don'i come and rabes scamper away. Bul' +he river doesn'+ swallow +he land Jior be lra Walsh who happened +0 be in New York and signed up wi+h Washing- +on iusl' in lime for While Plains. He came back wi+h a shoi-up knee. Bu+ for +he mosf parl +he people haven'f +aken in+eres+ in +he war - iusf so long as +he corn gels planfecl ancl +he whea+ and such. Some kind of figure now +ha+ The Indians have somelhing +0 do wi+h +he war. There hadn'f been an Indian seen for fwenly years un+iI E+han Allen busfecl in on Ticonderoga. Jusl' lasf week +hey burned +he Thompson place and ran off wi+h his lwo blond-hairecl liHle girls. . . . Hush. IiHle one! H is only waler. H is +he river we have come lo. The river! We'll be safe on The ofher side. The baby's cries became louder and +he woman muffled +hem wi+h a ragged sleeve. You mus+n'+ cry. liHle one. she whispered. They mighl' hear you. You mus+n'+ cry. No. my liHle one. Her cracked lips brushed +he baby's ear. She crouched in +he alders. lurking in The fumbling shadows like a beast The baby gripped herI whimpering; and +he woman pulled aside +he frock lo lei +he baby feed. Darkness spilled over +he lrees like a pleasani wafer- fall of secrecy. hiding her in The elders. :She wafched +he far river bank whose lagged lines swayed th +oo much wafching. +hen lurned ever so dis+an+ and finally she knew H had slipped in: +0 no+hingness. All day she had been running slumbling in +he woods. Bul always. consfanHy, Torever wafching; Search: ing ou+ each moun+ain laurel +hicke+ and +hick-lrunkecl hemlock. You never know where an Indian is at her Pa usecl +0 say. And could be you'd never know unless you happened +0 gel- scalpecl poorly. Now she had come +0 +he river There woulcln'+ be Indians on +he o+heli side. She raised slowly. Jrrying no+ +0 wake +he baby who had iallen asleep a+ his feeding. The muscles in her legs were fight and drawn. They s+re+ched s+iffly pulling her down as if a grea+ weighl- were upon her shoulders. The dried sweaf had shrunken her pale skin' i+ feH wrinkled and old upon her yobng body. Ben+ over. +he woman pushed +hrough +he alders +0 +he river. Dark had swooped +0 +he land like a grea+ deienclerI smoihering all in Hs +ender- ness. Hs gen+le hand siroked away raw ou+lines of day unfil +he fores+ lay calm and sighing. She laid +he baby on moss-clad ground: +hen slood. leHing +he coarse frock ease down her sides. She slood in +he ring of clolh. marveling a+ +he piercing chill of air. The baby awoke. Hushl liHle one. We are only going +0 cross +he river. She unwrapped +he infan+'s blankef- shroud: +he baby searched for a breast We will be safe on +he ofher side. Sand rippled under her feet Flowing wafer consumed her in ifs probing. pene+ra+ing force and washed +hrough her in undulafing ecs+asy. Nearer and near +0 her open soul H iorced e +aking away her breafh. He was a young man. and he had been walking since sunrise. People had +old him. aHer Indians had scorched his land. +here was no use in slaying. A young man like him. th no family -. He should l'ry his luck somewhere else. Maybe on +he o+her side of +he river. He paused. flaHened againsi a mas- sive beech lrunk. peering +hrough wel' eyes +0 +he ribbon-river bisecfing +he land. Long lacy fingers of gray +hreaded ligh+ly around 'l'ree bases and seeped in+o bushes. H suffused +he warm earlh wifh a resHul sleep. In darkness. The man separal'ed from +he irunk. His bold legs +rembled a+ +he sudden premonHion of a knife-blade in his back. He had been +oo hasfy and forgoHen +o look behind him. He remained naked for a momenl' on +he firm bank. The sweelness oi wafer came +0 himl airborne. +hrilling his lungs. He crouchedI beasi-like. while :ld e Yeu'd never aPPened +0 gel Onje +0 Hie river. dians on +he o+her Jrrylng no+ +o wake allen asleep af his 5 in her legs were eY sfre+ched s+iffly, , If a greal welghf oulders. The dried her pale skin; H ld upon her young woman pushed +o +he river. Dark - land lllte a greal 9 all in ifs fender- d sfroked away raw +he foresf lay calm aby on moss-clad leHing +he coarse -r sides. She sfood . marveling af +he . Hush, lele one. +0 cross +he river. e infanf's blankef- searched for a safe on +he ofher under her W sumecl her in Hrs . force and washe n dula'flng ecstasy er 0 en 50 call herpbrealh' and bare amidsf +he black nighf. and +hen slipped over +he bank in+o The river. Elusive wa+er surged abou+ him. forcing grea+ life info his searching soul. Shad and salmon run +he river +0 spawn in The spring. They come Trom somewhere. way down beyond +he bend. And +hey 90 +0 where +hey came from! Always +hey refurn; silver. darfing, hooking flashes, specks of life +hrus+ing in dark waler. Bu+ who knows from whaf graveled bar or rock-sfrewn eddy +hey sprang? Or who knows how many years +hey waifed +0 iourney here. back in+o +he depfhs of +heir bir+h7 Yet in schools above a shoal. frolicking. +hey seem foo gay for +he chore +hey came +0 perform. 50 quick a+ laughfer are +hey: so unheeclful 0T +he precious eggs +ha+ wash +0 oblivion. The man lisfened +0 +hem from +he bank. breaking +he wafer in long rushes. and smacking cruelly af+er unseen graceful leaps. He heard anofher sound - +he disforfed. +hick noise of a baby crying - across from him. If driffed dully over +he river. again - buf Indian babies don'f cry! He wen+ in+o +he riverI silenily. and came upon +hem e +he woman and +he child, unno+icecl. And +hen his presence comforfed +hem. Fog-ghos+s veiled +he river. Slowly. as +he hidden moon rose. +hey seeped ouf over +he banks info +he +rees, wisps of mois+ure spreading +he river's fer+ile message. The man looked +owards her once more. bu+ she was gone - gone ou+ of lime info blackness. Buf he lmew her +0 be near. her sighing breafhs sfirred +he fog. Only +he laugh'rer of fish schooling above The shoals infruded - haun+ingly spinning The Tale of Those who had fraveled far +0 was+e a million lives in play above some graveled bar. He reached for her handI +heir fingers lmoHed in warm+h. They slid foward each ofher. The baby's asleep. she said. 0 O O The river is deep and wide here: a Thing unfo ifself. H' bends and curves. and +hen disappears as if all 0? +he grea+ river flowed only here; and +ha+ beyond +he fluid bend, if somehow ceased +0 be. From where did H come? Oul from behind +he fuzzy shadow of The moun+ain. slipping +enderly around ifs side? And iT so. from where before +ha+7 H is here, +ha+ is all! The river flows +hrough here on ifs way +0 somewhere. Some+imes if floods where hills break down and fall info meadow. Then if is like a greal sea wi+h bobbing slicks; and deer don'f come and rabbifs scamper away. Buf +he river doesn'f swallow +he land for long. and +hen deer and rabbifs come back +0 feasl on fender grass fha+ comes as +he affermafh of flooding. ,. ., r: : , x f4 , . r. 2. fr Mp fJ C4 L; FF r, k W .M Researching Self Lead me. +0 +he edge of +he ear+h So I may look beyond Lef me con+empla+e my bir+h And mirror my soul in a quief pond I wanf +0 see +he heanL of +hings Ancl decide for mysehc +heir worl'h Teach me lo lisfen while Na'rure sings And accepf my share of her sorrow and mir+h Le+ me comprehend +he mysfery Of God and man and all +hings Give me +he c0urage +0 face wha+ I see And hear +he bell of frufh when i+ rings From shadowed depfh +0 sunli+ peak The essence of liite and of sehc I seek. Bonnie Johnston Discovery The silen+ sound scored success. All was blank emp+y vacanfness. And yet again. appeared a sliver brighf Only +0 refurn +0 bleak night Man's crea+ecl void reigned well Revealing loss of power +0 fulfill The slighles+ spark of knowledge +here To ligh+ +he silenf spell of despair. Blankness was probed, prodded. disfurbed. WhiSpers crepf by fleelingly undelerred. Beyond Jrhe realms of slruggling grasps Groping To solve by laborious lasks. Working Jthrough Jrhe exisl'enl +imes Only +hose wi+h favor and alerl minds . Would calch +he sparkling sighf and sound Of an in+angible almosl found. And slill +he grayness would appear To linger vaguely. l'hen disappear. Flashes ol illuminalion sparkled anew Only lo disappear as +he morning dew. The silenl sounds would score again When +he faded sparkle waned. The shadow casl would linger on, Buf +he brilliance would be gone. Jon Kilpatrick Unnoticed Wonder Take a +iny seed. Drop if in +he ground. Give i+ wafer and lo+s of +ime. And wafch i+ siarf ifs round. Firs'r One leaic and +hen anofher As Jrhe facfory s+ar+s ifs line. In unify so faulfless Thaf i+'s perfecf every fime. The body grows much s+ronger. The green banners come unfurled. How we wonder a+ +his marvel Thai grows in a differen+ world! How isola+ed from our world A liHle plani mus'r be! He cannof look abouf him For he has nof eyes +0 see. No ears +0 hear +he roar of life. No feelings of laughfer or pain. No idea of his surroundings, No heighf of glory +0 aHain. And when his iob i5 +hrough. He dries up and fades away. Never knowing +ha+ his beaufy Is whaf complefes a summer day. Roy Vikcn Lost Promise Whal makes a robin sing so clear, Peace of mind or Jrides of cheer? Why +he happy no+es of sound. Wha+ makes his joyful heanL resound? ls i+ days of spring or warm+h of sun ThaiL makes his hearJr wi+h ioy run? Can H be an absence 0? man's sin, ls ii somefhing from wi+hin? Alas. my friend, H's all of +hese Tha+ makes a robin sing wi+h ease. H's his faifh in life, a promise fair Thai man has lost +0 his despair! Dennis Kofus The New Tesfamen+ of our Holy Bible informs us +ha+ Jesus, saving a pros+i+u+e from being sfoned +0 dea+h, fold +he mob ihaf only +hey who were wifhouf sin might iusfifiably. cas+ s+ones. None were cast Wal+ Whi+- man. nearly +wo +housand years lafer. dedicafing a beau+iiully sensi'rive poem +0 a harlot sfaied +haf no+ un+il +he sun refused fo shine on +he woman would he refuse +0 accord her +he re- spec'r +ha+ she. as a human and a child of God. deserved. and. indeed, had a righ+ +0 expec'r. Today. we lesser people confinue +0 persecufe righfeously +hose individuals who. allegedly. fransgress +he moral fiber of sociefy. More oHen +han no+ we virfuously condemn in +he name of a grOup and. especially. in +he name of religion or God. One is obliged +0 wonder from +ime lo +ime whaf has become of +he loHy ideals called chari+y and compassion: where is our love for and of our iellow humans? Mark Twain consianfly poin+ecl ouf. in his more serious wrifings. ti'halr +he mosf savage of beasfs is more +oleran+ +han is man. One is appalled a+ the ins+ances of persecufion wifh which one comes in con+ac+, even on a campus as small as +his. H has been my unhappy and un- forgeHable experience +0 have heard a supposedly religious person. no+ five minu+es ou+ of church. refer +0 one of our coeds as a whore. This same person. as'roundingly enough. oHen a+- +emp+s +o persuade me +ha+ I should come +0 church once in a while for a spiri+ual uplifiing! My usual answer: Thank youI bui no +hanks. While. cerfainly. I do no+ advocafe ihaf we all +hrow moral and eihical values aside. if does no+ seem wholly inconsisfenf wi+h +hese same values +ha+ we prac+ice understanding and +oler- ance for +hose persons who are no+ in e 5 Jlatthew H Pen and Ink. by Joe Termes complefe accord wi+h our ideas oi whaf is righ+eous. And - forgive +his iconoclas+ - l mighf men+ion here +ha+ many of +he same individuals we cal. lously persecuie are capable of making significanf confribu'rions +0 our lives and +0 +he welfare of +he world. Fur- +hermore - Heaven, preserve us!. many of +he persecu+ed offen rise above +he peHiness of +heir defracfors. To re-emphasize a poin+ of'ren made in sermons: God causes +he sun +0 shine on and +0 warm sinner and sain'r indiscriminafely; +he cooling rains fall on us all, nof iusf +he vir+uous: +he blessed evenings bring relaxafion fo each of us' no+ merely +he pious. If God. who we are +old. rules +he uni- verse. can find enough compassion in His hear+ +0 let us all share His works +hen why should we who are crea+ed in His image be unwilling +0 unders+and love. and forgive +he Jtransgressions ol our fellow man? But I say to you. Love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you, so that you may be sons of your Father who is in heaven; for he makes his sun on the evil and on the good, and sends rain on the just and on the unjust. of a different persuasion rollin maize rise fhe hoops. Y meves an would be spare ' :e a poinl oHen made 3 causes +he sun lo wearm Sinner and sainl. 'fne cooling rains fall .sl .+ e virluous; lhe .5 ormg relaxallon lo ? merely +he pious. ll re lolcl, rules +he uni- enough compassion in .s all share His worlsI 4-2 who are crealed in willing lo undersland. e +he fransgressions of war enemies yrsecule you, of yrmr Father makes his sun rise md. and sends lzy unjust. l The baffle had been fierce and un- yielding, bu? behind +he blood, sweat and grief lay +he sfrafegy of a possible vic+ory. Sergean+ Knight +he leH pla- +oon leader, covered his area and came +0 an abrupi slop. As he gazed over +he Held of meficulous desfruclion a keen sense of survival gripped him. A vic+ory by his side was vir+ually assured considering +he posilioning of +he hoops. Only a few more s+ra+egic moves and he knew +ha+ his wor+h would be spared. Then. like always, +he ulfimafe vic- +ory began +0 show ifs erroneous de- cepfion. True, soldier affer soldier of +he enemy force fell before +he precise planning, bu+ suddenly Sergeanf Knighl ieH' an impelling impulse .lhaf fold him H was l'o be a boofless and evil day. He wondered why +hey fought For vic+ory, yes; for masfery over +he world - bu+ when +he baHle had been won, wha+ +hen? This war was +he law of his world, bu+ he knew i+ wasn'+ righf. He cried out Slop +his useless slaughler. Can'+ you see, none of us can win; H's deafh for all of us if +he war endsll' His words were unheeded; +he slaughfer con+inued. Wi+h only one decisive move leff before supreme vic+ory. +he Sergeanf's mind recoiled in horror a+ +he prospecf of his fafe. ln +ha+ final insfanf he knew +ha+ +his was no+ fhe firsf war in his world. +ha+ +here had been olhers before. and +here would be o+hers again. Vicfory was deafh! Checkma+e! and +hen +0 an abyss of darkness. y - Well amid the Waste . Vthing it set out fro l The ConcEdu and CVZ Noverb On HM? was 6555 for mOV love: ioy He wdS ripe k' a leade' +0 cor :- AH fha? no se f5 He Err shall be wifh ac? Wifh ? forfurkg resf 5V He adv' musfers The Iss. agairs+ He Wa'. H15 5 Crucial Flighf by Danny Gree'n The weight of this sad time Conceding +ha+ whaf fafes imposeI +ha+ men mus+ needs abide. John Fifzgerald Kennedy and ci+izens of his world did embrace +he fafe. of +ha+ dark hour. November 22, I963. And H was a fime of soul-anguish. On +ha+ day. for fine firs+ +ime in nearly six+y years. a Presidenf of +he Uniled Sfafes was assassinaled. During +he +hree days +ha+ foll0wed +he assassinaiion. for mosf Americans all lwasl cheerless. dark and deadly. There were lears for his love; ioy for his for+une; honOur for his valour: and deafh for his ambifion. He was a young man by +oday's sfandards. in +he May-morn of his youfh, ripe for exploifs and migh+y enferprises. Three years earlier he had assumed a leadership en+rus+ed +0 him by his peoplel Which +0 all our nighfs and days fo come give solely sovereign sway and masferdom. All +haf fime he was a mosf self-confidenf young man. l'Then where is frufh. if +here be no self-husf. Buf sure' he's proud. and ye+ his pride becomes him. He immediafely se+ ouf +0 make a beginning. The very firsflings of my hearf shall be +he firsHings of my hand. And even now. +0 crown my +hough+s wifh acfs, be if +hough+ and done. Wi+h +he +hrea+ of a +hermonuclear war ever-presenf. To ease +he anguish of a +or+uring hour. he weighed each momenfous decision. Buf since +he affairs of men resf s+ill uncerfain. lef's reason wifh +he wors+ +ha+ may befall. He advised +ha+ +he door be leH open for negofiafion wi+h Russia, Buf +ha+ defences. musfers, prepara+ions. should be mainfained. assembled and collecfed. The iSSue of civil righ+s proved a baHle in which he was willing To +ake arms againsf a sea of +roubles. and by opposing end +hem. He wanfed us +o be a na+ion, all of one mind and one mind good. His a++ribu+es were many. As a public speaker he speaks plain cannon fire and smoke and bounce. During his +elevised press conferences we were offen able +0 wi+ness a nimble wi+; I +hink 'fwas made of A+lanfa's heels. He was a scholar. and a ripe and good one; exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading: LoHy and sour fo +hem +ha+ love him nof. Buf +o +hose men +ha+ sough+ him sweef as summer. He was a religious man, +he firsf Roman Cafholic +o serve as President who in+erspersed his speeches wi+h references +0 a more divine being, Buf he +ha+ ha'rh sfeerage of my course. Direc+ my sail. And +ha+ sail was direcfed down a s+ree+ in Dallas. Texas, +ha+ fafeful Friday. His vir'rues will plead like angels. +rumpe+-+ongued. againsf +he deep damnafion of his +aking-off. Wha+ effed John Fi+zgerald Kennedy has had on +he world we may never fully know. for They are buf beggars +ha+ can counf +heir wor+h, and he was a rich man in every way. Shakespearean Eulogy by Shirley Sipe The men of A+hens. on +he plains. Gazed +oward +he shore. There +hey saw Darius' hordes. In gliHering array. The men of A+hens gave Hweir souls Info +he keeping of +he3r gods. And +hen began a mighfy charge Info Hue Persian hosf. On the Plains of Marathon The Persians pressed around Hue charge In numbers wi+houf end. And slowly were +he brave A+henians Surrounded. driven back. Then from far Mounf Mara+hon Flashed a man in armor whHe. Theseus. saviour, cried H1e Afhenians, And Hweir bodies gained new sfrengfh. Holee sword hewed Persian breas+ And holee shield broke Persian arrsaw As +he proud men of Darius Were irampled in +he dust Wifh fury H19 Afhenians foughf And H19 Daric army fled. Thaf nighf exhaus+ed Afhens smiled. For freedom was her lord. - Mark Young Trio: More than once, parting, flee reality BY SHIRLEY SPARKS l have loved more +han once. Oh. biHer day. More han once I've iteH ifs +hriH. Youfh finds Tonighf we parf, buf More Hwan once whispered words Ancienf creeds Life has changed. Have filled my every dream. Are +0 be My hear? no longer More +han once I've believed. Believed Houses many loves. And given my hear+ in refurn. No+ lived. One love is bund Only +0 lose my love, Flee In You. More Hwan once. Damn Realify! x. gr RXKWVWM ykmA wm Xxx 3mm; :34; . . w xx x l l g ' : x xx J O n x i - v y M i . Co-curricular Groups ? a: Professional Clubs 3 a: Service Societies :k Religious Groups a: Greek Societies ' 7MdaaealL-l7alldaemullhhue, iqddaualllallawadMedeteclaq, 7kmcandtlnaltlten5elzetawam. V Ha mlet l. 3. 78 STUDENT Council members included: lbacM Anita Johnson, Floyd William Long, Daniel Grantz, Mr. Charles Schod, faculty adviser; Gorsuch, John Houska, Judy Zingery, Richard Naeve, tfronH Maurice Townsend, Jim Wright, Gory Von Denbos, Joyce Andersen. With a hdamn the expenses, full speed aheadh arranging for weekend usage of the gym. philosophy, the student council launched Following legislative alteration of the a full service program, yet remained solvent. college name, the council and the senior Homecoming events were successful as were class completed arrangements to finance an improved frosh initiation program and jointly up-dating the campus entrance marker publication of a student directory. New and adding to its base a wrought iron reproduction council projects included establishing a of the college corporate image. Other council student recommendations committee, securing firsts include: printed programs for sports better service from milk and coke machines, events, publication of a campus calendar, placing mechanical vendors on campus, and financing a campus literary publication. SEMORS and student council pooled resources to finance up-dating campus entrance marker and adding the corporate image to its base. Student Council agenda promotes service projects Let men say we be men of good government. 1 HENRY IV, 1.2:31 Maurice Townsend Sfudenf Body Presidenf CLMes Schad, faculty adviser; v Vcn Denbos, Joyce Andelsen. ' uction ' 1 For Government, though high and low and lower, Put into partx, rlolh 1:th in one wmxcnt. IIFNRY V, 1.2:H1 Juniors Seniors JUNIOR class leaders were: Virginia Driskill, secretary; Ronny Duncan HEADVG EV? president; Gloria Johnson, treasurcr; Dennis Tolich, vice presidentl he or 1 h w ' v !' Class government, authorized by the student campaigns. To top their activities, seniors voted funds to asmst the student council w'v h constitution, augments student council functions. Elected class representatives assist with campus planning, thereby giving students a larger role in determination of with the college name change on the campus entrance marker. Other senior projects L included: commencement preparations, button policies and programs. Classes tend to limit sales for homecoming promotion, designing ; i. their participation to homecoming projects, the queen,s homecoming float, and class ring welcr: e occasional social functions, and fund-raising sales. Dr. Keith Jewitt advised the Class. ari ve': ; SENIOR activities were guided by officers including: Bill Monzer, vice president; Joy Waterland, treasurer; CHARGED m1 b5 ? z: Sharon Laurie, secretory; DiCk Termes, president; Gary Van Denbos, student council representative secre'dry;ludv Zr; .:4 president; Don Naev: rum 3: i 98 Iskill, secretary; Runny Duncan, . Dennis Talich, vice president. . seniors council the campus tojects :tions, button designing d class ring he class. atcrland, treasurer; ouncil representative. HEADING sophomore projects and directing a revised freshman initiation program in conjunction with the student council Juniors undertake by far the largest of all class projects e the junior-senior prom held in the gym each spring semester, which the class financed by operating concessions at indoor sporting events, sponsoring a ttwelcome back dance after Christmas vacation, and by selling Swarm Day pins. Sophomores were concerned with the initiation of freshmen, CHARGED with freshman class projects were: Shirley Waters, secretary; Judy Zingcry, student council; Jan Baldwin, vice president; Don Naeve, president; Lance Dinwiddie, treasurer. were: Jessie Tibbs, president; Leslie Kieffer, treasurer; Rodger Lenhard, vice president; and Linda Kaitfors, secretary. preparing floats, and operating concessions at campus functions. Freshmen were active in a vigorous campaign which included building the first place float in the spirit-of-the- day division, a tug-of-war between freshmen and upperclassmen during initiation, winning the pep jug, and sponsoring a contestant in the second annual ugly man contest. Sophomores Freshmen Now join your lmmlx, and with yum' lmmlx your Izourts, 7lm! no disumsiou Iximlm' covmnmvnl. Invxm H. 4.6:40 Vive 1a Compagnie! The French Club speciahzes in canuaraderie through the medium of French. NTous copains ensemblesh might well be their motto: hpalstogethef,jouenttplayt,chantent tsingt, causent ttalkt, et meme travaillent tworkt un peu teven work a little - such as on the Tour Eiffel for the Swarm Day float and in making the hot hg3teaux aux epiceetfor their coffee day.'The group often.h01dsits meetings at the home of its sponsor, hdrs Vthfred Sturgeon. Perhaps not an ambitious program, but fun, and who knows but What they may not pick up a bitrnore French.en route. FOCUS members 12': Maurice Townsend, G: I shall never move thee in French, unless it be to laugh at me. HENRY v, 5.22196 Bonita Moehler, male FRENCHMEN are famous for their gateau chaud and other continental goodies, served to faculty and student patrons on coffee day '. Focus 1 ' 5t 1 e: ,w f; ,7, M S 'l: 9' 1h Rx h DISPLAYING the 6 entry captured thvd ; MEMBERS who assemble at chez Sturgeon ore: Donna Shea, Mary Riedy, Joan Smeenk, Dick Gozi, Tom Walters, Koren Johnson, Constance Watson. NORTHERN tombe a defaite ttumbles to a defeaH served as the theme for entry In the spirit of the day division of the homecoming parade. Camamderie, work and play characterize French Club 100 FOCUS members were: tbackt Helen Giske, Laura Schultz, Vicki Maine, Maurice Townsend, Grace Ferguson, Kathy Brumley, Gory Van Denbos, Bonita Moehler, tmiddlet Jo-Marie Ruddell, Dennis Likken, Louise chaud and other continental rudent PWOHSO COHENOY' Ambitious ventures placed members of Focus, a non-denominational group, in proper perspective during the 1963-64 year. Activities include square dancing, films, slides, hay rides, discussions, and a number of others. Focus members concentrated on cooperation with other religious groups in participation in Brotherhood Week DISPLAYING the theme, Our Hope for Peace, Focus Club's float entry captured third place in the homecoming parade. 101 Staten, Lola Killom, DeeAnn Likness, Paul Thompson, Cheryl Bortell, Mary Mitich, tfrcntt Dan Killam, Spence Mulkey, Dennis Van Vector, Dick Van Denbos, Dave Pearson, Roslyn Gardner, Lola Whitehead. and World Day of Prayer. Members demon- strated their vocal abilities by meriting first place in the pep rally songfest. fol- lowing the Queen's coronation. Delegates from the group attended the International Festival in Rapid City. Focus Club was represented in the ugly man contest. Mrs. Jo-Marie Ruddell serves as group adviser. Focus group emphasizes 'faith in future In any religion e Any, why not? Ulme is glare, despite of all tounovmsy. MruLkh FUR MLN RE 1.2224 LUTHERAN actives included: Laura Denke, Jean Brocher, Ann Eisenbraun, Joan Sieler, Frieda Klein, Linda Lorenson, Elizabeth Pickard, Charles Blackemon, Gary Steinlichf, and Jon Wessel, I'll maintain my words On any plot of ground in Clzristondom. , , 24'89 MERGED membership of Gamma Delta and Lutheran Students Association 1 nmxm H' ' ' created a third place float winner which was entered in the religion-education division of the homecoming parade. Gamma Delta, LSA merge Under a hyphenated banner, Gamma Delta and the Lutheran Students Association merged to continue projects oriented religiously. In pursuit of their merged objectives, the membership entered the religious-education division of the homecoming parade and won third with NTake Christ to College? Looking ahead the group arranged to send a delegation to the conclave of International Association of Lutheran Students. DELEGATES m the arr.- Lafuyette, Indiana we. Walker, and Death v. ACTIVES m Kappa 31': Brekke,Gladys Fcux V , Muttern, Anmm 3.: -::I .17 Ix MEMBERS of the national honorary education society won first place with their float entry in the religion-educction class. , e To nature none more bound; his training such Duke, Jean BMW, An e h ' That he may furnish and instruct great teachers. m LJndn Lmenscn, Elizabeth Suzuki! and Jon Wessel. DELEGATES to the national Kappa Delta Pi convention of West - HENRY vm 1.21113 Lafayette, Indiana, were: Colleen Piehl, Glenda Neff, Ruth Walker, and Dorothy Matter. Miss Alice Brekke advises group. h Miran Students Association w vhmh was entered in the ' d . h' 2. the homecommg para e ACTIVES in Kappa Delta Pi include: Dixie Grantz, Miss Alice Brekke, Gladys Haux, Mrs. Dorothy Beck, Patty Berry, Mr. Frank Mattern, Annifta Stolnack, Martha Bryan, and Marlene Perry. Kappa Delta Pi attends convention Kappa Delta Pi sent a group to its national convention in Lafayette, Indiana, as one of its major activities. Dorothy Matter was official delegate With alternates Glenda Neff, Colleen Piehl, Ruth Walker. Social events included several coffee days, an honors tea, and an alumni banquet. Members constructed a first prize entry for the education-religion division of the homecoming parade. Members are selected on the basis of academic standing. ttThe dorm has operated the best since weKIe been here, observed Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hartshorn, completing their fourth year as Jonas Hall proctors. The yearts events included: an open house. featuring a holiday theme; capturing first place in the humor class of the homecoming parade; an open picnic and toboggan party. Jonas Hall. housing approximately 100, continues to be the only on-campus residence for men. Proctors PHI BETA membersh Berdean Hill, Jerry commend t . g: , , , v . Jwgensen,Aresm 'd .. . .. Phi Beta res: en ts projegzs. group 5 s t . to Dem'e JONAS HALL directors Included: tbackt Stuart Hansen, Van Lindquist, Members Mike Stephenson, Tom Mockrell, tfrontt Gary Davis, Jan Baldwin, Jerry lsta, Thev jw- Date Williamson, Doug Hartshorn, Joyce Hortshorn, and Gene Miller, to Speak Manhood, learning, gentleness, virtue, youth, liberality, and such like, the spice and salt that seasons 0 man. reference RESIDENTS have perpetuated dormitory tradition with the annual Jonas Hall open house each year-end holiday season. After the tour came food and dance. TROILUS 8c CRESSIDA 1.2:276 SPIRIT of the day en exhorted the Yellow J Hansen, Van Lindquisr, Jon Baldwin, Jerry Ista, sham, and Gene MIHer. a the annual Jonas Hall e. r came food and don: 't WW ' PHI BETA membership included: tback! Robert Shimp, Jerry Barney, Berdean Hill, Jerry Neuhart, Mervin Faulk, Ray Hawk, Spike Jorgensen, Art Smith, Alvin Abbey, Walt Quillian, 1middlet Bill Phi Beta Lambda growth kept pace with its projects. Highlight of the year was the groups second annual out-of-state tour to Denvefs business and industrial complex. Members also launched an investment club. They invited Julian Naber, local investor, to speak on the ttseven keys to valueh in reference to stock and bond investments. SPIRIT of the day entry by the Phi Betas in the homecoming parade exhorted the Yellow Jackets to Can Those Wolves from Northern. Morris, Irvin Joachim, Terry McGirr, Leroy Kindler, Ron Rippentrop, Jim Leonard, Charles Townsend, Winston Stahlecker, Frieda Klein, Diane Minier, Dixie Grantz, Jean Snook, Gloria Johnson. Income derived from the investments will be used for future group projects. Members also hosted John Moodie, personnel director for the Homestake Mining Company, who spoke on proper approaches to securing employment. He gave strong emphasis to thorough academic training. Dr. Jim Morris, Mr. Frank Mattern, and Mr. Winston Stahlecker serve as advisers. Phi Betas tour Denver corporations Let him choose out of my files, his projects to accomplish, le best and freshest men. CURIOLANL'S 5.6 :34 LETTERMEN sponw' ed; M ' ACTIVE in Lakoto Omniciye were: Ran Vaiendra, Charles Patton, Lowell were featur de' Amiotfe, Pat Littlewolf, Tom Colhoff, Irvene Twin, Mrs. Jo-Marie and Tom Amy ' Ruddell, Lionel Bordeaux, Doreen Bad Heart Bull, Roberta Flatness, So you must resolve, That what you cannot as you would tu'hieve, You must perforce ovromplish as you may. 'I'ITUS ANDRONICLVS 2.1:107 , s DIRECTING lene'me Jerry lsfo, vice pres: LAKOTA trio Lionel Bordeaux, Mrs. Jo-Marie Ruddell, Pat Littlewolf president. ML cm checked the prize for the raffle the group sponsored to raise funds for the state-wide conclave for Indian students in higher education. Lakota Omniciye hosts state-wide education conclave American Indian students of all extractions on campus have an open invitation to join Lakota Omniciye, a group which, as the name implies, meets for accomplishment rather than for purely social purposes. Largest project for the membership is hosting the state-wide conference for higher education, with a special invitation to high school Indian students. Dr. Robert A. Roessel, Jr., Tempe, Arizona, was slated as the speaker. Lionel Bordeaux and Karen Knife served as chairmen for the event. Black Hills began hosting the state meetings in 1961. LETTERMEN often man concession and admission booths at sports events. Featured: Chuck Townsend, Bob Britt, and Jerry lsta. Let me make men know . i'lIore valour than my habits show. LETTERMEN sponsored the homecoming dance; Larry Bell and band were featured. At intermission, Mary Claymore, homecoming queen, and Tom Avery drew the winning baby beef raffle ticket. cx'MnELINE 5.1 :29 '3 Charles Patton, Lowell i'vcvv: Tum, Mrs. Jo-Maric :v? Bull, Roberta Flutness, DIRECTING lettermen activities were: Rodger Lenhard, secretary; . Jerry Ista, vice president; Dave Steen, treasurer; Tom Avery, Wu: hide . P0? Lntlewolf president. Mr. Cliff Papik, physical education head, advises. funds '9 spwwed to raise .icm m highev education. MWWW .1. , V Lettermen advocate service role Lettermen advocate service by the clubs membership. In line with this policy, the club furnishes ushers for most social events. Members also handle admission sales at athletic events, purchase letter awards and jackets for their membership. The Club also selects candidates for the homecoming queen title, participates in her coronation, and sponsors the homecoming dance in her honor. Club membership is open to any athlete earning a letter. o ?2x a 5 $21k Klrg V , g ' l5 -,s g3; .' V- 6BLACK HILLS BAND' par+icI'paanfs included: Mbaclq Duane Palmer. Bill L3ng; Sharon iKa+hy Armsfrong. Ron Seville, ,Jim'? ephnson. Dennis Van Vac'ror. Spence Mulkey. Dave WhiHed. HhircH Ter-ry x; Pickard, Laurie SchuH'z. 66H Bachand. '6heri RunnerI Paulef're Reuppel. WaH Quillian. S+uar+ Hansen, Bill Trefheway, Bgnnie Kelly, Jimerlefcher. Forresf Houleffe. Georgia MacKrell. BecomH Ru+h Jepson, Jean Broecher. Louise bod RLdistohnson. Paf xx Va , ' 3ace Jo nsqn, Daryl Lems. 6:2 4:1; , lg ?nge Fgrreflppz V M . egg. Linda? re'Qman. BarbangerqtieT. Laurie Zaph. Ron Dyvig. .Gkann SheIp'; '; Karen Johnson, Hwirlerq Peggy McGibney. Peggy Bryan, Jacque Bell. Drs. Leonard enry, Vicfor Weidensee are direc+ors. Q Dick Hudson, June Hanes, Carol Aaberg. 3 Harkl-qusir z the 01'1 . Under the e21rtlz:- ' It signs well, does it not? ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA 4.3:14 mvu-rrui . .. a,a nvI-su-xu ' ? V hint a ' g . P ' BLACK HILLS CHORTSTERS. forming a double Sally T sdal. Mary Jane; Freen'kan. Cosme - choir, presnged MESSIAH under direc+ion Gorsuc . Ani+a Dovefr Sandra Dower. V' of Mr. Wallace Vd're wifh Mr. .Km S arks'. . ' PauleHe Reuppel. Cheri Runner. Sheri ' ' ' agsisfagt director. a+ +he organ: ihacld 'jeefts. Marcia Bliss. Margie Nelson. ,, . '- eckef, Daryng'Roy Wleh. Nick 3,, RamonaaPaHerson. Ru+h Jgpson. .Bauleffe , - VPhiI Meyergi, Ron Seville. Eugene , - K Wright 013633 Granfz. Diihe Hansen. DaVev Engebre+son. Jerry Weimer, ' MargaIe+ Sullivan: Linda Novak. Catch . Ron Barker. Jim Gadsde?l I r W Aaberg. Klamara Jones. Ja'nice Y??? Grace w v SPik P Yl- Glenn SheIp. 0 3$E s..whi++ed. 9 Johnson. Jud 'BousaT Diane VMin'Lerf'Terry -, - W Bill Lang. LdRowRaulson. Dan 6:3 k Kaiipiclard. Jcmny Smeenl: Forresi Houlej?e.. A . much Bill T're'rheway. Laurie Zaph. Don Kferstdig. 5. , nus Gary Wm Denbos. becond, Wallace VelW- CL? :1 $13ng En Qary S+einlich+. Fred SipcaayTom Avery. ,, W , direcJorr Sharon Nejdarwondgi'pioberfa x . - .r . . '. . .MNM Richard Van Denbos. JimlWood, Psul V 'nio. V . Nx u; anahRandall. V'rginiafWendJ. I I f ' ' sf ' Dyvrgg . V. 'WSE :Qlev- Dee'wwe' h ' ,. Larfha Byyan'f eryf ' 4. 3? I i. .9 5c . ., ' w .jA fl V wmu-wuu-vqqum,m 355221.214 music of the kingdom, maid sung 'Te Deum.' - , , , , V V L V ,, Emu vm, LPMX u L m MacKrbll. DeeAnn Lil'n : X X. ,. V , , X gtm,.-AX Xi gi'v, , Sparks. direcior- Mar? , ,. , ,, .. X X X'.' Mifich. MGHOHIWIISOH, Kay Ihb mag. 7' X ' X 'Collgen Piehl. Lau a Denhr Val , Xx 4WIIK. J ;' graharitiwfhg'X Alas, our frailty is the muse, not we! For sm'h as we are made of, such we be. TWELFTH MGHT 2.2:32 Wenona Cook renovation, cafeteria plans readied ACTIVE Nilmcr'ee - , JeanPuerz,T:m l-gn .. DOMESTIC chores are inescapable, whether at home or at Wenono Fortune SQHVTM: Cock Hall for residents Dixie Kendrick, Jan Kilpatrick, and Judy Houdek who do a bit of socializing while at drudgery. Religo: J 3N ' .J Wenona Cook Hall residents continued their the establishment of a House Council to deal zeal for social events through their special with dormitory controversies. One of the holiday Observances, open house, winter ball, oldest structures on campus, the building is and buffet dinners. Autumn served as their due for remodeling in 1965. Campus cafeteria open house theme, accenting victory for the services, housed in Wenona, will be moved homecoming Yellow Jackets. Top prize went to to Jonas Hall next fall. Presently the dorm the north wing of the dorm for the best provides housing for 108 women who are under decorations. hIce-o-late the Wolvestt expressed the supervision of Dr. Leila Meldahl and residentst sentiments regarding the football Mrs. Margaret Bartell. Other housing is game. Of ranking importance to residents was provided by South Hall and the new dormitory. CHANGEw x.- ;-- apprnpncrg :35' e: T '1 :. CHARGED with direction of Wenona Cook events are: Dixie Kendrick, ASSISTING dormitory officers as wing counselors are: Mary Jane secretary; Ann Eisenbraun, vice president; Elaine Glaseman, Freeman, Ruth Jepson, Lola Whitehead, Sharon Laurie, and Beth secretary; Carol Bean, president; Esther Bolcom, treasurer. Kirkwood. Group handles winter formal as their major project. :4 c'te' a! ham or at Wenona 1 3w Qacmk, Jan Kllpatrick, and w :1 1.x 33121-9 vMe at drudgery. , . . -.'.- .re dorm : .- -. re mde Ijah. M 'T I... 5:51.93 15 rm1ton ACTIVE Newmanites included: Ibackt Mary Claymore, DelRita Wolf, Jean Puetz, Tom Avery, tmiddlet Bill Long, vice president; Judy Fortune, Sally Tysdal, Peggy Winn, Kay Thoeming, secretary; Kathy Religious, educational, and social functions formed a nucleus of the projects sponsored by the Newman Club. Father Lawrence Welsh conducted a series of Bible discussions. Newmanites sent delegates to a leadership conference at Aberdeen and to the Province Convention at Minneapolis. The group also sponsored their traditional beatnik dance, picnics, square dances, hay rides, coffee days, and skating events. The organization initiated CHANGE girl Noreen Gaboric ond bouncer Sebastian Michelena donned appropriate costumes for Harold's Club, sponsored by Newmanites. Lass, Leroy Kindler, Shirley Marsteller, tfrontl Mark Young, Jerry Kelly, Frcncie Halter, Bill Manzer, president; Nancy Thompson, Noreen Gaboric, Barbara Butler, and Darrell Dahlman, treasurer. a new item in its program by sponsoring a tTHaroldts Club? Fresh to most students, the event featured card playing, dancing, and games of chance. The membership joined other campus groups in promotion of Brotherhood Week and Religion in Life Observances that featured the renowned Norman Cousins. Sessions also included mass demonstrations, panels on the life of Cardinal Newman, and Communion Sundays followed by breakfasts for members. Christ's Newman perpetuates service mother helps me, else I were too weak. 1111fx 111' 11 1.21106 Sponsoring and attending tournament; made up the nucleus of activities for P1 Kappa Deltans. The group traveled to Colorado University, South Dakota University, Colorado State College, Denver University, and Cedar Rapids. In addition, the home debate squad also sponsored its eleventh annual high school debate tournament, which was attended by fifteen schools from South Dakota and Wyoming. The group held its annual stereo raffle prior to the Xmas holidays and also sponsored a 11car- smashingw during final exam week as a fund-raising project. Dr. Arthur Prosper served as group sponsor and adviser. The gentleman is learned and a most rare speaker; to nature none more bound. Pl KAPPA DELTANS included: POU' Voinio Charles Foll N D , e e, Dahlman, Dr. Arthur Prosper, adviser; Spike Jorgensen 5:11:22 HENRY VIII 1.22111 Laurie, Riley Barker, Anita Johnson, and Wayne Wendel TO CLIMAX spring activities for Pi Kappa Delta, members treat guests and themselves to an annual off-campus dinner session. AM ON G the largest events spansored by Pi Kappa Delta is its annual Inv:tahonal debate tournament for Black Hills high schools Pi Kappa Deltans travel, sponsor secondary tourney MEMBERS ;f 3.2:. -.. talents to a '2-2::- -, FREQUENTLY 333::55: . Tawnsend, Susan Mr. 2': Paul Vamlc, Kre- .: :' Charles Follette, Darrell Spike Jorgensen, Sharon MEMBERS of Props and Liners, a dramatic society, turned their of Tom Swifties. Puns included: A-orta lose, Tom said on and Wayne Wendel. ' talents to a homecoming float entry which featured a series wholeheartedlyl' and Tom Swifties are fun, we say jokingly. As the oldest continuing campus organization, members of Props and Liners climaxed their forty-two years of drama activity with the presentation of ttThe Taming of the Shrew? Billed as Shakespeare,s most hilarious comedy, the production honored the four hundredth includes costuming and set design and anniversary of his birth. Members also were construction. Productions are handled by featured in theatre arts productions which Miss Charlotte Forsberg and Mr. William included: ttThe House of Bernarda Alba? a Snare who also serves as technical director. modern Spanish tragedy; ttStalag 17, comedy melodrama of prisoners of war; and the hit musical ttGuys and D0115. The Broadway show was a cooperative venture with the division of fine arts. Props and Liners training FREQUENTLY associated with dramatic productions are Maurice Townsend, Susan Wood, Sharon Laurie, Dixie Grantz, tfronH Vicki Turner, Paul Vainio, Karen Johnson. Miss Charlotte Forsberg advises. Props, Liners complete 42 service years The attors are at lmud mm' by tllvir show, You shall lanow all, that you are lilcv to know. A Mmsrxxxniu Nialli's IHH'UI 5.11116 Therefore, to horse; and let us not be dainty 0f letzvc-takuzg. NHCBETH 23 :49 Rodeo Club thrives on local meets Rodeo Club members continued active in regional meets by sending representatives to Vermillion and Brookings during Little International Livestock Competition. Judy Kendrick, Miss Rodeo South Dakota and member of the Black Hills State College group, participated in the Miss Rodeo America Contest at Las Vegas. Nevada, tieing for first RODEO participants include: hbockl Jason Menard, Lon Lyman, William Potter, Mervin Griswold, Ed Morgan, Jim English, Lois Johnson, Charlene Thybo, HhirdI Neil Bloom, Charles Brooks, Deuane Smith, Don Killam, Clarence Rea, Linda Bergstrom, Second? Hm. DIRECTORS for regional rodeo events sponsored by the club were: Mike Madden, Charlotte McNeil, Charlene Thybo, Clancy Rec for best appearance. The organization held a saddle raffle, won by Hal Werner, to increase funds raised from coffee days. Capping the club's 1963-64 activities will be a rodeo consisting of teams from South Dakota State. South Dakota University, Kent State, Kansas State, Dickinson, and Chadron. The Black Hills club will sponsor the event. Josephine Satterlee, Robin Lindley, Don O'Brien, Walt Quillian, James O'Brien, Jerry Kizzier, Mike Madden, Hrontl Penny Brown, Ruth Brchan, Charlotte McNeil, Dixie Kendrick, Florence Robinson, Jo Ann Marr, Nikki Heairef, and Margaret Anders. ' :mr muh. NEOPHYTE mum .- rhe student had. .: '2. Am Johnscr A ,2, FEATURNG f'a ?e Hear em curse: :;.: I nrll sponsored by the club Iene Thybo, Clancy Rea, ion held r, to .ays. s will t South rsitv, Kent I Chadron. the event. -n, Walt Quillian, m, Penny Brown, Iorence Robinson, Margavet Anders. NEOPHYTE scientists whose projects were offered as services to the student body included: Ibackt Sally Tysdal, Sharon Neiderworder, Anita Johnson, Ann Ward, Verfu Henke, Mrs. Edna Grieb, adviser; Resurgent student interest in science enabled the Science Club to rebuild its membership and to offer an increased program of services to the student body. Neophyte scientists invited Ken Ross, US. Forest Service Director, to address the student body relative to the widespread infestation of bark beetle in Black Hills forests. Other guests included FEATURING the theme, Science aids the sting, the Science Club float entry captured second place in the humorous division. Jean Harper, Mr. Gerald Shryock, adviser; tfronH Spike Jorgensen, Donald Naeve, Donald Shoemaker, Dennis Likken, William Manzer, Harold Denke, Gary Van Denbos, and Joe Jorgensen. Bell Telephone speakers on the Telstar project, a public health representative for Lawrence county. The club also sponsored activities to contribute to the Mark Richmond science scholarship fund. In addition to field trips, members are also active in the South Dakota Academy of Sciences. Mrs. Edna Grieb and Mr. Gerald Shryock serve as advisers. Science Club expands services Ourselves and rhildren have lost or do not learn for want of time, The sciences that should become our country. HENRY v, 5.2 :58 ,. SIGMA KAPPAS included: Mary Kelly, Linda Gray, Karen Johnson, Frieda Klein, Marjorie Nelson, Kay Thoeming, Diane Hansen Kath t f V .. Lynn Colvin, Ruth Walker, Lola Whitehead, Pat Littlewolf, Pat Legler, Lass, Mrs, Dorothy Beck, adviser; Patty Berry, and Jessie Tibb: TRANSFERRNJ .. For when a world of men rould not StG TAUS Ra's: v;;. prevail with all their oratory, Yet a t . HS . .. Izntl; a wommfs kindness over-I'uled. DmnneNWe ' ' . l HENRY V1, 2.2 :48 v PLEDGES Janice Rodenbough, Gloria Johnson, Dixie Kendrick Helen Thompson, Sharon Linander, Paulette Reuppel prepared ugly man posters. Sigma Kappa continues 'Ugly Mant sponsorship - Contributions in the form of favors for or anizationts second nn 1 1 m n contest r851$intsk0f$he Dorsett Home .On Christmas, reglacing 1963 winneraBrEEe 1?Jgrgaln.8113att37 , agtrilvistgjigvuflg, :Ed ISQaster hlghhghted the Berry and Kathy Lass attended Corresponding Socialseor t e. llgma Kappa so.ror1ty, Officers Training School tCOTSL Logan, Utah. Mrs Geor e C1Vim S flnc uded a VtSItatlon by Mrs. Berry, Kay Thoeming, Jessie Tibbs, and ' of Sigma Iegrlsse .rom the natlonal ofhce Charlene Thybo will attend the national seniors 51 silvesptpa, fa pilrty for graduatmg conclave at Hot Springs, Arkansas, in July. townswhmen' ande: Cird aculty women and Several actives plan to attend a retreat at Beulah W 0mih Ch p e ge banquet held at Greeley, Colorado, in April. Mrs. Dorothy Beck , y g. arles Townsend won the advises the nationally affiliated sorority. ACTIVES included: Stuart Hansen, Tom Avery, Jim Gadsden, Fred Sipe, Dick Van Denbos, Dennis Howell, Dick Termes, Dave Steen, Gary Beard. Lads, boys, hearts of gold. all the n. Kathy TRANSFERRING his badge of office, Fred Sipe conveyed command titles of good fellowship row to you! $559 Tibbs. . of Sigma Tau Gamma, men's social fraternity, to Gary Beard. i . x x 1 HENRY m 2.430; SIG TAUS named Miss Jan Kilpatrick as their 1964 Rose with Miss Dianne Minier as her attendant at formal dinner-dance festivities. , Dixie Kendrick, Helen .m 1 e : . , . Two events highlight Sig Tau year In their efforts to capture divisional and grand prizes in the homecoming parade, Sig Taus proved successful. The group held its annual Rose Formal in February. Members named Miss Jan Kilpatrick as their choice to succeed Patty Berry, 1963 Rose. Members elected Gary Beard to his second consecutive term as fraternity president. Sig Taus operate a concession at Spearfish Park to raise funds for major social events. SOUTH HALL directors included: Vicki Turner, Frieda Klein Dixie SPANISH studC'73 Grontz, hcusemother, Joyce Andersen, Dan GrantZ, proctor, Karen on their h:mec: ; Johnson, Paulette Wright, Judy Bousa, and Gloria Johnson, Kindness in women, not their beauteous looks shall win my love. RESIDENTS, via their float entry, exhorted the Yellow Jackets ACTIVE in SWIM 0' TAMING OF THE SHREW 42:41 to whip Northern, but the Stingers lost the homecoming bout. KamyBuyke,Pe991C New dorm may revert South Hall 5 1., . to coed status ' . x .x ,; .-'. ,' mt oeet. It Hm IV ' Q I 1, tn 4 m -. x, a'ft', 1-: vh Completion of the new woments dormitory included rti ' ' ' 'n on matter? mm may a 13213322333:mmg the difntlftoror ESSEhdealih From 1958 to 1962 decoration contest, and a spring open house Campus conditiog f ed 0 men and womeg, for which the residence has achieved fame. housing msthorgeu anyersmn to quen 5 Also on their agenda was a holiday party housing for wome: a ?h gidwlth aCloh'uonal for members only. Liz Garnier, Judy Bassett, its coeducatiogul t 81 may revert to and Paulette Wright handled the checkout. assistance current maids aiush Wlthout male Counselors are: Judy Marx. Joyce Andersen, to perpethate hall t sd'eh S ave attempted Iretha Follette, Paulette Wright, Verla Henke, c ra ltlons. Thelr prOJects Linda Kaitfors, Judy Fortune, Frieda Klein. r, Frieda Klein, Dixie vantz, proctor, Karen 0, and Gloria Johnson. ed the Yellow Jackets the homecoming bout. WIH lull r1 IIA' 'lilill'Wk TWO Spanish Echoes mounted the completed Swarm Day float to carry out the suggestion that Yellow Jackets trap the Wolves. The motto thus, in Spanish, Pui par dulzura que por fuerzaK Rather by gentleness than by force. 1 SPANISH students took a coffee siesta during work sessions on their homecoming parade entry in the spiriteof-the-day class. PERICLES 2.2:27 ACTIVE in Spanish Club projects included: Ronald Greco, Jov Daum, Kathy Burke, Peggy Compton, Sharon Braun, Miss Mira Satterlee, Ron Gehring. as; . z , Spanish Club sponsors Pan-Am Week Foremost on the agenda for Los Ecos Espanoles was the continuing sponsorship of Pan-American Week activities which emphasize improvement of international understanding between the United States and Latin American nations. The club once again entered a float in the spirit-of-the-day division of the homecoming parade. Members will conclude the year with a banquet. Miss Mira Satterlee advises. Marshall Howard Medalist Editor, 1963 a '1 1 1 .y... . ..,.. .... . A-waerW-Imm- Black Hills Anemone wins five national awards MAKEUP of printing chase is handled by Bob Maddox while editor Tom Nelson checks adjustments, Printing for the Anemone is handled at the Queen City Mail by Ralph Kuykendall, foreman ANEMONE staffers included: Tom Nelson, Mrs. Jane Prosper, basic journalism instruction; Dove Dill, Don Drogoo, Mort Kent, Paul Wentzel, Josephine Satterleel Jim Gelinq Barbara Ehret, and Charles Follette. Though it be honext, It is never good to bring bad news. .xx'me' AND Cl mM'HH 2.5:86 SECOND consecutive winning entry in a national safety photo contest won for Gary Beard third place cash. Anemone staffers, under the editorship of Marshall Howard. captured five titles in national competitive journalism: Medalist rating by Columbia Scholastic Press Association; All-Columbian for creative journalism; AH-Columbian for . editorial excellence; Certificate of .-. C Merit for typographical excellence; :57wa MERRY GENTLEMEN first place photography in a national v safety contest, Early national ranking came to the 1964 staff when Gary Beard won a photography third place in a safety contest His cash award kept the Anemone record intact: it has five consecutive wins in the national event. The Anemone also initiated a literary supplement and a special high school edilimm Tom Nelson served as editor, l963 Eociha Medalist provides incentive for ShakeSpeare Commemorative Lee Hulm. Eociha Edifor. I963 and I964 ASSEHEL :' 1 producfv : L -' Charles F: : i 1: HIGHpcr C' '-' ofrheEx': ' wth wt: c::' ::: :' A Medalist award by Columbia Scholastic Press Association , ., , t capped the achievements of I , 3 . , ' the 1963 Eociha. It was an eda'lst ' g ' t k t exciting venture into the V t. 3 world of color and thematic 1 ' f' , i V development of the Cultural tme for . s ' e , Evolution of Man. Medalist 't t' t .. , is based on Hthe intangible , t ' qualities that become evident oratloe . ., .: , v -, to judges and which could be ' ' characterized as personality of the entry.H Noted judges. w 3 , . ' ttYour book is fine evidence 963 and I964 g a ' h j V e ' .. - f .. ' g of what can be done by a ' -- . , ' t ' dedicated staff and adviser? Reception of the 1963 edition encouraged Lee Hulmt editor, to prepare the 1964 issue as a Shakespeare Commemorative. ASSEMBLING materials for campus groups proved a vexing production problem for Barbara Ehret, Shirley Sparks, Charles Follette, '65 editor; Nick Lykken, Esther Balcom. , :1 If 't be summer news, Smile to tt before; HIGH point for students and staff is the May distribution t j: x if winterly, thou need'st But keep that countenam'e still. , .- of the Eociha. The 1963 edition evoked surprise and approval - CYMHELINE 3.4212 with its color approach and total absence of black and white. HANDLING production: Gary Beard, Al Williams, Jo Hartmann, Lee Hulm, Nick Lykken, Anita Johnson, Don Dragoo, Barbara Ehret, Charles Follette, Esther Balcom, and Cecelia Haas. Founded in 1959, Student NEA continues to be one of the most active campus groups. Sponsored events for the year included a trip to the Douglas School System, a caroling party at the Dorsett Home, and a faculty tea. The group hosted the annual convention for the Student National Education Association; met with Henry Goebel, president of National Classroom Teachers; sponsored a Teacher-Career Month in April; completed parliamentary and constitutional studies. Dr. Don Lyon served as adviser. YWCA members urg float entry in the 5m Educators Young wt enriched 1 projects a. a delegatit conventions I I Vlf. W ; WK'CAQ attend area EDUCATiON association directors were: Glenda Nett, treasurer item Of CV6. I am easier teach twenty what were good 10 be done DiXie Grantz, secretary; D0 Grantz, State president Willian; in the new than be one of the twenty to follow mine own faulting. Manzer, vice president; DOVe SWEH, president. Dr. Don Lyon, advised quarters f' MERCIHNT 01r VENICE 1.1 :96 . projeas 1: AS ONE of the largest social and professional campus organizations members were eble to combine talents and produce a prize-winningl ACTIVE m b h entry In the education division of the homecoming parade. Georgia M23 ;S :th secretary; Ida Mae Jon SNEA heads planned to host the association's state conclavc. YWCA members urged the Stingers to crush Northern's Wolves with their float entry in the spirit-of-the-day division of the homecoming parade. Young Woments Christian Association members enriched their daily living through local projects and regional events. Plans to send a delegation to the regional at Scottsbluff were rebuffed by adverse weather. Status of YWCA facilities in Woodburn Hall was an item of debate; Y facilities may be housed ; Glenda New, treasurer; in the new student union, vacating present 5mm president; William quarters for faculty use. Fund-raising Dr. Don Lyon advised. prOJects included coffee days, holiday anizationsl al campus org 'nning ACTIVE membership in YWCA included: tstandingt Ruth Walker, Glenda Neff, e a pnzetwl . produc . ude Georgia Mackrell, Paulette Wright, president; lseatedt Ruth Jepson, the homeCGmlng par ' secretary; Ida Mae Jones, and Ellie McGrath. Mrs. Doris Phillips advises. greeting card sales, special group projects. The group also prepared a float for the spirit-of-the-day class of the homecoming parade, heard Mrs. Russell Jonas as a guest speaker, sponsored a fall picnic for new members, and hosted during a three-day visit Miss Eula Redenbaugh, regional YWCA director for the Rocky Mountain area. Paulette Wright headed the group, assisted by Iretha Follette, Ruth Jepson, Judy Telsrow, and Pat Rhynard. YWCA hosts regional director Therek a divinity thal shapes our ends, Roughhew them how we will. IHXIIJET V. 2 :9 What sport shall we devise here in this garden, To drive away the heavy thought of care? RICHARD H 3.4 :1 Woments athletic group stresses campus services In pursuit of their objective to promote increased interest and participation in woments sports, members of the Woments Athletic Association continued their sponsorship of Play Day, an event directed toward high school women. Other sports events fostered by the group include: volleyball and basketball. Funds raised by special projects are awarded to one of the groupts members in a scholarship. Miss Mary Stewart advises the group. WAA included: Julie Ward, Jane Oberlander, Carol Aoberg, Ruby Powell, Carolyn Nelson, Sharon Braun, Cecilia Raba, Pot Legler, Delores Bad Heart Bull, and Pat Littlewolf. LONG, lean entry in the spirit-of-the-day class of the homecoming parade won second place prize for WAA. Their locomotive suggestion: ride them out on the rails. PRESIDENTIAL hcpetit :: James anht, 05-: T the Student Pam t3. ,; COUNCIL hcpgtn Naeve, Frieda Kw j: - Knapp, Collin VCC: -;, mu 't r erlander, Carol Aaberg, 3n Braun, Cecilia Raba, PRESIDENTIAL hopefuls for the 1964-65 student council were: lull, and Pat Littlewolf. James Wright, David Steen, and Charles Townsendl Wright headed the Student Party, Townsend the Student Progressive Party slate. Now join your hands, and with your hands your hearts, That no dissension hinder government. h d classloe COUNCIL hopefuls: ttopt Joyce Andersen, Darrell Dahlman, Dick 3 HENRY H, 4.6240 refit e; OYWAA Their Naeve, Frieda Klein, James Wright, tbottomt Joe Mandarino, Ken pnze or . Knapp, Collin McCartney, Virginia Driskill, Charles Townsend. them out on the rails. Two student slates, one independent seek top offices Candidates on the Student Party slate promised electors that they would continue to serve as utools for student rule.H Four of the five were elected to the 1963-64 student council on that platform. The group also introduced a constitutional revision providing for a student union standing committee. Candidates on the opposing slate sought office because they felt there was a need for progressive action in student projects, hence the reason behind their label: Student Progressive Party. '129 Pep Club women demonstrate for the Stingers that itis ttnot that you win or lose, but how you play the game? Membership features three segments: cheerleaders, pompon girls, and sports aficianados. Directing Cheers are: Louise Orr, Linda Gray, Joyce Andersen, Virginia Driskill, and Carolyn Nelson. Adding zest to sports events with their . , antics and fluff are: Barbara Benson, Vicki . t ' ' t '- , . , Turner, Kathy Brumley, Sharon Linander, - , ' t . .Mg Carol McCarroll, Jo Ann Marr, Gail Larson, - Q : i , . t-f 5' 1. Joyce Heck, and Linda Kellogg; Mrs. Julie 4 V , i - r ' Daughenbaugh Ward directs their programs. ' f M- The fifty-five members highlight projects with their annual queen and Pep Club Follies. POMPON girls featw Benson, Vicki Turre' Johnson, hon? F'sf: ENTERED in the spirit-ot-the-day division of the homecoming RESPONSIBLE for organizing Pep Club activities: tstandingi parade, the Pep Club float, replete with cheerleaders and Gloria Johnson, secretary; Frieda Klein, publicity; Louise Orr ' STUDENT beliefs b ..; pompon girls, featured the theme, Eat 'Em Alive, Jackets. president; Gail Larson, vice president; Judy Fortune, treasurer. to Virginia Drum Cz' Klein, MISS Dnsb l, ; -: 9H 7t' a POMPON girls featured: Standinm Julie Ward, director; Barbara Benson, Vicki Turner, Kathy Brumley, Sharon Linander, Gloria Johnson, HronH Frieda Klein, Carol McCarroll, Jo Ann Marr, STUDENT ballots brought the 1964 Yellow Jacket Follies queen title to Virginia Driskill. Candidates for the annual accolade: Frieda Klein, Miss Driskill, Linda Gray, Carolyn Nelson, Gail Larson. Gail Larson, Joyce Heck, Linda Kellogg. General membership included: Judy Zingery, Ruby Powell, Glenda Smalley, Judy Houdek, Barbara Burge, Pat Sawyer, Sandra Delbridge, and Dianne Minier. What, man! 71': a night of revels: the gallants desire it. OTHELLO 2.2 :6 sponsors Yellow Jacket Follies 7W X c: ' In nnnX,.Xi x . x XX W .X I Major, Minor Sports. 134 Football I40 Basketball I46 Wrestling 152 Baseball 154 Track I HAnto nysrClero opatra a3.I3-79 Tom Alsworth Eddie Anderson C0 AUbe Tom Avery Fullback Guard Tack'e Center BH linemen gain aIl-conference honor; Ista cracksoffe Black Hills Wini: Record 20-0 Huron :1: 40-13 Wesleyan 6-0 Beadle 27-12 Northern 0-0 Southern 66-21 Colo. Mines :1: 27-13 Mines :1: 13-12 Minot Featuring a predominantly underclass football squad, the Yellow Jackets placed two senior linemen on the All- South Dakota Intercollegiate Conference Team and snared nine honorable mention slots. Co-captain Jerry Ista copped an offensive guard position, Con Aubert garnered a defensive tackle spot. Foot- ballers meriting honorable mention were Tom Avery, co-captain; Dale Brooks, Larry Burditt, Chris Christiansen, Gary Cooper, John Houska, A1 Kilgore, Rodger Lenhard, and Dennis Talich. Fullback Gary Cooper ranked twenty-fourth in National Association Intercollegiate Athletics statistics. With all but three of the 1963 gridmen expected to return next fall, Coach Dale Hardy1s stalwarts loom as strong contenders in the SDIC. 134 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tom Avery Gordon Bogner Dale Brooks Larry Burditt Chris Christiansen Center End Halfback Tackle Quarterback Jnor; Ista cracks offensive unit, Aubert rates for defense and Dennis Kelly check strategy for future defense tfar Ieftl. SOUTHERN'S defensive unit held allhconference fullback Gary Cooper to a short gain in a contest that had no winner tabove Iettl. STINGER offense carried the Yellow Jackets for 243 yards compared drive. Game proved the beginning to a good season lbelow IeftJ. 135 CONCENTRATING on rugged field play, coaching aides Maurice Fitzgerald to Southern's 177, but neither squad got beyond the 15 yard stripe tabovet. SOUTHERN'S Hounds circled the Yellow Jackets to contain their offensive - - Charles Hu Douglas Cogan Gary Cooper AIV' GOShIOIE John Houska End Quarterback Fullback Guard Guard Stingers rate second slot in conference when Northern forfeits SDIC crown Finishing second in the South Dakota In the second home game Southern Intercollegiate Conference for the battled the Stingers to a scoreless first time since 1952, the Stingers tie despite 243 yards rushing by the capped an outstanding season with hosts. In their second victory the a 5-2-1 record. Head coach Dale Jackets romped over South Dakota Hardy,s gridders received an early School of Mines 27-13. Opening season jolt when tough Huron, eventual the last half of the season, J ackets conference champions, unleashed a crunched Dakota Wesleyan 40-13. In powerful ground attack to dump Black this contest Black Hills achieved its Hills 20-0. The Jackets evened the highest scoring spree for the season. slate with a 6-0 triumph over Beadle. Al Kilgore Tony Larvie Rodger Lenhard Tom MacKrell DunManley Fullback Halfback Quarterback Center Hulfback hn Houska Charles Hull Bill Hurlbert Jerry Ista Jerry Jolliker Guard End Fullback Guard Guard ll Dan Manley re 0' WK Ho'beCk BLACK HILLS Yellow Jackets were threshed by a nationally ranked invading Colorado School of Mines squad. The Stingers' normally tight defense was often dented as they bowed to the Coloradans 66-21 iabove lefti. GETTING the pigskin proved elusive tor Miners in the first half of their bout with the Yellow Jackets. From a first half deficit of 20.0, the SD Miners roared back to 27-13 by virtue of a muffed punt and interception. DEFENSE was the key word in ascertaining the reason for the best Stinger grid record since 1952. Although the score wasn't impressive in the fray, the defense held Beadle scoreless while the offense picked up six ibelowi. 137 e e ., , -,. , , r . . V. , . . -.-.m-.n. Whaa-nhphmsmm .. . . ' e ' .r V 1 Richard Miles Guard John Mattson End Tom Massey Center Jacket? 1964 grid season outlook Tom Avery as they checked on injured gridman in the CONSTERNATION showed on the countenances of assistant Stinger contest against the visiting Colorado Mines. football coach Maurice Fitzgerald and Jacket center w 2a Marvin Mirich Halfback optimistic; SDIC Finals 6-0 Huron 4-l-I Black Hills 3-2-1 Southern 3-3 Beadle 2-4 Wesleyan 2-4 Mines 0-6 Northern Stewart Stites Guard I Dennis Tulxch End n Mirich lfback MiStiC; Jim Moove Guard Larry Moore Halfback Jerry Perrett Steve Snyder Guard End Stingers will lose three through graduation Dennis Talich Black Hills treated homecoming alums to a torrid grid session with the pride of the conference, Northerrfs Wolves. Trailing 20-0, the Stingers bounced back to tally 12; although the Wolves won the contest, it was forfeit due to a rules infraction. Runner-up Huron Scalpers became conference champs, Black Hills moved to second, Northern finished last. Yellow Jackets split its out-of-state contests. Score-happy Orediggers from the Colorado School of Mines routed the helpless Stingers 66-21. The loss was the final home contest for the Yellow Jackets. Moving to Minot, North Dakota, the Stingers edged the State Teachers College crew Chuck Townsend Guard 13-12. In the contest the Jackets gained more than 200 yards rushing, a feat accomplished on four previous occasions. In eight games, the Yellow Jackets gained 1,712 yards on the ground, averaging 214 per game. In the air 593 total yards provided a per game average of 74. Total offensive yardage: 2,305 with a per game average of 288. A1 Kilgore crossed goals five times for 30 points; all-conference and nationally ranked Gary Cooper rushed 602 yards. With losses limited to three through graduation, the Stingers expect to field a strong contender for the 1964 conference crown. Losses: Torn Avery, Jerry Ista, and Con Aubert. Tim Whetstone Center Jack Witham Huron, Wolves tie for fourth in conference with 5-7 mark COACH Mow Liston's ch 5? STINGER 03.; Yellow Jacki? COACH Maurice Fitzgerald turned to his wife and son to remark, BLACK Hills couldn't stop this field goal attempt, but Stingers Liston's chicken, he didn't come out for the seventh round. sailed on to an easy lost-home-game victory for Fitzgerald. STINGER Doug Stanford bucketed twenty-five counters in a sparkling Yellow Jacket victory over Chadron's Eagles, 100-84. Mr. Maurice Fitzgerald Head Baskgztboll Coach, 1958-64 Tom Eaton Forward Terry Rypkema Forward Forward Chuck Schramm Guard Cliff Hanson Center Homer Hastings Forward FINAL SDIC STANDINGS .9 l 7 .667 .667 .4 I 7 .4 l 7 .4 I 7 .000 Dako+a Wesleyan General Beadle $ou+hern Teachers BLACK HILLS Huron College Nor+hern Teachers Sou+h Dako+a Mines ASTUTE Black Hills play handling and aggressiveness led the Stingers to a narrow 61-60 win; Huron emerged victorious in the second tilt, Doug Stanford Guard Wayne Ward Guard Homer Hastings Forward ANDINGS Wesleyan Beadle Teachers HILLS ollege n Teachers ako+a Mines -nd aggressiveness win; Huron f. Al Kilgore Ken Knapp Joe Mandarino Tony Monaco Forward Center Guard Center Road trips prove fatal; Jackets win two Conclude season with 9-13 record BLACK HILLS Teachers College student body provided the major the season. The halftime intermission gave students time to porhon of the attendance at the hardcourt games throughout attend the concession stand and prepare for later action. hm JACKET players listened intently as Coach Maurice Fitzgerald gave FRESHMAN Kenny Knapp left Dickinson players flat-footed as he them instructions during a time out called by the Stinger crew. dropped in a field goal against the NoDak opponents. BH won, 87e69. . . JACKET cagers Ken Geis and Homer Hastings proved more adept than .u' .Jnx :m . . A STUNNING upset by BH over Southern's Pointers knocked the east- opposing Chadron players as BHTC throttled the Eagles, 100-84. . river crew out of a first place tie. The final score was 94-78. . 'i veg: AT HOME the Stingers cutran Southern's Pointers, compensating place standing in the conference. Assisting in the win, Doug for an earlier 57-48 loss. The 94-78 win, rated as one of the Stanford hit for two, while his teammate Kenneth Knapp checked Stingers' best home games, knocked Southern from its second the action. In the contest, Knapp was second scorer with 20. old gave er crew. ept than 100-84. BH dumps former champ Northern, 77-66; loses twice to Wesleyan and Beadle With only two returning starters from the 1963 basketball squad, pre-season estimates for more than a mediocre showing were less than optimistic. Heads wagged with an uI-told-you-soii when Rocky Mountain jarred the Stingers twice, 88-75 and 79-74. When the Yellow Jackets returned home to upset the Chadron Eagles 100-84, pessimism cooled and hopes brightened. Chadron was one of the top-ranked small schools in the nation. In the game the Stingers posted their second century mark in the history of the school. Minot, North Dakota, was not impressed with the Chadron victory; they bounced the Stingers 98-78 and 98-77. In a return duo with Rocky Mountain, the Jackets salvaged one of the series, 93-81, losing the other bout 88-76. Stingers stretched their win record to two games by squeaking by Dickinson 86-85. Chadron1s Eagles gained some revenge by dropping on the Ye11ow Jackets 89-78. With a 2-win, 10-1053 pre-season record, Stingers opened South Dakota Intercollegiate Conference play against Northern. It looked like a Jacket winner for three time periods, but the Wolves wrapped it up 66-62. Against Huron the Stingers came through 61-60. On the road, disaster pursued the Jackets. Dakota Wesleyan bounced the invaders 85-64; Southern was less rude with a 57-48; General Beadle offered a close contest for the losers, 66-63. Yellow Jackets gained their second victory over Dickinson, 87-69. Battling the eventual SDIC champs, the Stingers lost to Dakota Wesleyan 70-68. Huron clipped the Yellow Jackets, 67-49. At Northern the Hillsmen outmanned the Wolves 77-66, lost to General Beadle 88-79. Stingers wrote finis to the season and the career of Coach Fitzgerald with a pair of Wins over Mines: 86-61, 61-60. CHAMPIONS for the four-team invitational tournament were: frontl Don Brech, 123; Bill Buchholz, 147; Tony Schunot, 130. tbacM Jesse Hoese, heavyweight; John Mattson, 177; Tom The early season tourney featured Black Hills, the Bandits, Erlewine, 157, Chadron; Tom Sprigler, 137; Jim Moore, 167; a Black Hills substitute team for USD, and Chadron State. Donald Brech Richard Eberspecher Ronald Fisher L' I B d ux . '33:! 0;ie:r Rapid City Newcastle, Wyoming Mountain Home, Idaho I e v Six BH grapplers emerge unscathed from H .- dual meets; Dickinson proves bitter pill IN MATCH against Dakota Wes- .IJ 1 leyan referee Bill Hughes checked 1; ; Charles Hull for a successful pin of his foe in the 147 division. Cecul Sallee 3- N. Ronald Fisher Mountain Home, Idaho d from ter pm TCH against Dakota Wes- referee Bill Hughes chec1ed 5 Hull for a successful pm foe in the 147 divismn. Cecil sallee DeweY Jesse Hoese John Manson James Moore Spearfish Spearfish Casper, Wyoming FINAL SDIC STANDINGS O I.000 BLACK HILLS STATE 2 .7I4 NorH'Iern S+a+e 5 .500 School of Mines 5 7 7 .444 Sou+hern S+a+e .125 Dakofa Wesleyan .125 Huron College LOOKING for a pin, Bill Buchholz, 177, attempted a reverse. Buchholz posted a season dual match record of 10-1-1. Anthony Schunot Thomas Sprigler Stewart Stites Rapid City Spearfish Newcastle, Wyoming Lorne Rogerson Rapid City Thomas Walter Worland, Wyoming IN ACTION against Southern in the 130 class, Lorne Rogerson assisted his team in twice clipping the Pointers: 38-0, 32-5 FACE shining with pleasure as well as with effort, Jesse Hoese accepted the congratulations of Dr. Jones at BH invitational. Jacket matmen host national wrestling tourney WITH TIME short, Dickinson's Ron Hilsendeger, 177, defeated John Mattson with the only pin in the tight 14-13 match ibelowi. ASSISTING in the whitewash of Dakota Wesleyan, Tom Alsworth, 157, posted a pin, as did three other Stingers in the 46-0 match. 130 class, Lorne Rogerson the Pointers: 38-0, 32-5. tourney STINGERS eased by perennially strong Dickinson, North Dakota, 14-13. James Moore defeated Dennis Johnson in the 167 class. COMPETITORS in an elimination contest, Don Brech and Tony Schunot vied for the right to represent BH in dual 123 match. Mr. Tony Schavone Head Wrestling Coach Black Hills successfully defended its South Dakota Intercollegiate Wrestling Tournament crown by outdistancing Northern 97 to 61. Other competitors and their point totals were: Southern 53, Huron 26, South Dakota Mines 18, and Dakota Wesleyan 10. The Yellow Jackets also won the conference crown by virtue of unblemished dual match competition. Dickinson, North Dakota, was the only school to mar the fifteen-match season. Victories were posted over: School of Mines 39-3, 39-5; University of South Dakota 40-0; Huron 39-3, 39-5; Northern 27-11, 26-17; Dakota Wesleyan 48-0, 46-0; Southern 38-0, 32-5; Chadron 29-3, 29-2; Dickinson 14-13. Dickinson topped the matmen in a return match 5-24. Black Hills also won its invitation tournament, defeating Chadron and School of Mines. The tourney opened the season. In dual meets matmen posted the following weight class records: Jesse Hoese, heavyweight, 12-0; Don Brech, 123, 9-0; Bill Buchholz, 147, 10-1-1; James Moore, 167, 10-2; Ron Fisher, 115, 10-2; Richard Eberspecher, 137, 9-1; John Mattson, 177, 8-3; Tom Walter, 177, 6-0; Lorne Rogerson, 130, 6-1; Tony Schunot, 130, 5-1-1; Tom Sprigler, 137, 3-1; Charles Hull, 147, 2-0; Cecil Sallee, 157, 4-0; Bill Tavegia, 123, 2-0; Stewart Stites, 157, 4-5; Frank Lawrence, 191, 3-1. Stites was the only Stinger to compete in the Dickinson tournament without a tie or defeat. Capping their successful year, Stingers hosted the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics wrestling tournament March 19-21. Pre-tourney estimates indicated competitors from forty schools, representing twenty-nine states, would attempt to wrest the national crown from Lock Haven State. Tony Schavone, BH wrestling coach, supervised NAIA events. Ron Hulscher, Black Hills? power-hitting catcher, snared an NAIA AH-American rating for the 1963 season. Hulscher led teammate: with a .444 mark, seven home runs, and thirty-five runs batted in. Coach Cliff Papik ranks the 200-pound, six-one slugger ttas a real good player. He,s the most feared hitter in college circles in this area and a continual worry to pitchers? He led his team in stolen bases teigho, rapped a grand-slam, and frequently played first. Hulscher has one year of baseball eligibility remaining; he has also participated in basketball and football, but eligibility in these sports has been exhausted. The 1963 diamond crew featured ten returning lettermen, four former squad members, and fifteen new prospects. They rapped out an impressive 11-4 mark for the season, but lost out at the district tournament at Bowman, North Dakota. Coach Cliff Papik believes that the pitching didntt hold up as expected, ttIt looked like a real promising staff, but we didnt have enough good hitters. At Bowman we left so many runners on that we didnt have any left on the benchft Two of the. 463 squad were lost through graduatlon. Ron Hulscher, NAIA AlI-American 152 Hills' power-hitting Ul-American rating Cher led teammates ven home runs, and tted in. Coach Cliff 1nd, six-one slugger Ie's the most feared '1 . this area and COMPOSING the 1963 baseball squad: tstandingt Bill Bartholomew, Montrose, Bob Britt, Rocky Jones, Coach Cliff Popik, Don Brown, 65.1tnh n He led Doug Stanford, Marlow Covey, Carl Mirich, Bob Doran, Ron Hulscher, tfronU LeMoine Trout, manager; Ronny Duncan, James Weidner, Gordon 0 p1 C ers. Don Hulm, John McKay, Bob Johnson, Chick McKay, Dale Brooks, Lew Bogner, Floyd Brown, Dale Gunstrum, Dave Steen, and Dennis Kelly. es teightt, rappgd a uently played flrst. baseball eligibility also participated 31: 1, but eligibihty STINGERS, abetted by the hitting of Rocky Jones, took the measure of General Beadle's Trojans in a duo: 6-2, 13-1. JACKET first baseman, Carl Mirich, got the ball ahead of an onrushing Rocky Mountaineer. Black Hills won the contest 11-4. , .N v' ' t MW : .. trianguia'wf '4. . 4 u Manacu aim: Av. ' M? 54: 1., ,: Mew. . ' MINES' Ken O'Neill led all runners to the tape in the 220 dash, setting an individual record, one of three for the Miners. SPECTATORS watched Terry Rypkemo stretch for maximum distance in his unsuccessful bid to place among broad jump competitors. DISPLAYING the form that earned him first place honors in the conference, Con Aubert participates in both discus, shot events. In what might be described as a ttlong season of 50-50 performances? Stinger thinclads reserved their best showing for a triangular home session with the School of Mines and General Beadle. Con Aubert bettered his old mark, setting a new record of 135.2:75 for the meet. Tony Monaco matched the effort with a record broad jump of 20.1:50. Dwayne McMahan tied the meet mark with 216.3 in the high hurdles. Miners won the meet with 81 points, setting seven marks in the process. Black Hills nosed out General Beadle 46-44. With only two returning lettermen, Coach Maurice Fitzgerald expected a ttthinh season. Harriers included: Larry Moore, Tom Avery, Marlo Covey, Chuck Schramm, Tony LarVIe, Marshall Carr, Dennis Howell, Albert Mercheny Dan Malcolm, and Richard Mullen. The 1963 season was the last for Fitzgerald who resigned to enter private business. FINE performances were turned in by Tony Monaco in the triangular meet with the School of Mines and General Beadle. Monaco placed fourth in the high jump and set a meet record in the broad jump with 20.1250, eclipsing the old mark set by Jerry Trier and Marvin Koop for the Yellow Jackets. 0 the tape in the 220 dashl ree for the Miners tance - stretch for maximum dis - broad jump competitors. m first place honors in the both discus, shot events. BLACK HILLS' Tom Avery placed third in the javelin event of the triangular meet with General Beadle and the School of Mines. Miner Gene Cootes set a record with a 169.8 toss. BLACK HILLS finished one and two in the pole vault event with Miners and Trojans; Larry Moore topped the bar with eleven feet, followed by teammate Chris Christiansen. COMPETING in both high and low hurdles, Dwayne McMahon tied the high mark of :163 held by General Beadle's Ray Pasch. He placed second in the low hurdles to Miner Ivan Montgomery. -N W 4, v I! : . g . . n x .: . am 1 . W3 . ZA NAT: . AA A W m .: 4W a - R. A K .A w l ,1; . : A w Jig: 2 . .r. g A , : x ... n? : a - 1w. 2., .c . , x 2 awrxba a AR - . N , a QM . I i- .... .1 .- Aawa a.gn a . .mq ll. ,, x A $2 I M E l . Axw A it . a . Ilm. , A nmka a , l . AMA -... .1 An I n . a W . f H -,.-x-, V-if Wauwm- ...... n... Black Hills Community :1: Student Picture Index :k Yearbook Patrons a: Publication Data RWJWMMWW, 701$me maleMee 0W, SWWWM 041W. v The Tempestl.2:241 Aaberg, Carol; Sorum, J, 43,108, 110, 128 Abbey, Alvin; Witten, F, 105 Abel, Gary; Ekalako, Mont, F Abrahamson, Berniece; Gettysburg, F Abrahamson, Garry; Deadwood, J Achenbach, Louise; Custer, F Adam, Florence; Yankton, F Albertson, Frank; Nisland, J Allburn, Darlene; Wall, F Alsworth, Thomas; Fulton, N.Y., F, 134, 150 Alwin, William; Watertown, J Amen, Jerry; Spearfish, So Amiotte, Lowell; Rapid City, J, 64, 106 Anders, Margaret; Scrum, So, 116 Andersen, Joyce; Witten, J, 33, 96, 120, 129 Anderson, Avonelle; Spearfish, J Anderson, James; Spearfish, F Anderson, Opal; Murdo, So Arithson, Dwight; Bowman, N.D., F Armstrong, Bill; Spirit Lake, Iowa, J Armstrong, Kathryn; Devils Tower, Wyo., So, 108 Artus, Dennis; Belle Fourche, Sr, 64 Ashley, Glenda; Belle Fourche, J Aubert, Constance; Colome, Sr, 64, 134, 154 Auer, Ray; Deadwood, F hnII-mu 31m - um Avery, Gerald; Lead, So Avery, Thomas; Newcastle, Wyo., Sr, 30, 35, 43, 64, 107, 110, 113, 119, 134, 138, 155 Bachand, Gail; Sturgis, J, 108, 110 Bad Heart Bull, Delores; 091010, F, 128 Bailey, Barbara; Chamberlain, So Balcom, Esther; Bonesteel, F, 112, 125 Baldwin, Jan; Rapid City, F, 99, 104 Banek, Bernice; White River, 50 Bare, Charles; Hulett, Wyo., Sr, 28, 65 Barker, Ronald; Sturgis, So, 108, 110 Ill 1111- MD u - Signature Index BLACK HMS TEACHERS COLLEGE, SPEARFISH, SUUIH DAKOTA Benish, Robert; Presho, Sr, 64 Bencist, Sallie; Mobridge, So Benson, Barbara; Rapid City, F, 131 Bergen, Sue; Spearfish, F Bergan, Wilma; Spearfish, F Bergstrom, Linda; Camp Crook, F, 116 Berke, Duane; Philip, So Berndt, Alan; Whitewood, So Berry, Elaine; Terraville, F Berry, Patty; Spearfish, Sr, 28, 64, 103, H8 Bertolotto, David; Sturgis, 50 Bang, Harvey; Sturgis, F Beuttler, John; Belle Fourche, F Biegler, Robert; Spearfish, Sr, 64 Biesheuvel, Gary; Sturgis, F Blackford, Ammon; Belle Fourche, F Bliss, Marcia; Newcastle, Wyo., So, 110 Bobier, Gene; Spearfish, F Bodkin, Kenny; Philip, J Boe, Gary; Pelican Rapids, Minn., F Barnes, Richard; Ellsworth AFB, F Barney, Jerome; Rapid City, Sr, 65, 105 Barney, Trudy; Grand Forks, ND, 50 Bartell, Cheryl; Spearfish, F Bartell, Margaret; Spearfish, J, 65 Bartholomew, Bill; Lemmon, So, 153 Bauer, LeRoy; Rapid City, Sr Bean, Carol; Belle Fourche, F, HZ Beard, Gary; Edgemont, J, 119, 123, 125 F Bearheels, Leland; Belvidere, So F Becket, Art; Nisland, J, 108, HO Beets, Sheri; Spearfish, F, 108, HO Behrens, David; Rapid City, J Bell, Jacquelyn; Littleton, Colo,, F, 42, 43, 108 Bell, Marion; Sturgis, F Miners 8: Me . - . I Lead :c. '5'755 Va. Edda s Chevrah- Pom: Salaam! lam: k; , m 160 Miners 8 Merchants Bank Lead. Scufh Dakofa's Mos+ Modern Banking Eddie's Chevrolet- Pontiac Sales and Leasing Service Deadwood VVW ' T 9'1 5 V M New York A U mm-ah-inII-umm-Alun-um BoeHcher, Dcc Ann; Custer, So Bogncr, Gordon; Broadus, Mont, J, 65, 135, 153 Bordeaux, Lionel; White River, J, 65, 106, 148 Bosch, Martha; KauH-Neugablons, West Gcrmony, 30 House, Judy; Central City, J, 110, 120 Bovee, Sharilee; Sturgis, J Bowen, Pat; Rapid City, F Brabazon, Betty; Lodgepole, J, 65 Bradley, James; Sturgis, So Bragdon, Betsy; Spearfish, So Braun, Sharon; Spearfish, So, 128 Brchon, Ruth; Kimball, F, 116 Brech, Donald; Rapid City, 50, 147, 148, 151 Brewer, Paul; Rapid City, 50 Brier, Bill; Ellsworth AFB, F Student Body Index, Boe - Bur Bringman, Jean; Eagle Butte, So, 42 Brink, Necma; Fairpoinf, F Britt, Bob; Suffolk, Va., J, 28, 65, 107, 153 Brockel, Betty; Bison, F Broecher, Jean; Murdo, So, 102, 108 Brooks, Charles; Lanny, F, 116 Brooks, Dale; Philip, J, 135, 153 Brosnahan, Raymond; Lead, J, 66 Brown, Aldean; Girard, 111., F Brown, Donald; Mobridge, So, 153 Brown, James; Mobridge, Sr, 66 Brown, Janet; Hermosa, F Brumley, Katherine; Lemmon, F, 101, 110, 131 Brunner, Bruce; Nisland, F Bryan, Martha; Lead, Sr, 28, 30, 66, 103, 110 Buchholz, William; Spearfish, So, 147, 149, 151 Burckhard, Joe; Spearfish, F Burckhard, Loxy; Spearfish, So, 110 Burditt, Beverly; Marcus, F Burditt, Larry; Sturgis, J, 135 162 Rapid City - Lead ; Deadwood - Belle Fourche - Hot Springs - AFFlLIATED WITH NORTHWEST BANCOR SPEARFISH. 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Member of 1he Federal Reserve Insurance Corporation -EHckson Drugs Spearfish Capp, Alice; Dupree, F Carey, Grant; Rapid City, F Carls, Dennis; Timber Lake, J Carr, Joe; Fort Meade, J Carr, Kenneth; Lead, J I 2 l J- - E E :n : - I .- Carroll, Norman; Newcastle, Wyo., So, 43 Carroll, Dennis; Rapid City, 50 Cash, Carroll; Spearfish, Sr Caswell, Robert; Hill City, F Cepak, Bernice; Lead, J, 67 III II l-Fu-- Cersosimo, Lois; Spearfish, J Chant, Rodger; Rapid City, 50 Chisholm, Coleen; Spearfish, J, 67 Christensen, Dennis; Rapid City, Jr Christensen, Randall; Spearfish, J Christiansen, Chris; Thermopolis, Wyo., So, 135 Christel, Robert; Rapid City, 50 Clarin, Lynn; Stoneville, F Clark, John; Wall, F Claymore, Mary; Eagle Butte, Sr, 32, 35, 39, 67, 107, H3 164 BurdiH, Mickce; Sturgis, So Burgc, Barbara; Sturgis, F, BI Burke, Kathleen; Pierre, F Burke, Scotti; San Jose, Calif, J Burris, Charles; Spearfish, So Burchek, Jerry; Sturgis, Sr, 66 Busse, Roger, Newell, 50 Butler, Barbara; Belle Fourche, So, 108, 113 Buxcel, Larry; Belvidere, F Buxcel, Norman; Okaton, So Byram, Peggy; Rapid City, J, 108 Callonan, Thomas; Anaheim, Calif., J Calvert, Joan; Spearfish, Sr CalveHi, Lawrence; Lead, J Cannon, Bill; Hermosa, F Student Body Index, Bur - Cla ,yf TO BLACK OUR 0 AM Gambles Spearfish TO BLACK HILLS STATE COLLEGE OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Spearfish Standard Spearfish Clem, Wesley; Spearfish, F Clemens, Marie; Chamberlain; J, 43, HO Clifford, Leroy; Hot Springs, J Cogan, Doug; Rapid City, F, I36 Colhoff, Thomas; Pine Ridge, Sr, 66, 105 Collins, Richard; Howes, 50 Collins, Sumner; Spearfish, Sr Collins, Terry; Sundance, Wyo., So Compton, Peggy; Spearfish, J, 66, 121 Cook, Dena; Spearfish, So Coolley, Delbert; Pierre, F Cooper, Marcia; Sturgis, Special Cordell, Eddie; Rapid City, 50 Cordes, LaVefa; Keystone, J Cottingham, Dorothy; Lead, J PHONOGW Cotton, Vicki; Deadwood, F Craig, Kathrine; Prairie City, F Cressman, Richard; Spearfish, F Crose, Kendel; Interior, F Crouch, Philip; Thermopolis, Wyo., Sr, 66 Cullen, Michael; Pollock, F Cummings, Darlene; Sundance, Wyo., So Dahl, George; Spearfish, F Dahlman, Darrell; Bridgewater, So, 113, 114, 129 Dahlquist, Betty; Lead, Sr, 67 Daum, Joy; Sturgis, F Davis, Gary; Rapid City, F, 104 Davis, Maurice; Camp Crook, F Day, Charles; Edgemont, F Day, Nicholas; Edgemont, F Dayton, Myrna; Lemmon, F Dayton, Verna; Lemmon, F DeKnikker, Marie; Spearfish, J Delbridge, Sandra; Howas, F, 131 Delzer, Wayne; Lead, 50 166 BACKGROUND - MUSIC CIGARETTE VENDING SYSTEMS MACHINES COIN-OPERATED AMUSEMENT PHONOGRAPHS GAMES ' . , Elmer's Mobil Sevvice ' Downtown Spearfish Brodersen's Spearfhh Denke, Harold; Wall, J Denke, Laura; Creighton, So, 102, 110 Dennis, Kathryn; Rapid City, Sr, 67 Deter, Dwight; Mitchell, F DeYoe, Jane; Belle Fourche, Sr Dierks, Clark; Witten, F Dill, David; Edgemont, So, 123 Djazaeri, Behrouz; Teheran, Iran, So Dodge, John; Schleswig, Iowa, Sr, 67 Doering, Charles; Sturgis, Sr, 67 Doherty, Don; Rapid City, Sr, 68 Doherty, Kathleen; Cedar Rapids, la., J, 68 Dower, Anita; Lead, So, 110 Doyle, Lin; Spearfish, J Drager, Jerome; Rapid City, 50 Student Body Index, Den - Eub Dragoo, Donald; Lodgepole, So, 123, 125 Draine, Sylvia; Wood, J Drake, Shirley; St. Onge, F, 110 Driskill, Virginia; Devils Tower, Wyo., J, 98, 110, 129, 131 Duling, Wes; Lima, Ohio, So Duncan, Ronny; Custer, J, 98, 153 Dyvig, Ron; Rapid City, 50, 108, 110 Eaton, Thomas; Harper Woods, Mich., Sr, 68, 142 Eberspecher, Richard; Newcastle, Wyo., F, 148, 151 Edlund, Bob; Lead, F Edwards, Donald; Spearfish, F Edwards, Robert; Spearfish, Sr, 69 Eisenbraun, Ann; Creighton, F, 102, 112 Ellis, JoAnne; Rapid City, F Engebretson, David; Spearfish, F, 110 English, Jim; New Underwood, J, 116 Enos, David; Rapid City, 50 Ericson, Donald; Nisland, J Erthal, Bernard; Sturgis, F Eubank, Lanny; Spearfish, F . .... . muwnlnumu. .m 168 EVERYTHING photographic :k Camera Sales :kAuthorized Camera Repair :kPho'rography Supplies 6I4 5+. Joe Sfreef. Rapid CHy. Fillmore 3-5837 Josef Meier HLHEH HMS PHSE'UH PLHH Summer Season Mid Juno. July Angus! Final Performanm the Sunday before Labor Day Hx'vry Sunday, Tuesday. Thursday a! 8 pm. Fowler, Alan; Faith, J Freeman, Dione; Rapid City, F Freeman, Mary Jane; Lexington, Ky., Sr, 69, 108, 110, 112 Freemont, Lynn; Spearfish, So Fritz, Darlene; Rapid City, So Gaaskjolen, Alvin; Meadow, F, 136 Gaboric, Noreen; Cleveland, Ohio, So, 113 Gadsden, James; Spearfish, Sr, 68, 110, 119 Galbraith, John; Rapid City, So Gale, Fred; Sturgis, 50 Gardner, Rosalyn; Witten, F, 101 Garnier, Elizabeth; Oglala, Sr, 68 Gaskin, Gerald; Spearfish, F Gazi, Richard; Spearfish, F, 100 Gehring, Ronald; Lead, Sr, 29, 68, 121 Geis, Kenneth; Belle Fourche, Sr, 142, 144 Gelino, James; Rapid City, Sr, 68, 123 Ghering, Patricia; Wall, F Gekling, Sharon; Rapid City, Sr, 69 Giske, Helen; Gregory, Sr, 69, 101 170 Ferguson, Grace; Whoaton, 111., J, 34, IO! Fcrnou, Dennis; Ncw Underwood, So Fierro, Ysidro; Jamestown, ND, F Finley, Richard; Torrington, Wyo., So Finn, Tom; Lead, 50 Finney, Sandro; Seely, Wyo., J Firethunder, Floyd; Rockyford, F Fisher, Ronald; Mountain Home, Ida, F, 148, 151 Fitzner, Ruth; Custer, F Fjeldheim, Andrew; Pollock, F Flotness, Roberta; Lame Deer, Mont, F, 106 Fletcher, James; Deadwood, So, 108 Follette, Charles; Whitewood, So, 114, 123, 125 Fortin, Paul; Moodus, Conn., J Fortune, Judy; Quinn, So, 113, 130 ,r' J ,F me,ldau F,148I151 F r, Mont, F, 106 So, 108 :1, So, H4, 123, 125 , J 13, 130 LaMar Motors Deadwood SW lumber 8t Construction 00., Inc. I4 5. Stone Street A c LEAD, SOUTH DAKOTA Oar Kat WiAheA to graduated .1 Glacscmon, Elaine; Rapid City, F1 HZ Gnirk, Donald; Burke, 50 Goddard, Gerie; Prairie City, 50 Goff, Wayne; Sturgis, So Gollihcr, Jerry; Hoover, F I Gorsuch, Connie; Fairburn, So, H0 J Gorsuch, Floyd; Fairburn, Sr, 69, 96 Gorsuch, Jean; Spearfish, J n Gray, Linda; Piedmont, 50, H8, 131 J Gray, Pat; Rapid City, F Grayot, Jerry; Salmon, lda., F Greco, Kenneth; Lead, J J Greco, Richard; Lead, Sr, 29, 70 Green, Clarence; Great Falls, Mont, Sr, 70 J Green, Dan; Willow Lake, Sr, 70 Student Body Index, Gla - Han Green, Delmar; Rapid City, 50 Greenwaldt, Diane; Newell, F ; Gresefh, Tom; Rapid City, F Griswold, Mervin; Belvidere, F, H6 Gukeisen, Elenoro; Lead, J . J; Haag, Robert; Lead, F Haas, Cecelia; Igloo, F, '25 Hole, Bruce; Sturgis, J Hale, Norman; Sturgis, F Holey, Roger; Winner, F Hall, Dick; Deadwood, Sr, 28, 71 Halloran, Sally; Sturgis, So Haltiner, Roy; Central City, F Halvorsen, Roland; Belle Fourche, J Hamm, Glen; Spearfish, J Hanes, June; Belle Fourche, J Hanify, Beverly; Rapid City, 50 Hanify, Richard; Belle Fourche, So Hansen, David; Custer, So Hansen, Diane; Deadwood, J, 42, HO 172 An Investor Owned Utility This is Commencemenf . . . a fime for looking ahead. All of your yes+erdays will forever hold pleasanf memories and associa+ions. Your +omorrows are ius+ beginning and +he fufure is big. All of us af Black Hills Power and Lighf Company are pleased +0 offer our besf wishes and hope +ha+ your fondes+ dreams will be fulfilled. Johnson Spearfish Kamp Kool Spearfish D,onr C, Custer, So, 118 Han'cn, Gory, Bcllc Fourchc, J Hanson, Stuart, Deadwood, J, 104, Hanson, Cheryl; Spcarhsh, F, 110 Hanson, 108, 119 C1111md, Spcorfmh, So, 142 Hanson, Joyce; Tcrrawllc, F Hanson, Mabel; Sturgis, J Harding, Don; Edgemonf, F Horkncss, Gory; Lead, 50 Harper, Joan; Spcarfish, J, 117 Harper, Paul; Spcorfish, So I T91 Harrington, Dan; Specrfish, So Bakers Harris, Harley; Keystone, Sr, 70 Harrshorn, Douglas; Winner, 57, 28, 71, Harvey, Poul; Interior, F 104 Student Body Index, Han - Him Hauge, John; Lemmon, Sr, 71 Haux, Sylvia; Spearfish, J Hawk, Raymond; Osage, Wyo., F, 105 Hays, Patricia; Gillette, Wyo., 50 Heath, Patricia; Rapid City, 50 Hebert, Gerald; Spearfish, F Heck, Grace; Spearfish, J, 110 Heck, Joyce; Spearfish, F, 110, 131 Heinen, Nick; Lead, 50 Helling, Larry; Mitchell, 50 Helmer, Florence; Belle Fourche, F Helmer, Larry; St. Onge, So Henke, Verla; Lennox, J, 117 Henwood, Shirley; Spearfish, Jr Hewes, Corinne; Sundance, Wyo., So Hieb, Bob; Selby, So High, Connie; White River, So Hill, Berdean; Spearfish, So, 105 Hill, Kathleen; Deadwood, F Himmerich, Delores; Deadwood, J, 70 .24.- Baker's Texaco u. Spearfish Piggly Wiggly Spearfish Spearfish Motors Dunwoody Jewelry Spearfish Student Body Index, Hin - Joh Huether, Leroy; Wall, So Huffman, Delmar; Rapid City, Sr Huffman, Roy; Belle Fourche, So Hull, Charles; Riverton, Wyo., F, 137, 148, 149, 151 Hulm, Lee; Meadow, Sr, 71, 123, 124, 125 Hulscher, Ron; Clark, Sr, 152, 153 Hunt, Everett; Eagle Butte, J Hurlbert, Bill; Winner, F, 137 Island, Ralph; Deadwood, F 1510, Jerry; Hulett, Wyo., Sr, 71, 104, 107, 137 Ivers, Roger; Belle Fourche, J lverson, Bill; Lead, 50 Jackson, George; Rapid City, F Jacobson, Daniel; Rapid City, So Jepson, Ruth; Thermopolis, Wyo., J, 108, 110, 112, 127 Jepsen, Victor; Rapid City, Sr, 71 Jerde, Bayard; Sorum, So Joachim, Ervin; Eureka, F, 105 Johnson, Anita; Spearfish, So, 96, 114, 117, 125 Johnson, Berle; Presho, Sr, 72 176 , r Hinek, Hiel; Spearfish, So Hines, Larry; Whitewood, Sr, 28, 70 Hochhalfer, Harold; Sfurgis, J Deadwoo Hodgman, Donald; Piedmont, J Hoffinc, Neil; Hamill, So 5319 Holso, Elizabeth; Lead, 50 Holso, William; Lead, J Hook, Alberta; Nisland, J Hotchkin, Diana; Rapid City, F Houdek, Judie; Sturgis, F, 43, 112, 131 Houk, John; Rapid City, SI', 70 Houlette, Forrest; Deadwood, F, 108, 110 Houska, John; Pukwana, So, 96, 136 Houston, Robert; Mountain Home, lda., Sr Howell, Dennis; Edgemont, So, 119 Deadwood Motor Sales Your Olds. Cadillac. GMC Dealer Villa Cafe Spearfish ,Sr Myrlee Spearfish Ashley's Ben Franklin Spearfish I 177 .yf Johnson, David; Spearfish, F Johnson, Eldon; Spearfish, So Johnson, Gloria; Quinn, J Johnson, Karen 0.; Newell, J, 40, 108, 110, 115, 120 Johnson, Karen K.; White River, So, 42, 100 118 Johnson, Lois; Meadow, F, 108, 116 Johnston, Candace; Rapid City, J Jones, Arnold; Rapid City, J, 40, 43 Jones, Barbara; Philip, F, 110 Jones, Carolyn; Spearfish, So Jones, Chadwic; Eden, Sr Jones, Cornelious; Yankton, F Sfrlk Jones, Ida Mae; Stoneville, J, 110, 127 LuCky Jones, William; Lead, So e Jordan, Earl; Faith, F Lan Student Body Index, Joh - Ki! Jorgensen, Joe; Witten, F, 117 Jorgensen, Leroy; Upton, Wyo., Sr Jorgensen, Spike; Witten, J, 43, 105, 114, 117 Kaitfors, Linda; Ralph, So, 99 Kalmbach, John; Lead, J Kotus, Dennis; Watauga, So Keil, Kenny; Belle Fourche, F Kelley, Mary; Custer, So, 118 Kellogg, Linda; Sturgis, F, 131 Kelly, Dennis; Winner, Sr, 72, 135, 153 Kelly, Jerry; Rapid City, J, 113 Kendrick, Dixie; St. Onge, F, 112, 116, 118 Kendrick, Eugene; Rapid City, F Kennedy, Deanna; Belle Fourche, So Kennedy, Judy; Edgemont, F Kent, Mort; Rapid City, Sr, 72, 123 Kieffer, Leslie; Rapid City, So, 99 Killam, Daniel; New Underwood, J, 101, 116 Killam, Lola; New Underwood, So, 101 Kilpatrick, Jan; Ellsworth AFB, F, 42, 43, 112, 119 178 Lucky Strike Lanes Spearfish IL : 1 E v K I M V , , Ml . . 1!! M w . .. .. f m; s . 1. .. 121:4: 1 u ' '0' WE - . 4. m 1 u . u 'N , . u 9- x. o . u- g . ' '1.-; ' n ' ' -'. . . - l 2 l. .f .1 ' a 1 ! I r l , Tudor Sporting Goods On +he Corner Hazledine Drug Spearfish Kincaid, Frank; Deadwood, F Kindler, LeRoy; Hill City, F, 105, 113 Kinsley, Sharon; Murdo, F, 108 Kirkwood, Beth; Ekalaka, Mont, J, 110, 112 Kizzier, Dana; Rapid City, F Kizzier, Gory; Spearfish, F, 116 Kjerstad, Don; Quinn, 50, 110 Klaudt; Douglas; Rapid City, So Klein, Frieda; Deadwood, So, 102, 105, 118, 120, 130 Knapp, Kenny; Rapid City, F, 129, 143, 144, 145 Knife, Karen; White River, Sr Koch, Bruce; Hetland, F Kornmann, Bud; Lead, 50 Koskela, Ralph; Lead, F Koth, Larry; Draper, F Student Body Index, Kin - Leg Kowlok, Gerald; Kirby, Wyo., So Kramer, Milton; Rapid City, F Krause, Carole; Lead, J LaFee, David; Wall, So Lantz, Nola; Presho, F, 110 Larson, Durwood; Martin, J Larson, Gail; Rapid City, F, 130, 131 Larson, Scott; Midland, F Larson, Skip; Mobridge, F Larvie, Anthony; Edgemont, So, 136 Lass, Kathy; Beresford, J, 113, 118 Laudenslager, Frances; Wood, J Laurenti, Donald; Lead, So Lawrence, Frank; Fort Yates, N.D., J, 151 Lee, Barbara; Sturgis, J Lee, Marlin; Albert Lea, Minn., 50 Lee, Nancy; Rapid City, So, 108 Lee, Richard; Deadwood, F Lee, Sharon; Spearfish, Sr, 110 Legler, Patricia; Cody, Wyo., So, 118, 128 luv-r- v l6 0 So 102, NS, 8, 120, 130 , l29, I43, H4, 145 a? J7me d; . MMTAG' Wash boner: Dyer: McCormiCk - Deering Tractors and Farm Machines INTERNATIONAL TRuCKS Lenerville, Richard; Lead, F Lenhard, Rodger; Hardin, Mont, F, 99, 107, 135 Leonard, James; Spearfish, So, 105 Lewis, Daryl; Hill City, F, 108, 110 Lewis, Neil; Pierre, So Lidman, Charles; Hermosa, F Likens, Dennis; Rapid City, Special, 101, 117 Likness, Dee Ann; Rapid City, J, 101, 110 Linander, Sharon; Spearfish, F, 110, 118, 131 Lindley, Robin; Chamberlain, F, 116 Lindquisf, Van; Rapid City, F, 104 Littlewold, Pat; Busby, Mont, So, 106, 118, 128 Litz, Mary; Deadwood, F Long, Bill, Newell, J, 40, 96, 108, 110, 113 Long, David; Hulefl', Wyo., .1 Student Body Index, Len - McK Long, Deloris; Belle Fourche, So Lorenzen, Linda; Sundance, Wyo., J, 102 Lowe, Susan; Rapid City, Sr, 73 Lucas, Nick; Sturgis, J, 110 Luedtke, Jose; Ellsworth AFB, F, 43 Luff, Henry; Belle Fourche, F Luger, Larry; Ft. Yates, N.D., Sr, 73 Lykken, Nicholas; Rapid City, F, 125 Lyman, Lon; Murdo, So, 116 McClusky, Mildred; Rapid City, Sr McDonald, Linda; Rapid City, F McGibney; Peggy; Pierre, So, 43, 108 McGirr, Terry; Wessington, F, 105 McGrath, Ellie; Spearfish, So, 127 McGrath, Linda; Falls Church, Va., F McGrath, Tom; Deadwood, F McGuigon, David; Lead, 50 McIntyre, Sally; LeRoy, N.Y., So McKay, Charles; Casper, Wyo., J, 153 McKay, John; Philip, J, 153 182 al, 101, 117 101, 110 o, 118, 131 16 106, 118, 128 110,113 4W Lead's Finest For Men Harf Schaffner 8t Marx Suifs MacGregor Sporfswear Florsheim Shoes Arrow Shir+s Ski Apparel Ladies' Ski Togs BeHy Rose Coa+s Town 81 Counfry Shoes Nardis of Dallas Dresses Kore+ of California Spor+swear Lead's Finest For Women Hansons Holiday Motel Spearfish Spearfish Bootery McLane, Linda; Elk Point, 50, 43 McMahon, Dwayne; California, So, 155 McNall, Judy; Lead, F McNeil, Charlotte; Rapid City, F, 116 McNenny, Dean; Sturgis, J McVey, Walter; Spearfish, F MacCarty, Collin; Rochester, Minn., So, 129 Mackie, David; Lead, F Mackrell, Georgia; Vale, F, 108, 110 Mackrell, Thomas; Vale, J, 104, 127, 136 Madden, Mike; Rapid City, 50, 116 Maddox, Jerry; Spearfish, So Maddox, Bob; Spearfish, J Madsen, Thomas; Timber Lake, J Maine, Vickey; White Lake, F, 101 Student Body Index, McL - Men Manderino, Joe; Chicago, 111., J, 129, 143 Manley, David; Riverton, Wyo., F, 137 Manzer, William; Colome, Sr, 98, 113, 117, 126 Marchiando, Darrell; Spearfish, F Marr, JoAnn; Spearfish, F, 116, 131 Marsteller, Shirley; Spearfish, F, 113 Martin,'Edith; Lead, F Martin, George; Rapid City, F Martin, Marguerite; Rapid City, J Martinez, Dave; 19100, F Marx, Judith; Ellsworth AFB; So Massey, Tom; Basin, Wyo., F, 138 Matson, Charles; Spearfish, Sr Matter, Dorothy; Sturgis, J, 103 May, Lee Ann; Deadwood, J Maynard, Frank; Deadwood, F Meeker, Ronald; Deadwood, So Meier, Margaret; Spearfish, F, 110 Melvin, Norman; Rapid City, F, 43 Menard, Jason; Rapid City, F, 116 D SPEARFISH . 155 NS L, So, In IIO Q7, 136 Pratt's Dray 8 Storage SPEARFISH UNITED VAN LINES AGENT 185 Valley Cafe Spearfish Student Body Index, Mer - Mus Miner, Robert; Green Bay, Wis., J Minier, Dianne; Sturgis, F, 105, 110, 119, 131 Mischel, Pat; Haynes, N.D., J Mitchell, Noel; Lemmon, F Mitchell, Susan; Belle Fourche, F Mitchell, Thomas; Rapid City, J, 40 Mitich, Alex; Newcastle, Wyo., J Mitsch, Mary Lynn; New Brighton, Pa., F, 101, HO Moeller, Eleanor; Beulah, Wyo., F Mohler, Bonita; Keystone, F, 101, HO Monaco, Tony; Chicago, Ill., So, 143, 155 Monheim, Carol; Rapid City, F Montgomery, Jacquelyn; Lidgerwood, N. D., J, 72 Moore, James; Casper, Wyo., F, 139, I47, I49, 151 Morgan, Kent; Upton, Wyo., J Moser, Roger; Ellsworth AFB, F Mulkey, Spencer; Mission, F, 43, IOI, 108, HO Munoz, Phillip; Lead, J Murrey, Sam; Hermosa, F Musser, Anita; Lead, Sr 186 ,,4 Merritt, Ronald; Sturgis, F Meyer, Judilee; Keystone, F Meyer, Thomas; Spearfish, F Meyer, William; Rapid City, F Meyers, Phil; Midland, 50, HO Michel, Bonnie; Rapid City, J Mickelson, Richard; Minneapolis, Minn., F Milek, Valerie; Whitewood, So, 110 Miles, Richard; Newell, J, 138 Miller, Gene; Selby, F, 104 Miller, Paul; Glenham, F Miller, Robert; Aladdin, Wyo., J Miller, Robert; Winner, So Mills, Charles; Hana, Wyo., F Miner, Elizabeth; Sioux City, la., J Jk, S. G. Smith Jewelry Belle Fourche Open-Air Market Spearfish Nolan, Perry; Rapid City, J Noren, Lawrence; Spearfish, F Norlin, Dean; Gillette, Wyo., So Novak, Linda; Rapid City, F, 108, 110 Olsen, Edsel; Spearfish, So Ondriezek, Rose; Whitewood, F Orr, Louise; Spearfish, Sr, 73, 130 Oyler, John; Rapid City, 50 Palmer, Duane; Central City, J, 108 Palmer, Gail; Bison, So Papousek, Connie; Quinn, 50 Papousek, Duane; Quinn, J Park, Keith; Belle Fourche, Sr Parker, Dennis; Rapid City, Sr Parker, Thomas; Spearfish, F Parsons, Cheryl; Whitewood, F, 110 Patterson, Ramona; Sturgis, F, 110 Patton, Charles; Hot Springs, So, 106 Paulsen, Sharon; Wall, J Paulson, LeRoy; Hoffman, Minn., 50., 110 Myhren, Jeanne; Rapid City, J Naeve, Donald; Rapid City, F, 99, 117 Naeve, Richard; Rapid City, J, 96, 129 Neff, Glenda; Custer, J, 103, 126, 127 Neiderworder, Sharon; Midland, So, 110, 117 Neilson, Rose; Nisland, Sr Nelson, Carolyn; Lake Preston, 50, 128, 131 Nelson, Larry; Lead, 50 Nelson, Marjorie; Spearfish, J, 73, 110, 118 Nelson, Tom; Bison, Sr, 28, 73, 123 Neuharth, Jerald; Eureka, F, 105 Newman, Jerry; Lead, F Newton, Donald; Rapid City, 50 Nielsen, Fred; Rapid City, So Nilsen, June; Lemmon, F :29 '27 110. m 128, ISI Bank of Belle Fourche HO, 118 l Spearfish Branch Member: FDIC R-DODGE, INC. SALES AND SERVICE DEADWOOD, SOUTH DAKOTA 189 Polyakov, Ivan; Lead, Sr Popham, Doug; Rapid City, Sr Potter, Edward; Spearfish, Sr Povandra, William; Spearfish, So Powell, Charles; Pine Bluffs, Wyo., J Powell, Rita; Byers, Texas, J Powell, Ruby; Pukwana, F, 110, 128, 131 Pratt, Barbara; Sacramento, Calif., Sr Preszler, Margaret; Newell, So Pritzkou, Dora; Rapid City, 50 Puetz, Jeanne; Kimball, J, 113 Pulis, David; Rapid City, F Purcelli, Ellen; Newcastle, Wyo., F Quillian, Walter; Belle Fourche, So, 105, 108, 116 Raba, Cecilia; Selby, So, 128 Rainey, Jack; Lead, J Randall, Pat; Chamberlain, F, 110 Raney, Douglas; Lemmon, F Rayburn, Frances; Gillette, Wyo., J Raymond, Betty; Highlands, N.J., J Penzien, James; Lead, J Penzien, Mary Ann; Lead, So Penett, Jerold; Deadwood, F, 139 Perry, Marlene; Deadwood, Sr, 73, 103 Peters, Randy; Lead, F Petersen, Mrs. Bonnie; Sturgis, So Peterson, Kathryn; Belle Fourche, So Peterson, William; Elma, Wash, F Pfleger, Frances; Sturgis, So Philipsen, Gary; Vale, F Pickerd, Teryl; Newell, F, 42, 43, 108, 110 Pickerd, Elizabeth; Sundance, Wyo., So, 102 Picore, Lance; Lead, So Piehl, Arthur; Sturgis, F Piehl, Colleen; Sturgis, J, 103, 110 x mam BaLQ OF THE BLACK HILLS Rnwd Cmy . Lend - Deadwood v BeHe Fourche , Hot Spnngs , Stuuys Sperarftsh Newell v W ccccc AFF'LIAYLD WWH NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION STURGIS, S. DAR. Member d We Foderal Reserve tvsumnte Corporcnon OFFICE DHONE 5i RESIDENT 2:5-w IN THE BLACK ulLLS smce m7 FAPM - C ITY PRWEPT'Y OFFICE OVEQ DEAD BUTTE QANK STUDGIS 80. OAK. STUPGIS 80. OAK. Ritter, Dennis; Rapid City, Sr, 74 Robbins, Bill; Hill City, F Robinson, Florence; Spearfish, F Rodenbough, Jan; Dickinson, N. D., So, 110, 118 Rogerson, Lorne; Rapid City, F, 149, 150, 151 Rosenkranz, Jackie; Lead, Grad. Student Roth, Roy; Deadwood, So Rothmeyer, Carol; Spearfish, F Runner, Cheryl; Martin, F, 108, 110 Rypkema, Lynda; Rapid City, F Rypkema, Terrill; Mt. Home, Ida., J, 142, 154 Saari, Sandra; Beulah, Wyo., So Sager, Margaret; Deadwood, J Sallee, Cecil; Dewey, F, 148, 151 Sanders, Tom; Rapid City, F Satterlee, Josephine; Pukwana, F, 116, 123 Saville, Ronald; Custer, F, 108, 110 Sawin, Harlow; Lead, 50 Sawyer, Patty; Winner, F Schaar, Dennis; Belmont, Calif., Sr, 75 Rea, Clarence; Murdo, J, 39, 116 Red Wing, Laymon; Pine Ridge, F Register, Denis; Rapid City, F Reid, Howard; Newell, F Reinhold, Eleanor; Buhl, Ida., F Rempfer, Enoch; Rapid City, So Reuppel, Dorothy; Sturgis, J Reuppel, Paulette; Sturgis, J, 108, 110, 118 Rhynard, Patricia; New Underwood, Sr, 74, 127 Rhyther, Bill; St. Onge, J Richards, Leslie; Lead, J Richey, Fred; Lompoc, Calif., .1 Richmond, Nancy; Thermopolis, Wyo., J Riedy, Mary; Thunder Hawk, 1, 100 Rippentrop, Ronald; Rapid City, F, 105 Mod HeaH'g - :30 ? MD x law 11 '11 . .' ,1 I 1 .EiairtJ A ALL STAR x x 08,110,118 , ! 00d. Sr. 74, 127 ' Go Modern - Go Gas Heafing - Cooking - Cooling - Wa+er Hea+ing - Clo+hes Drying Garbage Disposal - Refrigerafion - Pa+io Ligh'ring Spearfish Bookstore Shelp, John; Spearfish, J Sherman, Scott; Winner, F Shimp, Robert; St. Onge, So, 105 Shockman, Joraine; Rapid City, Sr Shoemaker, Donald; Philip, J, H7 Schrunk, Jeanne; Grand Rapids, Minn., So Shulfz, William; Winner, F Sieh, Linda; Waste, 50 Sieler, Betty; Quinn, 50, 102 Silva, Andre; Lead, J Simons, Louis; Spearfish, J Sims, John; Wilmington, L, J, 43 Sipe, Fred; Spearfish, Sr, 75, 110, 119 Sipe, Shirley; Spearfish, F Sjomeling, Allen; Pollock, F Smalley, Glenda; Rapid City, F, 131 Smeenk, Joan; Newell, F, 100, HO Smeenk, Shirley; Newell, Sr, 32, 40, 42, 75 Smith, Deuane; Black Hawk, So, 105, 116 Smith, Hazel; Buffalo, Wyo., J Schamber, Esther; Rapid City, Sr Schaub, Jerry; Belle Fourche, F Schell, Pauline; Shadehill, F Schell, Robert; Lead, F Schiebel, Steve; Lead, Sr Schneider, Gary; Rapid City, So Schnitger, Ray; Spearfish, F Schopen, Bernard; Deadwood, F Schramm, Charles; Winner, J, 142 Schultz, Laura; Plankinton, F Schunot, Tony; Rapid City, F, 147, I49, 151 Scurzi, Robert; Ellsworth AFB, F Senese, Joseph; Oak Brook, L, F Shay, Donna; Belle Fourche, F, 100 Shelp, Glenn; Spearfish, F, 108, HO '. ISI 3mm 391115 weathers Qtnllzge gapearfisb. $uutb EBatha OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT A Summary and an Invitation The summarizing chapter usually is found at the end of a book. Inasmuch as I do not know what is in this book, I must imagine what such a chapter in 1964 might be. This gives me an excuse to use my imagination - something I enjoy doing. This book will recall the high spots in our life together, one thousand of us, this year. I hope that it may have pictured some important event in the life of each individual, for surely some memorable experience has been yours. You may have achieved high scholarship, won a letter in athletics, taken part in a play, performed as a fine musician, or served on a committee. You may have fallen in tor out ofi love. You may have discovered new interests. We know that you have changed your life tin more ways than you can guessi. If this book can recall your life as a college student and your experiences as an individual, it will have achieved the aim of its editors. The closing paragraphs of a publication often have a word for the future. The very use of this word is a great challenge to all of us at Black Hills Teachers College. Do you realize that the future of this institution is what we make it? All of us thrill at the chance to dream and plan and construct. All of us are stimulated by sharing in creativity. It is my hope that during the years ahead I may provide you with the inspiration and the opportunity to build an institution worthy of our new name tBlack Hills Statei and all it can come to mean to the students, to the state, and to our country. I? Q Kc Y xa. i,4;4:,11z1a7 C3 Russell E. Jonas 195 Smith, Mary; Gettysburg, F Smith, Thomas; Buffalo, Wyo., F Smith, Wallace; Piedmont, So Smithburg, Loretta; Presho, F Smolik, Lynne; Rapid City, So Smothers, Harry; Albany, Ore., F Snare, Irene; Spearfish, J 1'1 ' Snook, Gene; Midland, So, 105 a Snowden, Travis; Mitchell, F Snyder, Steve; Jersey Shore, Pa., F, 139 Soliday, Barbara; Spearfish, Sr, 75 g Solon, John; Kadoka, So 7: f' Sparks, Shirley; Spearfish, Sr, 74, 125 F 1 Sparks, Winona; Spearfish, J, 74 Sprigler, Tom; Spearfish, F, 147, 149, 151 , d 5.1 Student Body Index, Sm: - Stu 5W 9' Bur Stadig, Everett; Rapid City, F 3.: . J. Stanage, Janet; Ft. Pierre, F ' w I Stanford, Douglas; Rapid City, F, 141, 142, 145, 153 4 u! - Stanton, Louise; Pine City, Minn., So, 101, 108 . - Steele, Kenneth; Rapid City, 50 II- M Steen, David; Mobridge, J, 107, 119, 126, 129, 153 'u- h . Steinlicht, Gary; Rapid City, F, 102, 110 1: Im 'l-nl Steinlicht, Pat; Deadwood, Sr, 74, 108, 110 'n b- i Stephenson, James; Rapid City, F, 108, 110 3.. .- h Stephenson, Michael; Memphis, Tenn., Sr, 74, 104 .. 3.- Stites, Stewart; Newcastle, Wyo., F, 138, 149, 151 . Stoller, Duane; Rapid City, Sr, 75 i- :- Stolnack, Annitta; Newell, Sr, 29, 31, 74, 103, 110 3i 1. Storbeck, Clarence; Spearfish, F . F . Storsve, Harrold; Lead, So 7 .7. h . .- 0- Stout, John; Dupree, F Strackbein, Gary; Belle Fourche, Sr 17 Strain, Shirley; Millboro, So IMF . 1.7 h i Sturis, John; Belle Fourche, F TM 1.7.7 .7 ! Sturm, Dennis; Presho, So M H ', 7 3 . 7 h 196 Sullivan, Margaret; Lead, 1, 110 Sutfin, Socrates; Spearfish, So Talich, Dennis; Kimball, So, 98, 139 Talley, Mischelle; Miller, 50, 110 Torr, Patricia; Colome, F Tavegia, William; Osage, Wyo., So, 151 Taylor, Nancy; Lead, 50 Telsrow, Judith; Hulett, Wyo., So Termes, Dick; Spearfish, Sr, 29, 75, 98, 110, 119 Termes, Joe; Spearfish, J Thelen, William; Faulkton, So, 75 Thoeming, Kay; Newcastle, Wyo., So, 43, 110, 113, 118 Thomas, Alfred; Spearfish, Grad. Student Thompson, James Walter; Spearfish, So Thompson, James William; Rapid City, F Student Body Index, Sul - Tm Thompson, Larry; Custer, F Thompson, Nancy; Carthage, llI., So, 113 Thompson, Rachelle; BeIIe Fourche, F Thompson, Sally; Lead, F Thomson, Keith; Spearfish, So Thomson, Paulo; Caputa, So, 101 Thorn, Michael; Devils Tower, Wyo., F Thorson, Noreen; Belle Fourche, F Thorson, Ronnie; Belle Fourche, So Thybo, Charlene; Reva, J, 116 Tibbs, Jerry; Ft. Pierre, F Tibbs, Jessie; Mission Ridge, 50, 99, 118 Tidball, Samuel; Spearfish, Sr, 31, 40 Tivis, Margie; Bowman, ND, 50 Toohey, James; Rapid City, Sr, 76 Topinka, Laura; Nemo, F Townsend, Bill; Osage, Wyo., J Townsend, Charles; Osage, Wyo., .l, 105, 107, 129, 139 Townsend, Maurice; Newell, Sr, 40, 76, 96, 97, 101, 115 Trankle, James; Rapid City, F, 43 Trask, Kenneth; Rapid City, Sr 1 Treber, David; Deadwood, F F Tvetheway, Marilyn; Lead, Sr, 76 1; l Trezono, Betty; Spearfish, J Trout, Lemoine; Alliance, Neb., So, 153 Turbiville, Carolyn; Buffalo, F , g Turner, Vicki; Rapid City, Sr, 42, 43, HS, 120 131 Twin, 1rvene; Rapid City, F, 106 F 51 I Tysdal, Sally; Red Owl, So, 110, 113, 117 ! Vaad, Jerome; Omaha, Neb., J Vail, Donald; Spearfish, F Vainio, Paul; St. Onge, Sr, 77, 110, 114, 115 VanDenbos, Gary; Geddes, J, 33, 77, 96, 98, 101, 110, 117 VanDenbos, Richard; Geddes, So, 101, 110, 119 VanDeventer, Vernon; Sturgis, So Student Body Index, Tm - Wat . Stl VanDerVorste, Roger; Custer, Jr VanVactor, Dennis; Spearfish, F, 41, 101, 108 Vaughn, Jerrold; Spearfish, So Vaughn, Lois; Spearfish, Sr, 29, 77 Veitl, James; Deadwood, Sr WNW Vercellino, Karen; Belle Fourche, J Vig, Janice; Stoneville, F, 110 Vik, Keith; Rapid City, F Viken, Roy; Newell, F, 110 Volmer, Delbert; New Underwood, J Voorhis, Thomas; Chamberlain, F Waddell, Joyce; Dupree, J Walker, Ruth; Pine Ridge, J, 103, 110, 118, 127 Wallace, Katherine; Belle Fourche, Sr, 76 Wanhanen, Larry; Whitewood, F Ward, Julie; Rapid City, So, 128, 131 Ward, Wayne; Belle Fourche, So, 142 Warvi, William; Lead, Sr, 76 Waterland, Joy; Marcus, Sr, 29, 76, 98 Waters, Shirley; Rapid City, F, 99 198 Watson, Connie; Sturgis, So, 100 Watson, James; Sturgis, F Watson, Leslie; Sturgis, F Watts, Tom; Lake Hughes, Calif., S Week, Janice; White River, So Weimer, Jerry; Nisland, F, 110 Wells, Nancy; Deadwood, .1 Wendt, Virginia; Beulah, Wyo., F, 110 Wentzel, Paul; Spearfish, F, 123 Wessel, Jim; Mound City, F 42, 43, 115, 120, 131 1. '.113,117 Wessell, Jon; Mound City, F, 102 f . V '1 I ., ' V Westwood, Paul; Spearfish, F 0 110, 4' S ' - 1. :1 ' ' 1 ; Wl' ., Wetz, Darrell; Spearfish, So 3' 77, 96' 98' 101, 110, 117 , 1, 7 1 1 IV ' Wheeler, Charles; Spearfish, So 1' lm' 0' 9 :1 . ' t , Whetstone, Tim; Spearfish, So, 139 So ,, 1 , Student Body Index, Wat - Win White, Byron; Igloo, F Whitebull, Douglas; Mehto, F Whitehead, Lola; Rapid City, J, 101, 112, 118 Whitlock, Jim; Spearfish, So Whitted, David; Mobridge, F, 108, 110 Wicol, Gay; Lead, 50 Wieczorek, Grace; Norman, Okla, J Wieser, Rebecca; Lead, F Wilkerson, Janette; Spearfish, F Williams, Albert; Lead, J, 125 Williams, Nelson; Sturgis, So Williamson, Dale; Newell, F, 104 Williamson, Norman; Newell, Sr, 77 Willis, Richard; Spearfish, So Willson, LaVerne; Whitewood, J Wilson, Roberta; Rapid City, So, 110 Winn, Margaret; Rapid City, F, 110, 113 Winsell, Dennis; Lead, 50 Winter, Anita; Morristown, F Winthers, D'Orsay; Deadwood, Sr, 77 Campus Organizations 122 Black Hills Anemone 108 Black Hills Band 110 Black Hills Chorisfers 124 Black H1115 Eociha 105 Business Club 101 Focus Club 100 French Club 98 Freshman Class Officers 102 Gamma Delfa-LSA 104 Jonas Hall 99 Junior Class Officers 103 Kappa Delfa P1 107 LeRermen's Club 113 Newman Club 131 Pep Club 114 Pi Kappa De1+a 115 Props and Liners 116 Rodeo Club 117 Science Club 99 Senior Class Officers 118 Sigma Kappa 119 Sigma Tau Gamma 126 S+uden+ NEA 98 Sophomore Class Officers 120 Soufh Hall 121 Spanish Club 96 S'rudenf Council. 1964 129 S+uden+ Council. 1965 128 Women's Afhlefic Associafion 112 Wenona Cook Hall 127 Young Women's Chrisfian Ass'n Witham, Jack; Lima, Ohio, F, 139 Witton, Rudolf; Ft. Meade, So Wolf, DelRita; Linton, N.D., J, 110, 113 Wood, Donald; Millboro, F Wood, James; Newcastle, Wyo., J, 43, 108, 110 Wood, Kenneth; Belle Fourche, F Wood, Verne; Holyoke, Colo., J Wright, James; Nappanee, 1nd., J, 96, 129 Wright, Paulette; Vale, J, 110, 120, 127 Young, Mark; Custer, F, 113 Zingery, Judith; Newcastle, Wyo., F, 96, 99, 131 Zolnoski, Lynn; Cheyenne, Wyo., F Zwetzig, Linda; Lead, F Black H1115 Faculty 1ndex Abraham. Dr. Michael 46 Backens. Mr. Vernon 25. 46 Bade . Mrs. Margaref 46. 112 Beck. Mrs. Doro+hy 46. 103. 118 Be , Mr. Douglas 47. 53 Berry. Mr. Charles 47. 68 Brekke. Miss Alice 47. 72. 103 Camery. Dr. Lura 47 Carlson. Mrs. LeRoye 48 Daughfers. Miss Virginia 48 Edwards. Mr. Leonard 48. 68 EllioH'. Miss Evelyn 48 Eubank. Dr. Sever 49 Fi'rzgerald. Mr. Maurice 25. 49. I38. 141. 144. I45 Forsberg. Miss CharloHe 25. 40-43. 1 15 Fu11e10n. Mr. William 25. 49. 54 Gazi. Dr. S+ephen 50. 53 Granfz. Mr. Daniel 50 Granfz. Mrs. Dixie 50. 100 Grieb. Mrs. Edna 50. 59. 72. 117 Haighi'. Mr. Cecil 51 Height Mrs. Peggy 51 Hardy. Mr. Dale 35. 51. 134 Har+shorn. Mr. Douglas 51. 104 Har+shorn. Mrs. Joyce 52. 106 Henderson. Mrs. Millicen+ 52 Henry. Dr. Leonard 52. 53. 108 Hilperf. Dr. Marion 52. 70 Jas+orff. Mr. Marvin 53 Jewi++. Mrs. Bonnie 53. 54 JewiH'. Dr. Keifh 25. 53. 54. 59. 61. 98 Jonas, Dr. Russell 25. 37. 52. 53. 64. 65. 75 Jones. Mr. Forresf 54 Kennedy. Mrs. Virginia 54 Kirkpafrick. Dr. J. E. 54 Lynn. Mrs. Margaref 54 Lyon. Mrs. Ber+hamay 55 Lyon. Dr. Don 55. 126 McArfhur. Mr. Neil 55 Ma++ern, Mr. Frank 25. 55. 105 Meldahl. Dr. Leila 56. 112 Morris. Dr. Jimmie 56. 59. 105 Papik. Mr. Clifford 56. 59. 107. 152 Phillips. Mrs. Doris 56. 72. 127 Phillips. Mr. Ronald 57 Prosper. Dr. Arfhur 57 Prosper. Mrs. Jane 57. 68. 114 Rowe. Mrs. Ealsa 53. 57 Rudde . Mrs. Jo-Marie 58. 106 SaHerlee. Miss Mira 58. 121 Schad, Mr. Charles 37. 54. 58, 68 Schavone. Mr. Tony 58. 61. 151 SheHerly. Mr. Bennie 59 Shryock. Mr. Gerald 53. 59. 117 Simons. Mrs. Rufh 59 Smifh. Mr. J. B. 59 Snare. Mr. William 37. 40-43. 60. 115 Snidow. Miss Elizabefh 60 Sparks. Mr. James 43. 54. 60. 110 Sfahlecker. Mr. Winsi'on 60. 105 Siephens. Mrs. Gail 61 Sfewart Miss Mary 61. 128 Sfurgeon. Mrs. Winifred 61. 100 Summers, Mrs. Freeda 61 Thomas. Miss Thelma 62 Tokle. Mr. Louis 53. 62 Trucano. Mr. Aldo 62 VeHe. Mr. Wallace 62. 110 Weidensee. Dr. V1C1'or 25. 59. 63. 108 WhiHock. Mr. Russe 63 Young. Mr. Donald 61. 63 Zeigler. Mr. George 63 131$ 431,5! .. 'V ,1 . Bapfisf Church H. n; , .- ...-.- ' . ..' ' IIZO Fiffh Sfreef . I - ' . ,y- . - Foursquare Church 340 Granf Sfreef Free Mefhodisf Church ll4O Ames Avenue Firsf Mefhodisf Church 845 Fiffh Sfreef '1 Congregafional Church :11! km! x b Main Sfreef af Kansas mmmmmu , ' - -- - . '1 . I . ,' 1 Chrisfian Science Socie+y M'HW' '. W m', ; ' 3 fgm ; , - . ' ' t , . . Sevenfh and Illinois w . v. , ,Y . 1 - - . I'm ; 04:11.3 H1. , ', u. v ,.. ' ' L I . - Z A .7 A . I -1 01,. :I, . I '; -l .! '.V -: 'H: I WWWWWWWM .. . : ' H: , , , .' ,' . - ,, ,j. Z'iWWV f . .2. - ' , I '7' . - I1, I :' , J I , . '2 , ' V b Q I J ', 5 ' y. ' 1:: ' V l I ll 1 All Angels Episcopal Church l044 Fiffh Sfreef Our Savior's Lufheran Church !ALC, Sfafe and Michigan Sfreefs 5 .. $59, 7 V ' ' - Sainf Joseph's Cafholic Church 7 ' ' 844 Fiffh Sfreef SainhPaul's Lufheran Church .n Sevenfh af Kansas A X 7 ' ' . 4 '7 , ,, Sevenfh Day Advenfisf Church ' , , ,7 ,7 HS Sevenfh Sfreef Here are some will thank you, if you speak truth Hem'y VIII; Eociha Personnel Lee Hulm, Execque Edifor r Charles FolleHe. Managing Edi+or Richard Termes, Division Page Ar+ Jean Mifchell, Perspecfive Edifor Gary Beard. Donald Dragoo: Phofography Max Bell. Gene Bobier. AI Williams: Business Personnel William Shakespeare, Guesf Con+ribu+or Esfher Balcom. Barbara Ehref. Richard Gazi. Cecilia Haas. Ani'ra Johnson. Nick Lykken. Doris Phillips. Shirley Sparks: Ediforial Personnel . Ronald Phillips. Pho+ography and Sfudenf Publicafions Direcfor Midwes+-Beach Company of Sioux Falls. Offsef Li+hography Black Hills Sfudio. Porfraii's and Index lnformals Endshee+ Map: Cour+esy of The Hunfingfon Library. San Marino. California 202 ' speak truth enr y VI 1 I ,1 sonnel :ufive Edifor aging Edi+or on Page Ar+ acfive Edifor Pho+o9raPhY 955 personnel r ConfribuW mifa Johnson' .rial PersOnnel fions Direcm c LithograPhY deal ' Wmals ' rnia no. 0M0 BLA CK HILLS STATE COLLEGE I964 EOCIHA r gkalws care C r ommemoraHve' I u... w M .., 7 ,T! ffi?f ,5 Q X 1 A z' , I , .m W w L x B appeardh bl 77.? .717 ram auIItj l anunurd 171th 7'1 8 1' I 1773.773 7a: ctm: en: I77: 11162771111 admin and 17x 1.1.9.7172. 7' 1 70771.77 7711177 hm: 017411111an 7G out 4:7 a ffrawln' aananmmaa 5x76214710 xfmmb' 7 .11.... 12.71. 537:? .738 dgr 1 And 112.111., WWW 727771272 many mmyzymifatlnm Waltz zwa'xjmlaytwagrwfmdma a Q 7 Ir , ' 77ml 7.57 7171717er771177.1711: 73.71. 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