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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1965 volume:

Black Hills Campus Directory I Wenona Cook Hall 2 Laboratory School 3 Woodburn Hall 4 Jonas Hall 5 Science and Music 6 Fayette Cook Gymnasium 7 South Hall 8 Student Union 9 West Hall 10 Machine Shops 11 Tennis Courts 12 Lyle Hare Stadium 13 Irrigation Channel 14 Water Tower 15 Amphitheatre PARKIN 0- LOT' Martha Bryon Calvert, Artist UNIVERSITY PAPKNG L 3T PARKINCr LOT' FAWGNG- LOT' AVENUE PARKINGLOT PARKING LOT !---- , 4' AVENUE IN PIJHSHH Hf HEHHNH Excellence is not an end in itself But a means of elevating humanity 955W HH BLACK HILLS STATE COLLEGE SSSSSSSSS , scum DAKOTA Charles FolleHe. Edifor 12 Creative 34 Perspective 64 Faculty and Seniors 96 Co-Cu rricular Groups 136 Major, Minor Sports 162 Black Hills Community 1965 Black Hills State Eociha BLACK HILLS STATE COLLEGE SPEARFISH. SOUTH DAKOTA $ mil . . um! .w. mm w X n i . in s S f 5E New Student Umon rcplocn lonnu Jonog Noll loamy bele- ch Holl, I60 um! domurovy, opened m the loll, I964 150v: nsion marks new Student Union, West Hall a l - .1...-nag i, H: .. g E 1 Fa CAMPUS Iobovarou bunldmg mll be taxed '0 make -0v '0' o clonvoom bunldmg love! ugh! chulorou have been mixed to approvc plum 60' a 0M rmlhon dollov clcnvoom Ooc-luy Jonas Hollv namcd for the college pvu-dcnr. accommadorn onc hundrcd mcn love! It Woodbuvn Hall n the cu'vcnt acadcmuc hub H2! rhc mmpux above Id! The nc-cn iotulny hOuscs scucncc, mun: CuHItulum$ abou- ugh! Hm' N w - I Q L L A, V, meaa , r :33: uiw. w w V :w. ' V .s muuwM , wk 5 -. xxg ... n.5, EH !33I!1333 -lf -' .. n-4u u. , o - - .. - ..1 .- w- - I r A u. 0-. :$ m ' ,.s-.' 1-H . $3251: ;,,m W50 . ' v n. .. 3v . kdor mitory will receive $309 lifting South Hall, former co-educolionol dorm, new men's residence hall. Wenono Cook Hall, oldest women's vesidence, will be renovated Ileh'. Fayette Cook Gymnasium, I957, honors the hm Block Hdls Pvcsndcnt, Archaeologisfs sif+ing +he sands in search of hisforical man discovered in an ancienf +ol'nb +iny seeds of grain. More in skepficism +han op+imlsm +hese seeds were plan+ed. Could life lie dormanf for a +housand years? H could! for +he seeds: were fruiHul and +hey did mul+iply.' Seeds of grain full wH'h ma+uri+y and wi+h +he promlse +0 perpefuafe life are symbols of man's pursuif of excellence. From seeds of nafure. from seeds of knowledge springs Hwe crea+ive process: +he abilify +0 relafe previ0usly unrela+ed +hings. Creative Academics portrays our Architect, engineer, inventor, musician, painter, sculptor, scientist, even among the great minds of the Renaissance Leonardo Da Vincfs stood out. Throughout his life his creative imagination spurred him on to the peak 0f excellence. T0 relate experience into knowledge requires objectivity; Da Vinci said, re of this earth; reason, when it contemplates, takes its stand outside them. HThe senses a . . , '. 4 .a . . L..tW-l.l'.t. -. : . Ht... 3. I... . . . a! 1 l ,h C . , . . ... . . .btobdn a. min .r . . . H . . u . ... Ln . .b 3; .52. J. g b ,0 s. x 0. i ......w ...an I Iv. 1W VI. xv. - 1.3.... 4.9. r . a .4101an - .e 0 LS d 1. ImmelwuVr..MWW$J WMLHOW.WMHH nm.lamw'mn..o.m.m mmek.13me atnlvmms.nIUI095In CV leae ph S N.IIIMIV. HrHDvrlol usnecnmrt euohplammpCCIl V cm Dunn ? w 2 . W A W m 777777777777 77427757 77.47 777 77,7 7777777777 .777 ,m 7777 77277. N 7777767777 7777777 7,777.7. 14 a m .8 u 3 so. n :0- s M D e c n .w c s M. m Cl 0 n .m h .w D ns m..n EA 6 .m F Div S t r A Ma r t S u d .m f O n .m .m .w D 1W 2.11 Division Physical ucation, Health, thletics Division of Communications The loving presence Darlene Fritz Life is moving too fast. Past events are fading. With only a few fond memories remaining, happiness is like a rare gem - very seldom encountered. I cannot go on living, knowing that I am neither wanted nor needed. I always dreaded the thought of old age when I was young. Now it is here. Now I am faced with the problem of living and lingering from day to day. Sadly, too, I realize that I do not have a purpose for living. Why am I permitted to do so? Why take the young from the arena of life and leave the old to go on living for no apparent reason? So many questions run through my mind as I sit alone. My loved ones come home at the end of day. I eagerly await their arrival. .But in my heart I feel they do not return this feeling . 7 . of anticipation. I The lady they have hired to care for me 5? . . cannot hide her feelings of tolerance and indifference toward me either. I know that she does not care for the job but it supplements her income. BUt then, how can one blame her? She should not be expected to have any feelings for what she sees. To her, I am an old, withered, and wasted being with personahtY- Can anyone have much personality with only partial movement and SPEECh? She naturally has a tendency to question my intelligence. After 311, I do not have many ways of displaying that I have ?DY- f , DlngSt may be built upon this alone. I Now is the time or the children to come home. I can hear their footsteps on the porch, them laughter, and the noise of books and coats being put away and .thljown on chairs. They enter the living room where I SH and 5111 30m m with a greeting of ttHi, Grandma? then go to their . chores and amusements. I God let me dle so I W111 no longer inconvenience the ones I love so very muCh- I She is gone! Every day we just knew she would be sitting there by the Window as she did for so many days. So mllC t a . . of the time people put off expresslng . as their feelings until its too late. We were no exceptlon' Although she could not communicate with VVOrdS,-S.he had more expression and ability to converse with her eyes than an the language spoken during a lifetime- Happiness was her most outstanding expression. It seemed to affect us all. We were happy when she was. We realize nOW that this was not enough I Her main purpose 11636 Was her loving presence, which we now so deeply 111135- He wears a white face and presents a small outline against the diminishing light. His faithful dog leaps to avoid flailing arms and legs. An anger- laden voice slices the air. I Time has passed and he finds a way to partially control his temper. And what is this? Soft melody of a girls voice. But it is repressed by authoritative and persuasive adult voices almost before it begins. They expound on the importance of education and its precedence over all else. He is persuaded. The soft small voice falls on deaf ears. I School is over and he has a fling at life. He soars through the air in dreams of becoming a man among men in Air Force Blue. These thoughts are shattered with abruptness. The sand obscures those who utter harsh commands that faintly reach the intended quarry. A brief departure, followed by an intense dedication to learning all within his grasp. The authoritative voices are not now heard, but their effect is deeply ingrained. Life moves slowly but smoothly for three years. I He is ready to try again. But where? What better place than an institution of higher learning? Insistent voices again. Two more years speed swiftly, and he emerges to a position in a large West Coast company. Now. NOW! I There are desks as far as eye can go, and they are separated by portable partitions. Then other buildings With similar desks and partitions. The partitions close in and then evaporate. The once ' fast. crowded desks lose human counterparts one by one. a few He has foreseen the approaching day. Seldom is a m a t penny wasted and never on a soft voice. I The books lying, are back again. But there is only hollow laughter ways in his voice. He finds one day to his surprise that here. ' there is no tear in his eye for anyone or anything. ering He searches and finds a soft voice. But the hollow have unfeeling laugh and the soft promising voice van- take ish, no matter how slyly covered. I The suddenness e old with which the dry eye is revealed causes him to .tions reel. What has happened to him? Has be become like ones one of those vague impersonal figures in the build- ival. ing of shrinking partitions and desks? I Where to eling turn? How to bring the tear back to his eye? He r me , turns to one thing he can depend upon; the books he u and carries. Perhaps if he can become involved, he can 5 not transfer the emotional call of the writings to his ome. eye. There! Is that the gleam of a tear? -cted . .. a 3 her, til. ,; lity. g i . ent ' a .. -nce. ' .- any. :3 . time ,, orch, a -' way ' .33.! . m i There IS a fear, w : heir , - die . :52; It wets the face, I ere UCh o h sing there IS ope ion. she ilitlfyl' Terrance Copeland a . :me. ning all. Dick Termes. wood block ow ere iss. MILDRED Mc The car threaded its way skill- fully through the heavy traffic. The man sitting in the back seat stared out at the dreary, rain- soaked City. Under a brooding sky the Capitol buildings loomed dark and ominous; and as the driver swung in sharply at the great gate, the man had a feeling of foreboding. A guard held out his hand for credentials. His eyes, beneath their bushy brows. carefully scrutinized the papers. Finally satisfied, he waved the car on through the gate. In the car, the man raised his head slightly as they swung up the curved drive. His tired eyes swept the imposing building be- fore him. It had been a long time, but there it stood - the same as before. Its whiteness undimin- ished: its stately pillars stood as proudly as ever. He alighted under the shelter of the enor- mous p o r t i c o and hesitated slightly before starting to ascend the wide steps. No. nothing had changed in these past fifteen years - nothing had Changed e nothing. but everything! .;u...-....... . He was ushered into the same room, but was it the same? The homey library atmosphere had changed. The great antique desk had been replaced by a bare table. The rocker was gone. Efficient shutters hung at the long windows, and the now un- filtered glare gave the whole place the barren look of a clinic. Cold, grey light silhouetted the stocky figure of a man sitting behind the table. He looked up. His face creased instantly with a robot smile, and his eyes, un- changed behind the thick lenses, remained twin microscopes. itSit down? he said. It was more command than invitation. ttI imagine you are wondering why I sent for you. Without waiting for a reply, he went on, ttI was examining some old files of your newspaper, the Red Start - I believe at that time it was known simply as ithe Stari - and I was interested in an editorial written for the October 18, 1964 issue. Do you remember that editorial? Again, without pausing for a reply, the voice continued, iiYou should remember it, you wrote it. A very clever one it was, too. You seem to have been much more perceptive than your col- leagues. Perhaps your younger eyes could see farther. We need men of your vision in the Party. But Iim coming to that later. Right now, I want to refresh your memory of this writing. Picking up the newspaper which lay on the table in front of him, the High-One began to read from its editorial page. His Oriental accent at times distorted the English. The title announced simply, NToo Late? Under that, in one paragraph, a young re- porter named L. Jamison had written: itThere have been many re- actions to this weeks earth- shaking headlines. Our com- placency may even have been slightly disturbed for a moment, but we have been immediately lulled into our accustomed state of stupidity. There is no need to worry about the infinitesimal explosion of a tiny atom bomb somewhere way off in the Mon- golian wasteland. tIt will be years, if everf say the high-in- command, before anything of the least possible destructiveness can come out of that primitive culture? No one notices the little pebble which, dislodged by the explosion, rattles harmlessly down from the heights. No one hears the muffled roar of the mighty avalanche behind it. With ears attuned only to What we want to hear, with eyes blinded to all we do not wish to see, with mouths uttering non- sensical banalities we continue merrily on our way? The voice stopped and the piercing eyes again focused on L. Jamison. ttTell me, Reporter Jamison, just why did your so- ciety weaken? You were almost too easily taken over, you know; it was like - the face again creased with mirthless smile t2- like stepping on a bug. Jamison did not answer. He sat as one in a trance, staring into space. He could not give voice to his thoughts, tiYes, bugs! That is just what we had become. Fat, over-fed termites! Blind to all but our physical drivings, liv- ing only to satisfy our greedy appetites. Silly, scuttling bugs! We deserved to be smashed? ISO L AT I O N MILDRED McCLUSKEY What is this sadness that returns again As sun's last ray slants seaward in the west. Guilding that speck of ship which yet remains Poised lightly as a gull upon the crest? What lurks here in the gathering dusk with me As homing bird sends back its plaintive call. And shrouding mist trom rush of surfacing sea Veils stars' cold gazeeexcluding me from all? Night taIIs-the sea awaits more ships. more suns. The sad note ends as bird has found its mate. The new moon rising. with a star communesI And I. alone. am left to human fate. I-l alone, of all. am not attuned. I-I alone. stand sentenced to man's doom SUMNER EHHINS The sun rises and unconscious fingers seek ou+ iangling clocks. +hen bodies reach for one Ias+ +ouch of Iasf nighf's play. +hen +urn abou+ +0 s+ar+ +he day. CigareHe smoke and muscles s+re+ch ou'r; cool showers +0 make +he senses shout Breasf now covered in coHon firms 3 foofh-pasfe kiss as s+ockings +urn. 26 Taxi drivers unfriendly +0 +hose 'roo sfubborn +0 smile. For early +hey 'rose +0 seek ou+ +heir love wi+h slipper in hand, or fumble +heir way pas+ a newspaper s'rand. Insidious hea+ brings +he lunch hour in- Iigh+weigh+ clofhes are close +0 +he skin; a cocldail hour a+ +he corner bar. +hen back +0 +he Io+ +0 pick up +he car. Throughou+ +he park where lovers walk. down by +he river where in+ellec+s +alk in shadows +hais cover an af+ernoon kiss: now kisses grow longer in momenfs of bliss. Then aHer +he da+es of dining and dancing simple apar+men+s become now enfrancing. And only +he dial on +he radio glows as lovers surrender and hang up +heir clo+hes. All +hrough +he nigh+ +hey dream or dream no? on silken sheefs or dir+y co+; +he rhyfhm of life beai's on in each head'- dis+urbed once again by +ha+ iangling s+ari'. +he is I cell gei are cor ch Evil is bul confusion. Whal sfrikes one when lalking wifh a criminal is his confused value sysfem. He has los+ all sense of proporfion. He imagines +he mosl absurd +hings +o be wodhwhile. The bes+ man is +he man who sees mos+ clearly. Ignorance is no+ +he absence of knowl- edge. The lou+ knows as much as +he servanl'I only his informa+ion is liH'er. Having no men+al order. he has no force. The ignoran+ mind is no+ a blank, H is a dump-heap. Disease is confusion. Good heal+h is +he harmony of all one's organs. Pain is physical mufiny and rio+ among +he cells. When +he body organs work +0- gefher you are well; however. when you are ill +hey break l'heir ranks and be- come a mob. I dipped my pen in bitter ink to write of man. Instead I saw a selfless priest among lepers in Molokai. I saw Samaritan succor Jew 0n Judean road. I saw a soldier aid wounded enemy at Fredericksburg. And my hand shook and spilled the ink into the mud close by those pearls. Mark Young Insanify is menfal confusion. Morbid- i+y. despair. self-pHy. and olher insecur- i+ies of +he mind are indica+ions of undisciplined +houghl'. What we call sin is bu+ confusion of desires. The commanding lorces of wis- dom. will, and principle have given in and are given over +0 loofing. Love is order. If is a sorl of super-wisdom. a divine knowledge. a feeling of whal' +he infelligence canno+ reach. Love adiusfs all fhings. Love sees far ahead, H is no+ blinded by +he present Jealousy. hafred are blind. They do no+ see fads. buf baHer +heir heads againsf +hem and s+umble in +he dark. Success. in a real sense. never comes as +he resull' of seeing clearly whaf we want These Three Roberf Fallbeck If you are confused. do no'rhing. Wail un+il +he s+orm clears. Goodness is clar- ify of heart Wisdom is clari+y of +he mind. Happiness is clari+y of +he soul. Fai+h. hope. and clari -+hese +hree - bu+ +he greaiesf of 'r ese is clarify. cnc.JSLOIan :n h:V s 1. a m u my r Lw ku.Au u Mwuu nva w +L Y.MW MW Hm M eemidvaencxmuhdbmatrr mmnmmwa$namEcattc Aac 4 vwwhhhhh . 7V? of Dean McNenny mu . m m ,a .. try Mcnanm 28 The creative artis The creative artistry of Dean McNenny exemplifies the individual students pursuit of excellence. His achievements manifest the ability to relate in his thinking previously unrelated things. As a junior in industrial and fine arts, McNenny blends the skills developed in each academic area. He seeks new approaches to the materials of his art, he finds different ways to deal with the commonplace. He has looked Within to find his talent and has accepted the responsibility incumbent with his discovery. Excellence is a matter of craftsmanship through practice, attention to detail, and demanding that no performance be less than his talents permit. Scraps of metal and cloth were brought together in Assemblage tfar lefti and Musician trighti. Collage tabovei comes from bits of color advertising. Attention to detail is implicit in the artists case Gower lefty All units were created from raw material, except hinges and Clasps. VJ, m; 1 . mun j ?! m .V :4. '3'.- L'L' a : 3317-1. '11: '3, NDEH .314?le LQCH: -W :'5.- K . Life was F; fun wIH'I only one; :3 - suddenly. here you were. Two. Two +0 love and fwo fo share . and .gm hav: 9:? 'y ' ., ' i , , a demanding I n . fwo BJave ike' world. : r . M ' ,, i'hei'e'2 :. - Then ' f I ' , ' , ,y ? x I V Ee- ' -.,, u Willa us 1- :: one. wOu'dnl- $2.5??an .....A.ywu.x5..a5 . 3s,...wc...,..x.....:...;n.. 4..N.V......I,u.. 5.55:2. .. Uzi . .3: 4,. IS 5 car? mva y sfeals :from h Eife H?! g: M, k m m .m. as? f fon .fl'alff Aha? Nice pimple, Nice town, Mean friend Larry Nelson When I was a small boy, I lived at 501 Park Avenue, Smalltown, USA. It was a nice town, full of nice people and nice dogs. I had a dog, his name was Duke. He was a nice dog, just like the rest of the dogs in town. LIFE is like the majestic yellow barked pine, standing straight and tall, reaching for the sun. It drinks in the sun, it withstands the rain, it stands to the winds; and in the winter when every other tree stands naked, it is forever green. The small forest creatures play at his feet: the bird nests in its branehes to sing so sweetly all day and into the twilight; the squirrel scurries lbout, picking up cones to store against cold, dark days. ILIFE is like the clouds: some- times standing ominous, black and foreboding, flashing their fury sometimes fleeing across the wind: swept sky; sometimes so white and fleecy, moving as puffs of cotton Elf: a lake of clearest, deepest LIFE 15 like a sparkling brook that picks up momentum as it flows over rock, iround reed and under root; as it grows into a river, it I also had tw0 brothers and they were nice, just like the rest of the people in town. I also had a friend, but he wasnlt nice like the rest of the people - he was mean and everybody knew it. There was also an elderly lady living on Park Avenue and she wasnlt nice either, but everybody in town thought she was. I remem- ber seeing that ladyls picture in the paper, and it showed her putting some money in a box. These words were written on the box, itSave the Children of the World. Everybody in town thought she loved children, but we knew they were wrong. One day, my brothers, my friend, and I were playing next to her house. My dog was there, too, and he had wandered over to her yard. He wasnlt going to do anything bad, he just wanted a place to rest. Well, this old lady saw my dog in her yard, and she grabbed a broom and started to sneak up on him. Duke wasnlt one of these special picks up loose sticks and rolls small stones along its bottom, on its long trek to the sea. LIFE is like a cool, soft breeze that wends its way ,cross meadow and farm. Wherever it goes, it touches the blades of grass and gen- erates small riffles upon the pond. LIFE is like the day which starts cool and tranquil, then grows more active as the sun climbs for its zenith; after the heat of day it cools into tw1llght, still ,cept for the call of the whip-poor-will. 32 dogs, like you see on television, ,cause he didnlt worry about any- one sneaking up on him. Well, he let that old lady sneak up on him, and she hit him with the broom. Duke yelped and cried and ran home, limping. My friend, the mean one, had seen it all, so he started pegging rocks at the old lady. Well, that old lady saw us and she started yelling. ttYou nasty boys? she said, and started calling us names. Ild heard some of those names before and my dad had told me he,d better not catch me saying them. My friend, the mean one, knew just as many of those names as that old lady did, and he let her know about it. A few days later, my friend, my brothers, my dog, and I were walk- ing down Park Avenue when a little girl fell off her tricycle. Well, my friend, the mean one, ran over to her and picked her up and brushed her off. How come my friend never had his picture in the paper? LIFE is like the star-studded night, its small twirikling eyes serve as a guide, for it ls always darkest before the light. MAN is born, seconds later heHlS dead; yet he led a fun lae. e grew up, went to school; loved anr- 105t, only to love once more, mad ried, raised a family; laughed, crie e lived, died. -Carl Douhan . ,- ChowZ R ' Haw First CIIQI' Skfb l' - Third I V Aleat is fl Grass is x :Somzd i: What What 1'5 11 . Grass i: '5 - Color 1': What What is! .Grasi 1' Melba W521? ,y Wzat is . zrass i , Allotion -. iFirst Ch us, cleQr' S Chorus M sThird Chm P 4 ?th is the Grass is sau ., fisSmmd is vi: 1.. 2 x What is the What is the Grass? Grass is color. .3 'A Color is light. ,, W hatxis the GritssP' Emma .;.-. 1.; w:..;.-.u 1 am? What is the Grass? P Gra zsavnoiectd? , 7, Q webaf matter. 7;! WMeisqihe GrassP I: . Jun 1.218 .n7133135ua .flu.hl :, ;;l rass is mgian. Q Motion ls energy. sWhatE s the GrassP .2 'v'q'it'k '71', K 4; -'. $ 4 E . 'n' x r t. i . Q. vi 1. if v i 2.11- .. . xfirkamd 1 he Gr , .1s.fSoftlyi ..4nu, -A... .. - Perhaps +he greatesf source of inspiration lies within man. himself. And ye1'l man aspires +0 become the finest person in Hue lives of ofhers. In +he pursuit of personal excellence. man mainfains s+andards +ha+ Iigh+ +he way . for +hose who wish +0 follow. Crea+ivi+y involves new relationships. new associa'rions of old ideas. Indeed. +he future comes ou+ of +he past Whaf of +he record of man? In perspecfive. does i+ inspire new ideas. new ideals? Whether +he record be +arnished wi+h error or brighf wifh huth. '+ may profitably be dedicated +0 +he advancemeni' of men. Perspective marks triumphs and defeats Alb Creativity can hot be concentrated solely in the self. ert Emstem realized this when he said, I have stood on the shoulders of great men? The lessons of the past .were his guidelines to the future. Advancement um 0f 301371.06 and humanity spurred his accomplishments. an service'through excellence was his goal: iiThere 13 no higher religion than human service. To 1007,, for the common good is the greatest creed- H '5 : v. .A GUARDING 'H'Ie polls a+ San+iago railroad s+a+ion. ' ' tory for ' df Ch'+'n t VIC Eagngimaxgv: gbilrizancsoxtiinisga mgiso:ase+back. A B rlgh Black Hills enrollmen+ Jroppecl I300 for a new high. Dr. Keifh JewiH was named CoHege Dean. New buildings enhanced +he campus. and Hue s'rudenf councH assumed new dimensions. Faculfy increased by eight Japan proudly prepared for +he O.ympics while Merrie England swarmed wi+h Rockers. Bikes. and Birds. Chile basked in +he glow of free ewedions. bu+ New York's effor+ a+ in+egra+ion bogged down in cross-bussing. Florida baHened againsf Hue wild wef thy o$ weafher gone mad. Nafionaw campaigns gained momen+um. The campus +hea+re began rehearsals wor Mrs. McThing. Gridmen came up wifh a vidory. The New Yorker from MassachuseHs. Bobby se'r sail, perhaps for Paris. commemorafing Forecast sa+eHi+ Kennedy. Presidency. Sparks ow 10y hif ifs liberafion erener years ago. es wiH an classrooms +0 worid. w A-Nwlhvvl- -Awr ory for Chile LIFE A swoon for a Beatle? No, it's for Barry! To kids. backlash is real. bui unfaH'Iomable. They s+and confused as +heir parenis shou+ invecfives and form picke+ parades ouiside +he schoolyard. Parents fight but the kids get along Cole Porter, West Coast madonna, King, Mills manifest personal excellence Wgrid Series 99+ WHe Cards 3'1 championship and Berra m Shea Sfacwm. Americaes demonshafed physiral Drcwe: 1 Tokyo oympics. D . Marfln Lufher Kiyng u. wen Ile Ncoe' Peace crize. bu? Mississippi ignored we 6: gen .Ru e. We We're reocrf 0? We Kennede S. 31: :3: n g Hhe guWr 0? Lee Oswakf. wee y f a was CV aha Leon Brezhnev was in as Russ as Pew eader. Biack Hm; publicah'on; : ez: Hwe Eocl'na won H; + ra+' g We Bbak HiHs highly eygeWeM mark. croug'M che We secoed :3 :e:.fwe M Anemgne WC an AJU Herberf Hoover. Hue chie1C execufive who sfayed on +0 help. was dead 5+ 90. Labor Parfy man Harold Wilson nudged Douglas-Hume for prime minisfer's chair. Black Hills used Hwaf Sfafe's anniversary as +heme for ifs homecoming. Joyce Andersen presided as queen wifh affendanfs Grace Heck. Nancy WeHs. Underclasses eiecf officers. buf mock elecfion of nafionals shows lefhargy of elecforafe. Regenfs of Educa+ion okayed $8.7 million expansion for +he S+a+els ins+i+u+ions of higher learning. Delegafes +0 Soufh Dakofa Educafion Associa+Ion condave hear Drew Pearson predidions. Billy Mills knew his speed had improved SOUTH Dakofa's Billy Mills won Olympic I0.000- me+er race. 28 minu+es 24.4 seconds. Win surprised world. Homecoming sparks pride in expanding achievements Home town girls glow over an Olympic hero FOUR Olympic medals won Don Schollander a fifi'h medal from Oregon's Governor HaHield for having won ?he other four. : r cwer We Wh e House in a blifz. r ?rom New York. In confrasf ErisfenfiaHsmS Jean-Paul v'e'vcre by :nubbEng Hwe X'e+ram crisis became bwor+h Air Force Base em H15? can spof Wed fhree Hfs: Emwy, Sound OI an L183. Stme Wxaw was T: 3 Bonanza fWed ree m'dihirw m cf Hwe Sfar 007 gained IIIJIIIK SETTING policy for +he operafion of H1e firs+ separa+e s+uden+ union were: Ken Knapp. Peggy McGibney. Judy Bousa. Jessie Tibbs. Jerry Kowlock. Dan Manley. Mrs. Cafhy Draine serves as direc+or. On Broadway. Sammy Davis made We musical version of Golden Boy a smashing success. Mafching Hwe raves for Davis were +hose exfended Rudolf Nureyev, rafed Hwe mos+exci+1ng male balle+ sfar In halwc a cenfury: he's a Russian defecfor. Af Black Hills +he s+uden+ union neared compleHon, Travelers Three packed 'em In Who's Who choices were named, Hue sfage was sef fo'r Anfigone. Sigma Kappas named +heir Ugly Man. Sfudenfs remembered +he loss of John Kennedy. The Yorkshire Jrerrier won hear+s and lovers everywhere. Mission's end CONGO massacre con+inues +0 exhibif man's inhumanify '10 man wifh flue brufal killing of Dr. Paul Carlson. missionary for good +rap ed by evil. Condemned f0 eafh. he losf life in mob fray HIaf killed +hir+y ofhers. Youthful appearance speaks eloquently of dissent though a season for commemorafing birfh, nof deafh Death fook no cognizance of Hwe year-end holidal . whefher m +he Congo. Vie+nam, or on Sou+h Dakofd highways. LBJ. and Defense Secrefary McNamara gave H16: peo le holiday greefings by closing 95 milifary s+a+ions mf e narrwe of gowrnmenf economy. Soufh Dakofa felf pinch a+El15wof+h Edgemon+, Igloo. BeHe Fourrhe losf W suglar processtng p!an+ in Hue name mt privafevecono I S F2+,Hudderfrsbhere IgnoreqmworVd s woes as +hey prepared n1:0yr . 1 ayq servances. ey l'we1 ed ush n ' 'r ' r r fo record lmgh. Twen+y-+wo senIoEs ioiied Vfgrf: Wigfrgilliq Cops move in when Berkeley students riot POLITICS and s+uden+ righfs +0 free speech sparked Berkeley rio+s. De Gaulle also rebelled agains+ +hose who would lead and a++emp+ed +0 shred NATO. squelch Americans and Bri+ons. He led and inspired free world through years of crisis as he vaulted across the sweep of history At home a new leader took oath to lead his people in quest of greatness The Commoner whose maies+ Churchill ioined +he worl +0 +he dead and H1 achievemenf of a Greaf S Hills qualify. Sfudenfs s+ar+ed again. Factu opene surpassed +ha+ of some of his monarchs -- Slr WI??? '5 immor+als in January. Americans via+ched +he .+n :he e living. LBJ became a full +erm president Eledgln?sl : ocie+y. On campus. an accredi+ing board c ecked hacs were exam-ed. passed, flunked; some weni: home. Oiher d +heir firsf lounge. s+uden+s heard Black Luke Me au of. and sfaging of Finian's Rainbow go+ under WaY' AN l' Fulfon. The old world leader and the new aspirant RUSSIA is a riddle wrapped in a mysfery inside an enigma. I939. AN IRON CURTAIN has descended across +he Con+inen+. Fulfon. Mo. LOOK WITHIN your heads - +0 +he old promises. +he old dream. They will lead you bes+ of all. kaW qtytr-w r vc' Ia- I-Wwo s, f 1 mm l s VIOLENCE seHled +he issue for Malcolm X. cuf down by bulle+s fired by members of his race. As he s+e ped +0 podium +0 flay 16 o+gun and pisfol sounded. hafed whHe man. s V - Perspective ROOKIE New York cop Ray Wood spilled defails of a plo+ +0 desfroy na+ional symbols. Violence blocks Malcolm X, plotters foiled while others search for relief from fear February and March exhined fofal variefy wifh 24-inch snowfalls. Chinooks ?reezes. sVeef sforms and 65-degree Jremps. Sfudenfs decided +0 refain +he Yellow Jacke+ as coHege masco+. Americans confinued +0 die in Viefnam. Queen Elizabefh foured thiopia. The ugliness of hafred and fear puf Hwe lie +0 soufhern ,. hcspi'mHy in Nabama and Mississippi: +he picfure blurred as facfion wifhin Musnms murdered $ormer leader Malcom X. The Jackefs shmg Norfhern's Wolves as fhey claimed H15 SDIC baskefbaH championship. In Wesfern Sou'rh Dakofa. Minu+e Man performed succesJtu. buf In Eas+ern Soufh Dakofa Hwe legislafure poufed along parfy Imes and delayed Wlfh possibie adverse eHeds +0 educa+ional needs. VIOLENCE of anofher sorf desirgygd +he musical +alen+ of Na+ Cole. Vlchm of cancer welowL PARTICIPANTS in +he +hree-day +aIk-ites+ Pacem in Terris feafured greaf minds in search of peace. Dr. Paul Tillich expressed his skepficism rela+ive +0 whefher mankind is capable of peace. Man's besf hope is for parHaI vicfory of evil. NEWELL. S. D.. served as +he launch sife for +he firsf firing of a Minufeman from a combaf-ready silo. AHhough ifs fligh'r was resfric+ed +0 one mile. if was fermecl highly successful. Souvenirs of +he ICBM were presen+ed +0 Governor Nils Boe. WEST RIVER legisla+or Jim Jelberf spoke +0 s+uden+s abouf +he progress of +he curren+ legisla'Hve session. Tui+ion hikes. s+a+e income +ax, and loan funds for s+uden+s were among maior poinfs. He s+ressed Hwe need for classroom infengy by factu. le i ears ago Iwelve young peop . ninsexlvlbrhen and +hree'men. marfc em: on +he plalform of I'I1IS slage olr H f diplomas . . . . There are +en Eh o fhal' class: Miss Ella Schloredl'. +ey: enne. Wyoming. a rehrecI secre airyl Miss NeHie Sewrigh+,.a rehrecl +eac SIT from Tacoma. Washlnglon. who sh: fufors and subsfifufes: Mrs. Blancl:1 e Mulholland Lynde. a rehred feac er from Sheridan. Wyoming: Mr. Roy Cook. Spearfish. neiiher fires! nor re- firecl. I am fhe Iasf oneI rehrecl IMrs. nderson . EH80: class wIas The firs+ class +0 pub- lish an annual. We called II The Nor- mal. Publishing his annual was no easy proiecf since we lacked helE and fl- nances. Since fhai' fime fhere ave been regular publicalions of The Ecolhat now The college annual. Thai Is our cIaIm +0 a firs?! Ben Munson, Ella Anderson salute graduates By I9I4 The number of graduales was sfill small: +here were buf +hir+een. The school was beginning a s+eady. consis- feni growth. When I924 rolled around +here were 54 gradua+es. By now we were ready Io become an accredifed college and +0 gran? degrees Iwhich by I934 was Taken away for a shor+ +imeI. These were depression years. ThiHy-five diplomas were gran+ed in I934. During ihe nexf decade Ihere was no slapping grow+h. addilion of new build- ings. increased s+aff. and enlarged en- rollment Six degrees and I3 diplomas were granted in I944. Since +hen +he growfh has been almos+ speclacular in eyery way. In I954. 65 degrees and 59 deIomas were gran+ed. In I964. I83 studenfs received degrees. 42 received diplomas. Alumni In cooperalion wilh Dr. Russell E. Jonas. college president Black Hills Slale' alumni will have oppor+uni+ies +0 submlf name recommendalions for Soulh Hall. Wesf Hall. and Norfhwesf Hall. Mr: Richard Chrislofferson, alumni assocuahon president will handle all name recommendalions. He will submil proposed names +0 an alumni commil- +ee whlch in +urn will forward ifs finds +0 Dr. Jonas. The name Dr. Jonas will genfs of Educa ' deadline has b Cllon' No een delermined for sub- ' +ed radua+es in numbers bu+ Ihalal'hli:enl; +0 9be considered +he orlIDly cri+erion by which This college shouldf e iudged. Resulfs of work fione, +he ar- reaching scope of fhelr endeavors. reaching info ever coun+ry. promtesswnI and voca+ion - aI reflec+ fhe work and efforf of years a+ BHSC. We of I904 are proud of our alma mal'er. All alumni ioin wi+h me in wish- ing BHSC real. consis+en+ growlh. H is The hope of each of us +ha+ all +he dreams for your fu+ure may con+inue +0 come frue. Mrs. Anderson presenled Ihe above commenlary af +he reunion of Classes of Fours. August I964. Reunions are regu- larly held during Jrhe Iirsl week of Aug- usl. will name halls rnission of names +0 any of The par- +Ic1pa+ing persons and groups concerned wifh +he proiecl. Chrisfofferson was named +0 Ihe alumni posf when alums refurned here Ior-Ihe annual Swarm Day even+s. The busmess session also included remarks by Dean Keifh JewiH concerning The +en-year proiec'rion of +he college and HS currleulum; remarks by Dr. Jonas re- garding +he expanding college physical planf; and Chrisfofferson's call for an enlarged alumni program. He also asked full use of Ihe new alumni facilifies in Ihe s+uden+ union. 48 Long Champion at the polls and still college mascot The Black Hills Yellow J acket clobbered its opposition at the polls! Students and faculty balloted in February to determine the fate of a mascot which had prevailed since 1928. Appointed by the student council, a special committee headed by Darrell Dahlman proposed two new mascots for the ballot. Both options were stylized, a hawk and a buck. Forty per cent of the 1400 electorate cast ballots. Eighty per cent favored retention of the Yellow J acket. Of the contenders, the hawk proved more popular. The election was in response to criticism of the intricate detail necessary to execute the Yellow J acket. Opposition expressed the need for a more flexible, simple design. Mascot committee included: Dennis Rabe, Pat Legler, Bill Long, Lola Whitehead, Mr. Aldo Trucano, Mr. Dick Williams. Black Hills Yeltow Jackets are linked inexorably with homecoming festivities since I928. Thirty-six homecoming per- sonalities have accepted Swarm Queen titles and reigned over Swarm Day events. How it all began remains open to conjecture. Dr. E. C. Woodburn. second of the three college presidents. was at the helm when Swarm Day began. When asked, Why Swarm Day? Why Yellow Jackets? Dr. Woodburn expressed the opinion that the Yellow Jackets was prompted by the striped stockings worn by gridmen. A former Spearfish High School in- structor has offered the fullest commen- tary. recalling Dr. Woodburn's oppo- sition to the Yellow Jacket. Black Hills had had homecoming days tor many years prior to the adop- tion of Swarm Day. HoweverI little cen- tral planning for the occasion was done. and little at special interest took place other than the football game. During the spring of I927. the then coach at the college. Dan 0. Root. broached the idea of having an organ- ized homecoming day each fall with a parade. floats. and a name to Dr. Woodburn. who concurred with the idea. The name 'Swarm Day' was sug- gested, seeking to denote that the alumni of the college would 'swarm' to Spearfish tor the occasion. Dr. Woodburn was not enthusiastic about the name. stating that he had never heard of wasps swarming: never- theless. he did approve the idea and the name. The first Swarm Day was held November 3. I928. Since then it has grown in stature and in tradition. In organizing the tirst Swarm Da . both townspeople and college peopre were enlisted tor its presentation. It was highly successful. Some of the names recalled who helped with the first Swarm Day are: Dr. Hare. Allen Toomey. Roger Remschell Walter Dickey. Dr. Mil- ler. Rex Repass. George Blake. Roy Ed- gerton, the Lowns. Mr. Patterson. and others too numerous to mention. Edwin C. Colemant It was a year of expansion! Con- struction, enrollment, and accred- itation provided students and fee- ulty with one of the most 51g- nificant years in the eighty-two year history of the college. Two new structures helped ease the enrollment explosion. On the West Campus, a 160-unit womens d o r m i t o r y filled immediately. Black Hills1 first separate student union facility opened in November CONSTRUCTION ENROLLMENT ACCREDITATION Enrollment figures leaped be- yond expectations. The forecast indicated 1,089, but 1,315 completed registration. By spring semester, the figure had been pushed to 1,330. It was a thirty-two per cent in- crease over the previous year and a twenty-five per cent increase be- yond the predicted enrollment. Men pace women in 18 There's been a revolution in teaching or at least among those who do the teaching! Men have moved rapidly into a field once reserved for women. No longer can you be reasonably certain that the country school teacher is a dedicated School Mom. The teacher may be a dedicated School Sir! .Block Hilzs egrollment reflects this revolu- tionary tren . uring the past ei hteen ears 10,538 students added their names9 to theycol- Iege roster. Sixty-one per cent or 6,453 were men; women numbered 4,085. In the 1,330 record enrollment for spring 1965, there were 862 men and the need for expansiori there was soon apparent. Looking ahead to the 1965 legis- lative session the Regents of Edu- cation okayed an $8.7 million ex- pansion for South Dakota,s six state universities and colleges. Recommendations to the legis- and 468 women. Nearly two of every trio met on campus were almost certain to be men. By year, here's the picture: 1948: 126 women, 254 men, 380 total; 1949: 94 women, 223 men, 317 total; 1950: 108 women, 249 men, 357 total; 1951: 124 women, 230 men, 354 total; 1952: 136 women, 178 men, 314 total; 1953: 145 wonfgs, 169 3nl1en, 314 total; 1954: 154 women, men, 4 total; 1955: 20 234 men, 442 total. 8 women, During the next decade enrollment zoomed 233 per cent, from 571 to 1,330 students. 1956: 9 women, 332 men, 571 total; 1957: 261 lature included: $1 million for a classroom-office building and $410,- 000 renovation of Wenona Cook Hall dormitory at Black Hills. With housing shortage remain- ing acute, authorization was re- ceived for a duplicate of the west dormitory. The FHA structure will rise to the northwest. Funds were requested and received from the federal government for library ex- pansion. Construction for the $150,- 000 addition will begin spring semester. In February, construc- tion crews began work on the new $150,000 heating plant. Completing immediate construction projects will be major street repairs and tennis court lights. A seven-man National Council of Accreditation of Teacher Educa- tion board arrived in January for a four-day survey of the under- graduate program. Their renewal of the colleges accreditation will pave the way for a similar approval of the graduate program. North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools will send repre- sentatives here for a similar survey and renewal of accreditation. The N ational Council report is expected in J uly, the N orth Central next fall. -year enrollment record women, 378 men, 639 total; 1958: 253 women, 404 men, 657 total; 1959: 266 women, 417 men, 683 total; 1960: 253 women, 393 men, 646 total; 1961: 251 women, 403 men, 654 total; 1962: 271 women, 463 men, 734 total; 1963: 342 women, 435 men, 828 total; 1964: 385 women, 634 men, 1,019 total; 1965: 468 women, 854 men, total 1,322. These figures are yearly averages. ml of Cduca. 1V for Lnder- newal 1 will 1roval North rs and repre- urvey The IN A RARE case of class solidarity, all of Oelrichs' meted 1964 graduates who chose to pursue a program of higher education It fall came to Black Hills. Starting their freshman years were: Dixie ' Bowker, Janet Ziller, Gary Bowker, Pam Putnam, and Lester Forney. 1300 Black Hills Enrollment 1948-1965 TOTAL EN ROLLMENT AVERAGE 1200 1100 1 000 AVERAGE NUMBER OF WOMEN 900 3 total; - - AVERAGE NUMBER OF MEN 800 700 600 .1 : ..... .-. 1 1 -1... .1 600 500 400 400 - .1 1- ..- 1..- 300 h 1.1- .1. .1 m - 1 v 1 300 200 100 rnlllllllllilylllxlllllly 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1961 1965 ONE OF THE MANY students helping prepare the student union for its holiday opening, Clark Dierks decorated the outsnde lamps. LOCATED in the basement of the union, the Hive, operated 0 0 non-profit basis, features Iow-cost lunches and snacks. EBOVIDING students with snacks, conversation, and a 'ploce to Just relax constitutes an important function of the Hive. .1' w for business; 1. New student union opens- facilities include bookstore, Hive, ; game rooms, lounges ,1 unr't' ! T'A .........- .. - . -WWW' HMSE .1 mavau w KIBITZERS watched intently as John Beauttler gained a point with his back-hund return. UTILIZING one of the union's most popular installations, Darrell Dahlmnn relaxed at a game of bumper pool. BOOKSTORE worker Tom Smith explained purchasing procedures to a pair of potential customers. November marked the opening of the first official student union facilities in Black Hills, history. Financed by student activity fees, the union offers a coffee shop, bookstore, two lounges, television, several meeting rooms, two game rooms, and a meditation room. Having been under consideration for over five years, facilities proved inadequate for the booming enrollment and plans for expansion were already formulated when the doors opened. The union is governed by Student Union Director Mrs. Kathy Draine and a student advisory committee. t mg.- w mu H... DR. JONAS congratulates queen following coronation. LETTERMEN and students chose Joyce Andersen to reign as queen of Swarm Day activities. SWARM Queen Joyce Andersen sits surrounded by royal court including Grace Heck, Joy Termes, Nancy Wells, Peggy McGibney, Dixie Kendrick and Laurel Kaitfors. Pages and crown and sceptre bearers are in front. 4NAVAV4x W Mum amkw.vm.MW . .mm . ACTING as court jesters for coronation were: Cheryl Parsons, Darlene Allburn, Judy McNall, Kathy Byrne, Greta Kumley, Beth Kirkwood, Carolyn Jones, Janet Fortune tfronH, Sharon Braun, and Carolyn Nelson. Mrs. Louise Smock directed. 3?ng e E g , FOOTBALL captain John Houska presents the ball for Queen Joyce's approval. 55 Joyce Andersen reigns as Swarm Queen Coronation activities the evening of October 23 led off the Swarm weekend. Student consensus chose J oyce Andersen 36th Swarm queen, and Grace Heck and N ancy Wells became the senior attendants. Other attendants included Peggy McGibney, junior; Dixie Kendrick, sophomore; and Laurel Kaitfors, freshman. Ballroom dancers, Larry Bell, and the trio of Diane A. Hansen, J o Hartmann, and Carol Aaberg gave command performances. A group of court jesters entertained during the evening. Following the presentation of the sceptre by Dr. Jonas and the key to Spearfish by Mayor August Rachetto the queen reigned over a pep rally and songfest where she lit the ttHW South Hall took songfest honors. MENC members performed while Dr. James Thorness rated their talents. Homecoming parade largest in Swarm Day s history; Fraternity float is tops bles di nitaries and many politicos. appeared, 1?: ttile Sxavarrgn Day parade October 24, ralsmg sgrmhe adverse comment while adding to the occasmn. .e 88 units in the parade made 1t the laxjges't 1n Swarm Day history. Twenty-fgur organ'lzfitilOILS entered floats, vying for first 1n four. dlgmotrllle. Sigma Tau Gamma captured the grand prlze Bor ut third successive year, while wmmng 11; the e236. 3: division. Other winners were Focus! 3n EdgcaDl: and Religion; Beta Sigma Phi, 1n Spmt of t, 8H a3; and Science Club in humorous. Slg Tau S 0k featured Rose Queen Jan Kllpatrlc - , ,:1- .mswim: MAJOR directors for homecoming included Don Shoemaker, 1 ' ; : 3 MI 3AM Bill Long, Spike Jorgensen. ., , .. ' m HONORARY marshal for the parade was Miss Luci Johnson. MY talents. EOCIHA personnel photographed parade from judges' reviewing stand. tops 5 appeared :Lg some 25:31 The ': Largest in gan'wions : dividons. .2712 for the 112 Beaut.v Education of ide DEF Tau's float Kjoatrick TWIRLERS stood of attention as mass band played national anthem. NEWMAN club members put finishing touches on their parade entry. 57 j E E REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. E. Y. Berry spoke with escort Keith Jewett as parade judges Mrs. and Mr. Gordon Hanson, Mrs. Sherry'Nygaard, and Mrs. Gail Bekken evaluated a passmg entry. Yellow Jacket grld victory caps homecoming events; Lettermen hold dance Swarm Day afternoon focused attention on the football game against undefeated Dakota Wesleyan. A1 Kilgore put on a fine running display, Dale k Tigers that evening with a dance in Fayette Gym. The homecoming committee consisted of Bill Long, general chairman; Don Shoemaker and Spike Jorgensen, parade chairmen; Dennis Howell, publicity; Lola Whitehead, coronation chairman; Darrell Dahlman, co-chairman and coronation k Naeve, coronation songfe Mrs. Sherry Nyga WINNING float in Spirit of the Day division was entered by Beta Sigma Phi. s admissions booth. I patrons cleared through Tony Monaco e c n a d M R A W 5 Stone and s coronation were John I HANDLING lighting for the queen JUNIOR Varsity cheerleaders provided spectators with sample cheers. ' ' ' ' McNenny HIGH socnet meets the bowery boys m thus scene wtth Dean. , Terry Pickard,y Linda McNenny, Bill Jones, Margaret Preszler and Kexth Jewett. Satirical comic-fantasy features secondary talents, stage pro in tMcThingt Comedy, satire, fantasy and generally good acting proved the formula for success as ttMrs. McThing brightened the BH stage. Susan Wood as Mrs. Larue and Bill Jones as Poison Eddyt, contrasted as leaders of high society and the mobster set respectively. Society sisters Linda McNenny, Terry Pickard, and Margaret Preszler and mobsters Keith Jewett and Dean McNenny provided a humorous study in contrasting social strata. Character insight and light interludes were provided by the waiter-chef duo of Darrell Dahlman and Larry Bell and the entourage of domestics portrayed by Rick Barnes, Rita Mary Lou Mayer. The part of ttPoison Eddytsh mother was well handled by Linda McLane. Two grade school students, Judy Prosper and Danny Snare, acted the roles of Mimi McThing and Howay Larue. The play clima ' witch, Mrs. McT by Jan Kilpatrl Bell directed and Mr. Forsberg handled production and costuming. PRINCIPALS for Mrs. McThing included elementary school students Judy Jane Prosper and Danny Snare; Susan Wood, Black Hills veteran. Two-thousand-year-old play illumes modern dilemma In three performances, Black Hills players gave the campus a virile production of the English translation of a French adaptation of the venerable Greek tragedy, ttAntigoneW Randy Latimer made her local debut with a vivid portrayal of the compassionate heroine who decides to forfeit her life so that her brother might have a Christian burial. In a dramatic clash of ideals, unrelenting Creon demands the death penalty for Antigonets violation of his edict. Supporting players included: Bill Jones, Haemon; Terry Pickard, Ismene; Jim Watson, chorus; Tom Mitchell, first guard; Linda McNenny, nurse; Ed Perry, messenger; Ed Scott, second guard; Rick Barnes, third guard; Connie Berven, Eurydice. Mr. William Snare directed ttAntigone, Mr. Rudy Stradinger handled technical aspects. DESPAIR and harsh resignation characterize attitudes of Terry Pickard, Bill O'Neill as Ed Scott, Rick Barnes, Tom Mitchell lead Randy Latimer to death as penalty for the compassion shown to her brother. PERSONIFYING conflicting moral philosophies, Bill O'Neill squelched the humanity Randy Latimer sought to extend to her dead brother. PRINCIPALS in The Taming of the Shrew, Bob Houston, Susan Wood, and Maurice Townsend gathered about a statuette of the playwright. AS THE PLOT thickened, Rick Barnes, Spike Jorgensen, and Spencer Mulkey discussed Jorgensen's plan for winning fair Bianca. OPENING NIGHT found Janet Norman helping Susan Wood dress for her role as the waspish Kate. Dramatists wear Shakespearean socks to round out theatre productions ttThe Taming of the Shrew featured a well balanced cast of seasoned performers. Susan Wood and Bob Houston led the action as Kate and Petruchio. Maurice Townsen'd played Kateys father and the roles of Bianca and her suitors were taken by Shirley Smeenk, Larry Bell, Spike Jorgensen, and Keith Jewett. Spencer Mulkey, Rick Barnes, LeRoy Tobin, Jerry Grayot, Joe Jorgensen, Tom MacKrell, Dennis Likkens, Bill Manzer, and Vicki Turner played various supporting roles. Miss Charlotte Forsberg directed and Mr. William Snare handled technical aspects. xv. 5. . n, m w m. - , VICTORIOUS in the battle of the sexes, Bob Houston carried away frisky Susan Wood tKatet as her father looked on in amazement. RIVAL SUITORS tor the hand of fair Bianca, Spike Jorgensen and Larry Bell sometimes got in each other's way at delicate times. VOCIFEROUS Petruchio often lost his temper at rowdy page LeRoy Tobin, but a tweaking of the ears usually restored order. All men are fillers of +he soil. They seek +0 plant +0 Culfivafe, +0 nur+ure +0 ma'rurify wha+ +hey have plani'ed. And a men are harvesfers; as ye sow. so mus'r ye reap. Those who are Jtillers of +he mind . are 'equisife fo +he crea+ive process. They +ake +he bes'r Me has +0 offer and pass i+ along, adding a significanf Barf . of +hemselves. They leave +heir marks on immori'alli'y. The'rs i5 +he oPpontunilry +0 assisf ofhers in +he confinuing queS'f for success +hrough personal excellence. For +hose who +each and +hose who are taught success is a iourney. nof a desfina+ion. Faculty, seniors interact in the 7;, a D0 you think I have not just cause to weep, when I consider that Alexander at my age had conquefed so many nations, and I have all this time done nothmg that Is menzorable?ll The cry of Julius Caesar echoes . . through the lives of all who pursue excellence. His life ?tands as the answer to his own question. Caesar attained excellence through struggle. His memorial 13 the advancement of man. o u . I .? . tn't r u u .w. c? w? V 4 .... 4 ,- hlky A Dr. Michael Abraham Professor Industrial Arts Mr. Frank Albertson Proctor Jonas Hall Mrs. Sandra Albertson Housemother Jonas Hall Dr. Fred Anderson Associate Professor Educa tion Faculty faces increased Ellsworth extension duties Black Hillst faculty faced increased duties as evening classes were instituted at Ellsworth Air Force Base for the fall semester, 1964. Mr. Don Young, extension director, headed the program, which was the first of its kind offered by Black Hills. The classes are to run both semesters, with 25 offered originally. The new program is an outgrowth of the former extension services available at Ellsworth. AL WILLIAMS helps a freshman to locate her ID photograph. Mr. Vernon Backens Assistant Professor Science and Mathematics Mrs. Dorothy Beck Assistant Professor Elementary Education Mr. Douglas Bell Instructor Communications Mrs. Eva Berg Housemother Wenona Cook Ha MANY students take to the slopes since the inception of the BH Ski Club. SUSAN Wood and Keith Jewett, stars in Twelve Pound Look, apply make-up. EOCIHA business manager, AI Williams, rests beneath publications Iaurels. Mr. Charles Berry Mr. Gilbert Bruns Dr. Lura Camery Mrs. LeRoye Carlson Acting Instructor Assistant Professor Instructor Professor Science and Mathematics Science and Mathematics Social Science Special Skills TREES on campus mall provide quiet, cool places to relax offer classes. EVEN the short trip between classes can be refreshing on a spring day. Mrs. Catherine Draine Mr. Leonard Edwards Student Union Director Instructor Industrial Arts Miss Evelyn Elliott Associate Professor Business Education Mrs. Frances Ellis Instructor Communications Dr. Sever Eubank Miss Charlotte Forsberg Mrs. Elisabeth Gozi Dr. Stephen Gazi Professor Assistant Professor Librarian Professor Social Science Communications Social Science College divisions provide many off-campus services Academic divisions continued to provide services to off-campus people. The business division sponsored the annual scholastic business conference for high school students and an adult class in investments on campus and at Fort Meade Veterans Center. Members of the division of education held two reading workshops in 1964. The fine arts division hosted band clinics for schools in the area and sponsored the annual Fine Arts Festival to be held in the spring semester. STUDENTS of modern dance perform for their Christmas recital. Mrs. Edna Grieb Mr. Cecil Haight Mrs. Peggy Haight Mr. Dale Hardy Instructor Associate Professor College Nurse Assistant Professor Chemistry Biology Physical Education Mr. Peter Heller Mrs. Millicent Henderson Mr. Leonard Henry Dr. Marion Hilpert Instructor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Social Science Fine Arts Band Director Biology Teachers convert YWCA room into faculty lounge Faculty volunteers spent part of their yearend holiday converting the former YWCA rooms to a faculty lounge, the first such official accommodation in the history of the college. Affording a sense of privacy, the lounge offers participating faculty food services and a study area which features the most recent periodicals, books, and other information relative to education. The lounge became a reality when faculty assessed themselves both initiation and sustaining fees for its operation. Under the auspices of the Faculty Association, a lounge committee planned the conversion. The group included: Mr. Frank Mattern, Mr. Ronald Phillips, Mr. Marvin Jastorff, Mr. Don Young, Mr. Aldo Trucano, Mr. Leonard Edwards. SANTA heard holiday confidences from Bobby Prosper during the Jonas Hall open house. Mr. Marvin Jastorff Mrs. Bonnie Jewitt Dr. Keith Jewitt Dr. Russell E. Jonas IBM Accountant Associate Professor Professor Professor Education College Deon College PreSIdent 70 Mr. Forrest Jones Mrs. Virginia Kennedy Mrs. Opal King Dr. James E. Kirkpatrick Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Professor Business Manager Student Teacher Supervisor Student Teacher Supervisor Director of Testing DISCUSSION, relaxation, and study filled a great many Union hours. GOVERNOR Archie Gubbrud registered for the Swarm Day alumni luncheon. WORKERS laid a sidewalk to complete student union construction. Mrs. Margaret Lynn Mr. Neil McArthur Mr. Frank Mattern Mrs. Erma Mayden Secretary to President Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Housemother Admissions Business Education West Hall STUDENTS get advice and approval of their class schedules from advisers. JOAN Morris helps pass out IBM class cards for use in recording grades. AL WILLIAMS oversees students registering for yearbook and ID photographs Dr. Leila Meldahl Dr. Jimmie Morris Miss Joan Morris Mr. Robert Morrissey Professor Associate Professor Secretary to Dean Instructor Dean of Women Business Education EAFB Coordinator Ten new teachers augment BH instructional staff With enrollment up to a record high of 1310 an increase in the faculty was necessitated; ten instructors were added, making the student-faculty ratio 15 to 1, still above the ideal 12 to 1. New faculty members at the beginning of the semester were Mr. Gilbert Bruns, science and math division; Mr. William Skillern and Dr. James Thorness, social science division; Mrs. Frances Ellis and Miss Barbara Silvia, communications division; and Mrs. Louise Smock, womerfs department of the division of physical education. Continued from the summer session were Mr. Richard Sidwell, social science; Mr. Rudy Stradinger, communications; Mr. Thurman Wright, physical education; and Mr. Robert Morrissey who was appointed administrative representative of BHSC at Ellsworth Air Force Base. COMPLETING fee payment, Joe Mandarino was clocked as student i300. Mr. Clifford Papik Mrs. Doris Philiips Mr. Ronald Phillips Dr. Arthur Prosper Associate Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Professor Physico! Education Head Librarian Journalism Communications Mi Mrs Ealsa Rowe Mrs. Jo-Marie Ruddell Miss Mira Satterlee Mr. Charles Schad Instructor Off-campus Housing Associate Professor Instructor C Communications Public Relations Director Communications Student Teaching Supervisor Administration selects new dean from faculty ranks STUDENTS play a game of volleyball after finishing registration. Administrative officials named Dr. Keith Jewitt as college dean prior to the opening of fall semester. Dr. James E. Kirkpatrick, resigning as college dean and chairman of the education division, became director of the college testing program. Dr. Sever Eubank accepted appointment as chairman of the social science division, the former office of Dr. Jewitt. Dr. Fred Anderson, former Southern State faculty member who joined the Black Hills staff during the summer, was named chairman of the education division. Dr. Kirkpatrick continues to administer scholarship and loan programs. Mr. Tony Schavone Mr. Bennie Shetterly Mr. Gerald Shryock Mr. Richard Sidwe Assistant Professor Instructor Assistant Professor Instructor Communications Chemistry Social Science Guidance 74 had Dervism Miss Barbara Silvia Instructor Communications Mrs. Ruth Simons Piano Instruction Mr. William Skillern Instructor Social Science Mr. J. B. Smith Dean of Men College Registrar ONE of the more enjoyable aspects of fresh initiation was a tug of war between freshmen and upperclassmen. ONE of the less enjoyable aspects of fresh infitiation was this display which followed the tug 0 war. i 3 1 : i z TASK force changing the YWCA rooms to a faculty lounge included Mr. Ronald Phillips, Mr. Marvin Jastorff. WATERMELON feed ended summer school student events. Mrs. Louise Smock Acting Instructor Instructor Physical Education Communications Mr. William Snare Miss Eiizabeth Snidow Associate Professor Circulation Librarian 76 Mr. James Sparks Instructor Music Mrs. Perh Mr, G Mrs. Winona Sparks Mr. Winston Stahlecker Mrs. Gail Stephens Miss Mary Stewart Periodicals Librarian Instructor Instructor Assistant Professor Busmess Education Education Physical Education Three faculty confronted with new responsibilities Important appointments added to the off-campus roles of three teachers. The South Dakota Board of Education named Dr. Fred Anderson to its evaluations committee to survey current student teaching practices. Mr. Tony Schavone was appointed senior delegate from the Midwest to the AAU International Wrestling Committee. The South Dakota Academy of Science named Mrs. Edna Grieb as their hostess for the spring meeting at BHSC. Mr. Rudy Stradinger Mrs. Winifred Sturgeon Mrs. Freeda Summers Mrs. Joy Termes Instructor Instructor Assistant Registrar Data Processing Communications French Mr. 1 Miss Thelma Thomas Dr. James Thorness MrS. Karen Townsend Mr. William Townsend ASSi1 Assistant Business Manager Instructor Housemother Proctor Phys Social Science South Hall South Hall Faculty committees report on campus for NCATE Thirty-five faculty members in seven committees evaluated BHSC for the NCATE. Chairmen and reports were: Dr. Keith Jewitt, Objectives of Teacher Education; Dr. Leila Meldahl, Student Personnel Programs and Services; Mr. Don Young, Faculty for Professional Education; Dr. Michael Abraham, Curricula for Teacher Education; Mr. William Fulleton, Professional Lab Experiences for School Personnel; Dr. Don Lyon, Facilities and Instructional Materials for Teacher Education; Mr. Frank Mattern, Organization and Administration of Teacher Education. . ...1. .; FACULTY members, students, and visiting coaches await outcome of declomation workshop held for area high schools. 5 z 3 g Mr. Aldo Trucano Assistant Professor Fine Arts Mr. Wallace Velfe Dr. Victor Weidensee Mr. Russell Whitlock Associate Professor Professor Superintende f Music MuSic Building and qunds 78 Mr. Thurman Wright Mrs. Virginia Wright Mr. Donald Young Mr. George Ziegler Assistant Professor Director Assistant Professor Instructor Physical Education Food Service Social Science Social Science UNION bookstore organization was handled by Tom Smith and Mary Ann Supik. UNCOMMITTED, Gene Albertson learns the advantages of riding the fence. STUDENTS take inventory of books for the new student union bookstore. Whitlock ndent Grounds Gary Beard Martha Bosch Judy Bousa Sharon Braun Kenneth Greco tuart Hansen Twenty-two seniors are elected to ths Who; Forty-one up for place Twenty-two seniors received nods of approval J eanne Myhren, elementary education; Glenda from students and faculty for inclusion in N eff, elementary education, Spanish, library ths Who in American Colleges and Universities. science; Colleen Piehl, elementary education, They were: Gary Beard, industrial arts, math; art, history; N ancy Richmond, elementary Martha Bosch, business, business education, education, sociology, history; Ruth Walker, psychology; J udy Bousa, history, English; elementary education, library science, business Sharon Braun, physical education, Spanish, education; Dorothy Matter Winsell, elementary biology; Candace J ohnston Christofferson, education, art, business; Susan Wood, English, elementary education, art, history; Mary speech. In order to qualify seniors needed J ane Freeman, music, history; Kenneth Greco, a grade average of 2.7. Final selection Was biology, history, political science; Stuart on the basis of academic and extracurricular Hansen, composite business; Josephine Hartmann, record. Other candidates for ths Who were: English, vocal music; Grace Heck, elementary Avonelle Anderson, Glenda Ashley, R. Gail education, biology, vocal music; Spike J orgensen, Bachand, Dorothy Burke, J oseph Carr, Randall blology, chemistry, speech; Bill Long, musiC, Christensen, Dorothy Cottingham, Paul F ortin, English; Carol McCarroll, elementary education, Sherry Gerleman, Delmar Green, Eleanora vocal music, sociology. Also included were: Gukeisen, Loy Hamm, Patricia Heath, Shirley Ida J ones, elementary education, biology, Henwood, Nick Lucas, J ames Martin, Bonnie vocal mUSiC; Alex Mitich, English, music, speech; Mikkelson, Dorothy Reuppel, Betty Stoner. DARRELL C II . . Spike Jorgensen Bill Long Carol McCarrO Alex Mmch 8O Jo Hartmann Grace Heck Ida Jones library ucation, tary alker, . business ementary English, ded was ricular rho were: . Gail , Randall 1 Fortin, nora Shirley 1:0nnie oner. DARRELL Dahlman and Clark Dierks oversaw Who's Who bailoting. Nancy Richmond Ruth Walker Carol Mccm Alex Mitich Glenda Neff Colleen Piehl 81 Personable J o Hartmann became the choice of her classmates for most representative senior woman. An English and vocal music major, Mrs. Hartmann is well known to BH students through her roles in musical productions and through her editorial column in the ttAnemoneW She is a member of Props and Liners, Black Hills chorus, womerfs trio and MENC. She received frequent mention on the Deans List, and was top-ranking sophomore as well as top-ranking upperclassman. She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi and serves as secretary of that organization. Mrs. Hartmann is a citizen of England and accompanied her husband to the . United States in 1958. They reside in Deadwood. Mrs. Josephine Hartmann inc Hartmann named Most Representative Woman Carol Ann Aaberg Elementary Education Frank Albertson English Joyce Andersen Physical Education Avonelle M. Anderson Elementary Education Bill Armstrong Industrial Arts Glenda Ashley Elementary Education R. Gail Bachand Music LeRoy W. Bauer Physical Education Number of married students graduating increases from 42 to 97 James Clyfton Baxter Physical Education Gary W. Beard Industrial Arts Art Becket Elementary Education Dennis W. Bekken Social Science Kenneth Bodkin Social Science Martha Bosch Business Judy Bousa History Alta Braddock Elementary Education Sharon Kay Braun Physical Education Larry Burditt English D. Scoti Burke Social Science Tom Callonan Physical Education Dennis L. Curls Physical Education Joseph Carr Mathematics Norman Carrell Music Chris Christiansen Physical Education Marie Clemens English Leroy Clifford Business Administration June Conner Elementary Music Dorothy Cottingham Business Administration May commencement ends Black Hills efforts x 1 for ninety-seven graduates Jon Dahlberg Speech Madelyn DeAngelo Elementary Education Du Marie l. DeKnikker Elementary Education Behrouz Diazaeri Physics Beverly Ann Dooley Elementary Education Jerome M. Drager Social Science Sylvia Draine Elementary Education Virginia M. Driskill Business Administration Ronny 8. Duncan Physical Education Ron Dyvig Instrumental Music Donald E. Ericson Mathematics Gerie Ericson Elementary Education 84 Dennis C. Fitzgerald Social Science Paul Fortin English Donald Gerald Gnirk Mathematics Kenneth Greco Biology Delmar V. Green Social Science M. Eleonora Gukeisen English Judy Gullickson Physical Science Robert Bruce Hale English Ranny Duncan received recognition from the senior class as their most representative man. He is a physical education major, and carries minors in history and English. Mr. Duncan participated in football as center his freshman year, and in baseball as a pitcher for four years. He has lettered in these sports, and is a member of the Lettermens Club. He was elected president of his junior class, and was re-elected his senior year. Mr. Duncan intends to teach after graduation. He is a Mr. Ronny B. Duncan native of Custer, South Dakota. Roland Halvorsen Physical Education Loy Hamm Elementary Education Diane A. Hansen Elementary Education Gary Hansen History Stuart Hansen Composite Business Clifford Hanson Business Education Gary Harkness Physical Education Josephine Hartmann English Mary Riedy gains Eocihaws academic title Often included on the Deans list, Mary Riedy gained Eociha accolades as Senior Literata, highest academically ranked senior woman. Majoring in English and minoring in French led to a Bachelor of Science in Education degree for Miss Riedy. During her college career she was a member of Newman Club, Student National Education Association, and French Club. Additional distinction was gained by Miss Riedy when she was presented the PEO award. Miss Riedy is a native of Thunderhawk, South Dakota. Miss Mary Riedy Patricia Heath English Grace Heck Elementary Education Verla J. Henke Biology Shirley Henwood Elementary Education Graduating class provides 138 teachers in varied fields of education John E. Hester Composite Music William G. Holso Industrial Arts Alberta Hook Elementary Education John Houska Physical Education Janet N. Houston Elementary Education Elsie P. Humphrey Elementary Education Everett Hunt Business Education Roger Ivers Biology James D. Jeffery Industrial Arts Ruth Ellen Jepson Elementary Education Elvera Johnson Elementary Education Grace Johnson Elementary Education Herbert Johnson Composite Music Karen Johnson English Arnold Jones History Ida Mae Jones Elementary Education Spike Jorgensen Biology Ann Kapsa Elementary Education Patrick Kelly Business Education Kathleen Beth Kirkwood Elementary Education Larry L. Koontz Physical Science Gerald W. Kowlok Mathematics Kathleen Lass Elementa ry Education Barbara Lee Social Science Marlin Lee Biology James P. Leonard Business Administration Dennis A. Likens Physical Science David T. Long Social Science Elementary education degrees total 51, physical education grants 29 88 Ke Eociha designation as Senior Literatus went to Kenneth Greco, highest academically ranked senior man. Greco majored in biology and minored in history and political science for his Bachelor of Science degree. In 1964 he gained numerous honors including: the Mark G. Richmond Scholarship in science, election to the vice presidency of Science Club, and invitation into membership in Phi Mu Beta, the local honorary science fraternity. Greco also earned distinction through election Mr. Kenneth Greco into Who's Who his senior year. Ken Greco earns best academic standing William Long Music Linda Lorensen Elementary Education Nick Lucas English Robert Lyman Physical Science Collin S. MacCarty Political Science Jerry L. Maddox Mathematics Robert G. Maddox English Thomas W. Madsen Mathematics Joe Daniel Mandarino Physical Education Shirley Morsteller Elementary Education James R. Martin Business Administration Lee Ann May Elementary Education Twenty-three proves dominating age for class of graduating seniors Carol McCarroll Elementary Education Charles R. McKay, Jr. Physical Education Dwayne McMahon Industrial Arts Bonnie Mikkelson Business Education Richard E. Miles History Patricia A. Mischel Elementary Education Tom Mitchell Public Address Alex Mitich English Karyl Ann Moore Elementary Education Phillip D. Munoz Speech Richard B. Noeve Social Science Glenda B. Neff Elementary Education 90 Larry C. Nelson English Terrance D. Painter Business Administration Duane E. Papousek Business Administration James F. Penzien Industrial Arts Colleen S. Piehl Elementary Education Rita Powell English Jeanne Puetz Elementary Education Cecilia Raba Physical Education Commencement events concluded May 29, 1964 when 121 students received diplomas. Graduation activities began on May 24, as Dr. J onas and his wife hosted the Presidentts Breakfast. That afternoon Baccalaureate Services were held in Woodburn Hall. Rev. Arthulj Westwood delivered a sermon entitled ttFour Things a Man Must Learn To Do? This emphasized Henry Van Dyke1s four ideals: 2T0 think Without confusion clearly, To act from honest motives purely, To trust in God and heaven securely? Highlighting the occasion the Black Hills State Chorus sang a traditional folk song, uOur Master Hath a Garden? A tea in the Student Union followed the Baccalaureate Service. The senior banquet toasted the 1964 graduates on May 28. Dr. J ohn Marvel of the University of Wyoming gave the commencement address on May 29. He told the graduates, 2Be part of the answer, not part of the problem? and gave them four points for the future stating the responsibilities of the educated person as a 2consumer, a critic, a creator, and a continuator? He concluded by saying, 2Educated men should resist the temptation to be part of the unresponsive and irresponsible mass? DR. KEITH Jewitt arranges for graduation processional. GRADUATES and faculty members attend annual senior banquet. Elizabeth A. Raymond Physical Education Clarence Rea Social Science Freda Louise Renz Secondary Education Dorothy Reuppel Elementary Education Ninety-seven seniors slated to terminate degree work this summer Paulette Lee Reuppel Elementary Education Fred Richey Social Science Nancy Richmond Elementary Education Mary Riedy English Janice Rodenbough Elementary Education Terry Rypkema Physical Education Wayne Sampson Mathematics Harold E. Schmidt Physical Science Charles H. Schramm Physical Education David L. Seger Political Science Bruce E. Shafer Physical Education John Michael Shelp Social Science ttWorking with youth is the price we pay for living on this earthj, stated Dr. Russell Jonas at the senior banquet held May 28, 1964, in the Wenona Cook Hall cafeteria. Students totaling 121 graduated during the spring commencement, the largest portion of whom planned to pay that price by becoming teachers. Fifty-one of the graduates took degrees in elementary education, 25 specialized in communications, 29 went into the field of physical education, and five majored in either vocal or instrumental music. Social science graduated 24 and seven took degrees in industrial arts. Seventeen of the graduates gained their degrees in one of the various business areas. Biology and mathematics had seven and ten graduates respectively, and one student was granted a bachelor,s degree in physics. Twenty-five students who completed their degree work to graduate during mid-year ceremonies were not included in the statistics. Dr. Keith Jewitt acted as adviser to the class. PRINCIPAL figures at commencement included: Mrs. Maylou Am 50 , regent of education; Dr. John Marvel, commencement speaker; Dr. Russell Jonas, BH president; and Rev. Arthur Westwood. MRS. MAYLOU Amunson presents diplomas to Mrs. Winona Sparks and her daughter, Shirley, as Dr. Russell Jonas looks on. 93 Doris Shipley Elementary Education Joraine Shockman Physical Education Donald S. Shoemaker Biology Bonnie K. Simons Elementary Education Louis M. Simons, Jr. Business Administration Irene W. Snare English Literature Wayne A. Stamp Business Administration David Paul Steen Physical Education Dennis Talich Physical Education Joe L. Termes, J'- lndustrial Arts Georgia Thomas Elementary Education Margie Gaye Tivis English 98 men, 78 women graduates indicate lopsided male, female ratio Charles Lee Townsend Business Administration , -.- s... x --,d - .- mr....e-. .. -s' : Betty M. Trezona English Jetome Conrad Vaad Physical Education Roger Van Der Vorste Science Charles G. Van Stone Business Administration Koren Kay Vercellino Physical Education Roger Vermeer Mathematics Delbert L. Volmer Mathematics Joyce Carol Weddell Elementary Education Ruth Carol Walker Elementary Education Julie Key Word Physical Education Wayne Ward Physical Education Connie Watson English La Verne Weaver Elementary Education Joann Wehrman Elementary Education Nancy Jo Wells Elementary Education Wayne C. Wendel Eninsh Lola Whitehead Mathematics Richard N. Wickwar Biology Albert F. Williams English Twenty-five seniors gain baccalaureate during January ceremonies Nelson E. Williams Enghsh : marvuminimhm-aiduiiQMJDMEWvM' Richard Willis Social Science Marion J. Wilson Elementary Education Dennis Winsell History in. . L njur.u1i-.L:AJLJ.L3:1'L1?L$4.410! 'm'mnhmfr 5 Dorothy L. Winsell Elementary Education DelRita Wolf Elementary Education James B. Wright Elementary Education Paulette Wright Elementary Education Hisfory +ells of a man who faughh . . know +hyself and all else shall follow as if should. HIS m'reniL was +0 remind men Hwaf harmony wi+h +he sehc is required before a man may live in harmony wifh his world. By knowing ourselves. by assessing our sfrengfhs and weaknesses we shall come +o know our reasons for being. Greek sages . spoke of en+housiasmos. +he God. wi+hin. as +he source of mspirafion. When you look inside yourself. and from wi+hin. produce wha+ you feel is +rue, +hen if is no+ only creafive. bu+ H is +rue. And you have advanced your pursui+ for personal excellence. Co-curricular groups are proving Mahs inherent value set the grounds for Socrates, search; Believing that iiThe truth of things is always in our soul, he attempted to reach excellence throug self-knowledge. Socrates, search is every manls endeavpr- His advice is still pertinent: There is nothing . to hinder a man . . . from himself hnding out all else, If he is brave and does not weary in seeking: for seeking and learning is all remembrance- STUDENT COUNCIL published and distributed Date Bait, a student body index. Council enlarges membership, expands services Directing Swarm Day events proved to be the biggest headache on the Student Council program, but other activities kept members operating at full speed. Increased enrollment necessitated election of two new members-at-large. Administration and Council teamed to put on the Miss BHSC pageant for 1964; Jan Kilpatrick gained the title in competition with eight other women. Publications activity included the printing of ttDate Baitt, and programs for athletic events. ttTriadf the campus literary magazine, was published in cooperation with the journalism department. The Council worked With the Vita Theater to show movies With lowered prices for students. Attention was given to changing the school mascot; a special committee was appointed to consider the question. hhh k BLACK HILLS' first Student Council president to lead his group in the new union facilities, Jim Wright led consideration of altering the college mascot. 98 STUDENT COUNCIL members included: .ibacld .Don Kierstad, TALENT and beauty won Miss Jon Kilpatrick the title of Miss BHSC for 8' Long, Clark Dierks, Herb Johnson, F 9da Kle' : LeRoy Kindler, Richard Naeve, Dan Manley, HronH James Wright, Judy Bousa, Darrell Dahlman, Joyce Anderson, and John lamaio. POLL-WATCHING was one of the services performed by council members. Freshman Class members canvasged Spearfish and surroundlng communities and gave the funds to crippled children. This was the first time this had been done by a class on this campus. Richard Garner, president, led the largest Freshman Class in the history of BHSC. John A. Taylor served as vice president, Judy Rowe, secretary; Brad Caldwell, treasurer and John Iamaio, Student Council representative. Sophomore Class members sponsored a Snow Day toboggan party. Sophomore Class officers included J im Moore, president; Kenny Knapp, vice president; Gail Larson, secretary; Judy Kennedy, treasurer and Dan Manley, Student Council representative. FRESHMAN clas; heads included: Brad Caldwell, treasurer; John A. Taylor, VlCe presudent; Judy Rowe, secretary, and Richard Garner, president. LEADI Kelley, preside SENIO Duncan Frosh help charity; Sophomores hold Snow Day LEADINGt the Sophomore class werg: Gail Larson, secretary; Judy Kennedy reasurer; Kenny Knapp, VICE president, and Jim Moore, president: am-miv-W M 1.x V' w wen. v. John A. Taylor, W. Pfesident. LEADING the Junior class were: Diane Hansen, vice president; Mary Kelley, secretary; Carolyn Nelson, treasurer, and Rodger Lenhard, Wen. Prom, graduation top D SENIOR class officers included: Barbara Lee, treasurer; Ranny Duncan, president; Pat Mischel, secretary, and Carol McCarroll, upperclasses many activities J unior Class members sold Swarm Day buttons and operated football and basketball concessions to obtain funds to sponsor the J unior-Senior Prom. Rodger Lenhard, president; Diane Hansen, Vice president; Mary Kelley, secretary; Carolyn Nelson, treasurer; Don Kjerstad, Student Council representative and Mr. Rudy Stradinger, adviser, led the class, activities. Senior Class officers included Ranny Duncan, president; Carol McCarroll, vice president; Pat Mischel, secretary; Barb Lee, treasurer and J udy Bousa, Student Council representative. Dr. Keith J ewitt served as class adviser. ASSISTING in the Jonas Hall government were: John Houska, wing counselor; Allen Strait, wing representative; Frank Albertson, proctor; Tom Mackrell, wing counselor; Gerald Kowlok, president; Sandra Albertson, housemother; and Lance Dinwiddie, wing representative. Jonas Hall holds annual The men in J onas Hall began the school year 1964-65 under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albertson, dormitory proctors. J erry Kowlok, president of the Y I I b t' hall, coordinated and supervised planning of the U 8 C3 9 r3 '0 Swarm Day float entry and the annual Jonas Hall open house. Dwight Arithson, secretary-treasurer, assisted Kowlok in his duties. Tom MacKrell, Don Kjerstad, John Houska and Clark Dierks served as counselors. Wing representatives included Byron White, Allen Strait, Bill Long, and Lance Dinwiddie. The humorous Swarm Day entry and the Christmas open house added colorful activity to campus life. The men SATIRIZING contemporary music, Jonas Hall's disbursed pre-Christrnas joy as they trooped t0 :1? entry developed 0 Beatles d f dub Wenona Cook and West Hall to serenade coeds. eme. South Hall proves successful in ' ' . Terry SOUTH HALL officers and counselors Included. tbacki Stuart Hansen, Swindell, James Barker, tsecondi Mrs. Karen Townsend, housemother; Mr. William Townsend, proctor; Van Lindquist, Kenny Knapp, Lenny qudford, tfronH Vay Rodman, Anthony Schunot, Fred Richey, and Robert LeWIs. SOUTH HALL residents sang first-place entry at songfest. One hundred male students replaced the coeds Who formerly occupied South Hall. Mr. and Mrs. William Townsend assumed proctorship of the hall for the school term 1964-65. The hall singers won first place at the songfest held in conjunction with Swarm Day activities, clinching the rating With their rendition of a variation of uGreen Back Dollar? Southis entry in the parade, their representation in the Sigma Kappa Ugly Man contest, and their December open house highlighted the year. Elected officers of the dorm included Lenny Bradford, president; Terry Swindell, vice-president, while Tony Schunot served as the organization,s secretary-treasurer. Elected repre- sentatives Jim Baker, Robert Lewis, Dave Steinberg, and Vay Rodman serve on the council. Fred Richey, Van Lindquist, Kenny Knapp, and Stuart Hansen have assisted the dorm proctors in management. Swarm Day effort wrwvmmtm' ' 1': tiikbh'yiihhl'mmm' W W t. 1 Iwaixtkmmh2.14namlhhJ..w-nHNMWmnwLumwb-mw :- MEMBERS of Wenona Cook Hall's dorm council included: tstandingt Kathy Coon, Marlynn Shieke, Connie Papousek, Ruth Walker, Peggy McGibney, Wenona Cook slated for status change, renovation Under the direction of a new housemother, Mrs. Eva Berg, the residents of Wenona Cook Hall continued a large slate of campus activities. The Wenona float captured third place honors in the spirit of the day division in the Swarm Day parade. The dormitory also sponsored WENONA Cook Hall women rapidly become acclimated to checking out of the dorm before leaving for the evening. 104 tax Pam Taylor, tseatedt Lynn Couch, Pat Shockman, Ruth Jepson, Shirley Sikes, Pat Hanify, Ann Cameron, and Sylvia Samuelson. parties for the residents and held an open house. Renovation of Wenona Cook loomed large on the list of future campus construction, w1th a bill of $410,000 cited. After the dorm ls . rebuilt it is slated for use as a men,s dormltory, with a new woments dorm replacing 1t. WEST subject game VVEST Bench Joyce v.tMa-u. tux :mpm 14.1mmncmuitmummnhmbu u , WEST HALL'S Swarm Day parade float entry humorously combined the man I! subjects of maternity and the outcome of the afternoon's football Mu S2th Jlepson, n game by stating that the residents were expecting a victory. t Meson. West Hall helps 0 .vatlon WEST HALL'S dormitory life was governed by Judy Kennedy, Sallie Benoist, Paula Thompson, Linda Gray, Diane C. Hansen, Dixie Kendrick, hOUSing Shortage Joyce Andersen, Mary Kelley, Kathy Hoffman, and Linda Kaitfors. r. :pen house ' Large on the ' ' V ' ' v. ' . If. West Hall made its debut on the ; y ' campus scene as 160 women moved in for the 1964-65 school year. This is the first building to be finished in the new campus construction program; a new woments dorm is to be built adjacent to West. Activities conducted included a float in the Swarm parade, an open house, and sponsoring the winning entrant, Gary Brooks, in the Ugly Man contest. Officers were: Linda Gray, president; Linda Kaitfors, Vice president; Paula Thompson, secretary, and Sallie Benoist, treasurer. Mrs. Erma Mayden undertook duties as the housemother. Among the problems arising from construction are questions about the insipid names for the new buildings: alumni, faculty, and students are seeking more appropriate titles. ' ' ke Joy PA DELTA Pl embers Included WackL Dorothy Reuppel,.Verla Hen , KAP Termes, Kartha Bosch, Alexander Mitich; Beconh EIsne Humphrey, Mrs. Bonnie Jewitt, adviser, Dorothy Winsell, Glenda Neff, Mrs. Dorothy Beck, adviser, Mrs. Alta Braddock; HronH Jo Hartmann, Joyce Waddell, Sharon Kappa Deltas honor Braun, Colleen Piehl, and Judy Bousa. high scholarship Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education, requires its members to uphold high professional, intellectual, and personal standards. Members carried out a program theme of EduCation in Other Countries. The club sponsored an honors tea in April for high ranking students, and gave a scholarship to a high ranking sophomore. Area members attended Kappa Delta Pfs spring banquet and delegates traveled to Greeley, Colorado, for the regional conference. The group sponsored athletic concessions, a coffee day and used the funds for a Swarm Day float. Officers were: Dorothy Winsell, president; Jo Hartmann, secretary; Joy Termes, treasurer, and Mrs. Bonnie Jewitt, adviser. KAPPA DELTA PI members carefully checked membership candidates' records. 106 SNEA c Carlson, SN mu... wmtu-.minkxhimrmmdtmvnugw; r SNEA officers were: tbackt Sharon Kinsley, Robert Turner, Mrs. LeRo e NUMEROUS' ' - Carlson, tfronH Bonita Mahler, Colleen Piehl, Glenda Neff, Ida Mae Joneys. Instructors attended the tea held m the honor by SNEA members. SNEA strives for increased membership Interest in SNEA heightened as the organization carried out the first membership drive in its six year history. Delegates attended the South Dakota SNEA meeting and the NEA leadership conference, and members attempted to set up a Future Teachers of America organization in Spearfish. Tea for the faculty and a Christmas caroling party added to the year,s activities. Speakers included Mr. Charles Schad, on the national convention, and Carol Aaberg and J o Hartmann on England. SNEA members were: tbacki Eleonora Gukeisen, Mrs. LeRoye .Carlson, Beverly Gabriel, Keith Smith, Stuart Hansen, Phil Meyers, tsixtM Martha Bosch, Sandra Uecker, Connie Gorsuch, Dorothy ftasca, Janet Batchelder, Dennis Fernau, Connie Shaw, Jerry Weimer, Jerry Grayot, tfiftht Tom Callanan, Carol Aaberg, Verla Henke, Roger Vermeer, Leo Naiman, John Getty, Bob Lyman, tfourtht Paulette Reuppel, Sally McIntyre, Valerie Milek, Gloria Thomas, Roberta Witson, Beth Kirkwood, Kathy Nahnsen, Nick Lucas, tthirdt Fred Richey, Lola Killam, Mary Mitsch, Nancy Thompson, Karen Saxer, Darlene Allburn, Mary Mayer, Kathy Wahl, Art Becket, tsecondt Beth Holso, Maryann Penzien, Mary Freeman, Alberta Hook, Carolyn Turbiville, Sharon Braun, Dennis Likens, Eleanor Reinhold, tfirsH Darlene Fritz, Joy Daum, JoAnne Evans, Donna Alter, Sharon Keck, Judy Telsrow, and Vicki Witters. A4 w-r wvx.v r aa- r N: - - ' . ' Elizabeth Rowland Glenda Neff Keith Smith H LUB t ants Included. Barbara Ehret, Judy Willard, I . I e SPQEnIEedy? Miss Ihali'rg:usaatterlee, adviser; Sharon Braun, Bill Barbara Burge and Madolynn Murrey. - ' ' . h t d nts studying Spanish MEMBERSI AUDIO VISUAL equnpment aided Spams s u e customs. Mrs. Winif h Mackie, M f Watson, G Los Ecos Espanoles try traditional Spanish Yule FRENCH c classroom. Celebrating Christmas in Latin-American style headlined Los Ecos Espanolesh year. Better known to the campus as Spanish Club, Los Ecos listened to Christmas music from Spanish speaking countries, organized a Christmas program, and finished the L day by breaking a pinata in observance of the Mexican custom. The group drew its funds from dues and concessions at athletic events. Officers were: Sharon Braun, president; Glenda Neff, program chairman, and J udy Kennedy, secretary-treasurer. Miss Mira Satterlee advised the group, and acted as the official historian. 108 MEMBERSHIP in French Club included: Mary Jane Tysdal, John Catti, Mrs. Winifred Sturgeon, adviser; Faith Johnson, Tom Walter, Dave Mackie, Mary Jean Lindgren, Lester Watson, Connie Watson, James Watson, Grace Heck, and Gary Abel. FRENCH CLUB'S coffee day provided a welcome respite from the classroom. French activity heightens organization interest Plus ;:a change, plus chest la mame chose uhe more things change, the more they are the sameL as French Club members discover When they play Scrabble, Lingo, or hConnaissez-vous Paris ha game similar to Authorsy The group has grown in members and enthusiasm to the point of meeting twice monthly. Slides taken in France by David Mackie, a hFESte de NoElf hChristmas partyy, and films on France have interspersed game nights and songfests. Mrs. Winifred Sturgeon serves as group sponsor. PARTICIPATING in Props and Liners were: WacH Spike Jorgensen, Arnold Jones; UronH Eleonora Gukeisen, Kay Thoeming, Linda Wayne Stamp, Dr. Arthur Prosper, Bill Jones; BeconM Rick Barnes, McLane, and Karen Johnson. Josephine Hortmann, Terry Pickard, Jan Kilpatrick, Diane C. Hansen, Theatrical organization produces Miracle Workef Presentation of The Miracle WorkeN climaxed Props and Liners activity. The play, by William Gibson, is based on the association of Anne Sullivan and Helen Keller. The Props and Liners also held a banquet, sponsored a coffee day, and scheduled a trip to Minneapolis to see fche Tyrone Guthrie Theatre. Officers werez'Llnda McLane, president; Bill J ones, vice pre51dent; and Spike J orgensen, secretary-treasurer. Miss Charlotte Forsberg advises the group. COFFEE, coke and conversation proved main attractions at coffee daY- Pl KAPPA DELTA members included: Jessie Tibbs, Ira Edlin, Kay Thoenyng, parrell Dahlman, Karen Johnson, Dr. Arthur Prosper, Jan Kilpatrick, Charles Follette, Elizabeth Edlin, and Mark Young. TROPHIES in oral interpretation and inex erien d d b t won by Charles Follette, Keith Jewett and pMarkceYoun;.a e were DEBATERS prepared for return trip from the tournament at Greeley, Colorado. Debating group travels, sponsors tournament Prowess in reasoning and speaking ability characterize the Pi Kappa Deltans. The debate topic for this year was, ttResolved: That the federal government should establish a national program of public work for the unemployed? Forensics events attended included tournaments at Kearney State College, Colorado State College, Colorado State University, Denver University, University of Nebraska, and the national district tournament at Tacoma, Washington. Members of the traveling squad were Charles Follette, Darrell Dahlman, Beth Grenoble, Betty Ryther, Tom Brown, Mark Young, and Keith J ewett. Besides debating, the squad members participated in oratory, extemporaneous speaking, oral interpretation, discussion, and other individual events. Pi Kappa Delta sponsored its twelfth annual Black Hills Invitational Tournament for area high schools, held a stereo raffle before Christmas, and had an off-campus banquet for members after the end of the debate season. Officers included: Charles Follette, president; Mark Young, Vice president; Beth Grenoble, secretary, and J essie Tibbs, treasurer. Dr. Arthur Prosper coaches the group. E A utvuv Ix-Lmhtum I .vnmstu, 'AJ'HJE wkxtti'dm nu. mmxim. lua...-M-.-.L a. .34MJAL'L.N. . A. . ,u . -' 5mm-1-muwzduuzzmumhhmammmt;....:.; ' ' Marie Denke Diane A DELTA-LSA members Included. tbackt Merle Holden, , GAMM Rauer, Gary Steinlicht, tfronH Ruby Powell, Nola Lantz, and Kathy Keegan. amma e1 a-LSA membershi increased slightly Conventions top year for G D t P ' ' ' ' 1 found thls year, but the orgahtzatlon st11 itself in a precarious posmon. The range of programs revolved around group dlscussgons With some movies. Delegates attended eohvent$hm LUtheran group concerning Lutheran Stude'ntst ASSOClatlon. dee organization entered a float 1n the Swamrllpacria es, financing this operation from the members 1p 3 . NEWMANITE Officers for 1964-65 were: Sharon Nelderwor e2, ynght' Sandr resident' Nola Lantz vice pre51dent, an Rumer, John p , , Rev. Lloyd andy' Huge Ruby Powell, secretary-treasurer. 7 . Veromca Lock Ziebarth acted as the group s adVISer. GAMMA DELTA-LSA'S float stressed unity of worldly pursuits and Biblical truth. NEWMAN CLUB members replenish their concession supplies. NEWMAN FLOAT entry drew its theme from Ecumenical Council. Newman Club carried on an active program for 1964-65. Membership increased 10070, leading to a reinstitution of formal initiation, held this year at St. J osephts Church in Spearfish. Rev. Lawrence Welsh, the group,s chaplain, spoke in the fall on ttThe History of the Church. Three uCana Conferences? which are pre-marriage talks, featured the Rev. Whiteside of Piedmont and Dr. Joseph Hamm of Sturgis. For the spring a series of movies on the Mass was shown, and delegates attended the province convention in Duluth, Minnesota. The group sponsored Haroldts Club, a fund-raising activity modeled on Haroldts Club of Reno, Nevada. They also raised money by the more usual methods of sponsoring concessions at sports events and through dues. . . msbuemmtw: ' M Dem. Diane ' 5 KmY Keegun. Newman selects talks, Md slightly -t10n still found gm? 9 - -' - movies for season ed conventions ' 'ation. The Swarm parade, mbmhip dues ' ' ' - ' N Th J P tz cm. ' ' . z k M J T d LPatnCIa Muschel,Ramona Valerie Milek, Dorothy Fresco, qncy ompson, eanne ue , y I helderworder, uigmAalg-ds: .3233? 62:: gandll; at?:urtyhst aRoger Boucher, Bob Hoffman, Linda Torres, Julian Dels;' tsecondt DurrelhDah-Imqn, LeRoy ' presidentand Turner: John Fradet, Jerry Grayot, Jeannine Anderson, Cecilia Haas, Kindler, Tqm Sprungler, Steve Alekstch, .Irene Grudnegwsgl, '3' I Rev Lloyd Randy Hagerty Judy L'Esperance, Patricia Shockman, Mary Ann Penzien, Slattery, BIII Long; tfronH James Chapllnc Bob SeurZI, av: . k' grdup's Adviser Veronica Lockeln; tthirdt Barbara Cox, Peggy Winn, Linda Morris, Bertofotto, Ronald Copren, Mark Young, Duck G011, and Stan szs l. Homecoming activities, campus service, and the athlete of the year,, award highlighted Lettermen activities. For Swarm Day the Lettermen selected the queen candidates and sponsored the homecoming dance. In the area of campus service the Lettermen furnished ushers for many of the social events, and they handled ticket sales at sports events. J erry Ista was elected athlete of the yeart, for 1964. He lettered three times in football and twice in wrestling, and .I , .1 gained all-conference first , A . ' V ., I .5! team rating in football his ' -' v t 1 senior year. WAA o retary; t LETTERMEN officers for 1964-65 included: Tom Walter, secretary; Rodger Lenhard, VlCe president; Joe Mandarino, treasurer, and John Houska, president. ' t I I V V ,. e t 'F V . Me Wit m Lettermen cite Jerry , Assoc Th LETTERMEN escorted Joe Mandarino in official lettermen baby carriage JERRY ISTA posed with trophy naming him athlete of the year for 1964 WAA OFFICERS inducted: Pat Legler, president; Linda Gray, sec- retary; Sharon Braun, vnce president, and Jane Oberlander, treasurer. WAA's annual co-ed volleyball tourney filled important spot in intramurals. Membership increase augments Woments Athletics With funds from square dances and the sale of square dances, basketball, a playday for high mums and sweatshirts, the Woments'Athletic school girls, softball, a co-ed volleyball Association carried on a wide range of activities. tournament and an awards banquet at the yearts The club gave awards to outstanding girls on a end. The volleyball team headed by Carolyn Mirich basis of participation. Activities included won this year,s intramural tournament. OLYMPIC games held this year provided WAA with an appropriate theme. 111', I I Aumthvame a. way m- Yellow Jacket Stampede caps Rodeo year BHSC Rodeo Club conducted a varietypf activities this year including a membership drive picnic, a raffle and several rodeosi To finance their Yellow Jacket Stampede and a rodeo team in the spring, the Rodeo Club raffled off a quarter horse colt. J erry Golliher was the Great Plains Region champion calf roper in 1964. A member of National Intercollegiate Rodeo Associatio'n, the BHSC Rodeo Club participated in both regional and national NIRA rodeos. Heading the BHSC Rodeo Club were: Mike Madden, president; Jerry Golliher, Vice president; Dixie Kendrick, secretary, and J on Wessel, treasurer. Dr. Russell J onas and Mr. Dale Hardy advised the organization. MISS JUDY BAS$ETT stuck like glue to gain second in the Jacket Stampede's annual cow riding contest. In a move to arouse student interest the Rodeo Club let only non-members with organization sponsorship participate. RODEO CLUB: tbackt Art Smith, Gary Pederson, Perry Guptill, Ervin Thorstenson, Dennis Ragans, tthirdt Marie Lenser, Kathy Byrne, Judy Bachand, Sharon Braun, Dixie Kendrick, Pam Putnam, tsecondt Ruth Brchan, Ron Cornella, Chuck Moran, Robin Lindley, Collin MocCarty, Mike Beaird, tfrontt Jon Wessel, Jerry Golliher, Mike Madden, Clancey Rea, Dick Kraft, Doug Pederson, and Curt Johnson. ENTERING the Education and Religion division of the Swarm parade, Rodeo Club members drew their theme from Badger Clark's poem of the same name, Cowboy's Prayer. POMPON girls: Dixie Kendrick, Rosalyn Gardner, Sharon Linander, JoAnn Scheinost, Lynda Rypkema, quol McCarroIl, Connie Papousek, Judy Bennett, Fneda Klein, Myrna Dayton, and Gail Larson. PEP LEADERS included: Sharon Linonder, secretary; Cgrql .McCarroll, treasurer; Gail Larson, vice president; Vlrglma Driskill, pubiicity chairman, and Carolyn Nelson, president. ihwwm, t Wham Mwm Eni- Mun, watt Pep Club strives to raise Inn: 1. Weasel, 19:; -t ,IIICItJohm. school spirit Pep Club members sold pencils and operated concessions at the various sports events to raise funds which they used to purchase a cheerleaderts dais, emblems for the cheerleaders, and letters for the pompon girls. The organization also selected a Pep Club Queen and presented awards to its members for participation in and for attending the various athletic contests. In the spring Pep Club presented the J acket Follies, a variety show. us. V.w.25m-w.m. mumwmkmime . ' u my CHEERLEADERS for 1964-65 included: Laurel Kaitfors, Mary Ellen Anderson, Carolyn Nelson, Linda Gray, Virginia Driskill, and Joyce Andersen, captain. LAWwwh-aub mum A nil. . Christus player delivers Focus talk Guest speakers headlined Focus activities for 1964-65. Christus portrayer Josef Meier spoke to the non-denominational group, a panel discussion on inter- marriage featured Rev. Morseth and Rev. Lawrence Welsh, and Rev. Whitney lectured on ttthe change in society.H Rev. Home showed slides taken in Palestine. Focus sponsored a picnic, pizza party, and held a coffee day. The Swarm parade float entry won first place in the education and religion division. Members collected clothes for an Appalachian family, and capped the year by sending delegates to a morality seminar in Minneapolis. FOCUS won first place in their division with their float stressing the church's leadership in South Dakota's development. FOCUS members were: tbackl Lola Whitehead, Verla Henke, Janet Bgtchelder, Cheryl Runner, Dennis Likens, Gloria Thomas, Kathy Nahnsen, Kathie Parker. Connie Gorsuch, Keith Smith; tthirdt Sharon KinSIey, Lola Killam, Ruth Jepson, Carol Milne, Paula Thompson, Jerry Weimer; tsecondt Karen Saxerf Kathy Wahl, Sharon Keck, Donna Alter, Janet Ziller, Beth Kirkwood, Don Kjerstad; tfirstt Roger Vermeer, Dan Killam, Kay Speirs, Bonita Mahler, Kendel Crose, Rodger Chant. .M , -' 1- '5 61? fiH ; amv 1' m ASSOCI t the dual members x i9? Mu; a fix mtuwv... umluw -. 'm a. .3 -: t, tn t w x ASSOCIATED with the formal initiation, YWCA's Thanksgiving banquet served the dual purpose of celebrating the holiday and helping acquaint new Y members. he, June! Botchelder, chm, Kathie Parker, 3ng Delegates attend morality convention WJendelCrose', lodgerChant. in Minneapolis Formal initiation and banquet headed the list of YWCA activities. Projects for the year included Christmas favors for the Dorsett Home, selling Christmas cards, and sending delegates to a Minneapolis, Minnesota, seminar on ttthe new morality? Events of note were a special guest night for the faculty and a visit by Miss Eula Redenbaugh, YWCAts Rocky Mountain Conference director. Mrs. Doris Phillips acted as the groups adviser. YWCA officers: Roberta Wilson, treasurer; Judith Telsrow, vice president; Ruth Walker, secretary, and Ruth Jepson, president. '1 .. f. ' . SCIENCE Jerry We Lyman, Wallace t MEMBERS of Lakota Omniciye included: tbackt Leland Bearheels, Mrs. Owens, ' ' I ' Bertolotto . ' dd II, H Id Hi , Jim Loves War, Bull Means, tsecondt Ted Meftmsf t . . JosrrnadryieI'llzalllwkfving,aDrglores Bad Heart Bull, Roberta Flatness, Ramona erglht, Johtnson, LakOta omnlClye as UronH Rich Lunderman, Doug White Bull, Doreen Bad Heart Bull, Roche e deerwo Ponca, Myrna Dayton. 0 o o POGO 'P welcoming plcnlc French and Indian languages merge to form the title for the campus Indian group, Lakota Omniciye. Lakota is derived from the French word meaning Sioux, while Omniciye is Indian in origin, meaning meeting for achievement rather than social events. Lakota began the year with a welcome picnic for new and returning Indian students. There were 43 Indian students on campus this year, from three states. Activities included a sports concession and a visit by Mr. Charles Gebo, a prominent Indian graduate of Northern State College. Officers were: Leland Bearheels, president; Tom Colhoif, vice president; Delores Bad Heart Bull, secretary; Rochelle Ponca, treasurer, and Mrs. Jo-Marie Ruddell, adviser. LAKOTA Omniciye members operated the concession for the basketball game between B HSC and Minor. Leland Bearheels, Mrs. secondh Ted Means mess, Ramona Wrightf cdenBMLhdwg Fonta, Myrna Dayton. e gig ;-Ii Mgguxzsanuk ,t .lguunmw muil' W SCIENCE Club members were: hbacM Bill Robinson, Jim Olson, Jerry Weimer, Keith Smith, Spike Jorgensen; tthirdh Bob . Lyman, Michael Schroeder, Gerald Gaskin, Don Shoemaker, Wallace Smith, Roger Vermeer, Verla Henke; hsecondh Presrton Owens, William Robbins, Rodger Chant, David Rundgren, David Bertolotto, Calvin Nikont; HronH Barbara Martin, Perry Johnson, Pamela Taylor, Joe Jorgensen, Kay Speirs, and Sharon Neiderworder. POGO 'POSSUM became the Science Department's unofficial mascot. Dive rsity marks Science Gems and hpossums were two of the Science Club,s varied interests this year. Mr. J erry . Neugebauer spoke on gems and displayed some valuable examples, while Spike J orgensen provided the opossum, captured near Witten, South Dakota. The South Dakota Academy of Science held its conference at Black Hills in the spring, with science projects in three divisions being judged. Officers for 1964-65 were: Spike J orgensen, president; Ken Greco, vice president; Sharon Neiderworder, secretary, and Don Shoemaker, treasurer. SCIENCE Club won a first place rating in the Swarm Day parade. t 1: ;-.Wmuuu:m:amamwwum um: h eLe-uWhA mamu um, J,v,'..n,;a .. h ..;, J .-.'. ' . l l l , . V- -.r:t. MEMBERS of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity included: WacH Bill Slattery, Dave Johnson, Dick Johnson, Dusty Frimodig, Dewey Allum, Mike Sipe, OPEN HOUSE began with the president's cutting of the cake. Rick Barnes, Vaughn, Joh SIGMA Jim Stephenson, Terry Wiechmann, HronH Tqm Parker, JWY n Sweem, Dennis Howell, Dave Engebretson, Bull Tretheway. TAU members examined their gift from Sigma Kappa. ...n-- f. . I To. Parker, J '- , Bill Trefbevaye. y 5.9-0 Kappa. PLEDGES walked the line in preparation for admittance to fraternity life. SIGMA TAU'S fraternity house was the first of its kind at BH. Sigma Tau Gammats innovations Sigma Tau Gamma began the year by founding the first fraternity house in campus history. Sigma Kappa provided a housewarming for the fraternity. Sig Tau projects included initiating a scholarship in honor of Mr. Frank Mattern through the Inter-Greek Council, and starting a THEIR Swarm entry won Sigma Tau their third consecutive best float award. w, lac! a .4. a . . i tkk I REX. II. e h 1-: ' $ ' 354;: 3 V??? yeru inundate BH Campus volunteer college blood bank through the Lookout Memorial Hospital. In the Swarm parade the group took the best float award for the third consecutive year. The pledge class included: Dewey Allum, Dick J ohnson, Mike Sipe, Bill Slattery, Jim Stephenson, Frank Ward, and Terry Wiechmann. Vxe .7 Sigma Kappa participates in frat house opening Sigma Kappa contributed favors on Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter to residents of the Dorsett Home. The sorority gave a housewarmlhg for Sigma Tau Gamma in the new fratermty house, and chose Gary Brooks as the Ugly Man in their third annual contest. Spring events included a visitation from the national office by Mrs. George Clerisse, the annual silver tea for faculty and local women, and three rush parties for Freshman pledges. Delegates attended the Corresponding Officers Training School. Serving as 1964-65 officers were: Pat Legler, president; Frieda Klein and Sharon Linander, vice presidents; Joy Daum, recording secretary; Jessie Tibbs, corresponding secretary; Barbara Ehret, historian; Mary Kelley, registrar; and Mary Mitsch, treasurer. Mrs. Dorothy Beck advises the group. SIGMA Gray, Pc Jessie T Mary M Mrs. Do SIGMA PAT LEGLER and Diane A. Hansen assembled Swarm float GARY BROOKS, sponsored award with a song master of ceremonies by West Hall, topk Sigma Kappa's Ugly Man andCI danee rotlalhne. He was congratulated by an rehnng Ugly Man Charles Townsend. 124 SIGMA KAPPA members included: Barbara Ehret, Diane C. Hansen, Linda Gray, Paulette Reuppel, Lola Whitehead, Diane A. Hansen, Jan Rodenbough, Jessie Tibbs, Joy Daum, Pat Legler, Dixie Kendrick, Sharon Linander, Mary Mitsch, Mary Kelley, Cheryl Hanson, Kay Thoeming, and 6 9 Mrs. Dorothy Beck, adviser. g y SIGMA KAPPA'S mule drawn Swarm float carried Ugly Man Charles Townsend. . . . . . . Winn h ' t dt Frieda Klein, Vlrglma Dnsklll, 'Peggy . , ' ' - ' l d d: tbackt Wllllam Duane .Berke, tsecon . b th Edlm, Bonnie BUS$2.53? ckgrzesa??wkerllelayfolalzlsei Sghi'lnhiyeersl Ronald KOPren, udy'ZIEiery,l Mfgzlllgo??sfglon?laClII-:J:ITthwz:seend, Bart Krebs, . I I ' ' . I . L onard, orrls, erye , . t Hansen. PatricclfhrriysyllBaerigngpisgglgg:lgeLTeT$21meizgifnt:::::sPa:ousek, John Rempfer, Harry Swander, James Chaplin, and Stuar Phi Beta visits Denver Phi Beta Lambda highlighted its year with the annual trip to Denver in conjunction with the affiliated Business Investors Club. Purpose of the trip was to study major businesses in the Denver area. Three business students were awarded scholarships at the spring banquet of Phi Beta Lambda. hey were: Frieda Klein, National Secretaries Association Scholarshi through the Rapid City chapter; Mrs. Carol Lemm, First National Bank of the Black Hills Business Student Award; and Gerald Schaub, also given the First National Bank award. Officers of Phi Beta Lambda are: Chuck Townsen ' Kelly, ' ; Judy Zingery, secretary; Cliff Hanson, treasurer; Dr. J orris and Mr. Winston Stahlecker advise the group. '4. . x A AAt 13 3'1 153; . Il-nx' PRESENTATION of the A Society Award to Martha Bo a high point of the spring - 4 K dministrotive Management sch by Dr. J. D. Morris was Phi Beta Lambda banquet. '1 h h Investment methods studied by Club Business Investors Club had its first anniversary December, 1964. The club carries on financial activity in the stock market and is therefore limited to 20 members under South Dakota laws. Since the primary purpose of the group is educational there now exists a need for another group on campus to provide for others who wish to widen their range of business acumen. One of the clubs major activities is the annual April trip to Denver. Tours are conducted through a number of Denver businesses. Officers of the group are: . , . . James Leonard, president; Duane t x ' i Berke, vice president; Charles l Burns, treasurer; and Wayne Stamp, secretary. Mr. Winston 1 MEMBERS of Business Investors Club including: Charles Townsend; James Leonard, Stahlecker advises the group. l president; Mr. Winston Stahlecker, adviser, and Duane Berke, vice president, examined the progress of their General Motors stock. 91'; i l i Peggy Winn, II , Bennie l f? Hansen, BUSINESS students participating in Business Investors Club included: Judith Zingery, Charles Burris, Duane Berke, James Leonard, John Kolmboch, Charles Townsend, Ronald Rippentrop, Ervin Joachim, Wayne Stamp, William Townsend, Hurry Swander, and CIifford Hanson. 127 Swarm Day, state tour highlight band activities Dr. Ben Henry, director During the football season the band performed at each home game. Swarm Day they gave a half- time show and hosted the annual Black Hills Band Day. A pep band played for the home basketball games. Two concerts were given this year, the Winter Concert and one during the Fine Arts Festival. The annual tour in late April covered parts of South Dakota, Wyoming, and Montana. Several band members attended the South Dakota Inter-Collegiate meeting at Northern March 5-6. Senior members were given recognition at graduation for their activity. Band activities are supervised and directed by Dr. Ben Henry. PARTICIPANTS in Black Hills Band included: tbackt Verla Kiewel, Patty Ginsbach, Terry Marvin, Art Becket, Ron Barker, Bill Long; tfiftht Jim Fletcher, Bill Robinson, Bill Tretheway, Greta Kumley, Bonnie Kelley, Forrest Houlette, Paulette Reuppel; tfourtht Gail Bachand, Laurie Shultz, John Hester, Ruth Jepson, Dennis Ragans, Cheryl Runner, Herb Johnson; tthirdt Laurie Zapf, Faith Johnson, Walter Ferguson, Barbara Butler, Torn Walter, Ron Dyvig, Ron Seville; tsecondt Mary Jane Freeman, Sheri Beets, Shirley Sikes, Karen Johnson, Nancy Lee, Pam Putnam; IfronH Sumner Price, Robert Turner, Odell Overgaord, Kathy Armstrong, Jim Stephenson, and Ken Lee. Women's Glee Club members include tfourtht Mr. leen Lass, Joyce Morlan, Cheryl Enos, Doris Sanders, Gloria Thomas, Karen y Harper, Faith Johnson, Diana Wallace Velte, adviser, Kath- Bachand, Shirley Sikes, Kathie al, Mr. James Sparks, adviser, Lintz, Mar Ann Penzien, Janice Jordon, Juliann Deis, Mary Lynn Mltsch, Anita K Dower, tseZondt Mary Ann Klock, Betty Ryther, Judy Pauwels,.GraglekHeCkl Ellen Barnes, Beverly Gabriel, Mary Jane Tysdal, Ruth Jepson, Valerie Axle IS ik tfirsH Margaret Loeffen, Azalia Paanonen, Charla Mallet, Mary nn DUP Moore Diane Ludeman, Catherine Hoffman, Ida Moe Jones, Rosalyn Gardner, ee - Wt Black Hills choir organizes woments glee club, gives Easter ttMessiaht presentation Three groups of singers formed the Black Hills Chorus for 1964-65. For the first time in many years a woments glee club was organized. This group participated in the Winter Concert, and then disbanded to join the Festival Chorus for the ttMessiaht, production. The Festival Chorus was formed some years ago for the purpose of presenting large choral Works. Traditionally the chorus has presented Handelts ttMessiah on Christmas, but this year the performance was delayed until Easter. The Black Hills Singers are a select group of about 30 members. This group appear n in the Winter Concert, went; a West River tour late 1h lgAfts and performed in the Fme d V Festival. The singers appeal?e . t in May on a special half-hotifIlr broadcast over KOTA-TV. tor. Wallace Velte is the conduc ahist. and Mr. James Sparks accomp Mary Lynn Mirsch, Anita MEMBERS of Black Hills Singers included: mach Robert Turner, Donald Dianne Minier, Josephine Hartmann, Linda Shipman, Carol Aaberg, Grace .auveIS, Grace Heck, Elle Kierstad, Ray Wolff, William Long, Norman Correll, Tom Walter, Hhirm Johnson, Sheri Beets, Diane A. Hansen, Marcia Correll, Connie Gorsuch . Vdene Milek, Mr. James Sparks, Gall Bachand, Ron Dyvig, Laurie Zopf, Bill HronH Bonita Mahler, Jan Rodenbough, Pat Duff, Lana Osness, Loxie' kt, Mary Ann Supik, Tretheway, John Taylor, Walter Ferguson, Mr. Wallace Velte, becondE Burckhard, Kay Thoeming, and Ida Mae Jones. osclyn Gardner, Dee Moore. WOMEN'S TRIO was made up of Jo Hartmann, Carol Aaberg, and Diane Hansen. iub, a 0n :tmas. but vrmance was er. The s are a 32;: 30 cup appeared cert. went on late in 1964, the Fine Arts 95 appeared . half-hour TA-TV. Mr- he conducwra - accompanist. arks 131 Black Hills Anemone wins national honor MEDALIST editor Tom Nelson shared with Ralph Kuykendall the award presented to the Anemone for its typographic excellence by Columbia Scholastic Press, International Graphic Arts Education Associations. ANEMONE personnel included: Al Williams, business manager; Jo Hartmann, feature writer; Bob Lyman, Dick Gazi, editor; Nick Lykken. Charles Powell handled sports. Mr. Ronald Phillips is publications director. THE BLACK HILLS namons ZAQ BLACK HILLS STATEWISTA BLACK HILLS STATE iRIAD STANDING in the shadows of nationally ranked editors, Charles Follette and Dick Gazi sought to achieve the records of Lee Hulm, Tom Nelson. The Black Hills Anemone rated Hhighly excellentt, in evaluations sponsored by the National Newspaper Service. ttAn A-plus is given very rarely, since it implies a special excellence in most aspects of newspaper journalismft said Mr. N. S. Patterson, director of NNS. Cited for excellence were: coverage, imaginativeness, writing, photography, editorial strength, and makeup. Special commendation came through ttTriadf, the first campus literary publication, included as an Anemone supplement. ttVista, which extolled the virtues of education at Black Hills, was included as a second supplement. The Anemone had not previously participated in NNS. IN PURSUIT of excellence Dick Gazi works closely with Ralph Kuykendall, print shop foreman, in step by step assembly of newspaper page forms. two tasks for Sandra Gerdon and Tom Voorhis d ft : HEAD'NG an proo mg dlines for the bimonthly Black Hills Anemone. in the push to meet dea 133 395mg w h F h ommemovach EOCIHA I964 H1 h'k IIIIIS HACHIRS COIHQI :HNHISH $OlHH DAKOIA 1964 Eociha wins top national awards Medalist honors were awarded to the 1964 Eociha by Columbia Scholastic Press Association. CSPA judges rated it ttan excellent book in nearly every respect. Very creative - unlike some of the tired old formula books? The 1964 version paid tribute to the four-hundredth anniversary of William Shakespeare. With the award, Lee Hulm became the first Eociha editor to win tWo consecutive Medalist honors. Charles Follette, current editor, served as his managing editor. Top personnel for the winner included: Dick Termes, Shakespearean art; Mrs. Jean Mitchell, Perspective editor; Gary Beard, photography. A1 Williams handled business accounts. Midwest-Beach continues as Eociha publisher. EOCIHA personnel included: Roy Viken, Charles Follette, editor, , . ms, Richard Gazi, Nick Lykken, Janice Jordan, K'eith Jewett, Albert mlslghine business manager; Mark Young, assistant edltor; Kathy Keeaangn assisted Hartmann, Creative Academics editor; Bob Lyman. DICk :0 nlst adviser. with business management; Mr. Ronald PhillipS served as acu y e, editor; rt, Albert William; Keegan, Josephine rck Johnson asglste as faculty chIser. SUCCESSFUL trio Lee Hulm, Tom Nelson, and Gary Beard received trophies at the campus awards convocation: Hu!m for the 1963 Medalist yearbook and as editor of the 1964 winner; Nelson for the highly excellent Anemone rating awarded by the National Newspaper Service; Beard for Medalist photography in the Eociha, Anemone, and as photography winner in a national saiety contest. DELIVERY of the 1964 Eociha proved brisk under an elaborate check system that enabled students to pick up receipts, present them to Esther Weddell and Lee Hulm for their copies of the yearbook. Three hundred books per hour were distributed. ORGANIZED chaos dominated as publications adviser and editor often greeted the sun in their efforts to meet final deadlines. i l g Freedom to succeed is an inherenf righf of man. Buf +he righ+ has IiHle value for men who do no+ act To look within yourself and discover +alen+ is +0 discover responsibilify. l+'s awesome +0 know +ha+ you can painf a landscape or wife a sonnet or kick a foo+ball fariher ihan your compeiiior. Yef +alen+ carries a penaliy: i+ afrophies if if is noi used and developed. Excellence demands incessani prac'rice. constant seif-crHicism. Even +he greaf professional has +0 +ake his iurn on +he prac+ice field. Excellence is a maH'er oi craiismanship +hrough praciice. aHenfion +0 deiail. and basic iniegrify in Hue work iiseii. Major, minor sports emphasize Belief in the organic unity of man and nature characterized Frank Lloyd Wright's credo. Through excellence in f3 work, Wright achieved his goal. This intrinsie organic Process he stated as iiOrganic means intrtnsw - -- wherever the whole is to the part as the part 13 to t e whole and where the nature of materials, the nature -. 63 of purpose, the nature of the entzie performer ,, becomes clear as a necess: y- 19h ....a.w- , f 1, '2 g. z l g, BLACK HILLS 1964 football team included: Wacld coaches Thurman Wright, Don Young, and Dennis Fitzgerald; Ron Nakatani, Lemoine Trout, Phil Hanify, Joe Rail, Dennis Stephens, Ed Foy; Hhirm Claude Kraft, John Bergstrom, David Gory, Bill Hurlburt, Roy Huffman, Marvin Mattson, Duane Franke, Allen Strait, Jerry Rhodes; Heconm Larry Burditt, John Snyder, Jerry Schoub, Henry Luft, WORKHORSE Al Kilgore, during the Swarm Day game, ground out good yardage against Wesleyan Tigers. 138 M Bill Kohn, John Catti, Maurice. Sagheftb . 125:5: x?tel::;11,Tgn;nniscls.i-?llich, Tom Mason, Bill Jones, Chris Chnkshansen, HronH Dennis Shipley, Larry CrOSby, Richard Kuster, Dale lBrlgfi :lre Tony Larvie, Don Wilcox, Rodger Lenhard, James Moore, A I9 I James Barker, Richard Lemm, John Houska, Roland Halvorsen, and Coach Dale Hardy. ,, W.g -A 'Kt FULLBACK Jerry Schaub drove for yardage against Chadron. Black Hills laid to rest a decade of gridiron defeat in 1964. The Yellow J ackets compiled a record of 5-2-1, the best since the 6-2 season in 1951. Four men rated first team SDIC honors, while another seven gained honorable mention. End Dennis Talich and halfback Dale Brooks made the offensive unit, with tackle Larry Burditt and linebacker J ohn Houska named to the defensive team. Honorable mention included: A1 Kilgore, Tom Massey, Rodger Lenhard, Bill Kohn, J ames Moore, J esse Hoese, and Chris Christiansen. One galling spot remains on the Black Hills record: 29 straight losses to Northern. Soghetti, ris Christiansen; le lmks, Al Kilgore, , . .1, Jackets roll for 173 points against eight opponents GENERAL Beadle closed in as Bill Kohn moved with pass. AL am BH BLACK Hills' line opened the way for Rodger IBengaliiggf'slebnl FIV . . . , didr Miners shock BH Wlth tle . x . . Defense assured victory in Black Hil S, opener, a 24-6 win over Rocky Mountain. As a result, the rushing defense gained early national ranking. The first conference game, against eventual champion Huron, was also the decisive one. BH trailed 13-0 at halftime, battled back to a tie, then lost 19-13 as Kerner rambled 41 yards in the late minutes for victory. Black Hillsh defense led the way to a 19-0 win , as BH piled up 392 yards total offense. The traditional struggle with the School of Mines provided DEFENSIVE unit stopped Wesleyan often as in this play on drive to a 20-7 Swarm Day victory. 140 Lenhard's gain against DWU. Season Record tBH score firsH 24 Rocky Mtn. 20 20 S. D. Tech. 13 Huron 20 7 D.W.U. I9 Beadle 6 18 Northern 32 Southern 39 7 Chadron BATTERED foot demands coach's help during Beadle game. AL KILGQRE scored the first touchdown against Beadle and consistently found holes in the defense as BH won, 19-0. 19-13 loss to Huron proves decisive FIVE Chadron players made the tackle in this play, but still didn't stop enough runners as BH gained 332 yards rushing. Northern 2 RODGER Lenhard scrambles for yardage against Dakota Wesleyan on Swarm Day. THREE Tigers brought Al Kilgore down on the sidelines after a long run by the struggling halfback. . Huron 6-0-0 D.W.U. 3-3-0 SDIC Flnal Northern 5-1-0 5. D. Tech 1.4-1 Standings Black Hills 3-2-1 Southern 1.5.0 Beadle 1-5-0 NORTHERN'S Wolves converged to tackle Dale Brooks in the Yellow Jackets' 18-6 loss. Brooks scored the only Black Hills touchdown of the game. - -i,x 142 -w ,4; WW. f ,4 akota Wesleyan on SW !!! Day. Ieshfter 0 Ion 99llng halfback, U. 3.3.0 h Tech 1.4.1 Iern 1.5.0 'e 1-5-0 5 in the Yellow Hills touchdown of the game. DESPERATE faces show the struggle Chadron put up while trying to bring down this Black Hills runner. BH still gained its highest point total of Coach tabs DWU win tops the year. A REFEREE arrives to untangle the mess after Tech held the BH ballcarrier. BH needed a last-second touchdown pass to salvage a tie with the Miners. END Bill Jones receives pre-game assistance before going into action against Wesleyan. 143 YELLOW Jacket players stand in dismay while injured ballcarrier receives help. With title hopes dimmed by the Mines tie, Black Hills went against undefeated DWU on Swarm Day. The team put on a fine show before the home fans 1 and emerged with a 20-7 victory in their best , i! game of the year. Black Hills still had an outside chance for the conference title as they traveled to Northern for their final conference game; a win over the Wolves would be the first since the golden days of the 30,5. The J ackets battled to a 6-0 halftime lead, but in the DALE Brooks was stopped by Chadron in this play, but earlier in the game he raced 80 yards to score as the Jackets trampled the Eagles, 39-7. Jackets explode t0 trample Chadron in finale, 39-7 second half Northern scored three touchdowns for an 18-6 Victory. Closing out the season, the team trounced Chadron 39-7 in the best offensive display of the year. BH scored on the first play from scrimmage as Dale Brooks raced 80 yards for a touchdown. Seconds later Tom Porter picked up a Chadron fumble and took it 40 yards to score. The explosive offense was never stopped as they moved for a total of 465 yards in the game. Chadron was held scoreless until the final quarter. DALE Brooks rounds end against Chadron while Eagle delfendefS cose m. QFi 39-7 Wns for e fensive play ards for Defensive quarterback Chris Christiansen made this stop against Black Hills' quarterback fumbled under a jarring tackle by Chadron players, Ckedu Dakota Wesleyan while end Dennis Talich moved in on the play. The but the Yellow Jackets recovered the loose ball seconds later. Chadron p defense was outstanding against Wesleyan, holding the Tigers to made all the miscues on its way to a crushing defeat Ibelowt. core- seven ,points on a first half touchdown. 5 they The particular impact of night football is vividly portrayed in the game against the School of Mines, 0 20-20 tie. quarter. ogle defenders close in. ;.v..t, -b e KVVg . wt . l! SCRAMBLING Beadle Trojans lost to Stingers, 71-64. DEFENSIVE men swarmed Ken Knapp, bur Minot fqiled to deter Stingers who hit sixty per cent from field. Black Hills shares conference title Under new coach Thurman Wright, Stinger basketball fortunes rose out of the doldrums of recent years. Black Hills compiled a 16-6 regular season record, winning co-championship of the SDIC with a 9-3 conference record. The season was the best since 1947, when the Yellow Jackets won both the SDIC championship and the Montana-Dakota conference crown. The Yellow Jackets began the season with an 80-60 win over Rocky Mountain, then lost to the same team 83-73. Doug Stanford paced Black Hills with 21 points in each game. At home the Stingers trounced Minot twice, 92-57 behind Bill Kohnts 20 points and 83-67 as Stanford hit 18. Pre-conference action concluded with two wins over Rocky Mountain. Black Hills cracked the school record with a 105-73 win in the first game, and squeaked by the Bears 73-71 in the second contest. 146 CO-CHAMPIONS with Northern in SDIC, basketbali team members are ibacki: Rollie Halverson, student manager; Rich Lunderman, Terry Rypkema, Oliver Carter, Terry Swindell, Frank Ward, Skip Larson, Coach Thurman Wright, itronti Wayne Ward, Bill Kohn, Cliff Hanson, Ken Knapp, and Doug Stanford. Stinger squad defeated Northern in a ploy-otf for right to meet the winner of the NDIC and possible berth at the NAIA tourney. AT HOME, Stinger fans cheered on impregnable defense. .Jack'ets completed the season without a loss at home - thirteen Victories. FAST-BREAKING Wayne Ward and teammates came from behind in the final seven minutes to give Northern Wolves their first conference loss. GUARD Skip Larson drove around this Chadron defender to score. BEADLE failed to stop Bill Kohn in the second half as he scored 14 pomts. LEADING the rally that beat Northern was hustling guard Doug Stanford. $5 Stingers hand Northern first conference loss Traditional disaster met the Stingers as they began conference action with road losses to Northern, 66-54, and Huron, 81-73. Cliff Hanson hit 30 points against Huron. Strong Dickinson continued the string of Stinger defeats with a 73-71 decision despite Bill Kohn1s 29-point outburst. The Yellow Jackets pulled out of the slump in their next home stand. Black Hillst ball-hawking defense edged Beadle 71-64. League-leading Northern fell to a late Stinger surge 66-61. Following the Victories Chadron downed BH 63-60 in the final three seconds. Reserve Oliver Cartefs clutch shooting kept Dickinson at bay during several crucial moments and Black Hills broke the Savagest eight-game winning streak, 86-70. Chadron lost their return engagement, 87-67. cred 14 points. Douq Stanford. wwmu ' WthMWr-m amzw-rrvr 111 ME? EEEEE Momentum built up by the non-conference victories carried over into conference play. Huron met a powerful offense and lost, 102-83, and defending champion Wesleyan was beaten, 90-75. The smoke-filled gym at Rapid City saw BH deal the School of Mines 3 78-62 licking behind fine defense. With the win Black Hills moved into second place in the SDIC. A long record of broken conference hopes in Eastern South Dakota fell on the final road trip. Southern was hammered 104-87 in the opener. General Beadle dimmed Stinger aspirations with an 82-79 win, but BH edged Wesleyan 97-96 to end the Eastern tour. COACH Thurman Wright mode Stingers' fast-break into potent attack. LAYUP by Rich Lunderman polished off Beadle. Kohn and ' Lunderman stole the ball and cashed layups to upend the Trolons, 71-64. HIGH POINT man in the second Minot game with 18, ung Stanford fought for the ball as Ken Knapp prepared to assnst hlm. SHOOTING eighty per cent in the first half enabled Stingers to squelch Southern I32-65. Cliff Hanson found for thls rebound. Victory over Southern tops old college mark At home the Stingers smashed the school scoring record with a 132-65 win over Southern, in the process gaining a shot at the SDIC title. Eight men scored in double figures for BH. With conference honors at stake the Stingers trounced School of Mines 78-52 with a fine second half; the win set up a game with Northern for the SDIC berth in District 12 playoffs. Strong defensive work beat Northern 67-54 as Black Hills made it 13 victories in a row at home. In District 12 the Yellow Jackets faced Valley City, N. D., for the representatives spot in the NAIA tourney at Kansas City. 150 HAPLESS Pointers couldn't stop Ken Knapp as the starting forward netted 26 points against Southern's porous defense. STINGER rebounding led by Bill Kohn proved decisive over Miners. Yellow Jackets beat Northern, try for Kansas City NORTHERN'S Groos stored in dismay as Hanson scored with a hook. Black Hills Basketball Season, Conference$ Black Hills 80 Rocky Mouniain 60 Away Black Hills 73 Rocky Mounfain 83 Away Black Hills 92 Minoi 57 Home Black Hills 83 Minof 67 Home Black Hills l05 Rocky Mountain 73 Home Black Hills 73 Rocky Mounfain 7l Home Black Hills 54 Nor+hern 66' Away Black Hills 73 Huron 8l' Away Black Hills 7I Dickinson 73 Away Black Hills 7I General Beadle 64' Home Black Hills 66 Nor+hern 6l' Home Black Hills 60 Chadron 63 Away Black Hills 86 Dickinson 70 Home Black Hills 87 Chadron 67 Home Black Hills l02 Huron 83 Home Black Hills 90 Dako+a Wesleyan 757 Home Black Hills 78 School of Mines 62' Away Black Hills l04 Sou+hern 87 Away Black Hills 79 General Beadle 82' Away Black Hills 97 Dako+a Wesleyan 96 Away Black Hills I32 Soufhern 65' Home Black Hills 78 School of Mines 52' Home Black Hills 67 Norfhern 54 Home 151 4v- a '-k g- va? nySTLING at '77 pOundsl Jim Moore decisioned Southern's Jim Rasmussen Third consecutive conference honors highlighted the Black Hills wrestler squad's year. The Matmen take third Stinger wrestlers posted a 10-0 conference record, and an 11-2 dual meet record. In the Black H1115 . Invitational Tournament, the Yellow Jackets ran consecutlve SDIC title away from the opposition, scoring 117 points to runner-up Chadron's 73, and taking 8 0f 9 individual Championships. The perfect conference record made twenty consecutive SDIC victories. CONFERENCE champions the third consecutive year, wrestlers included: Ron Fisher, Mike Seghetti, Tom Walter, and Bob Sisk. Motmen completed Brandinw Richard Eberspecher, Bill Tavegia, Bill Buchholz, Chuck Hull, season with a 10-0 log. Their SDIC string stands of twenty straight Jim Moore, Tom Alsworth, Don Wilcox, Bill Bates, Tony Schunot, Chuck victories. Whitlock, Coach Tony Schavone, HronH Stewart Stites, Tom Sprigler, em's Jim Rasmussen highlighted STINGER mainstay Rich Eberspecher wrestler at 157. INVITATIONAL title at 177 was taken by Jim Moore. AIDING in the victory over DWU, Tom Alsworth pinned his opponent. CONFERENCE opponents found heavyweight Maurice Seghetti on top. Conference tou rnament ends mat year TEMPORARILY down against Southern, Rich Eberspecher won his match. HAIh-d-LF u.r.Hs-4.4nn. 154 nned his opponent. e Seghetti on top, Stingers post only undefeated conference record WRESTLING against Southern, Tom Alsworth lost. Stingers won meet 29-6. Minot blotted the season opener by downing the Stingers 31-11. Tony Schunot, Tom Sprigler, and Jim Moore scored the only BH victories. Following the Black Hills Invitational, the Miles City match proved easy; Stingers won seven matches, drew two, and piled up a 37-4 victory. The first conference meet, against Northern, provided Black Hills with a look at some of their strongest conference opposition; the Wolves lost 19-10. Dickinson rapped the Stingers with a 29-9 loss in the next meet. Bob Sisk, Rich Eberspecher, and Don Wilcox gained the only Stinger decisions. Five pins and two decisions put Tech on the losing end of a 31-11 score as the Yellow J ackets picked up their second conference win. In the next try at Dickinson 3 19-17 loss resulted from a costly Stinger forfeit 155 at 130 pounds. The Dickinson Invitational Tournament, featuring dual meets, followed. Black Hills lost to national power St. Cloud 35-3, fell to Dickinson 25-11, ,and beat Valley City 19-14. The Stingers bounced back with a 23-10 win over Chadron on five pins and a draw. Huron lost 33-8 as Black Hills resumed conference action. The Stingers followed with a 43-0 shutout of outclassed Wesleyan, then thumped Northern 24-11 with three pins and three decisions. Southern fell 35-3, Huron proved no problem, losing 38-5. Black Hills earned its third consecutive SDIC championship with another 43-0 shutout over Wesleyan. Anti-climactic victories followed over Southern, 29-6, and Tech, 38-0. SDIC and NAIA tourneys in March completed action. wgw - - 4 w- 1--... ...,x...... .. n3,- ' 'tational. STINGER wrestlers swept nine of ten htleshat thjofeH7l-lgldecision- Cecil Sollee suffered the only loss, of 167, m a Wrestlers compile match record of 124-52-5 . ht Don Wilcox STINGERS 19-10 win over Northern saw heavywe'g in a draw Individual wrestlin g records were: Bob Sisk, 4-4; Tony Schunot, 1 0-2; Marvin Mattson, 1-1; Tom Sprigler, 10-2; Bill Robinson, 0-1; Richard Eberspecher, 12-5; Dick Custer, 0-2-1; Jim Moore, 10-6; Tom Walter, 7-3; Jesse Hoese, 0-1; Don Brech, 3-0; Ronald Fisher, 9-2-1; Don Wilcox, 11-4-1; Charles Hull, 4-7; Cecil Sallee, 1-5; Charles 156 GRIMACE of pain on Southern Pointer denoted an impending pin. GASPING, a Southern matman lost to Jim Moore. Black Hills INJURY '0 Maurice Seghetti W05 qUiCle attended bY COUCH TONY completed conference competition undefeated and snared its Schavone; Seghetti continued the match but was out-pointed by third straight title. Mike Durfee, 5-2. the BH Invitational. 0 close 7-6 decision. weight Don Wilcox in a draw. Black Hills Wrestling Season, Conferencetk Minof a+ Black Hills. Il-3I 'Huron a+ Black Hills. 33-8 Miles Ci+y a+ Black Hills. 37-4 'Dako'ra Wesleyan a+ 'Nor+hern a+ Black Hills. I9-I0 Black Hills. 43-0 Dickinson ai' Black Hills. 9-29 'Black Hills a+ Norfhern. 24-H 3Black Hills af Tech. 3l-Il 'Black Hills a+ Sou+hern. 35-3 Black Hills af Dickinson. l7-I9 'Black Hills a+ Huron, 38-5 Black Hills. Sf. Cloud a+ DIT. 3-35 'Black Hills a+ 'Black Hills. Dickinson af DIT. ll-25 Dakofa Wesleyan. 43-0 Black Hills. Valley Cify ai DIT. l9-I4 3Souihern af Black Hills. 29-6 Black Hills a+ Chadron. 23-l0 'Tech a+ Black Hills. 38-0 157 4.4;. awn ? DICKINSON sprinter took the dash as the Savages .won Black Hills Relays. CON AUBERT and Tony Monaco received the .West River Relays Trophy from Dr. Russell Jonas; Black Hills. won-the meet with sixty-sux pomts. Squad wins at Rapid; First track victory in years With a large turnout the track team under coach Dale Hardy posted the best record in years. The season began with third place in the triangular meet at Dickinson, N . D. Three new college records were established. Chuck Hull ran the two-mile in 10.50, Tony Monaco registered a leap of 414104, in the triple jump, and Dave Pearson ran the 300 yard intermediate hurdles in .41. Monaco and Pearson won those events in the meet. The high point of the season came the day after the Black Hills Relays, as BH took its first major win in years at the West River Relays in Rapid City. Winners there were Con Aubert in the discus and Dave Pearson in the low hurdles. A school record was set at the Black Hills Relays When Dave Pearson, Ken Keil, Tony Larvie, and Lorne Rogerson ran the 440-yard relay in 45.3. The trackmen followed by placing third in the Dickinson Invitational Meet. The season closed With the SDIC meet at Springfield, where BHSC finished fifth. Two more school records were set, bringing the season total to six new records. Chuck Hull ran the mile in 4.40.4 and Con Aubert hurled the discus 1384104. TOM MASSEY put the shot at the BH relays while teammate Aubert checked. 158 a5 3 imam d. LL 3-5M I WEST River Relays trophy, climax of the most successful season in years, provided a fitting foreground for the 1965 track squad. Trackmen were: tbackt Roy Huffman, Tony Monaco, Con Aubert, Tom Voorhis, Ken Bodkin, Tom Avery, Frank Lawrence, Tom Massey, Terry Rypkema, Mike Cullen, manager; n.5,. WKgAQ h tmiddlet Coach Dale Hardy, Spence Mulkey, Dale Williamson, Dave Pearson, Tony Larvie, Chuck Schramm, Gary Boe, Richard Van Denbos, Bob Meister. tFronU Ken Keil, Chris Christiansen, Jan Baldwin, Lorne Rogerson, Lemoine Trout, Jack Witham, and Charles Hull. DICKINSON'S speedy runners won at the Black Hills Relays, but Black Hills turned the tables at Rapid City the next day to win. BLACK HILLS Relays competitor Lemoine Trout cleared the hurdles to place second. The Jackets managed to take five second positions against the Dickinson Savages. BLACK Hills' Don Brown let this pitch get by him in game against Chadron. Catcher Hulscher wins second All-American award; team totals 9-7 record 160 Black Hills4 baseball team started the season against Rocky Mountain, losing 13-6, winning 3-2, losing 5-4, and winning 9-5. BH then won two from Eastern Montana, with Brooks striking out eleven in the first game. In a doubleheader With Chadron, BH split as Doug Cogan turned in a 19 strikeout relief performanCe in the second ' game. Against Dickinson Cogan continued to shlne, throwing a one-hitter in a 6-0 win. BH won the second Dickinson game 6-4. Playing Chadron at home BH again split, losing 8-4 and winning, 9-3. The last regular season games had Black Hills meeting Eastern Montana. BH lost the first game but won the second as Doug Stanford turned in a one-hit shutout. Season action closed with Black Hills in the NAIA District playoffs. . Yankton downed BH 16-8, and Jamestown eliminated the team from play, 2-1. Catcher Ron Hulschefs impressive record made him a first team All- , American for the second year in a row. Hulscher 5 four year batting record was 1961: .386, 19621 .384, 1963: .444, 1964: .411, while his four year average was .417. CATCHER Ron Hulscher's batting gained him selection as NAIA Alli American for the second year in a row. His four year bothng average was .417. i g, 9' by rhim in game 09m St Chadron. erican record season winning 3-2, von two riking out eader :1 turned in esecond nued to shine, I won the Chadron at inning.9-3 lack Hills Ae first game turned in a with offs. ovvn ehrninated Hulschefs m A11- iv. Iiulscherk . 1962: 141' cm as rflAlA All. yea, bamng Black Hills State baseball team included: back-Wayne Ward, Doug Cogon, Gene Bobier, Tony Schunot, Chuck Wheeler, Dan Manley, Bruce Burbridge; middle-Mick Huebner, Gordon Bogner, Bob Britt, Ranny Duncan, Pitching Records Pitcher Dennis Kelley Ronny Duncan Doug Stanford Gene Bobier Dale Brooks Doug Cogon Dan Manley W I I I I 2 3 0 NN-IOOOOI- BHSC BHSC BHSC BHSC BHSC BHSC BHSC dxlekoax Roger Haley, Doug Stanford, Marv Mirich; front-Cooch Cliff Papik, Gordon Larson, Mike Ross, manager; Don Brown, Dale Brooks, Ron Hulscher, Dave Steen, John McKay, Dennis Kelley. 1964 Regular Season Record Rocky Mountain Rocky Mountain Rocky Mountain Rocky Mountain Eastern Montana Eastern Montana Chadron 1141;. SH 13 2 Wm-bU'IU'I BHSC BHSC BHSC BHSC BHSC BHSC BHSC IO somo-paxcn Chadron Dickinson Dickinson Chadron Chadron Eastern Montana Eastern Montana CHADRON'S pick-off play failed to get Jacket pitcher Gene Bobier. ONWNAON PLAYING first base, Ron Hulscher made this put-out against Chadron. In +he pursuii' of excellence +he individual musf mainfain adequa+e personal sfandards and force himself +0 meef +hem. The individual largely de+ermines +he nafure of excellence. This does nof free him from iudgmeni's and crificisms by his peers. The responsible individual builds wi+hin himself +he inabilify +0 ever perform less +han his ialenfs permit His work measures up +0 a siandard of excellence he has sef for himself. The reasons behind +he quesf for excellence may range from +he selfish 'l'o +he aHruisfic. Whafever +he reasons. +hey are compelling. The individual comes +0 kriow ihaf excellence is no+ an end in ifself. bu'r a means of elevafing humanlfy. The Black Hills community, where Johann Gutenbergis search for excellence led to the building .Of the first printing press in the W esterh W orld. T his achievement truly elevated humanity and fulfilled the 151ml requirement of the search. Written in his first beak was this fitting dedication, my the help of the Most High - ' - Who 0ft times reveals to the lowly that which he hideg from the wise, this noble book . . . has been prmted. Aaberg, Carol Ann; Sorum, Sr, 55, 82, 107' 13, Abbey, Alvin R.; Witten, Sr Abel, Gary M.; Spearfish, So, 109 Abraham, Leland H.; Spearfish, Jr Abrahamson, Berniece A.; Spearfish, Sr Abrahamson, Garry L.; Deadwood, Sr Adams, Robert A.; Witten, Fr Addison, William J.; Rapid city, Fr Ainsworth, Stanley D.; Spearfish, Jr Akrop, David D.; Deadwood, Fr Albert, Alvin L.; Winner, Jr Albert, Betty M.; Winner, Fr Alberts, Michael 0.; Sturgis, Fr Aleksich, Steven; Thermopolis, Wyo., Fr, 113 Allburn, Darlene M.; Wall, So, 55, 107 Allum, Dewey J.; Gregory, So, 122 Alsop, Edward; Centerville, 0., Fr Alsworth, Thomas; Fulton, N. Y., 50, 153, 154,155 Alter, Donna A.; Winner, Fr, 107, 118 Ambur, Michael; Presho, Fr Amen, Jerry; Belle Fourche, Jr Amiotte, Wayne; Rapid city, Fr Ammons, Jack; Lead, 50 Andersen, Anita: Whitewood, So Student Body Index: Aaberg - Avery 1 K Andersen, Fred; Presho, So ' Andersen, Joyce; Winen, Sr, 54, 55, 32, 99, 105, 117 Andersen, Robert L.; Spearfish, So Bate Anderson, Avonelle; Black Hawk, Sr, 80, 82 Anderson, H. Chris; Spearfish, So Anderson, Janet; Spearfish, Fr Anderson, Jeannine; Philip, Fr, 113 Anderson, LaVonne; Midland, Fr Anderson, Mary Ellen; Piedmont, Fr, 117 Anderson, Paul; Winner, Fr Antrim, Marcia; Spearfish, Jr Arends, Clark; Sturgis, Fr Arithson, Robert; Bowman, N. D., So Armnrong, Billy; Estherville, la., Sr, 82 ' Armstrong, Kathryn; Devils Tower, Wyo., Jr, 128 Ashley, Glenda; Belle Fourche, Sr, 80, 82 Auer, Ray; Deadwood, So Avery, Gerald; Lead, Jr Axtell, Kathryn; McLaughlin, Jr 109 5 7. ? Aylward, John; Chicago, Ill., Jr . J'- v a Bachand, Judy; Sturgis, Fr, 116, 130 9. Te? g1 1'???ij Bachand, R. Gail; Sturgis, Sr, 80, 82, 128, 131 ' s'- , V? 1,! d-IHEF; Bachand Wayne' Sturgis Fr 006. sr ; 5 111:9! 4-1!!! . g 1 , . . . i l 4- II Hidilf , 9, Bad Heart Bull, Delores; Pine Ridge, 80, 120 , Bad Heart Bull, Dorene; Pine Ridge, So, 120 f' Fr Bailey, Barbara; Chamberlain, Jr Ish' Jr Bailey, John; Rapid City, Fr r Bailey, Michael; Rapid City, Fr E Bailey, Sharron: Rapid City, 30 ; Baken, William; Rapid City, Fr r Baker, Linda; Spearfish, Fr Wym, Fr, 113 Baker, Mike; Spearfish, Fr 55. 107 Bakley, Meredith; Tuthill, Fr 122 Baldwin, Jan; Rapid City, So, 159 Fr , , , I 1 v, Ball, Margaret; Spearfish, Jr ., 50,153, 154,155 Q1451 f 1 ,- I , 5 Ballenger, Gale; Belle Fourche, Fr 07' 11! Barker, James; Riverton, Wyo., Fr, 103, 133 Barnes, Bonnie; Sturgis, Fr Barnes, Ellen; Rapid City, Fr, 130 Barnes, Richard Jr.; EAFB, So, 60, 61, 110, 122 Bartell, Kenneth; Shadehill, Fr 0 Bartlett, Dean, Timber Lake, 50 Batchelder, Janet; New Underwood, Fr, 107, 118 Bates, BiIly; Newcastle, Wyo., So Bauer, LeRoy; Rapid city, Sr, 82 Baxter, James; Philadelphia, Pa., Sr, 83 BearCloud, LaNelle; Hardin, Mont., Fr Beard, Gary: Edgemont, Sr, 80, 83, 134, 135 Bearheels, Leland; Kadoka, So, 120 Becket, Arthur; Nisland, Sr, 83, 107, 128 Beets, Sheri; Spearfish, So, 128, 131 1 Behrens, David; Rapid City, Jr Bell, Larry; Spearfish. So, 55, 60 Bennett, Judy; Rapid city, Fr, 117 Benoist, Sallie; Mobridge, Jr, 105 Berens, Constance; San Diego, Calif., Fr Bergan, Susan; Spearfish, So Bergan, Wilma; Spearfish, So Bergstrom, John; Minneapolis, Minn., Fr, 138 Bergstrom, Linda; Camp Crook, So 2MKHAEWPH1mm..-:m.wmw.ruwm-xmx.1.... ...x ., ,, vi... , 'wg. . 1 . w - .. 1 -,. ,. , ,- . ,;, - rm , . , 17:: mmmm Berke, Duane; Philip, Jr, 126, 127 Berry, Elaine: Terraville, So Berven, Constance; Sioux Falls, Fr, 61 Beuttler. John Jr.; Spearfish, so Biers, Robert; Sturgis, Fr Birrenkott, Robert; Lemmon, Fr Black, Darrell; Winner, Fr Blackford, Ammon; Belle Fourche, So Blaine, Lorraine; Fort Thompson, Fr Bobb, Jeff; Rapid City, Jr Bobier, Clifford; Spearfish, So, 161 Bodkin, Kenneth; Spearfish, Jr, 83, 159 Boe, John; Custer, Jr Boltz, George; Igloo, Jr Boltz, Jim; Igloo, Fr Bonato, Martin; Belle Fourche, Fr Booth, LeRoy; Vivian, Fr Borszich, Jerry; Lesterville, So Bosch, Martha; Spearfish, Sr, 80, 83, 106, 107, 126 Boston, Patricia; Spearfish, Sr Boucher, Roger; Brooks, Minn., Fr, 113 Bousa, Judy; Central city, Sr, 33, 80, 83, 99, 101, Bowl:i Sharilee; Sturgis, Sr Bowen, Patricia; Rapid City, So Student Body Index: Berke - Brewer Bowker, Dixie; Spearfish, Fr, 51 Bowker, Gary; Spearfish, Fr, 51 Boyd, Glenna: Bonilla, Fr Boyer, Douglas; Spearfish, Sr Boyer, Lynne; Spearfish, 5r Braddock, Alta; Spearfish, Sr, 106 Bradford, Leonard; Rapid City, 80, 103 Bradley, James; Sturgis, Jr Brandon, Betsy; Spearfish, Jr Brassfield, Cheryl: Owanka, So Braun, Leroy; Spearfish, Fr Braun, Sharon; Spearfish, Sr, 55, 80, 83, 106, 107, 108, 115, 116 Braunesreither, Gary; Rapid City, Fr Bray, Stanley; Central City, Fr Brchan, Ruth; Kimball, So, 116 Brech, Donald; Rapid City, Jr Brengle, Ron; Buffalo, Fr Brewer, Morris; Porcupine, Fr 5 mm: Falls, Fr 6 SDHHWNSO ' 1 13' Fr Lemmo'n Fr er, pr Belle Fourche So on Thompson. Fr 51V. Jr .earfish. So 161 pCarfish' Jr 83 159 9 Fourche. Fr i3 . Fr Sterville, So r. 80. 83, 105' 107, 126 Sr ' L- Fr. 113 ST. 33, 30, 83' 99, 101' I' Y. So Brewer, Paul; Rapid City, Jr Bridger, Dorothy; Spearfish, Fr Brier, Bill; Cheyenne, Wyo., So Brooks, Dale; Philip, Sr, 58, 138, 139, 142, 160, 161 Brooks, Gary: Philip, So, 105. 124 Bross, Michael: Gregory, So, 161 Brown, Donaid; Mobridge, Jr, 160, 161 Brown, Thomas; Van Nuys, Calif., Spec, 111 Bruch, John; Sturgis, Fr Bruggeman, James; Belle Fourche, Fr Burckhard, Loxy; Spearfish, Jr, 131 Burditt, Larry: Sturgis, Sr, 33, 138, 139 Burge, Barbara; Sturgis, So, 108 Burke, D. Scotti; Spearfish, Sr, 83 Burkhammer, Sue; Rapid City, Fr Burnham, Thomas; Sturgis, Fr Burris, Charles; Spearfish, Jr, 126, 127 Burrows, Sharon; Nemo, Fr Burton, Jerry; Spring Valley, 0., Jr Busse, Donald; Sturgis; Fr Butler, Barbara: Belle Fourche, Jr, 128 Buxton, John; Rapid City, Jr Byram, Peggy; Rapid City, Sr Byrd, Larry; Vivian, Fr Student Body Index: Brewer- Carrell Byrne, Kathy; Ottumwa, Fr, 55, 116 Cacek, William; Kadoka, Fr Caldwell, Brad; Fort Pierre, Fr, 100 Caldwell, Clarice; Fort Pierre, Fr Calhoon, Kenneth; Midland, So Callanan, Thomas; Anaheim, Calif., Sr, 83, 107 Calvert, Ronald; Lead, Fr Camacho, Cecilia; Edgemont, Fr Cameron, Ann; Rapid city, Fr, 104 Campbell, Jeanette; Rapid city, Fr Cannon, William; Hermosa, So, 126 Capp, Dianna; Faith, Fr Carlisle, Ronald; Bismarck, N. 0., Jr Carls, Dennis; Spearfish, Sr, 83 Carr, Joseph; Fort Meade, Sr, 80, 83 Carr, William; Lead, So So, 131 Carrell, Marcia; Newcastle, Wyo., Carrell, Norman; Spearfish, Sr, 83, 131 144, v1u-.--A -1 ...m-.-L.w. .J Carroll, Dennis; Rapid City, Jr Carroll, Marlene; El Paso, Texas, Fr Carroll, Maureen; Lead, Fr Carter, Douglas; Redfield, Fr Carter, Oliver; Harvey, L, Jr, 147 Cassell, Diane; Pierre, Jr Catti, John; Long Beach, Calif., Fr, 109, 133 Cerney, Edward; Gregory, So Chant, Rodger: Rapid City, Jr, 118, 121 chastain, Donald; Rapid city, Fr Chilcott, John: Lead, Jr Choi, Jong San; Rapid City, Fr Christensen, Randall; Spearfish, Sr, 80 Christiansen, Chris; Thermopolis, Wyo., Sr, 83, 138, 139, 145, 159 Christofferson, Candy; Spearfish, Sr, 80 Clarin, Lynn; Stoneville, So Clifford, Leroy: Hot Springs, Sr, 84 Coats, William; Lemmon. Fr Cobb, Ronald; Fruitdale, 50 Conan. Douglas: Rapid city, So, 160, 161 Cogan, Linda; Rapid city, So Colhoff, Thomas; Pine Ridge, Sr, 120 Collins, Allen: Deadwood, Fr Collins, Mary Kay; Spearfish, Fr Student Body Index: Carroll - Cullen Collins, Richard; Howes, Jr Colombe, Leonard; Rapid city, Fr Conner, June; Rapid City, Sr, 84 Coon, Kathleen; Rapid city, Fr, 104 Copas, Dennis; Lead, So Copeland, Terrence; Belle Fourche, Jr, 23 Cornella, Ronald; Belle Fourche, Fr, 116 Cottingham, Dorothy; Lead, Sr, 80, 84 Cottingham, James; Deadwood, Fr Cotton, Vicki Lee; Deadwood, Jr Couch, Lynn; Rapid City, Fr, 104 Cox, Barbara; Sturgis, Fr, 113 Cressman, Bonnie; Spearfish, So Cressman, Richard; Spearfish, So Crosby, Lawrence; Norwich, N. Y., Fr, 138 Crose, Kendel; Interior, So, 118 Crow, Marla Kay; Sturgis, Fr Cullen, Michael; Pollock, So, 159 168 d i Dickesc Diel Dinwh Dool DOI $0. 160. 161 . 5 . 120 .Fr 3 a It A 1x, I Denton, Sandra; Dupree, Fr Deter, Dwight; Mitchell, 80 Dewey, Gerald; Box Elder, Jr Dickeson, Dick; Thermopolis, Wyo., Fr Dierks, Clark; Witten, So, 81, 99, 102 Dierks, Grant; Witten, Fr Dillon, Denise; Custer, Fr Dinwiddie, Lance; Rapid City, 50, 102 Dodson, Dale; Edgemont, So Dodson, Mervyn; Sturgis, Fr Dodson, Neil; Edgemont, Jr Doerina, Ronnie; Lead, Fr Dooley, Beverly; Spearfish, Spec, 84 Doremus, Ernest; Belle Fourche, So Dorothy, Grant; PhiIip, Fr Douhan, Carl; Whitewood, Fr Dower, Anita; Lead, Jr, 130 Doyle, James; Blunt, Fr ii$ ng Cummins, Pam: Spearfish, Jr Cuny, Charles; Englewood, Colo., Fr Dahl, George: Spearfish, So Dahl, Von Paul; Spearfish, Jr Dahlberg, Jon; Nisland, Sr, 84 Dahlman, Darrell; Bridgewater, Jr, 58, 60, 81, 99, 111, 113 Daily, William: Abingdon, lll., Fr Dalzell, Kathleen; Lemmon, Fr Daughters, Russell; Winner, Fr Daum, Joy; Sturgis, So, 107, 124, 125 Davidson, Sally; EAFB, Fr Davis, Gary; Rapid City, 80 Davis, Maurice; Camp Crook, So Davis, Nancy; Sturgis, Fr Day, Nicholas; Edgemont, So Dayton, Myrna; Lemmon, So, 117, 120 Dayton, Verna; Lemmon, So DeAngelo, Madelyn: Spearfish, Jr, 84 Deis, Juliann; Dupree, Fr, 113, 130 DeKnikker, Marie; Spearfish, Sr, 84 DeLand, Kurth; Deadwood, So Delbridge, Sandra; Howes, So Delzer, Wayne; Lead, Jr Denke, Marie; Creighton, Fr, 112 Doyle, Lin; Spearfish, Sr Drager, Jerome; Rapid City, Sr, 84 Draine, L. LeRoy; Spearfish, So Draine, Sylvia; Wood, Sr, 84 Driskill, Shirleyan; Devil: Tower, Wyo., Fr Driskill, Virginia: Devils Tower, Wyo, , 126 . Sr. 84, Dryden, Robert: Oelrichs, Fr Duff, Patricia; Newcastle, Wyo., Fr. 131 Dugger, Derwin; Spearfish, Fr Dunbar, Elaine; Belle Fourche, Fr Duncan, Ranny; Custer, Sr, 84, 85, 101, 161 Dunn, James; Lead, Fr Dustman, Bill; Faith, Fr Dvoracek, Dennis; Rapid city, Jr Dwyer, Joe: Newcastle, Wyo., So Dyvig, Ronald; Rapid City, Sr, 84, 128, 131 Eatherton, James; Upton. Wyo., Fr 154 Eberspecher, Richard; Newcastle, Wyo., So, 153, 155 Edlin, Elizabeth; Belle Fourche, Fr, 111, 126 Edlin, Ira; Belle Fourche, So, 111 Edlund, Robert; Lead, So Edwards, Donald; Spearfish, Fr Edwards, Helen; Spearfish, So Edwards, Judy; Spearfish, Fr Student Body Index: Doyle - Escott Egleston, Naomi; White River, Fr Ehret, Barbara; St. Paul, Minn., So, 108, 124, 125 Ekberg, Dorothy; Winner, Fr Elliott, Susan; Fulton, Fr Ellis, JoAnne; Rapid City, So Endera, Jana: Winner. So Enders, Joey; Winner, So Engebretson, David; Spearfish, Jr, 122 Engler, Catherine; Rapid City, Fr Engler, Donald; Spearfish, Jr English, James; New Underwood, Sr Enos, Cheryl; Spearfish, Jr, 128 Enos, David; Spearfish, Jr l Erickson, Donald; Newell, Sr, 84 I Erickson, Shirley; Spearfish, So Ericson, Gerie; SpearfishJ Sr, 84 Erthal, Bernard; Sturgis, So Escott, Theodore; Faith, Fr Nyo., 5-,. Wyo'v SI' 84 - 131 101, 161 128, 131 I' wyo., 50. 153, 3111,125 Forney, Lester; Oelrichs, Fr, 51 Fortin, Paul; Moodus, Conn., Sr, 80, 85 Fortune, Janet; Quinn, Fr, 55 Pay, Edward; Glendo, Wyo., Jr, 138 Fradet, John; Sheridan, Wyo., Jr, 113 Francis, Charles; Philip, Jr Frank, Thomas; Fruitdale, Fr Franke, Duane; Belle Fourche, Fr, 138 Frasca, Dorothy; Sidney, Mont, Jr, 107, 113 Frasure, Keith; Waynesville, 0., Jr Freeman, Mary Jane; Sturgis, Sr, 80, 107, 128 Freeman, Richard; Rapid City, Fr Frenier, Theodora; Sisseton, Fr Frimodig, Dustin; Lead, So, 122 Fritz, Adella; Worland, Wyo., Fr Fritz, Darlene; Rapid City, Jr, 22, 107 Furze, PhiIip; Lead, Fr Gaaskjolen, Alvin; Meadow, So 171 Estes, Lana; Rapid City, Fr Eubank, Sever L. Jr.; Spearfish, So Falk, Thomas; Lead, Fr Fallbeck, Robert; Rapid City, Jr, 27 Farlee, Robert; Lantry, Fr Faulkner, Linda; Edgemont, Fr Fedde, Ferril; Mountain Home. Ida., Fr Feist, Stan; Belle Fourche, Fr Felling, William; Whitewood, So Ferguson, Walter; Spearfish, Fr, 128, 131 Ferguson, Wesley: Sturgis, Fr Fernau, Dennis; New Underwood, Jr. 107 Finley, Richard; Belle Fourche, Jr Finn, Thomas; Lead, Jr Finnegan, Paul; Clear Lake, Fr Fisher. Gary; Chamberlain, Fr Fisher, Mark; Faith, Fr Fisher, Ronald; Mountain, lda., So, 153 Fitzgerald, Dennis: Rapid City, Sr, 85, 138 FJeldheim, Andrew; Pollock, So Flatness, Roberta; Lame Deer, Mont So, 120 Fletcher, James; Deadwood, Jr, 128 Follette, Charles; Whitewood, Jr, 111, 133, 134 Foren, Shirley; Onida, Fr Gabert, Hope; Rapid City, Fr Gabriel, Beverly; Pedro, Spec, 107, 130 Galbraith, John; Rapid city, Jr Gale, Fred; Sturgis, Jr Gardner, George; Casper, Wyo., so Gardner, Rosalyn; Witten, So, 117, 130 Garner, Richard; Rapid city, Fr, 180 Gaskin, Gerald; Spearfish, So, 121 , Gazi, v. Richard; Spearfish, So, 113, 132, 133,134 1 Gerbracht, Frank; Prairie City, Fr Gerdon, Roscoe; Spearfish, Fr Gerdon, Sandra; Midland, So, 133 Gerleman, Sherry; Deadwood, Sr Getty, Johnston; Elmwood Park, III., Fr, 107 Giannonatti, Judy; Ludlow, Fr Ginsbach, Patty; Belle Fourche, Fr, 128 Glaeseman, Elaine; Rapid City, So Gnirk, Donald; Burke, Sr, 85 Goble, Benjamin; Rapid City, Fr Golden, Gloria; Rapid city, Fr Golliher, Jerry; Hoover, So, 116 Goodwin, Clark; Spearfish, So 1 Gordon, Linda; Newcastle, Wyo., Fr Gorsuch, Constance; Fairburn; Jr, 407, 118. 131 Student Body Index: Gabert - Guptill Gray, David; Sturgis, Fr Gray, Linda; Piedmont, Jr. 105, 115, 117, 125 Hanson, Gray, Patricia; Rapid City, 50 Gray, Paul; Piedmont, Fr Grayot, Jerold; Salmon, Ida., So, 107, 113 Greco, Kenneth; Lead, Sr, 80, 85, 89, 121 Green, Delmar; Belle Fourche, Sr, 80, 85 Greene, Jerome; Adams, N. Y., Fr Grenoble, Beth; Gregory, So, 111 Greseth, Judy; Rapid City, Fr Hartma, Greslin, Don; Deadwood, Fr Griffis, Linda; Edgemont, Fr Griswold, Verlin; Belvidere, Fr Gropper, William; Lon 9 Valley, Fr Grudniewski, Irene; Rapid City, Fr, 113 Gukeisen, M. Eleanora; Lead, Sr, 80, 85, 107, 110 Gullickson, Judy; Lead, Jr, 83 Guptill, Perry; Interior, Fr 172 .; Fr 107, 118, 131 Hanson, Clifford; Spearfish, Sr, 126, 127, 147, 150 Hanson, Kaye; Pierre, Fr Hantz, Gerald; Belle Fourche, Fr Hardin, Charles; Rapid City, Fr Harding, Don; Edgemont, So Harkness, Gary; Lead, Sr, 86 Harmon, Bill; Belle Fourche, Fr Harper, Nancy; Nisland, Fr, 130 Harrington, Daniel; Spearfish, Jr Harrington, Michael; Spearfish, So Hartmann, Josephine; Deadwood, Sr, 30, 55, 80, 81, 82, 86, 106, 107, 110, 131, 132 Harvey, Jerome; Lead, Fr Haux, Bob; Spearfish, Sr Hawkwing, Sandra: Oglala, Fr, 120 Hawthorne, Juanita; Dewey, Fr Hays, Patricia; Gillette, Wyo., Jr. Heam, Patricia; Rapid City, Sr, 80,87 Hebert, Gerald; Spearfish, So Haag, Robert; Tulare, $0 Haas, Cecelia; Igloo, So, 113 Hagerty, Linda; Hill City, Fr Hagerty, Rose; Hill City, So, 113 Haivala, John; Buffalo, Fr Hale, Norman; Sturgis, Jr Hale, Robert; Sturgis, Sr, 85 Haley, Roger; Winner, 80, 161 Hall, Ronald; Mission, Fr Hall, Tacy; Deadwood, Fr Halloran, Sally; Sturgis, Jr Haltiner, Roy; Central City, So Halvorsen, Roland; Belle Fourche, Sr, 86, 138, 147 Hamm, Loy; Spearfish, Sr, 86 Hanify, Beverly: Rapid City, Sr Hanify, Patricia; Rapid City, Fr, 104 Hanify, Philip; Belle Fourche, Jr, 138 Hanify, Richard; Belle Fourche, So Han1sgn, Diane A.; Deadwood, Sr, 55, 86, 124, 125, 1 Hansen, Diane C.; Custer, Jr, 101, 105, 110, 125 Hansen, Gary; Belle Fourche, Sr, 86 Hansen, Jerry; Carter, 80 Hansen, Stuart; Deadwood, Sr, 80, 81, 86, 103, 07 126 Hanson, pheryl; Spearfish, So, 125, 130 Heck, Grace; Spearfish, Sr, 54, 55, 80, 81, 87 109 130 ' ' Heinen, John; Lead, Sr Heiser, Jerry: Rapid City, Fr Helmer, Florence; Belle Fourche, So Helmer, Larry; St. Onge, Jr Heltibridle, Jo; Deadwood, Fr Henderson, Benjamin; Dupree, Sr Henke, Verla; Lennox, Sr, 37, 106, 107, 118, 121 ' Henning, Kenneth; Hulett, Wyo., Fr Henrichsen, Ronda; Rapid City, Fr Henry, Phillip; Sturgis, Fr Henwood, Shirley; Spearfish, Sr, 80, 87 Hepler, John; Spearfish, Fr Hepner, Terry; Deadwood, So Hernandez, Floyd; Pine Ridge, Fr Herring, Shari; Sturgis, So Herrman, Jerry; Philip, So Hester, John; Rapid City, Sr, 87, 128 Heston, William; Rapid City, Fr 1 Heys, Allan; Custer, Fr 1 Hickman, Tommy; Kirley, So Hieb, Robert; Selby, So Hight, Dex; Hot Springs, Fr Hill, Donna; Deadwood, So Student Body Index: Heck - Honerkamp Hill, H. Berdean; Spearfish, Jr, '126 Hill, Harold; Rapid City, Fr, 120 Hinek, Niel; Spearfish, Jr Hirsch, Doris; Rapid City, Jr Hise, Jack; Belle Fourche, Jr Hofer, Duane; Meadow, Fr Hoff, Al; Spearfish, Fr Hoffine, Neil; Hamill, So Hoffmann, Catherine; Sleepy Eye, Minn., Fr, 105 113, 136 Hogg, Katherine; EAFB, Fr Holden, Merle; Colome, So, 112 Holso, David; Lead, Sr Holso, Elizabeth; Lead, Jr, 107 Holso, William: Lead, Sr, 87 Holt, James; Clear Lake, Fr 1' If Holwegner, Betty; Rapid City, Jr Homelvig, Kathryn; Oral, Fr Honerkamp, WiHiam; Piedmont, So 174 A xmgymtlmnm ' x::' - 3'3- 81 . all 109' o 107, 118 121 r:- 3. 87 I B 1 1 w x ? ! 5 i L mJ nu xuk'mzz awtniamhnww; aw W ' ' ' j; . , .33.; Signatu re Index 207 I79 I99 l8l I85 l85 l83 I97 l9l I97 I93 I99 I93 I79 l85 l83 I95 203 l9l I77 I99 I77 I77 I87 205 20l I83 American Na+ional Bank Baker's Texaco Service Bank of Belle Fourche. Spearfish Barney's Barber Shop Bell's Open Air Markei Bell's S+andard Service Ben Franklin. Spearfish Black Hills Novelfy Black Hills Passion Play Black Hills Power 8: Lighi' Black Hills Siuclio Bodega Cafe. Deadwood Deadwood Moiors Dunwoody Jewelry Eddie's Chevrolef 8: Poniiac' Erickson Drug. Spearfish Finola's Men's S+ore. Lead Firsi NaHonal Bank. Spearfish Firsi' Na+ional Bank. S+urgis Gambles. Spearfish Gafe Cify All S+ar Dairies Hanson's Holiday Moiel Hazledine Drug Homes+ake Mining Company The Hub. Deadwood Jack's Camera. Rapid Ciiy Juneks' Service 175 203 Kamp Kool Mofel I95 K 8: L Cleaners l8l LaMode Dress Shop l8l LeMar Mo+or Company I87 Mon+ana-Dako+a Ufiliiies I95 Morcom's Ladies Apparel I77 Myrlee Dress Shop 205 New York S+ore. Deadwood I95 O'Neills. Spearfish l85 Penneys. Spearfish I79 Piggly-Wiggly. Spearfish I89 PraH's Dray and Sforage I83 Queen Cify Mail. Spearfish 205 Schwanwald, Deadwood 205 S. G. Smith Jewelry I93 Spearfish Booksiore l9l Spearfish Boo+er I89 Spearfish Clofhier I79 Spearfish Moiors I8l S+oneberger Consfruciion ZOI Sullivan Insurance Agency I93 Tudor Sporiing Goods 207 Turgeon Supper Club l87 Valley Cafe. Spearfish 203 Villa Cafe. Spearfish l89 Wagner-Johnson Ford 20l Y-Kno+ Cafe and Mofel AA, mgmm .mmummmnwwmuwi.ukgnzmwwmmmmmg..wuuum.bmmw .11.... , -wdnnw m . .. .54; 7 . v . Hook, AlbertaLNisland, Sr, 87, 107 Hoover, Duane; Sturgis, Fr Hopcus, Janet; Thermopolis, Wyo., Fr Hotchkin, Diana; Rapid City, So Houdek, Judie; Sturgis, So Houlette, Forrest; Deadwood, So, 128 Houska, John; Pukwana, Sr, 55, 87, 102, 114, 133 139 ' Houston, Janet; Spearfish, Jr, 87 Howell, Dennis; Edgemont, Jr, 58, 122 Howell, Joan: Rapid City, Fr Hower, Elizabeth; Sundance, Wyo., Jr Huddleston, Keith; Vetal, Fr Hudson, Adam; Deadwood, So Huebner, Mick; Rapid City, 50, 161 Huether, Leroy; Wall, Jr Huffman, Delmer; Fort Meade, Sr Huffman, Gary; Sturgis, So Huffman, Roy; Belle Fourche, Jr, 138, 159 Hughes, John; Fort Pierre, Fr Hulce, Douglas; Vivian, Fr Hull, Charles; Riverton, Wyo., So, 153, 158, 159 Humphrey, Elsie: Martin, Sr, 87, 106 Hunt, Everett; Eagle Butte, Sr, 87 Hunter, Philip; Rapid City, Fr Student Body Index: Hook - Jeffery . Hurlbert, William; Spearfish, So, 138 Hurst, Dwight; Draper, Fr Huyck, James; Andover, Sr lamaio, John; Fulton, N. Y., Fr, 98 Ireland, Jerry; Belvidere, 80 Iron Cloud, Myron; Porcupine, Fr Island, Daniel; Sioux Falls, 50 Island, Ralph; Deadwood, So Ivers. Roger; Belle Fourche, Sr, 87 lverson, Walter; Deadwood, Fr Jackson, Cheryle; Lead, Fr, 126 Jackson, George; Rapid city, So ,523 4 -- A - V5, ... 1. 2-9-2r-r-AV: - Jacobs, David; Rapid City, 80 Jacobson, Barbara; Sturgis, Jr Jacobson, Daniel; Bryant, Jr Jacobson, Donald; Lead, Fr Jacobson, Harry; Maddock, N. 0., Fr Jeffery. James; Lead, Sr, 87 ax Gambles Spearfish Myrlee Spearfish On The Corner Hazledine's Drug 8: Jewelry Spearfish Hansons Holiday Motel Spearfish Jenkins, Jerauld; Bath, Fr Jensen, Arthur; Rapid City, Fr Jepson, Ruth Ellen: Thermopolis, Wm.v 5,. 37 104, 118, 119, 128, 130 ' ' Jesfjeld, Janet; Prairie City, Jr Jewett, Keith; Mobridge, So, 58, 60, 67, 111, 134 Joachim, Ervin; Eureka, Jr, 127 Johnson, Anita; Spearfish, So Johnson, Curtis; Owanka, Spec Johnson, Curtis L.; Rapid city, Fr, 116 Johnson, David; Spearfish, So, 122 Johnson, Eldon; Spearfish, Jr Johnson, Elvera; Spearfish, Jr, 87 Johnson, Faith; Spearfish, Fr, 109, 128, 130 Johnson, Grace; Spearfish, Sr, 87, 131 Johnson, Herbert; Seattle, Wash., Sr, 88, 99, 128 Johnson, Karen 0.; Newell, Sr, 88, 110, 111, 128 Johnson, Lawson, Jr.; Spearfish, Fr, 122, 134 Johnson, Oscar; Wheatland, Wyo., 50 Johnson, Perry Clinton: Miller, Fr, 121 Johnson, Robert, Jr.; Custer, Fr Johnston, Bonnie; Rapid City, Fr Jones, Arnold; Spearfish, Sr, 88, 110 Joneit,3 Bill; Thermopolis, Wyo., Jr, 60, 110, 138, Jones, Carolyn; Spearfish, Jr, 55 Student Body Index: Jenkins - Karas Jones, Ida M.; Stoneville, Sr, 80, 81, 88, 107, 130, 131 Jones, Judy; Mitchell, Fr Jones, William; Lead, Sr, 61 Jordan, Earl; Faith, 80 Jordan, Janice; Sturgis, Fr, 130, 134 Jorgensen, Joe; Witten, So, 121 Jorgensen, Spike; Witten, Sr, 56, 58, 80, 110, 121, 126 Joseph, Albert; Wood, Fr Joy, Calvin; Murdo, Fr Judson, Garry; Spearfish, So Jukkala, Aaron; Lead, Fr Jundt, Dwight; Eureka, Jr Kaiser, Betty; Winner, r. Kaitfors, Laurel: Ralph, Fr, 54, 55, 117 Kaitfors, Linda; Ralph, Jr, 105 Kalmbach, John Jr., Spearfish, Sr, 127 Kapsa, Ann; Belle Fourche, Sr, 88 Karas, Lester; Deadwood, So 178 Bak Baker's Texaco Spearfish Dunwoody Jewelry Spearfish V'W ,,1 mhi'v'v Wiggly Spearfish 1 w --..M.. ...- -W 5.7-2.... uwh. w,-.....-,....... $ ,2 arm , .1 15 1 1. 4741 Student Body Index: Kaubisch - Koskela 1 Kinsley, Sharon; Murdo, So, 107, 118 Kirkwood, Kathleen; Ekalaka, Mont, Sr, 55, 88, 107, 118 Kizzier, Gary; Spearfish, Jr Kjerstad, Donald; Quinn, Jr, 99, 101, 102, 11B, 131 Klaudt, Doug; Rapid City, Jr Klein, Frieda; Deadwood, Jr, 99, 117, 124, 126 Klein, Kenneth; Spearfish, So Kleppin, Myrna; Sturgis, Fr Klock, Mary Ann; Lead, Fr, 130 Kmetyk, Bonnie; Sturgis, Fr Knapp. Kenneth; Rapid City, So, 100, 103, 146, 147, 150, 151 Koch, Bruce; Hetland, So Kohn, William; Custer, Jr, 138, 139, 147, 148, 149 Kooiman, Darryl; Hettinger, N. D., Fr Koontz, Larry; Rapid City, Sr, 88 Kopren, Ronald; Bison, Fr Kornmann, Dennis; Lead, Jr Koskela, Ralph; Lead, 50 180 w- c.15'i Kaubisch, Carol; Hill City, Fr r Keck, Sharon: Carter, Fr, 107, 118 I Keegan, Kathryn: Rapid City, Fr, 112, 134 Keever, Belva; Colome, Fr Kelley, Bonnie; Spearfish, Jr, 128 Kelley, Mary; Custer, Jr, 101, 105, 124, 125 Kelly, Margaret; Wall, Fr Kelly, Patrick; Rapid City, Sr, 88, 126 Kendrick, Dixie; St. Onge, So, 54, 55, 60, 105, 116, 117, 125 Kennedy, Judith; Edgemont, So, 100, 105, 108 Kenoyer, Bob; Sturgis, Jr Kenstler, Kevin; Lead, Fr Keyser, Kirby; Cottonwood, Fr Kieffer, Leslie; Rapid City, Jr Kiewel, Verla; Belle Fourche, Fr, 128 1 Kiewel, Walter; Belle Fourche, So Kilgore, Albert; Thermopolis, Wyo., Jr, 58, 13B, 139, 141 Killam, Daniel; New Underwood, Jr, 118 Killam, Lola; New Underwood, So, 107, 118 Kilpatrick, Jan; Merritt Island, Fla., So, 56, 60. 98, 99, 110, 111 Kincaid, Frank; Deadwood, So Kindler, LeRoy; Hill City, 50, 99, 113, 126 Kindsfater, Alice; Lead, Fr 1 LI King, Machael; Martin, Fr 1 Barney's Barber Shop LeMar Motors Buick 8 Jeep Dealer Deadwood SW lumber 8t Construction 00., Inc. I4 5. Stone Sheet A c LEAD, SOUTH DAKOTA 181 Koth, Larry; Draper, So Kotila, William; Deadwood, Fr Kowlok, Gerald; Kirby, Wyo., Sr, 88, 102 Kraft, Claude; McLaughlin, Fr, 138 Kraft, Richard; Mobridge, Fr, 116 Kramer, Aaron; Rapid City, Fr Kramer, Phyllis; Rapid City, Fr Krebs, Bart; Quinn, Jr, 126 Krogman, Douglas; White River, Fr Kropatch, Michael; Newcastle, Wyo., Jr Krska, William; Custer, Fr Krull, Ray; Lead, Fr Kuborn, Barbara; Rapid City, Fr Kuckleburg, John; Murdo, Fr Kuhl, Alvin; Belle Fourche, Fr Kumley, Earl; Spearfish, Fr Kumley, Greta; Spearfish, Fr, 55, 128 Kuster, Richard; Rapid city, Fr, 138 LaDue, Gary; Prairie city, Fr Lamberton, Gary; Sturgis, So Lanphear, James; Deadwood, Fr Lantz, Nola; Presho, So, 112, 126 Larsen, Howard; Rapid City, So Larson, Clifford; Lead, Sr Student Body Index: Koth - Lenerville Larson, Gail; Rapid City, Sr, 100, 117 Larson, Gordon; Mobridge, So, 147, 148 Larvie, Anthony; Edgemont, Jr, 138. 158, 159 Lass, Kathleen; Beresford, Sr, 88, 130 Latimer, Randy; Deadwood, Jr, 61 Laudenslager, Frances; Spearfish, Jr Lauren, Marylee; Bison, So Laurenti, Donald; Lead, Jr Leat, James; Winner, Fr LeDeaux, Maurice; Rapid City, So Lee, Barbara; Sturgis, Sr, 88, 101 Lee, Marlin; Belle Fourche, Sr, 88 Lee, Nancy; Rapid City, Jr, 128 Lee, Richard; Deadwood, So Lee, Roger; Newell, Fr Legler, Patricia; Cody, Wyo., Jr, 49, 115, 124, 125 Lemm, Richard; Spearfish, Fr, 138 Lenerville, Richard, Lead, 80 E ckson Drugs Spearfish Ben Franklin Store Spearfish Lenhard, Rodger; Hardin, Mont, Jr, 101, 114,133 139, 140, 142 Lenser, Marie; clearfield, Fr, 115 Leonard, James; Spearfish, Sr, 88, 126, 127 L'Esperance, Judith; Rapid City, So, 113 Lewis, Robert; Rapid city, Pp, 103 Libner, Larry; Presho, Fr Lidman, Charles; Hermosa, So Likens, Dennis; Rapid city, Sr, 88, 107, 11a Linander, Sharon; Spearfish, So, 117, 124, 125 Lindgren, Mary; Spearfish, Fr, 109 Lindley, Robin; Chamberlain, So, 116 7 Lindquist, Van; Rapid City, So, 103 Lintz, Diana; Hermosa, Fr, 130 Littlefield, George; Foxboro, Mass., Fr Little Swallow, Victoria; New Lawn, N. D., Fr Litz, Mary; Deadwood, So Lloyd, Daniel; Rosebud, Mont, Fr Locken, Veronica; Dimock, Fr, 113 S Loeffeanargaret; Lead, Fr, 130 1 Logerwell, Ronald; Rapid City, Fr ' L099, Leslie; Gettysburg, F'r Loggins, Joyce; Billings, Mont, Fr ' n. ; , , V Long, David; Hulett, WYO-y Sr, 88 :1 'zx ,2 w :k, xx 5 A Q 1g z 8 Long, Mary; Rapid City, Fr ,XJK Student Body Index: Lenhard - MacKrell Long, Sheran; Hulett, Wyo., Jr Long, Bill; Newell, Sr, 49, 56, 58, 80, 89, 99, 102, 113, 128, 131 Longland, Sharon; Belle Fourche, Fr Loomis, Ronald; Belle Fourche, Fr Lorenzen, Linda: Sundance, Wyo., Sr, 89 Louison, Verlyn; Rapid City, Fr Loves War, Winfieid; Little Eagle, Fr, 120 4 Ludeman, Diane; Lead, Fr, 130 Luedtke, Jose, EAFB, So Luft, Henry; Belle Fourche, So, 138 Lunder, Larry; Presho, Fr Lunderman, Richard; Rosebud, Fr, 120, 147, 148 -ti.s..;!z q 1 Lyke, Lucille; Rapid City, Jr i I I I .1 t l 1 E 1 ! 1 Lykken, Nicholas; Rapid City, So, 132, 134 Lyman, Robert; Spearfish, Sr, 89, 107, 121, 132, 134 MacCarty, Collin; Rochester, Minn., Sr, 89, 116 Mackie, David; Lead, 80, 109 MacKrell, Thomas; Vale, Jr, 102 184 Bell's Standard Spearfish Eddie's Chevrole'r- Pontiac Sales and Leasing Service Deadwood Bell's Open-Air Market Spearfish Madden, Michael; Spearfish, Jr, 116 Maddox, Jerry; Custer, Sr, 89 Maddox, Robert; Custer, Sr, 89 Madsen, Bruce; Lead, Fr Madsen, Thomas; Timber Lake, Sr, 89 Magelky, Robert; Aladdin, Wyo., Fr Magnuson, Dennis; Haley, N. 0,, Fr Magnuson, Rita; Rapid city, Fr, 60 Maher, John; Fall River, Mass., Fr Maki, Judy; Casper, Wyo., Jr Mandarino, Joe; Chicago, Ill., Sr, 73, 90, 114 Manley, David; Riverton, Wyo., So, 99, 100, 161 Mansfield, Albert; Norris, So 1 Mansfield, John; Norris, Jr Marr, Jo Ann; Spearfish, So 1 Marrington, Robert; Midland, Fr Marsh, Richard; Rapid City, Jr Marsteller, Shirley; Spearfish, Sr, 90 Martin, Barbara; Lead, Fr, 121 Martin, Davis; Mobridge, Fr Martin. George: Rapid City, So Martin, James; Rapid City, Sr, 80, 90 Martin, Kenneth; Spearfish, Jr Martley, Thomas; Rapid City, So Student Body Index: Madden - McCluskey G1 Marvin, Terry; Rochford, Fr, 128 Massey, Tom; Spearfish, So, 139. 158, 159 Mastel, JoAn; Rapid city, Fr Matkins, Dennis; Sturgis, Fr Matthew, George; Fort Meade, Jr Manson, Jerry; Rapid City, Jr Manson, Marvin; Spearfish, Fr, 138 Matz, Kay; Sturgis, Fr May, Lee Ann; Deadwood, Sr, 90 May, Thomas; Deadwood. Fr Mayer, Edmund: Isabel, Fr Mayer, Mary: Sturgis, Fr, 60, 107 Maynard, Clair; Rapid City, Fr Maynard, Franklin; Deadwood, So Maynard, Frederick; Lead, Fr McBride, Jay; Sturgis, So McCarroll, Carol; Deadwood, Sr, 80, 90, 101 117 McCluskey, Mildred; Rapid City, Sr, 24 186 .1 Wm Luge; - , V . . , ,1 , , ..1 , ,, ....M,, .5 . . ,1 I Our Best Wishes . . .' are extended to the , Class 0f 65' , , m 100. 161 LEAD--SPEARFISH HOMESTAKE MINING COMPAN Go Modern - Go Gas Hea+ing - Cooking - Cooling - Wafer Heafing - Clo'rhes Drying Garbage Disposal - Refrigera+ion - Pa+io Ligh+ing w ??HTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES'CO. Valley Cafe Spearfish 187 Merritt, Ronald; Sturgis, Jr Meyers, Phil; Midland, Jr, 107, 126 Mickelson, Richard; Rapid City, So Mikkelson, Bonnie; Wakonda, Sr, 80, 90 Milek, Valerie; Whitewood, Jr, 107, 113, 130 Miles, Richard; Newell, Sr, 90 Millam, Karen; Rapid City, Jr Miller, Gene; Selby, So MiIIer, Gretchen; Rapid city, Fr Miller, Robert; Aladdin, Wyo., Jr Mills, Rick; Rapid City, Fr Milne, Carol; Camino, Calif., Fr, 118 Minier, Dianne; Sturgis, So, 131 Minier, George; Sturgis, So Mirich, Carolyn; Upton, Wyo., Jr, 115 Mirich, Marvin; Upton, Wyo., Jr, 161 Mischel, Patricia; Lakota, N. D., Sr, 90, 101, 113 Mitchell, Gloria; Belle Fourche, So Student Body McDermott, Marie; Newell, Fr McGee, Keith; Kennebec, Fr McGibney, Peggy; Pierre, Jr, 54, 55, 104 McGrath, John; Deadwood, So McIntyre, Sally; LeRoy, N. Y., Jr, 107 McKay, Charles; Casper, Wyo., Sr, 70 McKay. John; Philip, Sr, 161 McLane, Linda; Elk Point, Jr, 60, 110 McMahan, Dwayne; Rapid city, Sr, 90 McNall, Irene; Lead, So, 55 McNaII, Norman; Lead, Fr McNenny, Dean; Sturgis, Jr, 13, 28, 29, 35, 60, 65, 97, 137, 163 McNenny, Linda; Sturgis, So, 60, 61 McVey, Walter; Spearfish, So Mead, James; Rapid City, Sr Means, Theodore; Rapid City, Fr, 120 Means, William; Rapid City, Fr, 120 Meier, David; Spearfish, Fr Meister, Richard; Winner, Fr Menard, Jason; Rapid City, 80 Mentele, John; Rapid City, Fr MerriH, Donald; Spearfish, Fr Merrill, Robert; Spearfish, So Merriman, Roger; Spearfish, So Index: McDermott - Mitchell SP VVagnen Johnson Spearfish Pratt's Dray 8t Storage SPEARFISH UNITED VAN LINES AGENT 3'. M x 11111 IVALLJ. 2 CL W H E R THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE FALCON FUTURA HARDTOP Mitchell, Mischelle; Spearfish, Sr 1 Mitchell, Thomas; Spearfish, Sr, 61, 90 Mitich, Galexander; Newcastle, Wyo., Sr, 80 31 o 1 ' ' Mitsch, Mary' New Brighton, Pa., So, 1 125, 130 ' 07' 124' Mize, Sandra; Rapid City, Fr Mobley, Jackie; Moorcroft, Wyo., So Moccasin, Nellie; Crow Agency, Mont, Jr Mock, Joe; Rapid City, Jr Mohler, Bonita; Keystone, So, 107, 118, 131 Mallet, Charla; Belle Fourche, Fr, 130 Monaco, Tony; Chicago, Ill., Jr, 59, 158, 159 Monheim, Larry; Rapid city, Fr Monnens, Robert; Isabel, Fr Montgomery, George: Whitewood, 50 Moore, Dee; Gillette, Wyo., So, 130 Moore, James; Casper, Wyo., So, 100, 138, 139 152, 153, 155, 157 Moore, Karyl; Eagle Butte, Sr, 90 Morgan, Cheryl; Newcastle, Wyo., Fr Morlan, Joyce; Lead, Fr, 130 Morris, Bonnie; Rapid City, Fr, 126 Morris, Gerald; Spearfish, Fr Morris, Linda; Lead, Jr, 113 Morris, Thomas; Lead, 80 Mowell, Kay; Murdo, Fr Student Body Index. Muir, Eva; Lead, Fr Murrey, Carolynn; Hermosa, Fr Murrey, Madalynn; Hermosa, Fr, 108 Meyers, Charles; Lemmon, Jr Nachtigall, Dean; Owanka, Fr Naeve, Donald; Rapid City, So Naeve, Richard; Rapid City, Sr, 58, 90, 99 Nahnsen, Kathryn; Winner, Fr, 107, 118, 130 Naiman, Leo; Custer, Fr, 107 Nakatani, Ronald; Cascade, lda., Fr, 138 Neff, Glenda; Custer, Sr, 80, 81, 90, 106, 107, 108 Nehren, Patricia; Belle Fourche, Fr Neiderworder, Sharon; Midland, Jr, 112, 121, 130 Neisent, Jackie; Nisland, Fr Nelson, Carolyn; Lake Presmn, Jr, 55, 101, 117 Nelson, David; Lead, Fr Nelson, Elliott; Mitchell, Fr Nelson, Lanny; Lead, So 190 Josef Meier HLHEH HMS PHEEIUH PLHH Summer Soason-Mid June, July August Final Performance the Sunday before Labor Day Every Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday at 8 p.m. Spearfish Bootery mggm OF THE BLACK HILLS Rapid City - Lead - Deadwood - Belle Fourche - Hot Sprung; - Stuvgls - Spearhsh - NeweH - Weaver AFFILIATED WITH NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION STURGIS, S. DAR.- Member of the Federal Resevve Insurance Corporation Student Olsen, Ellen; Rapid city, Fr Olson, Gary; Glendive, Mont, Jr Olson, James; Deadwood, So, 121 Omland, Thomas: Selby, Fr Ondriezek, Rose; Whitewood, So O'Neill, William; Hermosa, So, 61 O'Rourke, Charles; Interior, So Orth, Kenneth; Herreid, Fr Osborn, George; Spearfish, Fr Osness, Lana; Rapid City, Fr, 131 Onerberg, Michael; McLaughlin, Fr Otterberg, Virgil; Lemmon, Fr Overgaard, Odell; Centerville, Fr, 128 Owens, Preskon; Spearfish, Fr, 121 Oyler, John; Rapid CiU, Jr Paananen, Azalia; Lead, Fr, 130 Painter, Terrance; Rapid City, Sr, 91 Palmer, Gail; Bison, Jr 192 Nelson, Larry; Spearfish, Sr, 32, 91 Nelson, Marcia: Midland, Fr Nelson, Paul; Lake Preston, Fr Nelson, Sue; Lead, Fr Ness, Norvan; Faith, Fr Newman, Jerry; Lead, 80 Newton, Donald; Rapid City, Jr Nielsen, Fred; Rapid City, Jr Nielsen, Lois; Rapid City, Fr Nikont, Calvin; Deadwood, Fr, 121 Nilsen, June; Lemmon, So, 130 Nolan, Perry; Martin, Jr Noren, Lawrence; Spearfish. So Norlin, Francis; Spearfish, Jr Novak, Linda; Rapid City, 50 Nutt, Richard; Sioux City, la., So Nuttall, Byron; Agar, So Oberlander, Jane; Lead, Sr, 115 O'Brien, Betty; Belle Fourche, Jr O'Donell, John; Cheyenne, Wyo., So Ohlson, Sue; Rapid city, Fr Oldham, Judee; Rapid City, Sr Olsen, David; Spearfish, Fr Olsen, Edsel; Spearfish, Jr 1 U a Spearfish Bookstore Deadwood Motor Sales Your Olds. Cadillac. GMC Dealer Black Hills Stud Lead, Specrfish: Home of Fine Portraiture i l l1 g i 6 ,u-n-uu. I-r-vaf U, ., .1 A $4 Palmer, Marjorie; Sturgis, Fr Palmer, Rochelle; Rapid city, Fr Papousek, Connie; Quinn, Jr, 104, 117, 125 Papousek, Duane; Quinn, Sr, 91 Parker, Dennis; Rapid City, Jr Parker, Kathleen; Rapid City, Fr, 118 Parlet, John; Winner, Fr Parsons, Cheryl; Whitewood, So, 55 Patterson, RoxAnn; Rapid city, Fr Paulson, Clara; Spearfish, Fr Pauwels, Judy; Newcastle, Wyo., Fr, 130 Pearson, Dillard; Searcy, Ark., Fr Pederson, Doug; Winner, 50, 116 Pederson, Gary; Firesteel, Fr, 116 Peniska, Jess; Spearfish, Fr Pennebaker, Joseph; Spearfish, Jr Penzien, James; Lead, Jr, 91 Penzien, Mary Ann; Lead, Jr, 107, 113, 130 Perry, Edward: Ft. Meade, So, 61 Persuitte, David; Ayer, Mass., Fr Peters, Randy; Lead. 80 Peyton, Richard; Deadwood, Jr Pfleger, Francis; Belle Fourche, Jr Philp, Linda; Sioux Falls, Fr Student Body Index: Palmer - Price Philp, Michael; Watertown, Jr Pickard, Teryl; Newell, So, 60, 61, 110 Pickerd, William; Sundance, Wyo., Fr Pickner, Richard; Chamberlain, Fr Picore, R. Lance; Lead, Jr Piehl, Arthur; Sturgis, So Piehl, Colleen; Sturgis, Sr, 80, 81, 91, 106, 107 Pinkham, Scott; Boxford, Mass., Fr Plocek, Richard; Spearfish, Fr Ponca, Rochelle; Rosebud, Fr, 120 Popkes, William; Lead, Fr Porter, Tom; Edgemom, Fr, 140, 155 Potts, Karen; Sturgis, Jr Powell, Charles; Spearfish, Jr, 132 Powell, Rita; Rapid City, Sr, 91 Powell, Ruby; Pukwana, $0, 112 Preszler, Margaret, Meadow, Jr, '30 Price, Nancy: Lead, Fr 194 E's. av ' .9. 4W Lead's Finest For Men Harf Schaffner 8t Marx Suifs MacGregor Sporfswear Florsheim Shoes Arrow Shir+s Ski Apparel .4 . .4 1. r j : yr. Hfif ynh m Ladies' Ski Togs BeHy Rose Coafs Town 81 Counfry Shoes Nardis of Dallas Dresses Koref of California Sporfswear Lead's Finest For Women Price, Sumner; Spearfish, Jr, 128 Proctor, Marvin; Sturgis, So Puetz, Jeanne; Kimball, Sr, 91, 113 Purcelli, Ellen; Newcastle, Wyo., So Puthoff, David; Sturgis, Fr Putnam, Pamela; Oelrichs, Fr, 51, 116, 128 Pzinski, Stanley; Four Corners, Wyo., Fr, 113 Quail, Duane; Spearfish, Grad Quick, Mary Lee; Whitewood, Fr Quinn, Robert; Rapid City, Fr Raba, Cecilia; Selby, Sr, 91 Raba, Kathleen; Selby, Jr Rabe, Dennis; Rapid City, Jr, 49, 126 Radman, Nancy; Lead, Fr Ragans, Dennis; Belle Fourche, Fr, 116, 128 Rail, Joseph; Belle Fourche, Fr, 138 Raney, Carol; Lemmon, So Rank, Jean; Newell, Fr Raymond, Elizabeth; Sturgis, Sr, 92 Rea, Clarence; Murdo, Sr, 92, 116 Redman, George; Rapid city, So Redwing, Laymon; Pine Ridge, 50 Regan, Richard; Lead, 50 Register, Denis; Rapid City, 50 Student Body Index: Price - Ritter Reid, Howard; Newell, Fr Reindl, Wanda; Custer, Fr Reinhold, Eleanor; Buhl, lda., So, 107 Rempfer, Enoch John; Rapid City, Jr, 126 Renz, Louise; Hot Springs, Sr, 92 Reuer, Diane; Chamberlain, 80 Reuppel, Dorothy; Sturgis, Sr, 80, 92, 106 Reuppel, Paulette; Sturgis, Sr, 92, 107, 125, 128, Rhodes, Jerry; Presho, Fr, :3: Rice, Donald; Hill City, Fr Richards, Charles; Lead, Fr Richards, Leslie; Lead, Jr Richardson, Vernon' Long Valley, Fr Richey, Fredrick; Lompoc, Calif., Sr, 92, 103, 107 Richmond, Nancy; Thermopolis, Wyo., Sr, 80, 8912, Riedy, Mary; Thunder Hawk, Sr, 86, 92 Rippentrop, Ronald; Rapid City, So, 127 Ritter, James; Hamill, Fr 196 ;nyg ; BACKGROUND - MUSIC SYSTEMS CIGARETTE VENDING MACHlNES COIN-OPERATED AMUSEMENT PHONOGRAPHS GAMES An Investor Owned Utility This is Commencemenf . . . a Jrime for looking ahead. All of your yes+erdays will forever hold pleasan+ memories and associa+ions. Your +omorrows are iusf beginning and +he fufure is big. All of us a+ Black Hills Power and Lighf Company are pleased +0 offer our bes+ wishes and hope +ha+ your fondesf dreams will be iulfillecl. gal Ritter, Lynelle; Hamill, Fr Robbins, William; Hill City. So, 121 Robertson, Creighton; Wahpeton, N. 0., Fr Robinson, Belinda; Spearfish, Jr Robinson, Florence; Spearfish, So Robinson, William; Spearfish, Fr, 121, 128 Rodenbough, Janice; Dickinson, N. 0., Sr, 92, 125. 131 Rodman, Vay Allen; Redfield, Fr, 103 Rogerson, Lorne; Rapid City, So, 158, 159 Ross, Bertha; Rapid City, Jr Ross, Dalfred; Spearfish, Jr Roth, Albert Jr.; Sturgis, So Roth, Roy; Deadwood, Jr Rovere, Joe; Rapid City, Sr Rowe, Judith; Otterbein, Ind., Fr, 100 Rowland, Elizabeth; Pine Ridge, Fr, 108 Rundgren, David; Custer, So, 121 Runner, Cheryl; Martin, So, 118, 128 Ryan, William; Midland, So Rypkema, Lynda; Rapid City, So, 117 Rypkema, Terrill; Spearfish, Sr, 92, 147, 159 Ryther, Betty; Spearfish, So, 111, 130 Sabo, Alice; Lead, Jr Sallee, Cecil; Dewey, So, 156 Student Body Index: Ritter - Schaffan Sampson, Wayne; Interior, Sr, 92 Samuelson, Charles; Faith, Fr Samuelson, John; Rapid City, Jr Samuelson, Sylvia; Faith, Fr, 104 Sanders, Doris; Clearmont, Wyo., So, 112, 130 Sandidge, Bruce; Deadwood, Jr Sandine, Arlen; Rapid City, Fr Satrang, Butch; Sturgis, Fr Satterlee, Josephine; Pukwana, So Seville, Ronald; Custer, So, 128 Sawin, Harlow; Lead, Jr Sawyer, James; Hill City, Fr Sawyer, Patricia; Winner, 80 Saxer, Karen; Sioux FallsI Fr, 107, 118, 130 Schad, Melvin; Lantry, Fr Schaefer, Patsy; Belle Fourche, Fr Schafer, Kenneth; Belle Fourche, Fr Schaffan, Richard; Whitewood, Fr 198 1 BODEGA CAFE and BAR ESTABLISHED 1891 Deadwood's Oldesf and Fines'r TEDDY B. ROBERTS. Prop. Deadwood. Soufh Dako+a 199 x. i Schaub, Gerald; Belle Fourche, So, 126, 133,139 Scheinost, JoAnn; Winner. So, 117 Schell, Gary; Lead, 80 5 Schell, Robert; Lead, So ; Schell, William; Mobridge, Fr Schieke, Marlynn; Mobridge, Fr Schmidt, Harold; Rapid city, Sr, 92 Schmidt, James; Belle Fourche, So Schmidt, Thomas: Nis1and, Fr Schneider, Gary; Rapid City, Jr Schnitger, Ray; Spearfish, So Schofield, Nancy; Philip, Fr Schofield, Violet; Philip, Fr Schopen, Bernard; Deadwood, Jr Schramm, Charles; Winner, Sr, 92, 159 Schreckenghaust, Ralph; Sturgis, Jr Schroeder, Michael; Bridgewater, Jr, 121 Schrup, Daniel; Rosebud, Fr Schuchardt, James; Spearfish, Fr Schueneman, Shirley; Dallas, Fr Schuler, Robert; Philip, Fr Schulte, Joseph; Watertown, So IW Schultz, Laura; Plankinton, So, 128 7Xkal . ' z 1 I- V I Fr J'IIHVAW! V Schultz, Muchae , 0 ga, Student Body Index: Schaub - Shaw Schultz, Stephen: Pierre, Fr Schunot, Anthony; Rapid City, So, 153, 155, 161 Schutterle, Linda; Ft. Pierre, Fr Schuyler, Jack; Winner, Fr Schweigert, Duane; Dallas, Fr Scott, Edward; Timber Lake, Jr, 61 Scurzi, Robert; EAFB, So, 113 Sebade, David; Rapid City, Fr Sees, Randy; Chamberlain, Fr Seger, David; Rapid City, Grad, 92 Segheni, Maurice; Worland, Wyo., Fr, 138, 153, 154, 157 Senese, Joseph; Oakbrook, III., 80 Seymour, John; Dupree, Fr Seymour, Marcella; Murdo, Fr Shafer, Bruce; Spearfish, Sr, 92 Shaffer, Louis; Burke, Fr Sharp, Gerald; Long Valley, Fr Shaw, Connie; Red Owl, So, 107 200 EVERYTHING photographic :1: Camera Sales gkAuthorized Camera Repair DkPhofography Supplies 6M 5+. Joe Sheet Rapid CHy. Fillmore 3-5837 Y-KNOT Motel And Cafe Spearfish Sullivan Agency Loans - Insurance - Real Estate YOURIIJtpMdm! H IMMQWM Protect What You Have Spearfish Shaw, Robert; Lead, So shay, Donna; Belle Fourche, So 5 Shelbourn, Merle; Crookston, Nebr., Fr Shelp, John; Spearfish, Sr, 92 Sheppard, Monica; Deadwood, Fr Shepperson, Melvin; Spearfish, Fr Sherman, Lloyd; Belle Fourche, Jr- $himp, Robert; St. Onge, Jr Shipley, Dennis; Newell, Fr, 138 Shipley, Doris; Spearfish, Sr, 93 Shipman, Linda; EAFB, Fr, 131 Shockey, Richard; Deadwood, Fr Shockman, Joraine; Rapid City, Sr, 93 Shockman, Patricia; Rapid City, Fr, 104, 113 Shoemaker, Donald; Philip, Sr, 56, 58, 93, 121 Sieckert, David; Willmar, Minn., Fr sieler, Philip; Rapid City, Sr Sikes, Shirley; Newcastle, Wyo., Fr, 104, 128, 130 Silbernagel, Joseph; Selbridge, N. D., Fr Simmons, Elmer; Allen, Fr Simmons, Vernon: Allen, Fr Simons, Bonnie; Spearfish, Sr, 93 Simons, Louis; Spearfish, Sr, 93 Sims, John; Wilmington, lll., Sr Student Body Index: Shaw - Snare Sipe, Michael; Spearfish, Fr, 122 Sipe, Shirley; Spearfish, So Sisk, James; Spearfish, So Sisk, Robert; Spearfish, Fr, 153, 155 Sjomeling, Allen; Deadwood, So Skillingstad, Clarmont: Mobridge, Fr Slattery, Charles; Moorcroft, Wyo., Fr, 113, 122 Smeenk, Patricia; Newell, So Smith, Deuane; Black Hawk, Jr Smith, Karla; Spearfish, Jr Smith, Quinton; Nisland, Fr, 107, 108, 118, 120 Smith, Robert; Rapid City, Fr Smith, Thomas; Spearfish, So, 79 Smith, Wallace; Piedmont, Sr, 121 Smith, Wilbur; Parmelee, Fr Smolik, Lynne; Rapid City, Jr Smothers, Harry; Spearfish, So Snare, Irene; Spearfish, Sr, 93 Villa Cafe Spearfish u; . 3w, ,. ' lv.'7l'- L; o- Hifgiifizii CI; I H! Rapid City - Lead - Deadwood - BelIe Fourche v Hot Sphng: 78'.qu :; L ' AFFILIATED wzm NORHMESI BANCORPO o SPEARFISH. S. DAK. Member oi me Federal Posewe Insurance Covporuhon Close +0 +he Passion Play Grounds. Spearfish. Phone 642-2554 203 Snowden, Travis; Mitchell, Jr Snyder, John; Belle Fourche, Jr, 138 Soliday, Daniel; Spearfish, So Solon, John; Kadoka, Jr Somers, Sharon; Whitewood, Fr Sorensen, Marlene; Belle Fourche, Fr Spangler, Glenn; Selby, Fr Spawn, Thomas; Casper, Wyo., So Speirs, Kay; Custer, Fr, 118, 121 Sperle, Keith; Sturgis, Fr Spohn, David; Chicago, Ill., Fr Sprigler, Edward; Belle Fourche, Jr Sprigler, Thomas; Spearfish, So, 113, 155 Sprigler, William; Spearfish, Fr Stadig, Everett; Rapid city, 50 Stamp, Wayne; Hot Springs, Sr, 93, 110, 127 Standing Elk, Donald; Oglala, So Stanford, Douglas; Rapid City, Jr, 147, 148, 150, 160, 161 Stark, Raymond; Vale, Fr Starkey, William; Mountain Home, Ida., So Steckelberg, Ronald; Chamberlain, Fr Steele, Kenneth; Rapid city, Jr Steele, Robert; Rapid City, Fr Steen, David; Mobridge, Sr, 93, 161 Student Body Index: Snowden - Sullivan steiger, DeLane; Kennebec, So, 126 Steinberg, David; Rapid City, Fr, 103 Steinlicht, Gary; Rapid City, 80, 112 Stender, Charles; Custer, Fr Stephens, Dennis; Onida, Fr, 138 Stephenson, James; Rapid City, So. 122, 128 Stevenson, Kay; Carson, N. 0., Fr Stinson, Gerald; Rapid City, Fr Stone, John; Pedro, So, 59 Stone, Sylvia; Pedro, Fr Stoner. Betty; Rapid City, Jr, 80 Storbeck, Clarence; National Fish Hatchery, So Storsve, LaVaughn; Lead, Fr Strait, Allen; Murdo, Fr, 102, 138 Streets, Lynda; Newcastle, Wyo., Fr Struble, William; Rapid City, Fr Sturis, John; Belle Fourche, So Sullivan, Mike; Spearfish, Fr To the Graduate: Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Future Schwarzwald Furnifure Company Most Complete Home Furnisher in Western South Dakota Appliances 81 TV Deadwood. 578-225! WITH THE PERSONAL TOUCH TO SUIT YOUR PERSONAL TASTE BOTANY' 500 3 TAlLORED BY DAROFF At Deadwood and Belle Fourche THE NEW YORK STORE Deadwood S. G. Smith Jewelry Belle Fourche Supik, Mary Ann; Dixon, Jr, 79, 130 Sutton, Shirley; Newcastle, Wyo., Fr Swander, Harry; Rapid City, Jr, 126, 127 Sweem, John; Moorcroft, Wyo., So, 122 Sweet, Neil; Upton, Wyo., Fr Swindell, Terry; Carlos, lnd., Fr, 103, 147 Szarkowski, Judith; Wall, Fr Talich, Dennis; Kimball, Sr, 94, 138, 139, 145 1 Talley, Roger; Fort Worth, Tex., Fr Tavegia, William; Osage, Wyo., So, 153 Taylor, Gertrude; Spearfish, Jr Taylor, Henrietta; Belle Fourche, Fr Taylor, John; Rapid city, Fr, 100, 131 Taylor, Pamela; Rapid City, Fr, 104, 121 Telsrow, Judith; Hulett, Wyo., Jr, 107, 119 Termes, Joe; Spearfish, Sr, 94 Tesch, Charles; Lead, Fr Tetrault, David; Lead, Fr Theberge, Madeleine; Rapid city, Fr Thoeming, Marion; Newcastle, Wyo., Jr, 110, 111 125, 131 Thomas, Georgia; Spearfish, Sr, 94 Thomas, Gloria; Murdo, Fr, 107, 118, 130 Thomas, Helen; Belle Fourche, Fr Thomas, Paul; Wanblee, 50 Student Body Index: Supik - Tretheway Thompson, James; Spearfish, Jr Thompson, Larry; Custer, So Thompson, Nancy; Carthage, lll., Jr, 107, 113 Thompson, Paula; Caputa, Jr, 105, 118 Thompson, Sally; Lead, 80 Thorstenson, Ervin; Selby, Fr, 116 Tibbs, Jerald; Ft. Pierre, So Tibbs, Jessie; Mission Ridge, Jr., 111, 124, 125 Tivis, Margie; Bowman, N. 0., Sr, 94 Tope, Robert; Oshoto, Wyo., Fr Topinka, Laura; Nemo, So Torres, Linda; Lead, Fr, 113 Toscana, Victor; Rapid City, Jr Townsend, William; Spearfish, Jr, 127 Tracy, Charles; Rapid City, Fr Trankle, James; Rapid City, So Treber, David; Lead, So Tretheway, William; Lead, Jr, 122, 128, 131 wwwm x Money Management Begins with a Bank Account merican gag? NAT IONAL BANK and Trust Company RAPID CITY STURGIS HOT SPRINGS Member: FDIC .Cltndivc ' can 2 . W I 19 . . chron: :b Mind Bismarck T . Dldunson Suck? . Nn- England 0N , Amxdon , o .1 x r Slwnv C r . ' a Mon Rm 9 1m ON! I 110, 111 lillings . - , . cw Y 4 $ t Custer 'oncul m J ,3 H lb, Bomeheld II f ' Timber Lake a; '! NI XE. Duprec . KM ' ' , 1 .. . J - , 2' L ' D , , 7,1 IE . ; ' a . - 4 4 . , . , - . , ' A J - I I y I - - . , . slcr L ' x ; I 7 .. - . , ' ' N M '7. Yam! .. . N x . . U 345: i.. ' x . I o . v u I act 1 6'. V x ' . h. , t'n Shoshoni a ; u 0' ; h ' K .1 ' 'venm a Turgeon Supper Club Specializing in Menus Prepared Sea Foods for Steak Cocktails Private Parties 3 Chicken Capacity 150 Lg Central City South Dakota Trezona, Betty; Spearfish, Sr, 94 Trimble, Thomas; Presho, Jr Tripp, Sandra; Belle Fourche, Fr Trone, Jaydene; Billings, Mont, Jr Trout, Lemoine; Plattsmouth, Nebr., Jr, 138, 159 Truman, John; Belle Fourche, Fr Truman, Thomas; Belle Fourche, Fr Tulloss, Kenneth; Mission, Fr Turbiville, Carolyn; Buffalo, So, 107 Turbiville, Charles; Newell, Sr Turner, Robert; Deadwood, Fr, 107, 113, 128, 131 Tysdal, Edwin; Spearfish, Sr Tysdal, Leslie; Spearfish, Fr Tysdal, Mary; Red Owl, So, 109, 113, 130 Tysdal, Sally; Red Owl, Jr, 130 Uecker, John; Rapid City, 50 Uecker, Sandra; Wagner, Jr, 107, 113 Ullom, Thomas; Belport, 0., Fr Ulrich, Curtis; Bismarck, N. D., Jr Urban, Henry; Lead, Fr Vaad, Jerome; Spearfish, Sr, 94 Vail, Dennis; Spearfish, Sr Vail, Donald; Lead, 80 Van Der Vorste, Dwight; Sturgis, Fr Student Body Index: Trezona - Waddell Van Der Vorste, Roger; Custer, Sr, 94 Van Deventer, Vernon; Rapid City, Jr Van Stone, Charles; Lakewood, Calif., Sr, 94 Varilek, Robert; Igloo, Fr Varin, Gerald; Tempe, Ariz., Fr Varland, Dennis; Spearfish, Fr Vaughn, Jerrold; Rapid city, Jr, 122 Vercellino, Karen; Belle Fourche, Sr, 94 Vermeer, Roger; Montevideo, Minn., Sr, 94, 107, 118, 121 Viken, Roy; Newell, So, 59, 134 Vlasak, Darlene; Dallas, Fr Volmer. Delbert; Rapid City, Sr, 94 Volmer, Larry; Draper, So Voorhis, Thomas; Chamberlain, 50, 133, 159 Vore, Jeff; Beulah, Wyo., Sr Vore, Robin; Beulah, Wyo., So Wacker, Arlo; Rapid City, Jr Waddell, Esther; Spearfish, So, 135 Abel, T. Gay; Spearfish, Fr Albert, Elaine; Spearfish, so Alkire, Dorene; Rapid City, 80 Anderson, Jean; Midland, Jr Arnio, David; Deadwood, Fr Ashcraft, James; Hill City, Fr Ashley, Connie; Rapid City, Fr Ashley, Tucker; Kimball, So Bailey, Guy: Sturgis, Fr Ball, Gary; Rapid City, Fr Ballieu, Meredith; Belle Fourche, So Becker, John: Onida, Fr Benson, Barbara; Rapid City, So Berg, Gene; Selby, Fr Bertolero, John; Spearfish, Jr Bertolero, Sally; Spearfish, Jr Beug, Harvey; Sturgis, Jr Biesheuvel, Gary; Sturgis, Jr Bilbrey, Jim; Ft. Pierre, So Binstock. Ramona; Rapid City, Fr Bishop, Nelda; Rapid City, 80 Blosmo, John; Rapid City, So Borszich, Allen; Rapid City, 50 Brady, Sylvia; Camp Crook, Jr Brengle, Margaret; Spearfish, Jr Brewer, Ilona; !nterior, Fr Bruggeman, Douglas; Belle Fourche, Jr Brumley, Katherine; Lemmon, Jr Buchholz, Charles; Spearfish, Fr Burckhard, Joe; Spearfish, Jr Burns, Arthur: Black Hawk, Fr Buss, David; Sheridan, Wyo., So Butts, Barbara; Moorcroft, Wyo., Jr Cappa, J. Pamela; Rapid City, Jr Cersosimo, Lois; Rapid City, Jr chaffee, Sharon; Union Center, Jr Chowen, Dennis; Vale, Fr Christensen, Dennis; Rapid city, Jr Christensen, James; Rapid city, Jr Clairmont, Delano; White River, Fr Clark, John; Wall, Jr Coberly, Frank; Edgemont, So Coleman, John; Belle Fourche, Fr Cooper, Dorothy; Hot Springs, Jr Cordell, Hurshell; Orlando, Fla., Jr Corneliuson, Frances; Deadwood, Jr Craig, Winfield; Central City, Fr Croes, Beth; Rapid City, So Curry, Charles: Lead, Fr Dahl, David; Keene, N. D., So Dahl, Dennis; Spearfish, Jr Dennis, Robert; Whitewood, So Dick, James; Rapid city. Fr Diegel, Terrance; Gettysburg, So Dittus, Douglas; Spearfish, Jr Dobier, John; Rapid City, Fr Dodson, Virgil; Caputa, Jr Doherty, Donald; Rapid City, Jr Douhan, Cari; Whitewood, Jr Dunbar, William; Forest City, la., So Dragoo, Donald; Lodgepole, Jr Edmondson, Charles; Deadwood, So Eide, Raymond; Custer, So Elfstrom, Gary; Custer, $0 Elliott, Terry: Newcastle, Wyo., Fr Erdman, Norman; Ralph, So Ericsson, Vickie; Thunder Hawk, So Erickson, Alice; Spearfish, Fr Evridge, Gayle; Lemmon, So Ferley, George; Pierre, So Fields, B. Wayne; Elm Springs, 80 Fierro, Ysidro; Deadwood, So Finger, Gary; Rapid City, Fr Firethunder, Floyd; Porcupine, Jr Fitzgerald, Mary; Rapid city, So Flannagan, Patricia; Rapid city, So Gaboric, Noreen; Cleveland, 0., Jr Gessner, Frank; Rapid City, So Gilman, Alyce; Presho, So Goddard, Dwight; Prairie City, Fr Gonzalez, Mario; Rapid City, Fr Goodwin, Dan; Winner, Jr Grieves, Thomas; Newcastle, Wyo., So Grunert, Keith; Pukwana, So Gruwell, Janice; Newell, So Hackney, William; Moorcroft, Wyo , So Hagel, James; Rapid City, So Haight, Marcella: Rapid City, Fr Hansen, Dale; Central City. Jr Hardy. Sharon; Spearfish, So Hardy, William: Sturgis, So Harnisch, Irma; Wall, Fr Harter, Roger; Lead, Fr Harvey, Paul; Interior, Jr Harvey, Rex; Upton, Wyo.. Fr Hazledine, Gerald; Spearfish, Jr Heys. Donna; Custer, Jr Hibbert, Audrae: Belle Fourche, So Hodgman, Donald; Piedmont, Jr Hodgson, Mary Ann: Succasunna, N J , So Painter, Ross: Spearfish, Fr Palmer, Pamela: Newell, Fr Paulson. LeRoy: Spearfnsh, Jr Pearson. C. De Vere: Agar, So Perrett, Jerold; Deadwood. Jr Phnlups, James: Lead, Fr Phipps. Allen; Aberdeen, 50 Puke, Dennis; Rapid Cuy, Fr P.Ile, Ruchard: Pnne Rxdge, Fr Pins, James: Newcastle. Wyo.. So Poms, Bruce; Sturgls So Rakes, Sally; New York, N. Y., 50 Redearhorse. Eugene: Pme Ridge. So Regan, Kathryn; qurgis. 50 New students, second term Honey, William; Rapid City, Fr Hontol. Nick: Rapid City, 50 Hudson, Florence: Terraville, Fr Huiner, Darwin; Hettinger, N. 0., Fr Hyde, Richard; Onida, So lngraham, David; Whitewood, Fr lverson, William; Lead, Jr Jarnagin, Sam; Onida, So Jensen, Linda; Rapid City, Jr Johnson, Daryl; Lemmon, Fr Johnson, Eleanor; Rapid City, Jr Johnson, Mary; Spearfish, So Jorgensen, Wallace; Upton, Wyo., Jr Katon, Kenneth; Deadwood, Jr Katus, Dennis: Watauga, So Kaufman, Bette; Belle Fourche. So Kenny, Helen: Rapid city, So Kinzler, Dennis; Rapid City, Jr Kirksey, Eileen; Belle Fourche, So Klima, Terrence; Sturgis, Fr Lantz, Neil; Ideal, Fr Larson, Pamela; Deadwood, So Larson, Roger; Lead, Fr Lee, Emery; Rapid city, Fr Lee, Robert; Rapid City, Fr Little Thunder, Marvin; Pine Ridge, 50 Long, Henry: Rapid City, So Lowe, John; Mobridge, Jr Lundgren, Dale; Sturgis, Jr Lyman, Janis; Spearfish, So Maeder, Deanna; Belle Fourche, So Maeder, Donald; Nisland, Jr Magner, William; Rapid city, 50 Mansfield, Billy; Norris, So Marquardt, Patricia; Lead, Fr Marta, Anita; Lead, 50 Marta, John; Lead, So Martin, Jerry; Meadow, So Matson, Jane; Spearfish, So Mauch, Roger; Riverton. Wyo., Fr McKay, Dennis; Lead, Jr Mclnerney, Berniece; Spearfish, Jr McLaughlin, Leonard; Carlisle, Pa., Fr Mee, Bill; San Manuel, Ariz., So Meeker. Ronnie; Deadwood, Jr Meister, Robert; Winner, Jr Merriman, Leota; Spearfish, So Mills, Charles; Hanna, Wyo., Jr Minor, Leslie; Nisland, Fr Misterek, Richard; Harrold, Fr Montgomery, David; Swrgis, $0 Morris, Kathleen: Rapid City, Jr Morris, Jack; Mobridge, So Murphy, James; Winner, 80 Neavill, Richard; Deadwood, Fr Norgard, Richard; Lead, Fr Norton, Larry; Spearfish, Jr Nowell, Norman; Custer, Fr Osburn, Emmily; EAFB, Jr Otterberg, Donna; Spearfish, So Renner. Jack: Lead. Fr Rhine. Charles; Lead, Jr Richardson, Dale; Murdo, 80 Richardson. Gale: Murdo. So Ritter. Larry; Rapid City, Jr Robley, Robert: Deadwood. So Ronning, John: Wood, Jr Russell, Mary; Sturgis, Fr Rymer. Richard: Zion, III.. 50 Sankey, Barbara; Watertown, So Sawin, Hariow: Lead, Jr Schone, Donald; lmerior. So Schuetzle, Gary: Herreid, So Seeker, Ellen; Selby. Jr Shelp, Glenn; Spearfish. Jr Sherman, Scott; Winner, Jr Sibell, Janet; Deadwood. So sibell, Steven; Deadwood. So sipe, Vivian; Sundance. Wyo.. So Skogerboe, Dennis; Leland, la.. 80 Slott, Linda: Deadwood. Fr Smith. Greg: Dell Rapids. 80 Smith, Raymond; Sturgis. Jr Snyder, Wayne; Rapid City, So Solberg, Dan; Isabel. Jr Sparks, Wayne; Sidney. Mont, So Spenny, Howard: Lemmon. Fr Stensaas, Barbara; Rapid City, 80 Stephens. Richard: 8!. Once. So Stites, Stewart; Newcastle, Wyo.. Jr Stomprud, Donald: Mud Butte, Fr Stonefelt, David; Lead, Fr Storsve, Harold; Lead. Jr Skraight, Kathleen; Hyattvillc, Wyo.. So Streyle, Ronald; Isabel. So Strong, Robert: Rapid city, So Stroud. Jo Lynn: EAFB, So Sunbear, Clifford; Pine Ridge, 50 Swisher, Dallas; Speartish, So Talley, Roger: Ft. Worth, Texas, Jr Texley, Edward; Lemmon. 50 Thomson, Keith: Spearfish, Jr Thorson, Gerald: Sturgis, So Topinka, Joan; Rapid city. Jr Trompeter, Joseph: Rapid City, Fr Trujillo, Robert; Worland, Wyo., $0 Turgeon, Leslie; Spearfish, Jr Van Denbos, Richard; Corsica. Jr Van Loan, James: Rapid City. 80 Vik, Keith: Rapid city, Jr Vukotich, Michael; Lead, Jr Wade, Sheldon: Lead, 50 Wagar, Wesley: Sturgis, So Wallner. Maurice: Sioux Falls, So Watts. Thomas; Sturgis. Jr Weinschrott, Mary; Fair Oaks, Calit, Fr Welch, Glenn: Edgemont, Fr Wettsmin, Joseph; Aberdeen, $0 Wheeler, M. Bernadette; Hot Springs, Jr White, Havillah; Rapid CiU, Jr Woodall, Mary: Philip, So Word. Robert; Kadoka. So Wunder, Linda: Bison, So Zenor, Dan; Rapid City, So Student Body Index: Weimer, Jerry; Nisland, So, 107, 118, 121 Weimer, Robert; Sturgis, Fr Wellman, Winston; Sturgis, Fr Wells, Nancy; Deadwood, Sr, 54, 65, 95 Wendel, Beverly; Spearfish, Fr Wendel, Wayne; Spearfish, Sr, 95 Wentzel, Paul; Spearfish, So Wermers, Ray; Rapid City, Fr Wessel, Jon; Mound City, So, 116 Wetz, Darrell; Vale, Jr Whalen, Richard; Deadwood, So Wharton, Paul; Ft. Pierre, Fr Wheeler, Charlotte; Gary, lll., Fr White, Byron; Igloo, So, 102 White, Carolyn; Lead, Fr Whitehead, Lola; Rapid City, Sr, 49, 58, 118, 125 Whitlock, Charles; Spearfish, Fr Whitlock, James; Spearfish, Jr Waddell - Whitlock Waddell, Frederic; Spearfish, Fr Waddell, Merle; Spearfish, Fr Waddell, Robert; Isabel, Jr Wadleigh, Robert; Hot Springs, Fr Wagner, Jane: Deadwood, Fr Wahl, Kathleen: Newell, Fr, 118 Wahlfeldt, Wesley: Newell, Fr Walker, Lawrence; Pedro, Fr Walker, Ruth; Pine Ridge, Sr, 80, 81, 94, 104, 119 Walsh, Carolyn; Belle Fourche, Fr Walter, Thomas; Worland, Wyo., Jr, 109, 114, 128, 131, 153 Walters, Margery; Chamberlain, Fr Wanhanen, Larry; Whitewood, So Wanner, Theodore; Ft. Meade, 80 Ward, Frank; Spearfish, So, 123, 147 Ward, Julie; Spearfish, Jr, 94 Ward, Wayne; Spearfish, Sr, 94, 147, 161 Washburn, LeeAnn; Nisland, Fr, 130 Watson, Constance; Sturgis, Sr, 95, 109 Watson, James; Sturgis, So, 61, 109 Watson, Lester; Sturgis, So, 109 Weaver, LaVerne; Gregory, Jr, 95 Wehrman, Joann; Belle Fourche, Sr, 95 Weimer, Cheryl; Sturgis, So '- 2' : g1... '1 l,' ' ' ' . 3'. :12. - :.I ' . . '. Bapfisf Church by! ' Of '. J. . ;.23 F7 E Sheer Foursquare Church 343 6'5 S'rGEf Free Mefhodisf Church 1I43 r'wves Avedue Firsf Mefhodisf Church 845 FM. Sfreef f 15k K. 2.7 fl. ' . ' , . . V '. gopgresgafional Church Wmmm4mnllml WM ,. , ' :- ,. - . . . . 5+ KaTSGS xyfIIWWHI' Ii ,w I x ' . . . . .. . Chrlshan Scuence Socuefy IMNV IN ' , . . ' . -. . g ., , - . Sevenfh and Minds l1 '4 NV: 9 x 'M' J, u: A I. , ' IIII ,Wllllify z W Hmmnn ,. l' . - '? ' h- 1 1 I M . h l'- ' nmvm-hnr W ; s - ' ,.,' y Ngsbl I A:!1'!:l,fl: :l WW?! iflwu C . W ' ;MWW'hfw 3 ' ; . 1 ; .' w, H ' All Angels Episcopal Church I044 F3f+h Sfreef Our Savior's Lufheran Church MLC, Sfafe and MEcHgan Sfreefs SaiM Joseph's Catholic Church 844 F7541 S+reef Sain? Paul's Lufheran Church Sevemfm a'r Kansas Sevenfh Day Advenfisf Church IIS Scu'eM'H Sfree? ml 9 v... a a- . . -m' -. .5.- N w.m.r9 59 A nurtumm- Wolf, Bruce; McLaughlin, Fr Wolf, delRita; Linton, N. 0., Sr, 95 Wolff, Ray; Lead, Fr, 131 Wood, Donald; Millboro, 80 Wood, Kenneth; Belle Fourche, 50 Wood, Robert; Maurine, Fr Wood, Roberta; Rapid City, 50 Wood, Susan; Sturgis, Sr, 60, 80 Woodford, Gary; Custer, Fr Wright, Dean; Box Eider, Fr Wright, Donna; Spearfish, Jr Wright, James; Spearfish, Sr, 95, 98, 99 Wright, Paulette; Vale, Sr, 95 Wright, Ramona; Igloo, Fr, 113, 120 Young, Irvin; St. Francis, Fr Young, Mark; Custer, So, 27, 111, 118, 134 Ziller, Janet; Oelrichs, Fr, 51, 118 ngery, Judith; Newcastle, Wyo., So, 126, 127 Whitted, Theresa; New Underwood, Fr Wickwar, Richard; EAFB, Sr, 95 Widdoss, Richard; Rapid City, Fr Wiechmann, Terry; Rapid City, Fr, 122 Wiederhold, Owen; Hill City, Fr Wilcox, Donald; Mills, Wyo., Fr, 138, 153, 155, 156 Willard, William; Rapid City, Fr, 108 Williams, Albert; Lead, Sr, 66, 67, 72, 95, 134 Williams, Bonnie; Rapid City, Fr Williams, Janice; Rapid City, Fr Williams, Lee; Moorcroft, Wyo., Fr Williams, Marshall; Sturgis, Jr I Williamson, Dale; Newell, So, 159 Willis, Richard; Rapid City, Sr, 95 Willoughby, David; Oelrichs, Fr Wilson, Marion; Newell, Sr, 95 Wilson, Roberta; Rapid City, Jr, 107, 119 Winn, Peggy; Rapid City, So, 113, 126 Student Body Index: Whitted - Zingery l I I Winsell, Dennis; Lead, Sr, 95 : Winsell, Dorothy; Lead, Sr, 80, 95, 100 : Winthers, Muriel; Deadwood, So : Witham, Jack; Lima, 0., So, 138, 140, 159 : Witters, Victoria; Thermopolis, Wyo., Fr, 107 Wittmere, Jimmy; Rapid city, Fr C J J J J J K K K L M M M M M M M ' P Ph P Pr , BlackHills Abraham. Dr. Michael Jr.. 66. 78 Alberison, Mr. Frank. 66, l02 Alber'rson. Mrs. Sandra. 66. l02 Anderson. Dr. Fred. 66. 74. 77 Backens. Mr. Vern. 66 Beck. Mrs. Doro+hy. 66. l06. l24. I25 Bell. Mr. Douglas. 60. 66 Berg. Mrs. Eva. 66. l04 Berry. Mr. Charles, 67 Bruns. Mr. Gilbert 67. 73 Camery. Dr. Lura. 67 Carlson. Mrs. LeRoye. 67. IO7 Draine. Mrs. Cafherine. 4l. 68 Edwards. Mr. Leonard. 68. 70 EllioH. Miss Evelyn. 68 Ellis. Mrs. Frances. 68. 73 Eubank. Dr. Sever. 69. 74 Forsberg. Miss CharloHe. 60. 63. HO Gazi. Mrs. Elizabeih. 69 Gazi. Dr. S+ephen. 69 Grieb. Mrs. Edna. 69. 77 Height Mr. Cecil. 69 Haighf. Mrs. Peggy. 69 Hardy. Mr. Dale. 69. II6. I58. I59 Heller. Mr. Pe+er. 70 Henderson. Mrs. Millicent 70 Henry. Dr. Leonard. 70. l28 Hilpert Dr. Marion. 70 Jasforff. Mr. Marvin. 70. 76 Jewi++. Mrs. Bonnie. 70. l06 Jewift Dr. Keifh. 36. 48. 70. 74. 78. 9I. IOI Jonas. Dr. Russell. 48. 54. 55. 70. 9I. 93. II6. I58 Jones. Mr. Forrest 7l Kennedy. Mrs. Virginia. 7I King. Mrs. Opal. 7l Kirkpairick. Dr. J. E.. 7I. 74 Lynn. Mrs. Margaret 72 McArH'Iur. Mr. Neil. 72 MaH'ern. Mr. Frank. 70. 72. 78 Mayden. Mrs. Erma. 72. l05 Meldahl. Dr. Leila. 73. 78 Morris. Dr. J. D.. 73. I26 Morris. Miss Joan. 72. 73 Morrissey. Mr. Robert 73 Papik. Mr. CliHord. 73. I6l Phillips. Mrs. Doris. 73. ll9 Phillips. Mr. Ronald. 70. 73. 76. I32. I34 Prosper. Dr. Arfhur. 73. H0. Ill Rowe. Mrs. Ealsa. 74 Ruddell. Mrs. Jo-Marie. 74. l20 rsonnel A Safferlee. Miss Mira. 74. I08 Schad. Mr. Charles. 74. I07 Schavone. Mr. Tony. 74. 77. I57 Shef'rerly. Mr. Bennie. 74 Shryock. Mr. Gerald. 74 Sidwell. Mr. Richard. 73. 74 Silvia. Miss Barbara. 58. 73. 74 Simons. Mrs. Rufh. 74 Skillern. Mr. William. 58. 73. 74 Smifh. Mr. J. B.. 74 Smock. Mrs. Louise. 55. 73. 76 Snare. Mr. William. 60. 6I. 63. 76 Snidow. Miss Elizabefh, 76 Sparks. Mr. James. 76. I30. l3l Sparks. Mrs. Winona. 77. 93 S+ahlecker. Mr. Winsfon. 77. I26. l27 Sfephens. Mrs. Gale. 77 S+ewar+. Miss Mary. 77 S+radinger. Mr. Rudy, 6!. 73. 77. IOI Sfurgeon. Mrs. Winifred. 77. l09 Summers. Mrs. Freeda. 77 Thomas. Miss Thelma. 78 Thorness. Mr. James. 56. 58. 73' 78 Townsend. Mrs. Karen. 78. l03 Townsend. Mr. William. 78. I03 Trucano. Mr. Aldo. 49. 70. 78 Velfe. Mr. Wallace. 78. I30. I3l Weidensee. Dr. Vicior. 78 Whi+lock. Mr. Russell. 78 Wrighf. Mr. Thurman. 73. 79. I38. I46. I47. I49 Wrighf. Mrs. Virginia. 58. 79 Young. Mr. Donald. 66. 70. 78. 79. I38 Ziegler. Mr. George. 79 Black Hills Anemone Black Hills Band Black Hills Chorisfers Black Hills Eociha Sigma Kappa Sororify Class Governmenfs Sigma Tau Gamma Focus Club Fra+ernify French Club Sou+h Hall Residence Gamma DeHa-LSA Spanish Club Invesimenf Club Sfudenf Council Jonas Hall Residence S+uden+ NEA . Kappa Delfa Pi Swarm Day 4Homecomlng4 Lakofa Omniciye Theatre Producfions Lef'rermen's Club Triad Report Newman Club Women's A+hle+ics Pep Club Wenona Cook Hall Phi Beta Lambda Resudence Pi Kappa Delfa Wesf Hall Residence Perspecfive YW Chris+ian Associafion Props and Liners Club Rodeo Club Science Club Charles FolleHe. Edifor Mark Young. Assisfan+ Edifor Dean McNenny, Division Page Arf Josephine Harfmann. CraaHve Academics Edifor Jean Mikhail. Perspecfive Edifor Alber+ Williams. Business Manager Dick Johnson. Business Manager-Elec+ Gary Beard. Charles FelleHe. Duan'e Quail. WaIEace Smi+h. James Wa+son, Mark Young: Photography Kelfh Jewefi'. Janice Jordan. KaHny Keegan. Nancy Lee. N'ck LYkkgn. Doris Phillips. Ray Viken: Ech-iforial Personnel Renald Phillips! Pihth-Faphy and; SEd-eWk Pucbl'icchns Direcfor MEWEE'gf'ngiighg KEELQH. 9i? Siam Falls! OiFstef Printing , - ' ' ' 1 ' T 536$ llsSirudme. APngvsr'iiirafFf and index Inbrmals Throughouf Hue Black Hills Eociha we have addressed ourselves +0 fhe Pursuif of Excellence. We believe ifs +rea+menf here epifomizes +he collecfive efforfs of s+uden+ body and faculfy +0 discover and give expression +0 +he besf +ha+ is wi+hin +hem. H has been said +ha+ people may be classified according +0 +hose who accepf responsibili+y and +hose who do not We believe our sfuden+s and faculfy manifesf +he accepfance of responsibilify. We are a college dedicafed primarily +0 feacher fraining. We frain so H'mf we may serve humanify and in +urn do service +0 ourselves. Indeed. Our commodify is ideas. our producf people. As members of Hue Black Hills communify. we are commiHed +0 excellenceea ,conhacf wifh ourselves and +he ' ' ci+izens we serve. Black Hills Campus Directory I Wenona Cook Hall 2 Laboratory School 3 Woodburn Hall 4 Jonas Hall 5 Science and Music 6 Fayette Cook Gymnasium 7 South Hall 8 Student Union 9 West Hall 10 Machine Shops H Tennis Courts 12 Lyle Hare Stadium 13 Irrigation Channel 14 Water Tower 15 Amphitheatre PARKING- LOT' UNIVERSITY PARKiNG L 07' OARKING- LOT .? F ; 'iiu . F ,1 3 Q 'A i 'Q I ' x F . Vf 1 a, If , , , , y, a ' s. .' ' ', ' ' 4 . -. - :QQQ PARKING- LOT' I W. F 79 L AVID AVENUE PARKING- LOT I-am mil I . . Q? XX Ii Q f AC. Q PARKING Lt r rl V Not long 090 0 new phrase was added toyour vocabulary? H ' It's the phrase fail safe. If we-should receive 'warhing' of enemy attack, our bomberswould iimmediately'take,'ovvff'... ?:C . Bat what if the signal was a mistake? To prevent the tragedy . I . that might follow, the bombers can ionly proceed to a: . predetermined paint. Then; if they have not received a - confirming order, they must turn back. We can agree with, the prudence of this meaning of failing safe. But there . ' has long been another meaning that is notacceptable. People sometimes fail safe because they are'afraid to excel. They feel the pursuit of excellence would make them stand out too much from the crowd. Aneighteenth century poet . ' turned his sarcasm on this attitude 'when he wrote, The danger chiefly lies in acting well; no crime's so great as daring to excel. - Charles F. Moore, Jr. National Council of College Publications Advisers