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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1966 volume:

Whether Lsportklorr scholar; dlum of'fros-h, V, I prof or preyxypeach has answeredftohthe , Yellow Jacket or Stinger call since 1928. ' No one knOws the'Yellaw Jacket origin, x Does it come from striped sox-oncequrn by gridmen orrdoes Credit belong to; Dan ' Root, coach? Whatever its origin, the Yellow Jacket gives expression to the common endeavbr, linking Black Hills State students and faculty. Their'union is expressed through the college hymn: We honor you, BHSC, our alma mater true, may we, your sons and daughters, be ordained to serve; with ,YOu. Your faith, as firm as the pine-clod hills, endures and , rises anew; in lasting friendship, reverence fills our hearts with love for You. . Adventure for the mind 9 design 1966 Eociha, Volume 55, Mark Young Editor; A Student Publication of Black Hills State College, Spearfish, South Dakota 57733 x r ,he s mind by design I66 black hills Myenwre by degign let campus with a purpose lilldeas, our product people Significantly, the corporate image of Black Hills State College is composed of three-sided figures. Its origin is not accidental. The symbolic representation for this Western South Dakota campus was derived from the ancient Greek concept of triad - the union of three parts-with meaning and purpose! And what of these three parts? What do they signify? At the base of the triad lies Skillfulness; Responsibility forms the second unit of the triad, and Creativity completes the union of the three. In these three, Black Hills State College expresses its raison d'etree its reason for being, its intention, and its purpose. As a center for the training and development of educators, and mindful of why we exist, we acknowledge our responsibility in dispensing ideas and ideals - the heritage of those who will teach and those who will be taught. TAPE recordings provided lessons in dictation taboveL IBM procedures formed part of business regimen Hem. Business Accounting practices filled student hours tbelowL Personal-use Typewriting develops a skill essential to all college students. Conducted under the auspices of the Division of Business, the course reflects the vocational nature of the business program. Besides preparing students for participation in the business field the division sponsors a program designed for those entering the teaching profession. Offered by the division are a composite major in business education for those planning to teach, a composite major in business for those choosing business as a vocation, a two-year program specializing in accounting, a two-year program specializing in secretarial training, and a one- year program in secretarial training. adwnmre d W aesign tee? iiiiii? mi m at the triad base: skiiifuiness 10 our commodity ideas, our product people Although our heritage is abundant as a people and as a nation, our heritage is not bondage which shackles our minds. We examine the past so that we may order our minds for the future. We seek to understand the major branches of human knowledge so that we may'better train the young minds that cross our paths. We are certain that the touch of our students and teachers upon the minds of tomorrow is, indeed, infinite! Intellectual competence and skill in disseminating human knowledge are among the major objectives sought by our college. Our graduates shall be a people whose training of mind and body shall stand in proper perspective to each other. Competence and skill, when translated successfully, are the means for achieving thoughtful and worthy ways of living. The vocational choices made by our graduates shall reflect their acknowledgment that their training years on this campus are only a beginning, a starting point from which they shall pursue a continuing expansion of scholarly competence and skillful service. Carter Library, 1966, joins the Woodburn Hall, 1926, academic complex. .wxwvar wrllizzx' 3 8.3? xyvxx$f Communications Through many of the great minds of the Western world the course in Man and His Literature attempts to inculcate in the student the ability to relate facts. The medium of literature is well adapted to this end, and Man and His Literature epitomizes the endeavor of Communications towards the development of reasoned written and oral discourse. Majors are offered in English, with either a literature or composition emphasis, and speech, with either a public address or theatre arts emphasis. Minor fields include journalism, French, Spanish, and library science. Communications also offers a composite major designed for prospective teachers in small schools. 12 RELATIONSHIP of words and sentence structure was diagrammatically demonstrated Hem. Shutter speed was adjusted for photography closeup tcenter aboveL Skillful gesture usage must be applied for effective speech tcenter below. Tape recordings aided foreign language students in conversational diction trith. 14 second triad unit: responsibility bur commodity ideas, our product people We who constitute the living being of Black Hills State College are not content with graduates of competence and skill, only. When our students embark upon a training program which seeks to sustain their lives, their values, their society, they have committed themselves to life-long responsibility. Theirs is a personal commitment to moral and ethical values which have vast importance in developing a thoughtful, worthy life. These values, which spring from the inner man, will assist the preservation of intellectual freedom and permit freedom of choice - be it right or wrong - and champion the individual's right of personal conviction. Black Hills State seeks to establish and to perpetuate in its students and graduates a desire for personal competence and skill plus an awareness and an acceptance of personal responsibility. Development of individual integrity is among our major objectives. Humbert Hall, campus dorm since 1958, houses freshmen women. 16 Education and Psychology To provide the student with a working knowledge of his profession, Methods of Teaching acquaints the teacher-to-be with aims and objectives, course outlines, lesson plans, visual aids, all the materials indispensable to his craft. The Division of Education and Psychology concerns itself with development of the mind; Methods teaches the use of educational aids in this development. The education curriculum is designed to meet specific South Dakota certification requirements, but graduates are accepted in most states. To this end degrees are offered in elementary and secondary education, With supplementary preparation available in special education and kindergarten teaching. A minor in psychology is offered in a non-teaching curriculum. Courses leading to a masters With emphasis in education are offered. STUDENT teaching culminated undergrad education programs Hem. Testing provided psychological data tbelowL .2 4 e .4: w .4 m. ;.:m!q::g .33; xx 18 adventure far the mind by dmigm completing the triad: creativity our commodity ideas, our product people Man has a unique quality that distinguishes him from all other life. He has the intellectual capacity to react to stimuli. From them he abstracts and conceives ideas and ideals, explores and devises, resolves and creates. An understanding of the major branches of human knowledge enables each man to approach life with greater insight. Black Hills State College strives to maintain both atmosphere and attitudes that will encourage its staff and students to express individuality and originality in thought and deed. Our desire is to guide thought and action, not restrict their growth by inhibiting conformity. Subscribing to the precept that no one is free when he is denied the opportunities to succeed, we are enjoined in the task of assisting our students to a seIf-discovery of their latent talents. Together, we seek the triad of individual excellence -- competent skillfulness, responsibility, creativity. The union of these three epitomizes our educational philosophy as we train today's intelligence for tomorrow's challenge. Fayette Cook Hall, 1960, accommodates fine arts and science. Bun 20 PUTTING painting techniques into creating a masterpiece culminated hours of classroom instruction tabovel. Ceramics involved some mud among the creativity labove rith. Required activities for music majors and minors were band and chorus, and consequently rehearsals trighU. Fine Arts Man and His Music illustrates the efforts of Fine Arts in transmitting the artistic heritage of man to the student. The relationship between music and culture and appreciation of the work of great composers are the aims of this particular course; and in a general way point up the attempt to develop knowledge and appreciation of the arts. For students with a larger interest majors are offered in art and music; those in music have a choice between either instrumental or vocal emphasis, or can get composite majors. ii, a from commitment to realization , a outcommbditybideas, our product people Having committed ourselves to fostering individual excellence, we have prepared a program designed to meet our objectives and to fulfill promises made to our state and its people. We have housed our program in modest accommodations. In an era of modern Goliaths, ours is the stature of a David. We submit that size is not a necessity for excellence, that size does not inhibit our academic integrity! When scarcely more than a twinkle in a legislator's eye, we assumed our mantle of educational integrity. We began fitfully, awkwardly in a barn-Iike structure. Our first year was dedicated to a group of ninth graders! Like an acorn, we grew - slowly, but with the strength of oak. Program by program, year by year, the curriculum grew. Before we reached our silver year, we were a two-year school; by mid-roaring twenties, we achieved our four-year goal! Our adolescent years were meaningful, sometimes painful years. Occasionally we faltered, but we persevered. Never loosening our hold on educational integrity, we turned adversities into meaningful experiences; we resolved obstacles and are stronger for them. Heidepriem Hall, 1964, will be joined by a twin dorm in 1966. SQUARING up plywood put to use basic industrial arts' lessons Hem. Examples of industrial arts production were the exhibits above. A course in electronics was added to the curriculum this year Hem. For the student in the Division of Industrial I d . I Arts the marriage of mechanics and art to n UStrla produce functional objects begins with Bench Woodwork. Bench Woodwork teaches basic processes of woodworking with hand tools, and begins the application of artistic techniques to Arts mechanical production. Through the medium of classroom projects Bench Woodwork foreshadows the major teaching process in industrial arts: learning through creating. A major and minor in industrial arts are offered by the division, with an additional minor in mechanical drafting. passports to academic adventures autoiomhpkityrideas, our product people Mindful of the differing backgrounds and educational achievements represented by each person who joins our community, we have established curricula compatible with these differences. The majority of our study programs are directed to a large segment of our student body whose educational talents are similar. But we recognize, too, that our community includes individuals whose talents merit advanced programs or whose academic differ- ences require programs designed to remedy their deficiencies. Our undergraduate programs are designed to serve the individual to the degree that our physical and financial resources permit. A significant graduate program is possible only where a solid undergraduate program and physical plant exist. Our graduate program is in its infancy; but we believe it has merit commensurate with the academic integrity that fosters it. Acknowledging that our great strength lies in teacher training, we have limited our graduate program to students who wish to advance their professional degree in education. We offer only the masters degree in education. Central Hall, dating from 1904, reflects scars of passing years. h.o Mmmw A x SWIMMING class introduced students to diving tuboveL Square dancing formed a basic pattern for Rhythms tbelowL Programs also featured volleyball lrith. Physical Education The basis of the Greek ideal was harmony of the elements; Whether in architecture, art, logic, or athletics, unity was synonymous with perfection. The harmony of mind and body necessitates physical development; to this end Black Hills requires four hours of physical education for every student. One hour is devoted to Rhythms, a course which emphasizes dance. Rhythms is particularly appropriate to the over-all idea of developing harmony between mind and body, as the nature of dance unifies physical ability with mental concentration on the movements involved. The Division of Physical Education offers majors and minors for men and women. adventure t0? the mind by desigm the public as a second campus 30 our dammedity itiebs, our product people Beyond its immediate boundaries in Western South Dakota, Black Hills State serves a second campus. This second academic community is composed of regional citizens who gain seIf-advancement in the roles of part-time students. Our teaching faculty staffs a significant segment of a second campus for a nearby Air Force base and its operation bootstrap. The teaching faculty also serves a large extension program within a one-hundred-mile radius of the campus. The importance of our college to the public is self-evident through the roles assumed by our faculty, through on-campus and off-campus programs, through graduates in public service. The history of Black Hills State College confirms its dedication to the concept of continuing education. This concept is established with its undergraduates and is manifested in summer programs and special workshops. Indeed the public is constantly reminded that education does not end with a degree, but is a continuing process. Student Union, 1964, is due to double its capacity in 1966. Science and Mathematics 32 Fundamentals of Biology introduces the student to the nature of life. Mants interrelationship with his environment, embodied in natural laws controlling both, is demonstrated in classroom and laboratory. The Division of Science and Mathematics attempts to teach the student the fundamental laws of the universe, and to emphasize the Vital dependence of modern life upon these laws. The division offers composite majors in science, with either a biology or physical science emphasis, majors in biology and mathematics, and additional minors in chemistry and physical science; EXACT measurements were essential to chemical analysis tabovet. Microscopic inquiry revealed hidden world to the student Hem. Classroom explanations were backed by diversified materials tcentert. Experimenting with specific heat required a Bunsen burner trith. 34 corporate image conveys promise ,our commodity ideas, our product people To these ends, Black Hills maintains an atmosphere for learning: it does not seek to be ostentatious in its program, its physical plant remains functional by design. Cognizant of its commitment to the grass roots of democracy, Black Hills is totally involved with the preparation of educators - those leaders of tomorrow upon whom our society depends. We attempt to look beyond the horizon to anticipate tomorrow's needs; we are rooted in the past, but we are pledged to the future. We are irrevocably committed to our purpose: professional education; our commodity is ideas e our product is people. Our corporate image symbolizes our purpose: to the extent that human frailties permit, we foster skillfulness, responsibility, and creativity so that each alumnus of our college may better serve his God, his country, and his fellow men. Pangburn Hall, 1950, men's dorm, also includes campus cafeteria. .3 ; wwg . , ; .5 9'39 1 ::-5 + W i M X: N at wm a OVERHEAD projector was instrumental in clarifying governmental structure trith. Independent studies student received advice from social science professor. Social Science The evolution of civilization forms the basis for study in World Civilizations. As such it exemplifies the efforts of the Division of Social Science in the study of the cultural development of humanity. World Civilizations develops the topic of mankindts rise from savagery through his earliest societies to the Renaissance. It is concerned with the development of cultural institutions; the essence of social science, Which deals With the efforts of man to civilize himself. In pursuit of this study social science offers majors in history and social science, with a composite major in social science; minors in history, economics, sociology, and political science are included in the curriculum. 36 Humanity reflects naturds violence; Enrollmen+ reached new heighfs when 1640 sfudenfs regisfered br fall semesfer. The U. S. gave arms +0 India and Pakisfan for profedion agains+ China. Hwen wa+ched wifh embarrassmenf as H16 Jrwo nafions used Hwem +olfigh+ over Kashmir. Marines landed a+ Chu Lai. scoring a U. S. vicfory in Vie+ Nam. Los Angeles sfruggled +0 find remedies for +he causes of +he Augus'l' Wa++s rio+s. S+uden+ publicafions reaped in war and sport savagery takes precedence honors. The U. S. dominafed +he space race wH-h +he record-breaking eighf-day Highf of Gemini +wins Conrad and Cooper. Revolufionary changes emerged from Cafholicism's Vafican Council. Hurricane Befsy IeH' +he Soufh wifh 200 dead and 500 million dollars damage. In +he African jungle a1 Lambarene humanifarian Alberf Schweifzer. 9l. died. In Vief Nam +he U. S. s+ruggled +0 build up logich support HEADING for Louisiana, hurricane Betsy hammered at a Miami apartment house Hem. The heated National League pennant race erupted violently at Candlestick Park, where Giant pitcher Juan Marichal battered Dodger catcher John Roseboro's skull in the great but incident. Marichal's temper resulted in his $1,750 fine and eight-day suspension. ANOTHER eight-day suspension involved Gemini 5 twins Pete Conrad and Gordon Cooper, who set a new orbital record. PAKISTAN! raiders set fire to Batamaloo, Indian- controlled Kashmir village. While villagers attempted to stop fires, the flames of war licked the Pakistan- India border mbove lefH. Reigning over a peaceful scene, Viet Namese pillbox guarded an important bridge mboveL Mourners followed the coffin of humanitarion-philosopher Albert Schweitzer Uightl. Perspective 41 FORMER Dominican President Juan Bosch castigated U. S. intervention upon his return from exile Nbovek Latin tempers flared as a student fell to Dominican soldier's bullet Mbove rith. In North Viet Nam militia practiced shooting down another kind of target: U. S. bombers Hith. Bosch returns with vituperation; Pope Paul visits, pleads for peace 42 CIVIL rights scenario at Crawfordville, Georgia: a Black Knight of the Ku Klux Klan assaulted a photographer covering school integration Hem. Pope Paul called for world peace in his history- making speech before the U. N. MboveL ln Egypt rescuers attempted to save Abu . Simbel, massive monument to Ramses II, $21733 ; ' ; from the rising waters of the Aswan Dam. Germans wenf +0 +he polls in whaf was supposed Jro be a fighf P t' elecfion. only +0 re+urn Ludwig Erhard +0 Jrhe Chancellery by erspec Ive a large margin. Juan Bosch refurned +0 +he Dominican Republic, and U. S. policy had an old crific back in a sensifive area. Swarm Day broughf 0qu +he crowds in brisk weafher. The Pope came +0 America in a preceden+-se++ing visit His call hor peace drew agreemenf from world leaders. who only differed in +heir inferprefafions of +he goal. Solid Gold Cadillac was sfaged and Glenn Yarbrough sang +0 an apprecia+ive audience. The U. S. buildup in Vief Nam reached I45.000 men. while Viefniks raised pro+e5+ing voices in opposifion +0 +he war. Af home +he Dodgers won +he Series over Jrhe Twins, four games +0 +hree. 43 STILL shining, the Statue of Liberty provided one of the few ghams of light left when the Northeast U. S. was plunged into darkness by electrical failure. Indicative of new cultural trends, foIk-rock singer Barry McGuire intoned Eve of Destruction to millions of Americans. I Perspective W WHILE bombs fell on North Viet Nam from high- flying B-52's, Navy corpsman Josiah Lucier worked in the south to allay civilian suffering. PRINCESS Margaret partied, wined, and dined on her first U. 5. visit. LONGrshot John Lindsay became the first Republican elected to the New York mayoralty in twenty-four years. Statue of Liberty lights the darkness; bombs, songs, kindness flash their glow Cecil Rhodes' brainchild Rhodesia unilaferally declared independence under Ian Smi+h. The world was hirious. buf aparfheid whife Rhodesians wen+ on seHing up a police s+a+e. Darkness descended upon Jrhe face of H16 Norfheasf due +0 a giganfic elecfrical failure. John Lindsay revived GOP spirifs wi+h a sfriking vicfory in Jrhe New York mayoralfy elecfion. Flo-Dollar campaigned +0 assess sfudenf economic impad on Spearfish. Princess Margaref and Lord Snowden danced Jrhrough +heir U. S. Jrour. Plei Me in Vie+ Nam suffered Jrhrough a seven-day siege and delivered Norfh Vief Namese regulars a serious check. Follow-up operafions resulfed in +he double baffle of Chu Phong an la Drang. where Jrhe heaviesf U. S. casualfies of +he war were compensafed by a crushing Communisf defeat The baskefball season began wifh hopes of repea+ing lasf year's championship. 45 Perspective FIRST Cavalry Division officer Ed Boyt rested after weeks of Viet Nam battle. The Supreme Courf ruled Hwaf Communisfs do noJr have +0 regisfen while Soufhern juries sfruck a blow for iusfice wifh convicfions in fwo Civil righ+s slayings. On campus The Rainmaker drew audience raves. Casfro lef Hwousands of disaffeded Cubans begin +heir exodus +0 Jrhe U. S. The ecumenical council. Vafican ll. came . , +0 an end. Gemini 7 and 6 rendezvoused in space. scoring a ma'or P I h b I breakfhrough. The firsf popular elecfion for French leader sinceI rOtBStors en arge t elr voca u arles 1848 resulfed in a run-off; Charles De GauHe won a shaky vicfory over Francois MiHerrand. indicafing increasing opposifion +0 Gaullis+ policies. A Chris+mas Jrruce brough+ a Jremporary end +0 major Vie+ Nam fighfing. Holiday programs enferfained Hwe at the expense Of American lives campus before sfudenfs packed up and wenf home for vacafion. BERKELEY marches protested American involvement in Viet Nam as a rising tide of demonstrations swept country Hem. At la Drang marines rushed to the assistance of a wounded comrade WelowL Astronaut Lovell Hem . Astronaut Borman NboveL Francophile De Gaulle 47 GEMINI 7 and 6 rendezvoused in space, as NASA's program took another step forward. Prime Minister Shastri of India lay in state, his career concluded by peace with Pakistan. On the Hudson River World War II transports were reactivated to relieve shipping to Viet Nam. Perspective NEHRU'S daughter Indira Gandhi, chosen as India's Prime Minister, became the first woman to lead a modern republic. CHORTLING Ho Chi Minh was the target of President Johnson's peace offensive; American envoys made contacts in twenty countries, but North Viet Nam's leaders turned a deaf ear. FILMED version of Dr. Zhivago proved an epic of beauty and terror. Omar Sharif starred as the Doctor Hem. Peacemakers attempt to inherit earth, Shastri succeeds while Viet Nam grinds on The moraforium on bombing Norfh Vief Nam confinued in hopes of bringing Ho Chi Minh +0 +he peace Jfable. In New York Cify Hwousand of workers fook +0 +he s+ree+s as a massive fransif sfrike paralyzed +he cify's subways and busses for fwelve days. Legislafors approved a $900.000 classroom s+ruc+ure for BHSC, while Flo Dollar reporfs showed Spearfish cash regisfers glean 2.6 million dollars annually from Jrhe college. Truman Capofe's non-ficfion novel. In Cold Blood. heralded a new genre. Johnson's Sfafe of +he Union message called for a record-breaking Il2.8 billion dollar budget Dea+h claimed India's Prime Minisfer Shasfri soon aHer he had signed a Russian-media+ed Jrruce th Pakistan. Mrs. Indira Gandhi was elecfed Shasfri s successor. Spring semesfer enrollmen+ remained sfable af L630. Bafmania grabbed +he counfry as Jrhe comic book Characfer came f0 life via felevision. 49 50 COMPUTERIZED man drew the attention of 0 LIFE essay. ; h e? 4 Masher, Utah result in victories, reflect changing tide of Viet Nam war BETWEEN the glint in the eye of a Saigon B-girl and the bandaged eye of a wounded medic, a world of difference in the Viet Nam perspective. Senafe hearings on Vief Nam adjourned while U. S. Jrroops forced food-seeking enemy regimenfs back Info +he mounfains in Operafion Masher. Plans for +he +hird annual Triad were formulaJred. A roane Jrraining fligh+ ended in disasfer for asfronaufs Ellio1L See and Charles Basset killed fwo mon+hs before +heir space jaunt Disfinguished nuclear physicisf Dr. Homi Jehangir was one of ll7 vicfims in a iefliner crash on MonJr Blanc. Airmen searched for a missing H-bomb in Spain. Spring enronenf dropped fo I630. A fierce blizzard paralyzed +he Midwesf for Jrhree days. and Summer and Smoke. +hird campus drama. felf +he bife in aHendance. Allied forces scored a decisive vicfory in Operafion Ufah. smashing a Norfh Vief Namese regimen+'s aHemer +0 cmL coasfal communicafions along vifal Roufe l. SOME people seemed intent on proving G. B. Shaw's dictum, people are no damn good. Case in point, a Maryland concentration camp for dogs for sale to medical research centers. In filthy conditions one chained dog froze to death WelowL 52 'A future born of the past1 keynotes building designations o honor previous faculty West and south are only points on the compass, directions to which everything is relative. Tradition means more than mere direction; it is the character of an institution, its human element opposed to its sterile physical form. Tradition is the bedrock of growth, as Dean Keith J ewitt noted in his keynote address at naming ceremonies, 63 future born of the past. In formal ceremony, August 1, 1965, West Hall became Heidepriem Hall in honor of Miss Millie Heide- priem, long-tirne Black Hills Eng- lish teacher. South Hall was re- designated Humbert Hall, recog- nizing Mrs. Lavina J. Humbertts contributions to the college as a former drama director. J onas Hall was renamed Pangburn Hall in memory of Dr. J essie Pangburn, former teacher and dean of the col- lege. The new academic hall ap- proved by the 1966 legislature was designated Russell E. Jonas Hall, honoring the college president Who will retire in 1967. Other name changes included Wenona Cook dormitory tot Wenona Hall, the campus laboratory to Cen- tral Hall; the science, the music, physical education complex to Cook Hall, and the student activities cen- ter to Student Union Building. FORMALLY, Mrs. lsabell Meyers, center, named Heidepriem Hall. Mr. Eric Heide- priem accepted taboveL Mrs. Betty Bell named Humbert Hall. Mrs. Humbert accepted the honor tcenterL Mrs. Viola Ala offered Pangburn Hall. It was accepted by Mrs. Connie Pangburn 1below1. 53 54 l 7 accepts new post as placement head From then to now, from 1943 to 1966, countless are the people who cherish well-known and little-known ttJ. B. Smith incidents? For years Mr. Smith was the oblique receiver of practical jokes conjured in the ingenious mind of his great friend, the former business manager for the col- lege. There was, for instance, the true tale of the whiskey bottle with its half- fifth of colored water placed in the Smith desk before a member of the Re- gents of Education called at his office. And once there were footprints in the flour e the stuff was slyly sifted on the attic steps of Wenona Cook Hall by the Detectives. And men c all e r s were tracked by Sherlock Smith and Jonas Watson. The tell-tale tracks turned out to be not college men on howl and prowl, but two physical education members in search of lumber for the athletic field. It was one of those wild stories, like students tell, Which are so-help-me-and- you so! The loving anecdotes are legion TRADITIONALLY, Registrar 1. B. Smith assisted the college president with the presentation of recognition awards during commencement. and. legend. College alumni and Spearfish town are laced with people who have private rea- son for respect and admiration and affec- tion. These are the stable, the remain- ing things. And now Mr. Smith looks at a future with changes. It is not the least of his attributes that he will do this well; and not least in the satisfying mo- tion of events is the fact that he will re- main with the college he cherishes. He has moved into the area of placement and guidance. Mr. Smith will stay with his flowers and his friends, the closeness of his fam- ily unperturbed by distance. He will slip merely into another chair, face an other desk, and shift the channel of hi work. He will continue his commitmen to helping people educate themselves. From Cleariwater, Nebraska, to Spea fish, from teaching geography to Ai Cadets on campus, from postgraduat studies at Washington State and Co orado to the positions of registrar an then placement head, his has been journey dedicated to education. He wa deprived of his own father when he w very young. He has a special facet understanding and caring for maturin people. From his commitment, there ' no retiring either for or by J . B. eam of the Year Coach Thurman Wright Trailing 44-39 at halftime against ickinson on January 25, 1965, the lack Hills Yellow Jackets were bout to be born as South Dakotais ollege team of the year. For six minutes into the second alf the Jackets struggled, held in he game only by Oliver Carteris lutch shooting. Then Cliff Han- on scored, and with 14:35 remain- ng in the game Wayne Ward and oug Stanford started an over- helming charge that stampeded ickinson,s Savages. The final core, 86-70, broke an eight game ickinson winning streak, and led South Dakota sportswriters honor Jackets as team of year coach Thurman Wright to remark, 8It started with the Dickinson game . . . . The J ackets won ten of their next 11 starts and shot their way into the first SDIC championship for Black Hills since 1947. Culminating the streak was a 67-54 playoff win against Northern which put the team into the District 12 NAIA playoff against Valley City. The Jackets lost that game 80-63, a de- feat which emphasized the J ekyll- Hyde character of the squad. At home the team checkmated all 13 adversaries; on the road they won only four of 11. Coach Wright built the Yellow Jacket attack around the fast break, a style forced by the lack of a tall man on the squad. At 614 slender Cliff Hanson held down the center position; Ken Knapp and Bill Kohn started as forwards, Wayne Ward and Doug Stanford were the guards. Kohn was a first- team all-conference choice, Stan- ford placed on the second team. Oliver Carter was invaluable as the iisixth man7; other members of the team included Rich Lunderman, Terry Rypkema, Terry Swindell, Frank Ward, Skip Larson, Tony Monaco, and student manager Rollie Halverson. SDIC honors came in Wrightis first year at the helm. The taste of victory was sweet in light of pre- season polls which rated the Jackets no better than fifth in the SDIC. In Wrights opinion Stinger success came from 8. . playing consistent basketball? The 1965 J ackets smashed the old school scoring record in a 132-65 victory over Southern, and topped the cen- tury mark four times during the season. They averaged 81.8 points to an opposition average of 70.5 in compiling a 17-7 record and a 9-3 conference r011. In comparison with Black Hills past basketball efforts the 164365 J acket performance stands with the best. The .708 winning percentage ranks as the highest since 1928-2915 12-3 record and .800 percentage, a span of 36 years. Records of the 52 Stinger seasons place the ,64365 total in eighth place. 56 Ancient Seth Thomas Tick-tock. The pendulum slowly marks the remaining hours for a vital, although little known part of the cam- pus. An ancient Seth Thomas clock With its wooden pen- dulum has marked time since 1902. This obsolete wind-up clock is but one of a multitude of relics slipped into this almost- dungeon. Machines, furniture, assorted trivia cast long shad- ows on floor and wall. From the ceiling hang bits-of-the- forgotten. Its an antiquated stone building with towering smokestack that houses the central heating plant. Itis over-the-hill, west of the ad- ministration b u i 1 d i n g . It served Woodburn, Wenona, Central, Cook, and Jonas Halls. Historical data on the heat- ing plant are hard to uncover. Records Which might have proved helpful were destroyed when the administration building burned in 1924. The original method of heating consisted of woodburning stoves in each of the two buildings. Next came a main marks passage of the old, heralds new campus physical plant boiler in Wenona Cook to serve it and the administra- tion building. Twenty-three years ago a growing campus required a new heating system to replace two coal-burning furnaces. New boilers were a big im- provement - with problems. The system burned coal dust which it prepared itself. Dust was forced to the furnaces by hot air from boilers. Due to extreme heat of the air, it was not unusual for the dust to fire before it reached the furnace. Seven years ago, the student on night shift had trouble with a boiler; he called Dr. Jonas. Together, they climbed atop a giant boiler to adjust valves e but one they couldnt budge. Later they learned the auto- matic control system had failed. Had they been able to move the stuck valve, the boiler would have exploded them through the heating plant roof. The old plant has lost its boilers but not its quaintness. It stands in the shadow of a new $150,000 gas and oil heat- ing plant to the north. Its catacomb-like steam tunnels serve the new structure. Gone is its landmark smokestack, but its future is assured as a home for yesterdayts treas- ures. Our campus is crowded. Voices sound everywhere. Feet walk in the most unlikely places. Peace is hard to find. And yet, amid the noises of growth, there is a place where time stands still. There is a spot filled only with memories and echoes. The fourth floor of Wenona Cook Hall was always locked. Whether to keep students out or ghosts in, no one knows. In the rooms, bats hang silently, listening to the past. Mice pause to watch memories moving. Floors are wood, unwaxed, covered only by dust. Sounds echo with a forlorn, hollow ring. The walls are wood- panelled and souvenirs of stu- dents gone and forgotten throng around them. A de- nuded piano, bunk-beds used by Air Force cadets during the war, a nylon stocking hung across a pipe. Shades of past students move quietly. Mys- terious night-time footsteps which leave no footprints are attributed to ttpigeonsf, Fourth floor used to be a lively place. During the war it served as a dormitory for men preparing to fight. They had to double-time up and down stairs. N o wonder those battered steps sag! Brave, gay, lively boys then; sad echoes now. Poor wisps of humanity here. A name carved in a dres- ser, initials penciled on a wall, fragments of how many who never returned? The walls Cook found out. He climbed into the basket one dark eve- ning and jerked the secret sig- nal on the ropes. Unsuspecting girls eagerly hauled their president up the warms the empty air. The hand-operated elevator is locked and its hinges rusted. Buckets and tubs cluster to- gether on the floor. They catch tears the building weeps Haunting, sad echoes gain release seem to strain eagerly to hear those familiar voices calling across the years. No one will admit which generation of girls used to haul their boyfriends up to fourth With an ingenious ar- rangement of ropes and pul- leys and a large wicker basket. Rumor has it that President from Wenonais top deck, women give way to men side of the rough-hewed dorm. Suddenly they realized who their passenger was. With dis- mayed shrieks they released the rope and President Cook and Wicker basket plummeted. Fourth floor used to re- sound with shouts of energetic young girls in gym. Music from its ballroom wafted across campus from the after- supper dancing lessons. Skylights which spread sun- shine on so many generations of students are blackened. Radiators blast out heat which when rains come. It knows the end is near. Remodeling has removed the fourth floor. All the mem- ories, the voices, the ghosts, the footsteps have gained re- lease. Shelter for generations of girls, Wenona Hall tas it has been renamedi will house one hundred seventy men in the years ahead. Sons and grand- sons of air-flight cadets, per- haps. Maybe the old walls will find some to fill the gaps left by those who can never re- turn. 57 58 Spearfish cash registers slowly but surely siphoned $2,600,000 from campus billfolds this school year. Final tabulations of the Estimated Expenditure Record tEERi indicate that the 1,640 students attending the college spend approximately $287,000 per month in the commun- ity. Projected to nine months, this figure reaches the- $2.6 million mark noted above. During December, 52 per cent of the Black Hills student population filled out EER forms requesting estimates of expenditure in each of 17 categories. This information was used to compute category totals and to arrive at average and total stu- dent expenditure figures. The ttBig Four expenditures are food, transportation, rent, and en- tertainment. Food expenses of nearly $39,000 a month top the list of expenditures. Rent expenses diminished student resources at the rate of $38,500 per month. Trans- portation costs further flattened wallets at a monthly clip of $27,500, aided by $27,000 worth of monthly entertainment. The November Flo Dollar survey, designed to assess the impact of the campus dollar on the Spearfish community, indicated that the monthly student expenditures total BANKER James Jelbert lauded Shirley Forest, personifying Flo Dollar in project to assess the impact of the campus dollar in Spearfish. Flo Dollar, EER projects assess import of campus dollars in community about $30,000, compared to the $287,000 monthly total recorded by the EER. Projected to nine months, this figure approaches $259,000. In this survey, local merchants issued one Flo Dollar ticket for each fifty cent purchase. If students for- got to ask for these tickets, an ac- curate dollar count was impossible. Therefore, a system of cash prizes was initiated to reward students who held certain winning tickets, whose numbers had been randomly selected earlier. LeRoy Draine won the top prize of $50, and Connie Papousek and J ean Heidler each re- ceived $25 checks. A total of $350 was issued from the prize fund. Despite the discrepancy in the totals of the two independent sur- veys, they still show high positive correlations. A graph plotting the results of both surveys indicates that the respective curves of each FLO DOLLAR winner LeRoy Draine received a fifty-dollar check frorp Anemone editor Bill Honerkamp. Other winners: Connie Papousek and Jean Heldler. ' d- x .v Jo' 1--,v?a ' Estimated Expenditure Record, Flo Dollar Correlation Chart $ 5,000 59 60 Like the old woman, Black Hills has so Burgeoning enrollment again out- stripped projected figures as Black Hills physical plant strained to the limits. Legislative appropriations be- came involved in party politics, further crimping needed expansion. The re- sult was a series of major problems, and herculean efforts to solve them as Black Hills expansion program went into high gear. Unforeseen masses of students were at the root of expansion efforts. In 1956-57 Black Hills enrollment was 700, sixth largest in South Dakota. Growth was steady and ascertainable. A 1962- 63 analysis, titled ttNow and Ten Years swnn a 41$ y: .1'11 . I 'K'f'xnet Vs Hence? projected expansion ten years into the future and concluded that while needs were going to increase, suggested facilities would keep pace. The vision proved faulty; against a projected 1964-65 enrollment of 1089, 1310 students reported for 64 fall sem- ester; spring semester registered no letup, as 1330 students appeared. The hrst large discrepancy between pro- jection and reality foreshadowed a needed quickening of expansion plans. Still in the future were legislative roadblocks and new masses of stu- dents. By fall semester ,65366 the student body numbered 1640, with 1630 in the spring. The 1968-69 projection of 1595 had been reached and passed. Aca- demic facilities were strained to the limit; ten class periods were crowded into a day instead of the leisurely six of bygone years. Central Hall was pressed into service as an interim class- room structure. In the midst of this, quarrels at Pierre delayed the building program; the new classroom building slated for 1967 completion stumbled under lack of appropriations. Reappor- tionment of legislative districts had caused a party fight which carried over into appropriations; when the State Supreme Court declared $6 mil- lion of the budget unconstitutionally appropriated, plans for opening the doors of the new academic structure were set back six months. Legislators soon realized the injustice done to state education. Emergency measures were instituted in the J anuary, 1966 session. Possibilities for the building opening on schedule were increased by a $900,- 000 state appropriation; with forthcom- ing federal funds, construction was slated to start immediately. The strain put on the physical plant by increasing enrollment clarified itself in contrast With the projection. The cafeteria service had been scheduled for 800 by ,72373; l65-l66 figures indi- cated nearly 600 eating in the new caf- eteria. The possibility of the new structure bursting at the seams only a few years after completion was frus- trating. In 6465 300 students were housed on campus; the projection indi- cated housing needed for 1000. By fall of 1966 dormitory space for 700 stu- dents was to be provided by the com- pletion of construction and renovation plans. Addition to library facilities brought seating capacity up to 280, compared to a projected need of 770 by 72373. Increased faculty barely kept pace with enrollment. The 1963-64 student- faculty ratio was 21-1; the situation de- teriorated to 22-1 in 64365, and went further upward with the influx of stu- dents, to 24-1 in 65-66. The report cited a 12-1 ratio as ideal. In 63-164 GLUTTED hallways indicated extent of the crowding problem. Especially objectionable was the inevitable crush in Woodburn Hall when classes in rooms one and two dismissed students into the influx of class-bound masses. there were 49 full-time teaching fac- ulty; in ,64365 there were 60, and in 65-66, 69 by spring semester. The pro- jection cited 206 full-time faculty needed for the estimated enrollment in 172373 to reach the desired student- faculty ratio. Growth indicated that this figure would need to be reached much sooner. Correlating construction With enroll- ment leaves the impression that Black Hillsl situation is like that of the old woman in the shoe, who had so many children . Representative James Jelbertts warning at the 1966 legisla- tive session points out the foreboding future: ttThis trend tincreasing enroll- mentl will continue into the next few years. Unless adequate facilities are provided to take care of this mush- rooming enrollment, we will be in se- rious trouble? 61 second campus COLLEGE faculty members Don Young, Keith Jewitt, and J. B. Smith mingle in the crowd following the dedication speech of Colonel John Barnes which inaugurated the BHSC on-base degree program at Ellsworth. Black Hills State College e ttThe friendly college where our commodity is ideas and our product is people? Ellsworth Air Force Base, second campus, the commodity remains the same, but the product has one dif- ference. The people are soldiers. Modern military needs require a well-educated soldiery to maintain world peace. The new breed of soldier must be capable of combating not only the physical but also the psychological attacks of the enemy. He must be able to fight the subtleties of a political dogma opposed to his own, to assume executive roles as a busi- nessman, and to keep pace with pro- gressing research and weaponry de- velopment. In short, he must be well- educated. The EAFB campus is one of many such campuses developed for the specific purpose of schooling the serv- iceman. Representatives from Ells- worth conferred with delegates from similar institutions at March Air Force Base, California, during the Fif- teenth Air Force Education Confer- ence. The EAFB group listened to the autobiographies of other air bases, education programs and gave their own success story. Ellsworth,s campus is the product of the combined efforts of the United States government and the State of South Dakota, specifically Black Hills State College. Originally classes were held in the itpad area near the flight line. In 1962, as enrollment climbed and courses were added, the division moved to the Centeris present location in education building No. 7806. Robert Morrissey, EAFB Extension Coor- dinator, admitted that the military campus is faced with unusual prob- lems. Personnel on alert may be called at any time, approximately 30 instructors commuting from Black Hills State are subject to weather and road conditions in the winter, and the changing status of missile and flight crews due to transfer and training assignments are some of the situations faced by the Center. Scheduling classes is problematic since military personnel are full-time servicemen and part-time students. Instructors and pupils working to- gether alleviate some of the stress. Cancelled classes must be made up and an effort is made to reschedule the class at a time When most of the students are able to attend. Absen- tees are assisted by fellow students who make carbon copies of their notes and discuss the material covered in class. The Center gives military personnel a chance to upgrade their educational level. Officers must earn a bachelors degree and non-commissioned officers must complete two years of college level work to meet Air Force educa- tion requirements for promotion status. Military dependents and civil- ians are welcome to attend as space permits. Enrollment numbered 680 in the 1965 fall semester with 31 classes offered. Speculation concerning 1966- 67 enrollment, class scheduling, and graduate programs gives rise to in- teresting questions whose answers lie in the future. Black Hills State Col- lege will continue to assist the Air Force in meeting the challenges of im- proving and extending the educational opportunities for the man in uniform. Ellsworth Extension Coordinator Robert Morrissey represented Black Hills at the airbase; Civilian Educa- tion Officer at Ellsworth was Alpha Braunesreither. GOVERNOR Nils Boe, Col. Virgil Cloyd, Charles Burke, Dr. Russell Jonas, Dr. Keith Jewitt, and Col. John Barnes headed the ceremonies mbove lefH. Faculty conversed after the dedication hboveL DEDICATION participants attended the formal banquet Hem. ROBERT Morrissey directed the on- base college extension program WelowL 63 64 r emu awwwn TWO Ellsworth airmen examined forms at the education office of the base, while a private explained the procedure for fall semester registration Hem. Civilian Education Officer Alpha Braunesreither and a secretary assisted on airman-student in securing the class cards necessary for completing registration mboveL Ellsworth students receive civilian education in a military system COMMUNICATIONS instructor Richard Cummings' lecture stimu1ated note-taking among three ladies in his class. Persons associated with the base other than airmen participated in the college program tupper lefH. English instructor Mrs. Frances Ellis interjected a bit of humor to break the monotony of the three hour long class periods Hower leftL History instructor Dr. Stephen Gazi listened to a student's question before explaining some portion of Italian Renaissance history tabovet. 65 66 Although the contractorts crews seemed to take sadistic pleasure in manufacturing timely class interrup- tions, the new library annex neared completion while the framework of the new dormitory rose against the sky. The $150,000 addition to Carter Library Will house reference and peri- odical materials and provide additional Carter Library addition, new dorm rise on campus reading rooms. Two rooms will be used for invaluable histories and pub- lications. Excavation 0f the site for a new woments dormitory north of Hei- depriem Hall began in the fall of 1965. Resembling Heidepriem except for an internal fire escape, the $500,000 build- ing is to be completed in the fall of 1966. Designated the Russell E. Jonas Aca- demic Hall, the new classroom-office complex epitomizes Black Hillst hope for the future. The North Wing con- sists of three floors, the South Wing, one. A penthouse in the North Wing contains classrooms, offices in the hub, and a third floor lecture hall. The re- mainder 0f the North Wing is primar- ily classroom space, With speech, lan- guage, and reading laboratories in- FOUNDATIONS for the new dorm were dug in frost-hardened ground topposite pagel. Workers poured concrete for library Hem. eluded. The science department will take up residence in the South Wing; facilities include biology, Chemistry, and earth science classrooms, and a germinare. Probably the most inter- esting feature of the new building is a pair of TV studios, part of the audio- visual complex planned for the South Wing. The building, financed by state and federal funds, Will cost $1,350,000. West Elevation tbelowt. North Elevation tabovet. Russell E. Jonas Academic Hall honors Black Hills President, foreshadows college growth m 67 minivan!!! , iiiiiiiiili i i, HEIHS :i:a 3iE:::i :Iiliiiiliixni ' m Selena Brown wouldnlt have ac- cepted Peter Karaganls invitation to lunch but she couldnlt suppress her curiosity to see what kind of woman he had married. Someone slim and fair and beautiful. no dOubt. she thought, running her hands appre- ciatively down her hips as she looked at herself in the mirror. She had been in love with Peter once and not too long ago. Not so long that she could not remember with a quick flush how she had felt when he pulled her into his arms and kissed her with thrilling masculine authority. She carefully inspected her makeup and decided the eye-shadow on her right lid was not just right and leaned t0 dab another speck into place. She could have married him if she had wanted to. He had asked her. But to touch her hair up a bit. And she had to be careful about sitting in a glare. Suddenly, she was afraid to meet Peterls wife. She wished she hadnlt said she,d come. At least, she should have taken time to have her hair re- done. Maybe she should have had a facial, too. But it was too late now. She was due at the Wharf. She picked up her purse and gloves and took one last look in the mirror. Frances Karagan had suggested that Peter keep the luncheon date alone. Don't be ridiculous. he told her. Selena wanted to meet her. No mat- ter what excuse he gave, she would assume that Frances did not want to meet her. Besides, this meeting was important to him, but he did not tell his wife that. He looked at her sitting last person she wanted to meet. She stood up and tugged irritably on her skirt, wondering if it werenlt too snug, wishing desperately that she had bought a new dress or lost a few pounds. If she knew females, this one would take in every detail in the split second before they met and the intro- ductiOns and conversation over lunch would be an anti-climax. Men were so obtuse. As much as she loved Peter, sometimes she thought he was ex- tremely stupid where women were concerned. Somewhere a record player was playing ttTo Each His Own,, when they entered the restaurant. After a brief look around Peter located Selena. He steered Frances toward her, one hand lightly on her elbow, shoving a little. He hasn't changed istry of LaVaughn Storsve she had not liked the idea of being tied down just then, to a home and, if Peter had his way, babies. He had not waited. Piqued and angry, she had married Jelbert not two months later and had promptly had three babies, one right after another. It hadnlt hurt her figure any, thank goodness. She was still as beautiful as the day she met Peter, though, of course, it was necessary now and then at her dressing table, at her soft roundness, at the slight frown be- tween her warm brown eyes. Think- ing of her roundness, he bent to kiss the dip in her neck that smelled faintly of toilet soap, but she leaned away impatiently. How am I ever going to get through this afternoon? Frances Karagan thought despairingly. Of all the people in the world, Selena Brown was the much, Selena thought, catching her breath as his eyes met hers and he smiled. He's glad to see me, she thought happily. Then she looked at his wife. A small shock of surprise went through her; then, unexpectedly, it turned to anger. How could he? What on earth possessed him to do such a thing to this woman? This poor, dumpy, fat little woman! How could he be so blind and cruel to bring her to meet her and subject her to such humiliation? She was vividly conscious of her shining coiffure, her slim legs beneath the table, her flat tummy underneath the silk of her dress, and she felt terribly, terribly sorry for Frances Karagan. Frances saw Selena Brown immed- iately. When their eyes met it was almost in recognition. So this was the woman Peter had loved before he loved her. All the torture of the last hours was eclipsed by a fresh feeling of surprise. She was lovely. As she sat down across from the other woman, she was aware of an immense warm glow replacing her surprise. She looked at Peter and longed to reach out and touch him, tell him how happy she was to be his wife. How he must love her to want her, plain, slightly overweight and dowdy, to meet this beautiful woman! She felt suddenly very, very sorry for Selena Brown. Peter Karagan sat between the two women and smiled happily. It was obvious that they had taken an in- stant liking for each other. He knew that once they met, everything would be all right. Funny how women got so worked up over everything. He ordered lunch then decided held wait until the coffee to ask Selena to tell Frances how to make that Austrian dish he used to like so much. There was one ingredient he just could not remember. He hoped she hadnlt for- gotten. 71 72 Don Harding society's w Into the conditioned atmosphere of the most modern women,s jail in the countryii I descend behind the serg- eant. There are windows along the gray walls but the light that enters seems to come from nowhere, cer- tainly not from the familiar sun. This is a self-contained world. One would forget any other, almost, if she stayed here long. The clang of metal cage doors breaks the cathedral-like hush. It is like entering a bank vault, only the treasure here is the human female animalwthe one who didnit get away, Who had insufficient gifts of conceal- ing emotion, desire, wants, coupled With too-hasty impulses to act. There is the little room Where the matrons on duty keep records, and from which they run the airless, color- less world. Double lives they lead -- in the subterranean halls of the third floor, a watchful, suspicious one; out- side, who knows? The young, good- looking matrons with genuine warmth in their smiles are startling. They are alive, cheerful, energetic as they pass among zombies. Life goes on in cells a- loud, laugha ing, silent, distrustful, sad, but always artificial. Like Wild animals in the zoo, the specimens pace restlessly or sprawl carelessly, poised alwa rebuff, disappointment, attack, ever is hostile, even pretended mess. The radiois blare, from the raucous sound of rhythmi mental music issues, dominates Impatiently, they wait. It is afternoon, treat time. But if t been naughty, Mama Matron wo them have any candy or ciga After inspecting the sacks, Ser distributes them. The junkie has disobedient. Her taut nerves frustration send her into a screa pleading frenzy in the best three 01d temper style. Her wails fell as we pass from the main block, ing the gray world of filtered filtered air, monotonous wardrob faces with eyebrows darkened b pencils. N0 cosmetics perm Stripped of clothing, privacy, pri naked among the dead. With her own pride, the ser exhibits the library -.- maybe a as the one most College people in their homes. This cultural c might have been purposely des' to return these women to the 0 world. It is filled With stori primitive sex - of crime - of lence. Yes, they should be well pared to go back to their old live pt zoo Marion Slenker at, happily-humming Negress, a rly woman doing six months, s in the ironing room pressing nk uniform she, as a trusty, can Here the inmates are tpriv- i to iron their clothes. It's good orale to have an ironed dress? ubtedly, matron. at else do they do besides read on, gorge themselves on candy, smoke and listen to the radio of the world? A jailer will tell that boredom is part of the hment. Penology has become 21 art. Our prison keepers know, Communists have learned, that asier to control psychologically, ne is then permitted to brag of sence of old-fashioned corporal ds. Even the drunk tank is padded in our enlightened age. Beat your head against the wall - it only gives a little. You cant even punish yourself physically. Hard-eyed and restrainedly boast- ful, properly regretful With the lips, the matron shows me the scrupulosity 0f the clothing room. Here are racks of tciviliant dresses and packets of jewelry, cosmetics, and other personal items taken from the committed while being tbookedi She indicates how carefully they are marked, awaiting their owners' release. Up the stairs we go - or is it down. The sense of balance is askew in that isolation ward of the sick society. It is on the third floor, but my sensa- tions are all of going down. Life, The feel of it. A kitten -- warm and firm beneath my groping hands, Wiggly, and suddenly painful in my arms. Release, Startling emptiness, A welling urge to cry. Pat Hays Lonely sob-song Melancholy wail The Fall night long A Nightingale. Bernard Schopen MWiison A 73 F ootnote The textbooks say tta long hard day at Belleau Woodtt many charged and many died ten-thousand here five-thousand there on clean white pages row on row the many fall ttThe campaign now concluded, German might was blown away, but With no blood no scream, no mud many died bleeding semi-colons and commas. Mark Young DECEPTION Bernard Schopen Savor the bitter-sweet melancholy of impotence, The ecstatic anguish of limp flesh throbbing In a clenched fist. Listen to the sobbing Of Desire fired by the tumid succulence Of downy thighs and a moistened breast - Desire that rages to attack with savage Carnality a taunting body, to ravage, Ruthlessly, white-armed, flaxen-tressed Woman, but cannot. Breathe deeply of The rancid fragrance which seeps in shame From Flesh sered by the perpetual Home Of passion. And call it Love. Dwight Arithson 74 The sign over the dark doorway read HELPING HAND MISSION. In the window a neatly lettered sign informed those who could read that the mission was operated by a local church fellowship. Most of the men gathered there in the cold, windy darkness of a September evening didnit bother to read it. They leaned against the dingy brick wall or sat on the curb, hunched up against the cold. A few men talked. Most of them just waited in sullen silence. The boy read the sign. Hunger drove him to the window repeatedly, to press his face against the cold glass, straining to see inside. Soup, the cop had said, and a cot to flop on for the night if you got there early. The boy sidled toward the door, easing his way past the silent men. Presently, the key rattled in the lock and the door was swung open by a plump, smiling young man. ttGood evening, gentlemen. Wel- come to our services. The Fellowship welcomes you in the name of the Lord? The hearty voice was lost to the boy as he moved forward quickly, heading for a chair in the front row. A thin, sour looking man greeted him, and an older man, standing near a floor-level pulpit, smiled as the boy snatched off his ragged cap and sat down. The row of chairs filled quickly as the cold, hungry men crowded into the room. ttMake ye a joyful noise unto the Lord the hearty-voiced young man commanded, and he launched into the opening hymn, accompanied by the sour one on a small wheezy organ. A murmur like the droning of confused bumblebees rose from the seated men, their efforts broken now and then by off-key syllables. The music swelled and sank, dying away finally, the last bars punctuated by an out- burst of coughing. The older man advanced to the pulpit and pronounced the sermon. He began slowly, working on his theme, building his case little by little. His voice grew harsh and strident as he shouted out the message of death and damnation. It took him a long time to conquer evil. The men had a saying about these mission services a ttHell gets hotter and the soup gets colder? At last the services got to confes- sion, with the older man flailing the devil and the two younger men rang- ing the aisle exhorting the men to ttCome down, brother; come to the rail; come down and be saved? The boy was one of the first to be saved. He always was. Being saved meant the ladle dipped a little deeper in the cauldron. Once in Cheyenne, he had been saved so successfully he got two cups of milk besides soup. He knelt now at the railing in front of the pulpit, eyes closed and hands clasped. The sour man knelt beside him praying earnestly and loudly. A few others came forward and were saved while the old man thundered to a conclusion above them, driving the devil into the street. The soup was still hot and the boy got a second bowl, but there was no milk. Later he lay on the thin hard mattress, staring at the naked bulb hanging in the center of the room. He thought about the soup and the cold outside and breakfast in the morning. Even if breakfast was only stewed prunes and stale toast, it was like the old man had said a The Lord Will Provide? 75 Old Emil, the village drunk, saun- ters harmlessly down the dusty street Backwater Memgries each morning promptly at ten to check his mail box for his monthly welfare check which always arrives promptly on the sixteenth. The twenty-nine days upon which it does not arrive, he retraces his steps back to his own private cottonwood tree, and dozes away the day. Of course on that one day each month, he con- tinues his stroll ' Marcia Antrim, artist local pub which still sports the bullet scarred walls left by the goldseekers and lumberjacks Who founded the town itself. ,, Little boys always find comfort in the ruins of the 01d lithium plant When they run away from home, and delight in tossing rocks at the pigeons on just about any day. The old barred- window bank building ofythe pioneer- ing days now shelters Only a big calico tomcat Who snoozes daily on the Win- dow ledge. The city park, although subjected ,,;,td improvement campaigns several times, still refuses to give up its swamp, its overturned outhouse, and its beer-can ornaments. Possibly the smallest fire house ever built stands ready to cope with any emergency that might arise other than a fire. The volunteers, of course, weekly hobble to the station to polish the tarnished equipment, and keep it shiny, although few of them realize What the majority of the equipment is used for. The grocery store handles every- thing from scoop shovels to sweat socks, and even a few groceries, plus the only commercial gas pump in a fifteen-mile radius. The two-story red brick schoolhouse stands on its very own hill, lonely in the summer, and grumpy in the win- ter. The log auditorium or community hall offers the only corduroy-road basketball court found in the im- mediate area. My friends live in buildings With false fronts which were originally blacksmith shops, p001 halls, and stagecoach depots. Remnants of cov- ered wagons and buckboards of the not-so-long-ago frontier days still dot pastures and back yards. The coons eat the gardens, and the dogs eat the coons, but the balance ttttt i1 'V'and few crea- tures ever go hungry ,L ' -Bill Honerkam Bent Ear scene Greg Schopen In a city there is a place called The Bent Ear, a coffee house. There in its multi- cornered darkness I saw him bent over a small book. I saw his head. My God, what a head! A stallionls head. Long, thick, ugly. But such eyes! Yes, the eyes, dark into depth, like looking into the rim of a mossy well. He moves his large head slowly as dancing images rush through 13's mind and fall exhausted in a heap. So he moves his head, blowing smoke from long nostrils, shifting from one but- tock to the other while always reading. Honorable Discharge Bill Ryan Captain John Bradford brushed the lint off his uniform and meticulously tied his blue tie. Today would be the last time he would put on the uniform of an Air Force officer. In less than an hour, his military career would be over. His eyes became moist as he fell in with the military escort. His days in the service had been happy ones. Although he had had his share of close calls and narrow escapes, he had always dreamed of ad- venture, and the Air Force had supplied it. Many memories flashed through his ex- cited mind as he observed the preparations being made for him. He recalled the un- easiness of his first mission and the joy of Each yellow page moves transparent fin- gers and white ash falls to the table top. Then from the blue smoke, like Hamletis witches, appears the waiter with coffee and the book falls closed to the sipping of the coffee. Another beard speaks to him and he an- swers, making speech with wild ge-sticula- tion e such language flowing from motion, from hands and arms and eyes. He builds temples in the air and ravages churches. As careless in his dress as he was in his speech: out of a motley collection of for- gotten threads comes this shaggy head and beard of crumbs. So strange e his fingernails were clean. bringing down his first enemy plane. He remembered how he had been rejected by the other gunners at first, but ended up a living legend. His friends said he could shoot a fly off a swinging bullis tail at five thousand feet. He had been one of only seven to escape from a hell hole of a Nazi prison camp after his plane had been shot down. Lady Luck had been with him once more when his plane was shot down a sec- ond time. He had managed to jump only seconds before the damaged plane ex- ploded. J ohn stood erect and proud as he waited for the military ceremony to begin. The colonel gave an order. The drums rolled, and a volley of shots rang out from the German firing squad. The tall body of Captain John Bradford jerked violently and toppled to the dusty ground. Bernard Schopen abstract, John Sweem Vindictive, omnipotent, She towers Over the seated figures, Spitting bitterness through pursed and painted lips. Overweight, unwed, and lonely, Feeling cheated of that which she has not received, She rips and slashes, Using her mind, not as a tool but a weapon. Red-ink pen in hand She pounces, Slashing, stabbing, striking to the marrow - With a grim smile. But still She is lonely! And sometimes, alone, She slumps e a frightened child. Seymour S. Suckle AND HIS INVENTION THAT CHANGED THE WORLD I pitifully dedicate this to the tens of readers who will become so neu- rotic watching commercials on the tube that they will clutch this story as if it were a security blanket. I only hope it will be a satisfying escape from tt3470 fewer cavities? and gonly her hairdresser knows for sure? My little story takes place about twenty-five years B.E.T. tbefore electric toothbrushest, the period just before the great war - not the great World War that made widows, millionaires, and thousands of promiscuous J apanese ladies, but the endless war the advertising people declared on bad breath, stinking hair, and stuffed noses. This is the story of an affair tsex fiends and dirty book lovers, dont get your libido up; the affair I write of is merely a business venturet that made thirty-seven year old Seymour S. Suckle, a weird poor kid, a rich weird kid. For years Seymour had been alarmed at all the human waste. He couldnlt see Why some red-blooded, hands off business, anti-Roosevelt, Dean McNenny Bill Ryan true American hadntt figured out a system to capitalize on it. He gave the problem much thought, and finally hit on the solu- tion while shoplifting for a size forty-six slip for his fat mothefs third anniversary of her release from the woments reformatory. Seymour rushed home to his par- ents dark and dirty garage. He pushed his bed and box of ttBat Man comic books out of the way. He took out all the tools with HProperty of U. S. Forest Servicet stamped on them, and began work- ing on his brainstorm. For days he worked diligently, going into the house only to eat peanut butter and mustard sandwiches and listen to the Lone Ranger. One fine day when Mars, planet of action, was posited in his seventh house, Seymour inserted a coin, and the latch moved. The insertion that created a challenge to the ad- venturous, a frustration to the changeless, and caused honest men to go over the top was perfected. Seymour gave the world the pay toilet! 79 80 When my grandmother was in one of her moods, she would object to the noise made by butter melting on toast. Each morning she would descend the stairs and a hush would fall over the house. She always wore a black dress and carried a hickory cane. Her tisalt and pepperll hair would be drawn back tightly into a bun. Despite her small stature there was an air of Bob Whittington dignity and formidability which commanded respect. Upon being seated for breakfast, she would inevitably ask me a tiloadedll question CtAre your ears still dirty this morningiwi or utter a sarcastic comment CtEggs again? Well, I suppose we must support the farmersf$ During the day, she would sit in the living room and read the newspaper or listen to the radio. A sharp reprimand or a rap on the head from her cane awaited the individual who made unnecessary noise. Needless to say, I tried to stay out of the range of her cane. She did not smoke cigarettes; nor did she drink alcohol. When offered either, she would always decline, saying, nI tried it once and dian like it. alve often wondered if that was why my parent was an only childJ One afternoon I entered her room, although it was iioff limits, to me. While there I bumped against her night table. Her lamp fell to the floor, breaking into numerous pieces. Wild, uncontrollable panic surged through me! Suddenly, the door opened and she stood in the doorway! Shock, rage, and indignation could be seen on her face. I stood speechless, waiting for my swift retribution. First I would receive punishment from her for breaking her lamp; then punishment from my parents for being in her room. uYou broke my lamp! she cried. itDo you realize it cost money? Youlre not even sup- posed to be in my roomPl ITm sorry, Grandma? I stammered, iTm sorry! I didntt mean to do it! I bumped the table and it fellW Her voice rose almost to a yell, ttI cant have anything! I just hate you when you do things like this! ttDon,t hate me, Grandma! Spank me, or tell Daddy, but please donlt hate me! I love youll, Suddenly, her expression changed. She sat down on the bed and looked at me, then softly said, ttNo, I donlt hate you. Ilm sorry I said that. Ilm old and grouchy, but I love you also. Donlt ever think I hate you. For the first time within my memory, I hugged her. And I was hugged in return. There was a tear on her cheek; was it mine or could it be hers? tIIlm not going to tell anyone about this? she said. Then her voice hardened, ttBut youlll work and earn enough money to pay for the lamp? I looked at her, my fear returning. How- ever, there was a twinkle in her eye that I had never seen before. I nodded and left. Never again was the lamp mentioned. I de- livered papers until my debt was paid. After that incident, I understood my grand- mother better, For only a moment, that day, a tiny ttcrackll had appeared in her gruff and uncompromising exterior. And through that ttcracklt I had glimpsed something golden - and it wasnlt butter! Joan Topinka I feel a kinship with the night A Wild, untamed darkness Filled with summer storms. Black velvet skies Split by spastic streaks of red Light the fuse to set off thunderous dynamite. My eyes reflect the lightning And I laugh a chorus to the thunder cracking overhead. Here is something man cannot conquer; Here is something man cannot equal. The air seems softer. It rushes past and the grasses Whisper and bow 10W. There is rhythm in the storm, Surging Unpredictable, And I dance With it. The raindrops fall upon my outstretched hands. They strike and shatter Leaving isolated spots of numbness. They fall in legions, A catharsis of the skies. The storm ends and I return to my room. It reaches out and engulfs me In flannel blanket softness, Smothering I sigh and re-enter the world Of the unseeing, Unhearing, Unfeeling . . . . Dave Engebretson 81 '7 new faculty members boost college staff, communications area increases b fine ENROLLING students found the campus beginning to reflect autumn HefH. The weather took a drastic change a week later, with a heavy snowfall chilling the atmosphere. View from the Science and Music Building previewed winter beauty hith. around campus 84 t Dr. Michael Abraham Professor Industrial Arts Dr. Fred W. W. Anderson Professor Education x- Mr. Vern Backens Mrs. Dorothy Beck Mr. Douglas Bell Mr. Charles Berry Assistant Professor Assistant Professor lnstrqctor. 'Assistant Professor. Science and Mathematics Elementary Education Communications Scuence and Mathematics Ag. SEPTEMBER snow heavily damaged campus elms Hem. Broken trees were reminiscent of results from another unseasonal snow, which hit the area last May. The portals of Woodburn Hall, academic hub of the college, became a familiar sight to new students hightl. To combat enrollment of record-breaking proportions 17 new members were added to Black Hills faculty ranks. Three were alumni: Max Durgin and Everett Follette, science and mathematics; and Paul Haivala, social science. The other new staff members include: David Eddings, Kenneth Jay, Darrell Woolwine, Kenneth Slattery, and David Treacy, communications; Richard Cummings, Gregory Donnenwerth, and Michael J ackley, social science; William Hauck and William Hughes, physical education; Dr. J 0e Coacher, science and mathematics; Howard Perry, business; Thomas Farrell, psychology; and Carolyn McGibney, library staff. 85 around campus A PLACE in the sun provided an informal study hall for this coed, while her companions preferred relaxing in the shade. Dr. Marc Boesen Mr. Gilbert Bruns Dr. Lura G. Camery Mrs. LeRoye Carlson Dr. Joe Coacher Mr. Richard Cummings Associate Professor Instructor Professor Acting Instructor Associate Professor Instructor Dean of Student Affairs Science and Mathematics Social Science Special Skills Science and Mathematics Social Science 86 Two new positions, personnel readiustments keynote administrative changes Administrative changes involved a number of personnel readjustments and the establishment of two new positions. The new positions were Director of the Physical Plant, filled by J ames McGibney, and Assistant to the President, given to Dr. E. K. Jewitt. Dr. Jewitfs title as Dean of the College was changed to Dean of Academic Affairs, and his former position as Dean of Student Affairs was taken by Dr. Marc Boesen. J . B. Smithhs retirement opened the position of Dean of Men, filled by Gilbert Bruns. Smith took over direction of placement activities. AMONG the many activities which greeted students during enrollment, the lnter-Religious Council-sponsored picnic enticed a large crowd to the Spearfish park Heft and abovet. Mr. Gregory Donnenwerth Mrs. Cathie Draine Mr. Max Durgin Mr. David Eddings Mr. Leonard Edwards Miss Evelyn Elliott Instructor Director of Student Center Instructor Instru-ctor. Instructor Associate Professor Social Science Science and Mathematics Communications Industrial Arts Business 87 Mrs. Frances Ellis Dr. Sever Eubank Mr. Thomas Farrell Mr. Everett Follette Instructor Instructor nstructor Professor . . . Coerunicarions Social Science Educahonal Psychology Scuence and Mathematics 8cm, around campus REGISTERED as student number l600, freshman Kathy Soper paid fees to business manager Forrest Jones MboveL John Taylor and Glenn Shelp practiced Christmas concert solos while director Wallace Velte accompanied hightl. 88 Miss Charlotte Forsberg Mr. William Fulleron Dr. Stephen Gazi Mrs. Edna Grieb Mr. Cecil Height Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Professor Instructor Associate Professor Communications Student Teaching Director Social Science Chemistry Biology Mrs. Peggy Height College Nurse Faculty-administration roster totals 3, an increase of eighteen over 1964-65 THE SPEARFISH Chamber of Commerce dished out food at the fall supper they hosted for high school and college faculty Hem. Students acquainted themselves with the new cafeteria kenterl. Ralph Noonan snapped faculty and senior yearbook photos hith. 89 Mr. Paul Haivala Mr. Dale Hardy Mrs. Marial Harrington Mr. William Hauck Mrs. Margaret Hebert Mrs. Millicent Henderson Instructor Assistant Professor Secretary Instructor Student Affairs Secretary Assistant Professor Social Science Physical Education Special Services Physical Education Art 8cm around campus CASTING ballots in Who's Who election were LaVaughn Storsve, Frieda Klein, and Diane Cassell MboveL Organist Valerie Milek, frequent accompanist for college events, played for campus and faculty wives at their annual breakfast hith. mn opposite pagd Yearbook and newspaper photographer Tom Voorhis took time out to bounce the super ball, the latest national fad Hem. Legs provided an interesting support for this art student's sketchbook while she drew scenes from the college orchard hith. 90 .- , x f s I, Dr. Leonard V. Henry Dr. Marion Hilpert Mr. William Hughes Mr. Michael Jackley Mr. Marvin Jastorff Mr. Kenneth Jay Profesgor Assistaqt Professor Instructor Instructor Accountant Assistant Professor Musnc BIOIOQY Physical Education Social Science Communications Psychology instructor Farrell dies; Schaoone, Schad, Shryock, Snare take leaves Four members of the 1964-65 faculty pursued their education on leave from the college. Taking sabbatical leaves were Mr. Charles Schad, Supervisor of Student Teaching, now attending the University of South Dakota, and Mr. Tony Schavone, now at the University of Iowa. Granted leaves of absence were Mr. Gerald Shryock, attending the University of the Pacific, and Mr. William Snare, at the University of Iowa. Also gone was psychology instructor Mr. Tom Farrell, who died of a heart attack on November 26, 1965. 91 92 V : . ' .iuorawrv; ' 'v ; ' . ' news ' around campus CAMERAMEN from KOTA television pored over their sched- ule during the shooting of a program on Black HilIs State. The 30 minute tape was shown over KOTA on May 26, I965. Mrs. Bonnie Jewitt Dr. Keith Jewitt Dr. Russell E. Jonas Mrs. Dora Jones Mr. Forrest Jones Mrs. Virginia Kennedy Associate Pfofessor Professor Professor Secretary, Registrar's Office Business Manager Assistant Professor Education Dean of College College President Student Teacher Supervisor l2 committees handle administrative duties; number represents increase of one The Presidenfs Advisory Committee began its first full year of operation, joining eleven other committees handling various administrative functions. The purpose of the new committee is to give advice and assistance to the President on matters of policy for the institution. Other administrative committees include: Scholarship and Student Aid, Student Loan Committee, Student and Faculty Council, Calendar Committee, Student Personnel, Library Committee, Graduate Council, Catalog and Curriculum, Non-resident Tuition Committee, Extension, and Convocation Committee. RETURNING from Peace Corps service in Tunisia James Dzeirwa, class of '63, checked positions of Black Hills' graduates in Corps tlefH. State Representatiye ques Jelbert helped Parliamentary Procedure class with the lowdown on legislative flnagllng haboveL M's- Opal King Dr. James Kirkpatrick Mrs. Margaret Lynn Mr. Neil McArthur Mrs. Carolyn McGibney Mr. James McGibney Assistant Professor Professor Secretary to the President Assistant Professor Acting. Instructor Director 0' P IYSiCcll HUM Student Teaching Supervisor Director of Testing Director of Admissions LIbrary Mrs. Erma Mayden Dr. Leila Meldahl Dr. J. D. Morris Housemother Professor Associate Professor Heidepriem Hall Dean of Women Business Mr. Frank Mattern Assistant Instructor Business around campus STROLLING to the parking lot ended the day for commuting students taboveL Photographer Roy Viken's attempt to snap Bill Honerkamp's picture indicated the lengths staff members took getting the desired effect trith. 94 Miss Joan Morris Mr. Robert Morrissey Mr. Clifford Papik Mr. Howard Perry Mrs. Doris Phillips Mr. Ronald Phillips Secretary to Dean JeWiH Instructor Associate Professor Instructor Assistanf Professor Associate Professor Extension Coordinator Physical Education Business Librarian Journalism and Communications Student-faculty ratio increases to 244, far above 0-! ratio cited as ideal WORKMEN installed coin-operated lights on the tennis court, bringing to fruition a long-standing campus project Heftl. Central Hall, due to be razed, backdropped students kenterL Off-campus landladies met to hear housing rulings hightl. 95 Miss Barbara Silvia Instructor Communications Mr. Bennie Shetterly Miss Mira Sotterlee Instructor Communications Mrs. Jo Marie Ruddell Associate Professor Spanish and Communications Off Campus Housing Director Mrs. Ealsa Rowe Instructor Dr. Arthur Prosper Professor Communications Communications campus around CAMPUS CANINE sharpened his teeth on a handy stick as Dal Ross musingly watched hboveL Dean McNenny and Mr. Leonard Edwards perused plans of McNenny's briefcase, shown in the background. The plans received publication in the magazine Industrial Arts and mu opposite pagd Mrs. Bonnie Jewitt, Mr. Forrest Jones, Vocational Education hith. and Dr. Arthur Prosper joined other faculty members at the full faculty coffee Hem. Critical student appraised paintings on exhibit in Woodburn Hall's third floor Uith. 96 Mrs. Ruth Simons Mr. William Skillern Mr. Kenneth Slattery Mr. Harry Smothers Mrs. Marilyn Smothers Mr. J. B. Smith Piano Instructor Instructor Hall Director Housemother Placement Social Science Communications Humbert Hall Humbert Hall A Student guidance program reorganized; division chairmen responsible for assignments A reorganized student guidance program greeted returnees and new students at the beginning of the fall semester. It is now based on the individual student,s indication of his major field. Responsibility for assigning each student an adviser falls on the divisional chairman in the studentts major, and advisers are assigned from faculty in that division. The program enables more accurate planning of studentst curriculums by calling on the experience of faculty members. 97 around campus PREPARING his first photographic assignment, Bill Townsend received instructions on proper lighting techniques from Mr. Ronald Phillips, head of the journalism department. Mrs. Louise Smock Miss Elizabeth Snidow Acting Instructor Associate Professor Physical Education Assistant Librarian 98 Mr. James Sparks Instructor Music Mrs. Winona Sparks Acting Instructor Assistant Librarian Mrs. Joyce Spawn Secretary, Registrar's Office Mr. Winston Stahlecker Instructor Business NCATE, NCACS evaluate degree programs; studies give Black Hills green light Results of 1964-65 accreditauon studies by two organizations indicated continuing acceptance of Black Hills, degree programs. Evaluation by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools showed the undergraduate program to be fully acceptable. NCACS also gave BHSC,s masters program a preliminary approval. Studies by the National Council for Accreditation of Teachers, Education, recognized in 29 states, gave only a provisional acceptance to the Black Hills educational program. SANTA Claus read requests from the faculty and passed out gifts from local merchants at the faculty Christmas party Hem. Irrigation ditch runs through orchard MboveL Mrs. Gale Stephens Miss Mary Stewart Mr. Rudy Stradinger Mrs. Winifred Sturgeon Mrs. Freeda Summers . MFS. JOY Termes Instructor Assistant Professor Instructor Instructor RESISNOF Busmess 5 Key PUNCh Operator Education and Guidance Physical Education Communications French 99 100 T Mr. Alfred Thomas Miss Thelma Thomas Mr. Aldo Trucano Mr. Wallace Velte Acting Instructor Assistant Business Manager Assistant Professor Associate Professor Education 8 Audio Visual Aids Art Music 8m around campus DR. AND MRS. Marc Boesen and Dr. Sever Eubank enjoyed cuisine at the faculty Christmas banquet hosted by Margie's Dinner Club MboveL The interlude of class breaks provided a minimum of student fraternization Uith. Dr. Victor Weidensee Mr. Russell Whitlock Mr. Darrell Woolwine Mrs. Virginia Wright Mr. Donald Young Mr. George Ziegler Professor Buildings 00d GTOUNdS IHSNUCtOT Director of Food Service Assistant Professor lpstrucfor Music Communications Director of Extension Socual SCIence 30 teachers traveling to second campus? on-campus teaching staff numbers 82 YEARBOOK staff members Nick Lykken, Dwight VanDerVorste, Art Piehl, and Sandra Gerdon celebrated at the pre-Christmas journalism party HefH. The walk to the Union was a well-beaten path kenterL Aquatic sports conditioned students higlm. 101 BACCALAUREATE speaker Reverend Robert Wagner conversed with Doris Shipley following his sermon. Reverend Wagner spoke on Marching Orders. AM Ralph Abbey Garry L. Abrahamson Stan Ainsworth Business Administration English English Alvin Albert Jerry Amen Gerald C. Avery Jan Avery Richard B. Barnes, Sr. Sally Bertolero David Bertolono Mathematics Business Administration History Speech Social Science Elementary Education Biology 102 Scholarship and award recipients named at the end of the 1965 spring semester included: Mark Young, full tuition scholarship from Kappa Delta Pi; Karla Smith, full tuition scholarship from Delta Kappa Gamma; Terry Marvin, scholarship from the First N ational Bank, Spearfish Branch; Dorothy Cottingham, 1965 Business Award of Merit; Fred Gale, Mark G. Richmond science scholarship; Carolyn Mirich, Carolyn Nelson, Eight are given Spring semester awards and Linda Kaitfors, W.A.A. scholarships. Betsy A. Bragdon Donald K. Brown Thomas M. Brown Loxy Burckhard Charles B. Burris Elementary Education Mathematics Social Science Elementary Education Barbara Butler Business Administration Composite Social Science John Buxton Barbara Cannon Ronald Carlisle Dennis Carroll Oliver Carter Diane Cassell J.ames L. CEhlaplin. Social Science Social Science History Business Administration Physical Education Elementary Education Busmess Admmustrahon 103 John M. ChilcoH Jerry L. Childs Richard Collins Dorothy Cooper Terrence L. Copeland Hurshell Edward Cordell History Biology Elementary Education Elementary Education Mathematics Social Science Darrell Dahlman Kurth James DeLand Neil Dodson Susan Donner Lin Doyle Ira Edlin English Social Science Mathematics Elementary Education Biology Business Administration mid-ter 104 David L. Engebrefson James English Cheryl Jean Enos David O. Enos Industrial Arts Elementary Education Elementary Education Composite Business Thomas Finn Physical Education SENIOR reception in the Student Union followed Baccalaureate. Dr. Jonas and Richard Wickwar chatted during the reception. Sharon Rita Feist Karen Felling Dennis D. Fernau Elementary Education Elementary Education Social Science James Edward Fletcher Charles K. Follette Mathematics Communications Thirty students were granted degrees at the conclusion of the fall semester. Twenty-five received a degree in secondary and elementary education, four in science, and one in social science. Mid-year graduates included: Garry Abrahamson, Marcia Antrim, Daniel Badger, Sally Bertolero, Doris Bigler, Alta Braddock, Barbara Butler, Lin Doyle, Virginia Driskill, Gertrude Fischer, Fred Gale, Diane Hansen, Lucille Lyke, Donald Maeder, J ames Mead, Mischelle Mitchell, Edsel Olsen, Frederick Richey, Belinda Robinson, Michael Schroeder, Helen Seeley, Philip Sieler, Wallace Smith, Gary Speker, Michael Stephenson, Betty Stoner, Mary Ann Supik, Charles Van Stone, J ulie Ward, and Maxine Wikholm. 105 Hoffmanhs speech concerns identity Edward John Foy Dorothy Frasca Darlene S. Fritz Noreen Gaboric History English Biology Biology FOLLOWING Baccalaureate Tom Mitchell greeted his parents at the reception. The Union's main lounge was the setting for the fete. Beverly Gabriel Fred Gale George E. Gardner Michael J. Gillaspie Constance M. Gorsuch Linda Lee Gray Beth Lynn Grenoble Elementary Education Mathematics Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education English English 106 Commencement ceremonies were held May 28, 1965 for 158 graduating seniors. Dr. Ralph Hoffman, affiliated With the United Church of Christ, gave the commencement address. Speaking on the theme Quest for Identity, Dr. Hoffman said, ltThe frontiers for the pioneers of today are not geographic, they are human? He said that men lost their identity only when they lost their dreams, . . . and concluded, llWe live in a land settled by a SSLNSett'azame:3sz23:4 varietizirftzd revolutionary people, in a pioneer nation who friends. Mrs. Jonas served punch. wanted in political structure and economic power freedom for themselves, and also for all mankind? Sally Halloran Beverly Hanify Diane C. Hansen Patricia Hays Gerald L. Hazledine Larry L. Helmer English Elementary Education English English Physical Education Mathematics H. Berdean Hill Neil Hinek Merle E. Holden Elizabeth Holso Linda M. Jepsen Eldon Johnson Bill L. Jones Business Administration Physical Education Physical Science Elementary Education Elementary Education Business Administration Physical Education 107 Carolyn Jones Dwight J. Jundt Linda Ann Kaitfors Dennis C. Katus Bette Kaufman Lorena Keester Mary Kay Kelley Physical Education Industrial Arts Elementary Education Composite Science Elementary Education Elementary Education English Romano Kettler Leslie Kieffer AI Kilgore Elementary Education Elementary Education Physical Education ORGANIZING for the final walk to Fayette Cook Gym, seniors checked ranks against lists for proper positions. Then came the faculty- senior processional to begin commencement. 108 Lola Killam Donald Kjerstad Doug Klaudt Frieda Klein Social Science Business Business Administration Composite Business kn Peggy McGibney Physical Education Frances Luudenslager Pat Legler Elementary Education Rodger W. Lenhard Physical Education Mathematics Baccalaureate sermon concerns salvation Wilma Knutson Elementary Education Sally McIntyre Elementary Education Speech Ir Durwood Larson Elementary Education Bart J. Krebs Industrial Arts Linda McLane Graduates attended Baccalaureate services the afternoon of May 23, 1965. Dr. Robert Wagner, pastor of the First Methodist Church in Rapid City, spoke on the subject Marching Ordersfy He suggested that graduation from college might give freedom from commands of teachers and parents, but that individuals remained itUnder the most stringent orders from Almighty God? He commended education as of itcrucial importanceH but iinot sufficient for salvation? Herb J ohnson, a 1965 graduate, was soloist. 109 Who's Wh voting honors 26 outstanding seniors Irene Judith McNall Dean McNenny Thomas MacKrell Donald B. Maeder JoAnn Marr Eleanor D. Martin Elementary Education Art English Biology Socml Science Elementary Education Kenneth L. Martin James Mead Ronald Merritt Valerie Ann Milek Carolyn Mirich Susan G. Mitchell Mary Lynn Mitsch Social Science Speech Engl' h Mus'c Physical Education Elementary Education Elementary Education 110 Twenty-six seniors were selected by the student body and faculty for listing in the national collegiate ths Who column. To have qualified for Who1s Who inclusion, candidates must have completed work for a degree during the 1965-66 school year, been in attendance at BHSC for at least two years, and maintained a minimum scholastic average of 2.6. Recipients were: Linda Gray, J an Avery, Stanley Ainsworth, Charles Follette, Darrell Dahlman, Linda Kaitfors, Connie Gorsuch, Linda J epsen, Diane Hansen, Mary THE LAST senior banquet held in r' ' 1 'n m Wenona Cook dining hall hoste d Kelley, Noreen Gabo 1c, Frleda K e1 , Dean McNenny, J a es Mead, seniors and guests. Virginia Valerie Milek, Bernard Schopen, Connie Papousek, Charles Powell, W'igh' Pomd h Dave 5m - Betty Ryther, Carolyn Nelson, Robert Shimp, Shirley Sipe, J essie Tibbs, Sally Tysdal Munger, J ulie Ward, and J ames Whitlock. Anthony J. Monaco Phyllis R. Moore Linda Marie Morris Social Science Eiementary Education Business Education Charles R. Myers Sharon Marie Neiderworder Carolyn Nelson Donald B. Newton June Nilsen Linda Noyak Edsel E. Olsen Biology Physical Science Elementary Education Social Science Elementary Education Elementary Education Industrial Arts 111 Gary L. Olson Iiam L. O'Neill, Jr. John Oyler Connie Papousek Dennis Parker Mary Ann Penzien Francis Pfleger History Speech Mathematics Business Education Social Science English Biology COMMENCEMENT address concerning The Quest for Identity was delivered by Reverend Ralph J. Hoffman while Dr. Jonas listened intently. Mary Lou Philip Michael Philip Charles Powell Kathryn Janet Price Elementary Education Biology English History 25' pass milestone at graduation 112 Ax + .' U I L 1 At B . Dennis Rape . George W, Redman Eleanor Reinhold Peter Cole Richardson Belinda Robinson Dalde 5- R055 Albert ROH'I. Jr- uslness Administration English Hlsrory Business Administration Elementary Education ENQIiSh English Roy B. Roth William R. Ryan Betty Ryther Muriel babo John David Samuelsen Harlo R. S 1 Elementary Education Social Science Speech w awm Biology History Physical Education Spring commencement concluded efforts for 251 seniors. Thirty received their degrees in J anuary, 104 in May, 38 in J uly, and 79 in August. Married students $339033'33::agrirggargeevsefglmedgfgjf w'th compris-ed approximately one-half of the total. Westwood's invocation prior to commencement, Averaglng 23 years of age, men students numbered 139, and women, 112. The majority of degrees presented were in secondary and elementary education, given to 79 seniors. Further totals by academic divisions were: social science, 43; business, 29; science, 39; communications, 28; and physical education, 18. Six graduated With a degree in industrial arts, and five with a bachelor of science in fine arts. 113 THE FINAL moment of graduation; Dick Naeve received congratulations and his diploma from Dr. Jonas while Reverend Hoffman, commencement speaker, assisted. Flora Schrag Michael L. Schroeder Edward Scott Elementary Education Biology Communications Norbert Sebade Ellen Jean Secker Helen F. Seeley Joseph Senese Robert D. Shimp Philip R. Sieler Shirley Ann Sipe Business Elementary Education Elementary Education Social Science Business Administration Social Science Business Education 114 25 percent more grads stay in state Karla E. Smith Art Deuane Art Smith Business Administration Tom Smith Physical Education Wallace Smith Physical Science Lynne Smolik Elementary Education Wayne Snyder Social Science Edward H. Sprigler Social Science Doug E. Stanford Industrial Arts Nancy L. Stephenson Business Education Karen Steinberg Physical Education Of the 109 students graduated in 1965, 76 remained to teach in South Dakota. When compared to the 1964 graduating class from which only 51 of the 109 students remained in state, last years class had almost 25 percent more teachers remaining in state. The average salary of the four year graduates was $4941 with salaries ranging from $3600 to $6500. The average salary of teachers remaining in South Dakota was $4741 and the average salary for out of state positions was $5203. Harry Smothers Social Science Mary Ann Supik Elementary Education Harry C. Swander Business Administration 37 shy from photographer's camera Dallas C. Swisher Judy Telsrow Marion Kay Thoeming Jim Thompson History Elementary Education Elementary Education English AMONG the husband-wife teams graduated Arnold and Mary June Jones received their diplomas along with a handshake from Dr. Jonas. Nancy Ann Thompson William D. Townsend, III JeSSiG Tibbs Tom Trimble Lemoine Trout Charles Michael Turbiville Sally Tysdal Munger Elementary Education Business Administration Elementary Education Biology Physical Education History Mathematics 116 Senior graduates in May, July, or August Who weren,t pictured in the senior section included: John Bertolero, J eff Bobb, J ohn Boe, David Buss, Rodger Chant, Carl Douhan, Vera Ellefson, Donald Engler, Douglas Erickson, Arthur Gardner, Philip Hanify, Dale Hansen, J ohn Heinen, Ben Henderson, David H0150, Roy Huffman, J oel Husband, J ames Huyck, William J ones, Patricia Kenton, Phil Meyers, Donald Neston, Betty WITH commencement finished graduates greeted O,Brien, Joseph Pennebaker, Joan Piana, Duane Papousek, glames d Classmates' Pi Lo 9.a d .NF'M Dennis Parker, Sally Rakes, Allen Roas, Gary Schneider, arrell exchanged best wnshes, while BIIIs nephew gave him the heartiest congratulations. Bernard Schopen, J udy Schopen, Lloyd Sherman, Dorothy Smith, J ohn Snyder, J ohn Solon, and Edwin Tysdal. Curt Ulrich Vernon VanDeventer Charles B. Van Stone Jerrold J. Vaughn Jefferson E. Vore Esther Waddell Social Science Social Science Business Administration Social Science Biology Elementary Education Bob Waddell Darrell Wetz James Lee Whitlock Maxine Wikholm Roberta Wilson Jack L. Witham Donna L. Wright Mathematics English Biology Elementary Education Elementary Education Industrial Arts Elementary Education 117 ishments .m. m o . lence opportum Ies IC programs I exper r program socua dem COLLAPSING students were rarities despite the crush of enrollment lines. Apocryphol stories had some students standing in line up to eight hours, without making the door. Overwhelming mobs of students cause faculty despair at enrollment 120 Adventure for the mind for many Freshmen turned into a nightmare by design as enrollment lines opened in mid-September. Despite faculty and administration efforts, student mobs simply proved too much to handle, resulting in hours of standing in line. Lightening the strain were numerous activities during registration week. An inter-religious food fest was held, Fayette Cook gymnasium echoed to the sound of Dennis Rydefs traditional music at a hootenanny, campus groups enticed prospective members at an activities fair, and an all-campus dance was held in the student union. Even so the god of orientation held sway, checking and cross-checking, until the masses emerged as certified Black Hills State College students. THE CRUSH of students around class card tables graphically depicted the problems of registration. Closed classes were the major cause of despair among enrollees. CAMPUS organizations attempted to recruit members at the Activities fair. Props and Liners member Linda McLane's make-up talents turned one student into a clown. TESTING of Freshmen and transfers consumed the major amount of time during orienta- tion week. Matriculation ranked as the necessary prelude to academic endeavor. 121 122 with books, themes, lectures Pressure from conscription lists and increasing competition brought about by heavy enrollment quickly spurred Black Hills students into the merry-go-round of studies. With the rush of orientation past, students in various places and postures could be seen in pursuit of Francis Bacon s credo: Reading maketh a full man; conference a ready man; and writing an exact man. y 32.: 2:: Student life: Academic by design under the pressure of studies 124 :g...tx.:.xx...$:..sx.z 125 Linda Kaitfors' coronation prefaces Swarm Day activities; cheerleaders try for spirit while the Queen lights the HE parade units roll the next day and the Jackets do too, rolling over Southern, 40-13 Coronation night initiated traditional Swarm Day activities. Radiant Linda Kaitfors, sophomore attendant for 1963 Homecoming Queen, donned the royal purple as the 37th Swarm Day Queen. Singer Keith Thomson, the Black Hills Folk Singers, court dancers, and singing groups from various campus organizations provided entertainment. Cheerleaders conducted a pep rally in the glow of the blazing ttH set off by the Queen to conclude ceremonies. 126 STUDENTS elected Linda Kaitfors Swarm Day Queen from five candidates. COURT dancers were: Dorene Alkire, Darlene Allburn, Sandra Lookstwice, Cheryl Voorhis, Sharon Linander, Susan Aleksich, and Sandy Denton. AFTER coronation photogs descended on the court to record the event; taking pictures were George Fassbender, Tom Voorhis, and Ron Phillips. 127 128 H153 QUEEN Linda Kaitfors' royal court included, from left, Kay Thoeming, Sharon Neiderworder, Nancy Wells, Jeanine Larson, Mary Lou Mayer and Judy Zingery. Pages, crown, sceptre, and ring bearers are in front. SPIRITED cheering at the pep rally followed coronation activities. Queen Linda lit the H to touch off the rally, aimed at raising school spirit for the upcoming contest with Southern State College. SONG-FEST honors went to Humbert Hall's coeds, singing a variation on Freedom's Star. The groups had organization sponsorship. SQUARING off for the Swarm Day contest, the Jackets met Southern's Pointers, who had upset powerful Northern the previous week. JOINING Queen Linda and her court to watch the parade were Joan Smeenk, Miss Rodeo South Dakota, and Kathy Soper, South Dakota Junior Miss. 129 CROWDED streets heralded the approach of the Swarm Day parade tabovel. The active skunk of the Wildlife Club profusely sprayed parade watchers on its way to winning the Humor division and the grand prize tabove rightL Sigma Tau Gamma's butterfly garnered honors in the Beauty division Hower IeftL Measure of Peace captured Iaurels in Education and Religion for Newman Club tcenter belowL Rodeo Club won Spirit of the Day with their Spur the Pointers theme Uower righU. 130 Excellent weather accompanied the swarms to the annual homecoming parade. Intermittently spraying the crowd With a peculiar perfume, Wildlife Clubts motorized skunk won first place in Humor. Using peace as a theme, Newman Club was awarded first in the Education and Religion division. Top Beauty honors were given to Sigma Tauts butterfly, and the Spirit of the Day went to Rodeo Club,s ttSpur the Pointerstt float. Further placements were: Psi Omega Chi, second, and the Sophomore class, third in the Spirit of the Day division; Ski Club and Business Club, Beauty; Gamma Delta and Kappa Delta Pi, Education and Religion; and Veterans Club and the Freshman class, Humor. Wildlife Club,s skunk emerged as Grand Champion. GRAND parade marshal Colonel Greer, his daughter, and Swarm Day chairman Jan Avery viewed parade as judges Ken Norgard, Miss Morganti, and Don Rulo critically appraised entries tabovet. An expectant crowd and sideline photographers George Fassbender, Ken Norgard, Bill Inman, Ron Phillips, and Ralph Noonan waited for the beginning of the Swarm Day game trith. 131 COLONEL GREER and Frank Mattern conversed during the alumni dutch luncheon that was held immediately after the Swarm Day parade taboveL WITH 0 14-0 lead the Yellow Jackets trotted down the steps for the last half and turned the game into a rout, beating Southern 40-13. 132 FAN support for Black Hills' football team was obviously strong. HIGH school bands massed on the field for the pre-game activities. MAJORETTES stood of attention for the national anthem. The highest point total for homecoming games since 1952 was achieved by the J ackets as they downed Southern State College 40-13. Half-tirne activities featured a performance by marching bands and gift presentations to the queen and her court. Swarm Day committee members included: J an Avery, general chairman; J 0e J orgensen, parade chairman; Mike Schroeder, parade marshal; Dixie Kendrick, secretary; Dean McNenny, posters and stickers; Connie Gorsuch and Fred Richey, coronation co-chairrnen; J oy Daum, high school royalty; Kay Thoeming, window displays; and Mr. Ken Slattery and Mr. Rudy Stradinger supervised coronation stage and scenery construction. 133 LINEUP of faculty masquerading as players held the critical gaze of captain 999 MboveL Dale Hardy shot and Bill Snare smiled at the effort WelowL Thurman Wright turned to pursue high school teacher intent on a basket hith. BATTLING for the ball, James Thorness and high school faculty member typified floor action. College faculty managed a third quarter tie of 32-32 before losing MboveL Faculty Fireballsm unusual style fails to impress high school teachers 134 Piggy-back points and ladder layups werentt enough for the ttFaculty Fireballs as Spearfish Hights teachers triumphed in the faculty game, May 6, 1965. The faculty, whose major problem was finding anyone capable of playing more than two minutes at a stretch, reported for the game ttas hard as nailstt after a week of violently flinging sugar cubes into their coffee. Despite this the ttFireballst t, one game season finished on the short end of the 52-36 score. Wheelchair cheerleaders boosted faculty tactics and provided half-time entertainment With their version of a drag race. Sigma Kappa sponsored the game. FIRST aid was applied by cheerleaders Cathie Draine and Louise Smock to fallen Dr. Eubank tabove lefH. CHEERED by Mrs. Bell and Cathie Draine, Mr. Stahlecker waited for Dr. Eubank to create smokescreen tabovet. USE of stepladder proved invaluable as Dr. Arthur Prosper applied the Iadder-Iayup technique Hem. 135 Rodger Lenhard Connie Gorsuch Faculty selected Connie Gorsuch as the most ACtiVB in athletics and Lettermenss Chlb, representative senior woman. Elected to mathematics major Rodger Lenhard garnered Whoss Who, she held membership in Kappa faculty approval as most representative Delta Pi, Focus, MENC, SNEA and Black Hills senior man. He headed the Student Council Singers. She was an Elementary Education and junior class, and was Class Vice- major with minors in mathematics and music. president during his sophomore year. Gorsuch, Lenhard gain representative titles 136 Students elected Linda Kaitfors, a senior from Ralph, as 1965 Swarm Day Queen. Elementary Education and physical education majors and a history minor led to a BS. in education for Miss Kaitfors. She was a member of Lutheran Student Association and Womenss Athletic Association, while honors included sophomore Swarm attendant, Student Council treasurer, Heidepriem Hall Vice- president, and sophomore class secretary. Linda Kaitfors Olson, Klein earn Eociha academic awards Frequently a member of the Dean1s List, Highest ranked freshman and frequent Gary Olson, highest ranking academic member of the Dean's List, Frieda Klein senior, qualified for the Eociha honor received Eociha designation as Senior Literata, Senior Literatus. A member of Kappa top academically ranked senior woman. Delta Pi, he was a history major with Awarded the 1964-65 Kappa Delta Pi a foreign language minor in Korean. scholarship, she majored in business education. Frieda Klein Gary Olson Mary Jane Tysdal Beauty and musical talent in four languages won Mary Jane Tysdal the 1965 Miss BHSC title. A junior from Sturgis, Miss TysdaPs majors included English and foreign languages, accented by membership in French Club and Spanish Club. She acted as corresponding secretary for Spanish Club. Participation in choir helped her Win the Miss BHSC crown prior to representing Black Hills in the Miss South Dakota pageant. 137 Miracle sees genesis The genesis involved in the 1965 Spring play The Miracle Worker centered itself around the crucial fight scene between Randy Lhatimer tAnnie Sullivam and Linda McLane tHelen Kellen Symbolic of the theme of the play, thestruggle for Helents mind, the physical struggle between the actresses was brought to perfection by opening night. The bruising action required protection for McLane, provided by football padding. Developing characterization to the highest degree necessitated hours of extra rehearsal, until the movements finally became instinctive. Work on the fight scene was delayed mid-way through the production by the illness of Latimer, but determined effort overcame this obstacle. The scene merited the spontaneous applause With which audiences greeted it. In a larger way its development epitomized the work entailed in the genesis of a play. 138 CONSTRUCTING the set required long hours from stagecraft classes. Bill Bailey helped with the doorway tupper lem. ASKING for advice from director Charlotte Forsberg, Randy Latimer worked on characterization as Mark Young listened in. PUBLICITY, essential to the success of the production, meant the expenditure of time and talent by many people tbelowt. STRUGGLING Linda McLane could not escape Randy Latimer's grip in the fight scene. The actresses played the crucial scene to perfection. NECESSARY makeup on opening night concerned actors Bill Jones and Mark Young with applying just the right shade tupper rith. A HUMOROUS interlude lightened the drama with the pet dog's entrance. WAITING for Wayne Wendel's passes, Hank Frawley's task was one of many small but essential bits contributing to the production Hower rightL spits DEF : RESHN'I'U L A new 0 139 Romantic iiRainmakerti displays talented acting Comedy and drama mingled in a tender story of dreams to delight audiences with The Rainmaker. second stage production of the year. The masterful acting of Art Burns brought life to a family hounded by drought on their land and aridity in their souls. Norma Bakke,s beautiful portrayal of a woman haunted by fear of being an old maid provided the perfect counterpoise to Burnsi rainmaker. Adept supporting acting by Bill J ones, Richard Norgard, J im Watson, Dick Johnson, and Rick Barnes completed the superlative performance, which was directed by Darrell Woolwine. Technical work, handled by Kenneth Slattery, and a beautiful set combined with admirable acting to make The Rainmaker an impressive and memorable play. CONFRONTED with despair Norma Bakke tried to run away. RAINMAKER Art Burns saw his dreams in the sky and reached out to bring them down to earth iabovei. ORDERED by deputy sheriff Dick Johnson to clear out, Burns tried to convince Norma Bakke to come with him. 140 SHERIFF Rick Barnes' attempt to convince Dick Johnson of the value of a pet dog provided one of the comic highlights of the play tabovet. THE PLANS spun by Art Burns for ending the drought convinced Bill Jones, but Norma Bakke reasoned that they weren't sensible tabovet. THE STORY of King Hamlet, Melisande, and the golden fleece left Norma Bakke cold, but Burns' sweet talk later resurrected her hopes trightt. 141 142 POEM reading served to entertain Alma's social friends, but bored suitor Dr. John during literary scene of Summer and Smoke. Mixed reactions of Debbie Huntington, Richard Stoll, Jan Avery, and Richard Norgard were evident as Mona Kettler explicated a poem by William Blake tabovei. DEFEATED by her own inhibitions, Alma won the spiritual battle but lost the physical love of Dr. John Buchanen, Jr., to Nellie, Alma's young music student. Alma Uan Averyl pretended admiration for Nellie's iLinda Faulkneri engagement ring as Dr. Buchanen tRich Norgardi watched. CLIMAXING the turmoil that seethed inside Dr. John Buchanen, Sr., iRick Barnesi over his son's iRich Norgardi relationship with the prostitute Rosa, the old doctor vented his anger on Rosa's drunken father tArt Burnsi. In terror Judy Martin tRosai watched as Barnes caned Burns irighti. Sex and soul provide conflict for drama Studied interpretations of the struggle between spiritual and physical love introduced BH audiences to Tennessee Williams through his drama ttSummer and Smoke. A creditable portrayal of the spiritual by Jan Avery contrasted With the sensual characterization of Richard Norgard. Supporting actors J im Hood, Art Burns, Dick Johnson, Mona Kettler, Richard Stoll, Debbie Hunting- ton, Rick Barnes, Jose Luedtke, Linda Faulkner, J udy Martin, Mandy Belmont, and Bill OiNeill added commendably to the conflict of the production. Art Burns received credit for outstanding acting. Mr. Ken Slattery directed the drama. WITH the company in her control after small stockholders gave her their support, Linda McLane cleaned up again; this time by firing the four nasty directors tbelowt. CONTEMPLATING some of the trash that collected around her office, Linda McLane prepared to leave before discovering an error in tycoons' business affairs Hem. Jim Watson, Bill O'Neill, Rich Norgard, and Mark Young examined the charms of Judy Martin during their machinations tcentert. Headlines scandalized Prince Charming Ed Scott tMcKeevert and McLane, but the two won a proxy fight to put things right. wxmdhmmt-wt mehlwwu... mm 3:- an E' , . m McKEEVEB EASE CALLED 'w'! ? lOVE-NESTAFFMR ; r? 'r..- q m. , tu'n Emmi? t . m Entk abuts: u mmm Big business fairy tale begins season Satirizing big business in a fairy tale guise, the Howard Teichmann- George S. Kaufman play ttSolid Gold Cadillactt opened Black Hills, theatre season. As the little old lady Cinderella who scuttles four scheming tycoons, Linda McLane received plaudits for superb acting. Tycoons Bill OtNeill, Rich Norgard, J im Watson, and Mark Young provided unscrupulous contrast to McLane. Ed Scott portrayed her Washington, D. 0, Prince Charming in one of the comic highlights of the play. Supporting roles were filled by Shirl Baldwin, J udd J ennerjahn, J udy Martin, Linda Faulkner, Mary Lewis, J ean Cline, Mick Harrington, Diane Hansen, and Jose Luedtke. Miss Charlotte Forsberg directed the comedy. 143 Dances, movies, parties, art highlight Union hours Appealing to the aesthetic values, a ttMeet the Artist series was presented by the Student Union Board. Featured were wildlife artist Lyndle Dunn, Negro poet Roy Hill, former Black Hills faculty member Miss Mar Gretta Cocking, and senior art major Dean McNenny. In coordination with the Student Union Board, the Woments Athletic Association sponsored weekly square dances, Campus Wives collaborated on a Halloween party, and several campus clubs and organizations showed movies. By itself the Board presented an almost endless list of activities: free record hops, knitting lessons, a campus carnival, a campus activities fair, a ping pong tournament, hootenannies, and show case displays. Cathie Draine directed the Student Union and advised the Student Union Board. GOAL of Wildlife Club members James Chaplin and Linda Torres was recruiting new members at the Activities Fair trightt. LEISURE time may be spent by battling it out on one of the four ping pong tables in the Student Union dance room tabovet. APPREHENSIVE spectators Diane Cassell, Beth Grenoble, and James Harris wait their turn at the aIl-campus carnival tabovet. ARTIST Lyndle Dunn, nationally known for his wildlife paintings, displayed a portion of his original works in the upper lounge. Mr. Dunn was the first of the Meet the Artist series tabove rightL SIGMA Kappa member Sharon Hardy served refreshments at open house trightt. 145 MR. PAUL Haivala mbom attackgd the John International Relations Club sponsored two Birch Society for its lack of validated facts. lectures concerning the controversial John Birch Society. IROs version of the great G'E'iEIE'SNngSiLZ'EOES'afgngfig'jaga'iit'stiog': debate took form as Rapid City bu-sinessman George Moses, pro, and soc1a1 science instructor Paul Haivala, con, locked horns over the society. Also arranged by IRC, Peace Corps returnee Glenn Reed Visited and informed various Black Hills classes of his secondary teaching experience in Liberia. PEACE Corps returnee Glenn Reed showed films to supplement his lectures on Liberia WottomL IRC debate features John Birch Society 146 SNEA sets workshop for primary skills 130 delegates attended a November workshop co-sponsored by the Student National Education Association and the Black Hills Reading Council. Edward Taylor, consultant for the workshop, lectured on improving reading and listening skills and used visual aids to illustrate facts. Other SNEA activities included sending a delegation to the annual SDEA convention in Rapid City. TEACHERS checked aids to improve reading, listening skills. CHIEF consultant and coordinator of the workshop was Mr. Edward Taylor WelowL SOME of the ISO people who came to the workshop. TAYLOR Films and Educational Development Laboratory provided equipment used at the workshop Hem. 147 148 SHAKING hands with initiates, Dr. Jonas offered congratulations to Jerry Weimer Mbovet Joy Termes, Roberta Wood, and Connie Gorsuch participated in fall initiation Hith. NEW members of Kappa Delta Pi included left to right: George Gardner, Lance Dinwiddie, Clark Dierks, John Sturis, Jerry Weimer, Shirley Sipe, Larry Koth, Linda McNenny, and Gary Olson. Beta Nu honors student minds 'Nine outstanding students were initiated into Beta Nu chapter of Kappa Delta Pi in fall initiation ceremonies. An honors tea in April introduced prospective initiates to present members. Kappa Delta Pi also presented a full tuition scholarship to an outstanding sophomore and sent delegates to the national convention in Houston. CHUTE operator and crew waited as rider mounted up prior to competition in the Yellow Jacket Stampede tabove IefH. MISS Rodeo America For Koren presented Miss Rodeo BHSC Marie Lenser with bouquet at the 1965 Stampede tbottom IefH. ? g f s g, i? CALF-roping provides one of the featured rodeo attractions. Rider and quarter horse zeroed in on calf tabove rith. PRESENTING trophy to Mrs. Arnold Larson, Dick Kraft acknowledged her help on the Rodeo Club's spring '65 barbecue Hem. Rodeo Club rides active program Traveling Rodeo Club teams competed at six meets over the five state area prior to national collegiate tinals in the summer of 1966. The annual Yellow J acket Stampede ended Great Plains Regional rodeos in May, following the precedent set by the 1965 Stampede. Marie Lenser, Pam Putnam, Kathy Byrne, and Jerry Dewey attended the regional convention in October. The club sponsored a quarter horse raffle, and gained distinction as one of its members, Joan Smeenk, was S. Dis candidate for Miss Rodeo America. 149 BIG brothers spanked pledges into line for fraternity membership. SIG TAUS and dates fraternized at Margie's Supper Club before the annual February Rose Formal banquet trith. Sig Taus crown Rose Queen at Rose Formal banquet-danc Highlighting the year for Sigma Tau Gamma members, the February Rose Formal witnessed the crowning of Miss Marlys Muffat as Rose Queen. Miss Muffat, succeeding Pat Legler to the title, was attended by Betsy Scheinost and Janet Hopcus. Sigma Tau members electe the queen at the dance following their banquet Additional activities included Holiday caroling at the Dorsett Home and initiation ceremonies. Pledging the fraternity were Mike McLane, Ja Mailloux, Grant Dierks, Jerry Hoppe, J im H00 Greg Houska, Ward Dierks, and Craig Crogan. CANDLELIGHT and conversation enhanced the scene as party participants visited before the dancing started trith. 1583 V 150 FRATERNITY members John Sweem and Ralph Lushbough and dates joined other guests in dancing at the American Legion Club after the banquet MboveL SETTING the dance tempo were the instruments of Fred Neilson and Gale Bachand. 151 CASTING penny-votes, Wayne Borland and Bob Wilson were supervised by Sharon Linander and Cherie Hanson Hem. Votes were totaled by Cherie Hanson and Dixie Kendrick taboveL Emerging successfully from the Sigma Kappa rush, pledges Shirl Baldwin, Betty Jean Hilton, Karen Haidle, and Betsy Scheinost were initiated in February. Mrs. George A. Clerrisse, national sorority official and special adviser to the Delta Kappa Chapter, attended the ceremony. The groups social activities included a variety show, faculty womerfs Silver Tea, the fourth annual Ugly Man Contest, and a spring banquet for graduating Sigma Kappa members. Sigma Kappa presented the variety show for the entertainment of the Dorsett Home residents. Various capers by the Ugly Man contestants provided chuckles for the audience February 16. Serious and comical question answering, penny votes, talent, and costuming brought Dwight Cundy victory. was DRUMMER Craig Crogan trith and Bill Robinson pounded a throbbing number on the skins at the contest. 152 SORORITY members Cherie Hanson and Linda Wunder prepared winning position ribbons for the Ugly Man contest MboveL and also arranged the winner's bouquet tbelowl. SPIRITED Dwight Cundy's answers to What does it mean to you to be an American citizen? and How would you tactfully learn the measurements of your girlfriend? aided his acquisition of the Ugly Man title MboveL 153 Ski Club sponsored its first annual Sno-Ball Christmas dance December 11. Organized around the theme ttBlue Christmas? the ball featured the crowning of a Sno-Ball queen; students gave J udith Kennedy honors over four other candidates. Other nominees were Norma Bakke, J eanine Larson, Flora Schrag, and Lee Ann Washburn. Ski Club, in its first year of operation, cited as its purpose the offering of low cost skiing, rentals, and lessons. The clubts float, entered in the Beauty division of the Swarm Day parade, gained third place honors. Yule brings Ski Club Sno-Ba CONVERSING at the Sno-Ball were faculty members Winston Stahlecker, Greg Donnenwerth, Darrell Woolwine. INTERMISSION entertainment featured the singing of Mr. Greg Donnenwerth and queen candidate Flora Schrag. SNO-BALL Queen Judy Kennedy received crown and cape from Ski Club officer Linda Torres. 154 Spanish Club activities $ include Christmas party, spring banquet Enchiladas, tacos, Spanish rice, tamales, and frijoles comprised the fiesta for the Spanish Club Christmas party hosted by adviser Miss Satterlee. The party provided a practical application of the second language along With various entertainments. Further club activities were to include a spring anniversary banquet at Pactola Lodge, and an observance of Pan-American Day by the broadcasting of Latin American music throughout the campus. DENNIS Katus and Sylvia Samuelson relaxed after repast Mbovek ASSISTED by Sylvia Samuelson, Mary Tysdal, and Judy Kennedy, Jose Luedtke prepared tacos for Spanish Club's Christmas party Hem. 155 156 The oldest continuing campus organization, Props and Liners, began the year with a speech party hosting Pi Kappa Delta and speech participants. Dr. Arthur Prosper showed slides of various past theatre productions at the party. Props and Liners members participated in the 1965 spring semester puppet show ttWinnie the Poohtt presented for the amusement of lab school children. The organization tentatively planned a spring trip to Denver to view a number of plays. REACHING for the food at the Props and Liners' speech party, Mr. Kenneth Slattery set the example for Rick Barnes. LOOKING on as Dr. Arthur Prosper thanked the Props and Liners were Pi Kappa Deltans Betty Ryther, Beth Grenoble. SPRING semester puppet show was presented with Props and Liners participation for the benefit of lab school pupils. SPEECH personnel appropriately engaged in conversation at the Christmas party were Dick Johnson and Rich Norgard, with Ed Scott more interested in the food. Travel characterizes Pi Kappa Deltan's season Debating on the subject ttResolved: that law enforcement officers in the United States should be given greater freedom in the investigation and prosecution of crime, college debaters participated in meets at Regis College, and the Universities of South Dakota, Colorado, Nebraska, and Wyoming. They also attended the Pi Kappa Delta regional tournament at Morningside College. The group hosted Props and Liners members at a Christmas party and held the annual Pi Kappa Delta banquet in the spring. AMONG the guests at the Pi Kappa Delta Christmas party were Mary Lewis, Shirl Baldwin, and Kay Thoeming. Joy Daum and Jessie Tibbs poured Hem. Pi Kappa Deltans served themselves at their annual spring banquet tbelowt. 157 158 BLACK Hills Singers, selected from the college chorus, included: tbackt Keith Vik, Dianne Minier, Ellen Abernathy, Connie Gorsuch; Hhirdt John Taylor, Faith Johnson, Ellen Barnes, Beverly Gabriel, Susan Mitchell, Ladene Stanec, Sumner Price; tsecondt George Martin, Mike Bade, Charla: Shimp, Roxie Chowen, Lee Washburn, Diane Ludeman, Glenn Shelp; HronH Dick Muth, Robert Turner, Ron Saville, Walter Ferguson. Not pictured were: Sharon Soelzer, Linda Van Stone, and Joel Wilde. Singers vocalize Yule spirit The Festival Chorus and the Black Hills Singers presented ttConcert of Christmas Music in the Woodburn Hall Theater on the evening prior to Christmas vacation. Soloists were Faith J ohnson, Lee Ann Washburn, Susan Mitchell, J ohn Taylor and Glenn Shelp. Mr. Wallace Velte conducted, Marianne Bieber was organist, and Mr. James Sparks accompanied on the piano and harpsichord. Additional activities for the Black Hills Singers included singing engagements for ten Wyoming high schools during one week in March, and a performance for Wyoming alumni in Riverton, Wyoming. The select singing group of twenty-five also appeared in the Spring concert. Counterparting the choirts Christmas program, the Black Hills speech department provided ttThe Birth of a Friend, an oral interpretation scenario on the first Christmas. The program was taped for KOTA radio and KOTA TV, with the tapes being aired December 22. As presented on the Black Hills stage the program included a dance group which performed during the speaking of ttOur Lady,s Juggler. Miss Charlotte Forsberg directed the speakers, Mrs. Louise Smock handled the dancers. PROGRAM participants included: tbackt Rick Barnes, Dick Johnson, tfronH Jan Avery, Kay Mowell, Beth Grenoble, Shirl Baldwin, Ed Scott, Mike Sipe, Bill Jones, Odell Overgaard, Bill Kotila, Betty Ryther, Linda McLane, Dixie Kendrick, Linda Van Stone, Richard Norgard, Jim Watson, Dennis Moran, and Jose Luedtke; Sally McIntyre, Janet Ziller, and Jill Tibbs. Speech personnel interpret first Christmas FACADE decorations lit the way to Heidepriem Hall festivities Mbovel. Interested students checked out their compatriots' dormitory quarters hith. Heidepriem coeds open dorm Upperclass women extended holiday wishes to fellow students When they opened doors at Heidepriem HalPs annual open house, held previous to Christmas vacation. Swarm Day activities included a display of a giant Yellow J acket on the front lawn. Mrs. Erma Mayden was proctor over the 160 residents. 160 REFRESHMENTS served at the Humbert open house included punch and cookies, enough to keep hungry visitors from starvation haboveL INDECISIVE coed smiled gamely in the face of open house custom mpper rith. SULTRY occupant waited in the hall to show her room to visitors Hith. Humbert HaH hosts holiday open house Campus males returned to their old stomping grounds When Humbert Hall, residence hall for freshman women, held its Christmas Open House. The dormitory previously housed male students. During Swarm Day festivities Humbert co-eds garnered first place awards in the dormitories, decoration division and the song-fest competition. 161 PANGBURN Hall contributed the Nativity scene to campus decorations. IMPROMPTU entertainment drew listeners at Pangburn's open house Formerly J onas Hall, Pangburn Hall resumed the role of the only campus residence hall for men when Humbert1 Hall reverted to an all-women dormitory. Proctors ' for the 100 male residents for the 1965-66 term were Pangburn males Spread Ch Stmas Cheer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loewel. Activities included a display for Swarm Day, and a Nativity scene to complete decorations for the Christmas open house in December. 162 THE DINING room at Kelly's provided the scene for Cthtmas for the Campus WIVES Club Induded the annual breakfast of campus and faculty wives. treating their children to a party and the annual Christmas breakfast, hosted this year by the faculty wives at Kellyts. Campus and faculty wives C W' 1 I an m m ampus mes enjoy Ch nstm as breakfast Campus Wives co-sponsored the Halloween party at the Student Union, bought magazines to help the Lookout Memorial Hospitalts subscription drive, and had a booth at the all-school carnival. 163 Business members hear speakers One of the largest and most active organizations on campus, Business Club met monthly featuring guest speakers from local businesses. The February meeting featured a fashion show presenting proper business and clerical office wear. Funds from a typewriter raffle, dues, and concessions enabled the club to travel to Denver to study industries. Scholarships were presented at the clubs annual spring banquet. INFORMATIVE lectures were given during the 1965 Denver tour hbove rith. Seeley representative Mr. Bachman and IBM man Mr. Rutter presented the latest fashions in business wear thelowL January's meeting featured guest speaker Mr. Christianson, chief accountant for Homestake Mining Company Huelow righn. 164 STOCK figures were checked by John Fradet, Jim Chaplin, Elizabeth Edlin, Chuck Burris, Mr. Perry, Eldon Johnson, Dr. Morris, and Harry Swander sabove rith. Swander and Dr. James Morris observed latest market values saboveL Investors keep tabs on stocks Investors Club dabbled in the world of Wall Street finance as members met to evaluate and collectively purchase stocks. Each member contributed five dollars per month to build club capital. Stocks in Chrysler, General Telephone and Electronics, and Houston Light and Power gave the club a total net worth of $663.91 in January. Accompanied by Mr. Perry, new faculty adviser, the group toured Denver with the Business Club. 165 Psi Omega Chi affiliates with TKE Fluctuating status came to an end after a year as Psi Omega Chi, newest campus fraternity, affiliated with the national fraternity Tau Kappa Epsilon. District TKE representative Bruce Ness Visited the group in October to assist in solving problems. Psi Omega Chits initial yearts activities included helping with a Dorsett Home variety show, dinners in the cafeteria, parties, and aiding in the Spearfish fund drive for retarded children. GEORGE Martin and Byron White accepted a plaque for TKE's efforts in raising funds for retarded children tbelow IefH. m0 a, mum um: SNAPPER'S Club was the scene for refreshments and conversation at a party for TKE members and dates. 166 Scientia hears speakers on Hills flowers, predators W!NNERS at the 1965 Science Academy, Richard Wickwar and Spike Jorgensen emphasized proper lab techniques Hem. Lectures on flowers and predators indicated the range of Scientia interests. Mrs. Clarence Kravig spoke on Hills area flora and illustrated her talk With specimen slides. Fred Priewert, Game, Fish and Parks representative, lectured on predator control and hunting calls. Scientia hosted the 50th meeting of the South Dakota Academy of Science in the spring of 1965, the sixth year of Black Hills participation. Members presented three winning papers, continuing the BH tradition of having winning papers at each academy. UNDER the watchful eye of Dr. Hilpert, Pogo the 'possum was allowed periodic opportunities for his nocturnal wanderings haboveL Various visual aid projecting devices were displayed at the Science Academy Hem. 167 Through their numerous campus activities Lettermen provided diligent service. They made possible the appearance of the fiber glass replica of the Yellow J acket mascot at home games. Lettermen,s Club selected candidates for Swarm Queen, helped escort coronation night, and presented a bouquet of roses to Queen Linda Kaitfors. Home game ticket sales, the homecoming dance, and concessions at high school basketball games held in Fayette Cook Gymnasium were among club activities. Awarding blazers in lieu of letters to incoming athletes marked the Lettermenhs new policy of uniform dress. FUNDS for the Letterman's treasury were partially acquired through home game concessions. Lorne Rogerson handled concession window at basketball game habove lefH. Lettermen donated their time managing ticket sales at I Lettermen select Swarm candidates a':.?::;eg:2;r21:: amismzzz1,234?.rzogrcmeigxra::0;h. 168 Cheerleaders and pompon girls instill winning spirit Victory motivation in the form of spirit was offered by the pompon girls and cheerleaders. Under the direction of Mrs. Louise Smock and Cheryl Voorhis, the pompon girls displayed precision movements and can-can style dancing for spectator entertainment during home game half-times. Pompon girls included: Pat Shockman, Sandra Denton, Diane Davis, Frieda Klein, Connie Papousek, Cheri Hanson, Lana Estes, Dottie Ekberg, Dixie Kendrick, Sharon Linander, Elaine Glaeseman, Linda Morris, Diane Ludeman, Kathy Barber, Tacy Hall, and Margaret Peterson. POMPON girls performed in chorus line style during half-time bbove Iem. CHEERLEADERS included Mary Ellen Anderson, Ann Kinsella, Laurel Kaitfors, Carolyn Nelson, Dee Stewart, and Linda Gray Hem. Lettermen elected Linda Gray as Jacket Follies queen MboveL 169 JOSE Luedtke used new time clock in check-out procedure; its purchase made calculations easier and faster. TWO-line system shortened serving time; meal schedules were posted. Ultra-modern cafeteria facilities on the ground floor of Pangburn Hall greeted the largest number of students yet to eat in the campus dining hall. A new two-line serving system accommodated 600 patrons. Reflecting higher enrollment the number of employees increased to 11 cooks and 37 students. Introduced for the first time was a lunch-only ticket for off-campus and commuting students. Cafeteria reflects campus, employees, patrons increase i n numbers mr:525.2,:mm2 :gszx'izeaw 170 SOCIALIZING atmosphere prevailed in cafeteria. New dining hall is located on the ground floor of Pangburn Hall HefH. MEAL preparation required the flouring of 600 steaks. In compensation, the cooking staff was increased to H WelowL LAUREL Kaitfors, Margie Massa, Linda Simons, and Kathy Barber took advantage of a slow moment for relaxing and resting feet ilefH. Garbage gang, Ken Cross, Dick Stolley, and Darrell Black kept busy scraping and washing dishes during the rush hours MboveL 171 172 SECTION of Black Hills Band rested while awaiting cues during all-school convocations concert wboveL SNARE drums and cymbals provided pep rhythms for BHSC cheering section during home game half-time HefH. Band plays for SDEA Conventio Directed by Dr. Ben Henry, Black Hills Bandbs activities included a winter concert featuring Dr. George Reynolds, a tour of eastern S. D., a spring concert, and a performance at RCHS auditorium for the general session of the SDEA. The pep band, also guided by Dr. Henry, and the stage band, directed by Dr. Weidensee, played during half-times for most of the home games. ar, sociology, debate, genetics, music spice convocation schedule . . Variety was the criterion for the convocations reimmr.2103.912;R5331:.iz'mtat'wmg committee Popular singer Glenn Yarbmugh, trumpeter Dr. George Reynolds, Army officer Lt. . . C01. Robert McNeill, sociologist Dr. Gordon 3355957 Hcthuvi'E'hTFPeZEL 2:23.?32 3.23 CD Barker, geneticist Dr. A. M. Winchester, P- E- expert Roger Larson, and a British debate team contributed to the committeek dual goal of entertainment and academics. Student committee members included: Chairman Van Lindquist, J oe J orgensen, Dean McNenny, Bob Steele, J udy Rowe, Cecelia Haas, and Judy Kennedy. Chairman Mrs. Edna Grieb, Mr. Winston Stahlecker, and Mr. Rudy Stradinger were the faculty committee members. GREECE the land and its people, provided the topic for Dr. Gordon H. Barker's convocation. VOCALIST Glenn Yarbrough's singing enthralled convo audience with jazz, folk songs Uith. 173 Tourneys provide intramural action The 16th Annual Coed Volleyball Tourney started 1965-66 intramural competition. Sixteen teams of three men and three women each battled in the double- elimination tournament; eventual winners were the team of Pat Pratt, including Nancy Neiber, Betty J o Sisk, Kenneth Stuber, Walt Simons, and Bob Hyde. Prattts team defeated Lavera Lushboughts sextet in the finals. WAAts Round Robin Volleyball Tournament kept the ladies in the spotlight as 48 women competed. The Nancy Neiber team fought off all challenges, including a playoff game with the Sue Broadhurst team, to win the tourney with an 8-1 record. Members of the winning group included Neiber, Pratt, Susan Aleksich, Colleen Ducey, Cathleen Ducey, Kristie Rempfer, and Joy Rilling. Miss Stewart directed the tournament. Male activities took center stage as the 2nd Annual Ping Pong Tournament was held in the Student Union. Joe Wettstein triumphed for the second year, defeating J eff Bobb in the finals. Fourteen teams competed in the National and American leagues as intramural basketballers began play under Tom Smithts direction. COMPETING in ping pong tournament, Gary Brooks served tabove IefH. Team mem- bers Kathy Heiser, Dennis French poised for a return in co-ed volleyball game tabovet. BATTLE for the rebound in Black Hills American and National intramural basketball leagues occupied players HefH. Waiting their turn for the floor, subs enjoyed role as spectators WelowL AS players soon learned, heavy fouling was not uncommon HefH. Joe Wettsl'ein received trophy from Jim Watson after defeating Jeff Bobb in the table tennis tournament finals Mbovek 175 176 A-plus, Medalist awards cite Anemone efforts National Newspaper Service awarded 1965 Anemone efforts an At-plus rating for the second year in a row. NNS judges noted, ttYour strengths are many . . . at the same time youtre presenting the material With an enthusiasm that mirrors itself in your pages. Columbia Scholastic Press Association added further distinction with Medalist honors. Dick Gazi served as 1965 editor. Bill Honerkamp edited the 1965-66 Anemone, Which featured a forma change from four to five columns, increasing copy area 42 percent. PAPER folding required journalism students', volunteers' aid Uop lem. LOOKING on, Jim Hood watched as Tom Halter set type in chase Hop rightl. STitL-life-publicotions showed staff fuel Hem. Linda McLane and Karen Fenner checked Anemone News Setvice manned by Tom Mackreil highn. 177 Eociha earns A-plus, Medalist Yearbook endeavors gained the Eociha A-plus rating from the National School Yearbook Association and the third consecutive Medalist honor from Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The A-plus award was an Eociha first; NSYA noted, You have produced an excellent yearbook . . . the plus score results largely from the imagination shown . . 3, Charles Follette edited the book, built around the theme of ttIn Pursuit of Excellence? 178 3w rm 179 ing to thy when he is den ied in t ib d Subscr are enjome in todays as we tra Winning season caps Jacketst grid efforts; upset over Huron tops victory roH Prevailing optimism early in the season died through a tough schedule as the Yellow J ackets struggled to a 3-3 conference record, and an over-all record of 5-3. The Stingers opened impressively with a non-conference win over Rocky Mountain, 56-7. The offensive output was the highest for the J ackets in 33 years, but proved to be deceiving as the season progressed. Against Huron, conference favorite, Black Hills played their most dramatic game of the season. After battling through four scoreless quarters the Stingers climaxed an 85 yard drive in the closing minutes with a 30 yard J acobson to Kohn touchdown pass that connected after the gun had sounded. A wildly cheering crowd applauded the 7-0 upset of the Scalpers. The ruggedness of the remaining opponents was pointed out next week when unheralded General Beadle pushed over a first-quarter touchdown and held on to down Black Hills, 6-0. Swarm Day provided a lift to J acket hopes as Southern was rushed off the field, 40-13. It seemed a significant victory, Southern having scored an upset over Northern the previous week. The traditional battle with Mines provided the last flash of hope for Stinger title aspirations. A rock-hard defense limited the Miners to only 24 yards total offense, while three last-half touchdowns sparked the J ackets to a 20-0 win. The victory left Black Hills tied for the SDIC lead with Northern at 3-1. STAYING warm at home games proved easy for the cheerleaders as Black Hills won three of four home contests; the tone loss was to Northern, 14-10. BLACK HILLS I965 squad included, left to right: Hronn Coach Dale Hardy, asst. coach Don Young, asst. coach Bill Hughes, Bill Jones, Jack Witham, Tom Massey, Jim Moore, Gary Brooks, Bill Kuhn, Rodger Lenhard, Al Kilgore, Dave Buum; Beconm asst. coach Max Durgin, asst. coach Bill Hauck, Delane Steiger, Roy Huffman, Jerry Rhodes, Curt Massey, Byron Nuttall, Todd Jacobson, Larry Crosby, Dennis Shipley, Bill Bates; HhircH Ken Lee, Bill Dunbar, Gail Johnson, Frank Larson, Clark Goodwin, Tony Monaco, Randy Tompkins, Neil Hoffeine, Gary Judson; Hourthf Gale Matson, Delbert Good- win, Gene Dahl, Dennis Stevens, Jerry Roth- meyer, Jerry Wanless, Ken Shaffer, Ken Ireland, Butch Fanning; HiftM Joe Rail, Bill Matthews, Dan Parish, and Frank Angeleri. 183 SDIC ambitions end, Jackets lose crucial games Black Hills ran into a maelstrom of Tigers at Dakota Wesleyan on Blue and White Day. The title- hungry Tigers turned numerous J acket miscues into scores to swamp Black Hills, 19-0. The J ackets, poorest showing of the season blackened the scene for the upcoming battle with powerful Northern. The Wolves rushed to a 14-3 haIf-time advantage, but a fighting J acket team made the second half a brilliant grid battle. Black Hills fumbled away one scoring opportunity on the one-yard line, came back to score another touchdown, then were stopped twice in Northern territory in the fourth quarter to lose, 14-10. The season finale saw a fight-marred fray with non-conference foe Chadron. Black Hills storming offense won, 38-26. ALTHOUGH Rocky Mountain defenders racked up Curt Massey on this play their porous line allowed Black Hills' highest score of the year in a 56-7 runaway. A STOUT Yellow Jacket defense held General Beadle to 119 yards rushing, but the Trojans still scored one touchdown, enough to down the Jackets, 6-0 Hem. 184 SDIC final standings Won Lost Northern General Beadle Dakota Wesleyan Black Hills Huron Southern School of Mines dde-h-FU'I U1U'lWUJNN-I THREE Northern tacklers converged to stop Byron Nuttall. Nuttall's 12 yard run was instrumental in the Jackets' only touchdown drive Hem. QUARTERBACK Rodger Lenhard played the fox in this run against the Pointers. Lenhard scored the first TD against Southern Hower Iem. OFFICIALS for the Swarm Day game relaxed prior to kickoff tbelowt. 185 186 TENSION mounted as Black Hills' defensive unit lined up for action against Northern in this vivid night football scene tbelowt. FIERCE defensive work in the Mines game showed as Delane Steiger and Frank Larson teamed up for this tackle on a hurdling Miner trith. J acketst statistical rankings in SDIC football included: A1 Kilgore, fifth in rushing and sixth in total offense, with a game average of 90 yards, eleventh in scoring with 19 points; Rodger Lenhard, third in punt returns, averaging 18 yards per carry, seventh in passing, With 34 yards per game; Todd J acobson, third in punting, with a 37 yard average; Bill Kohn, eighth in pass receiving, 21 yards per game. Team leaders for all games were: Kilgore, total offense, 84 yards per game, scoring, 25 points, rushing, 6.3 yard average in 54 carries; J acobson, punting average of 37 yards and passing percentage of 40.670; Kohn, pass receiving, with a season total of 130 yards. HEAD coach Dale Hardy plotted strategy for the second half against Huron. Black Hills beat the Scalpers, the nation's leading rushing team, 7-0. HANDLING the large crowd at the Northern game kept senior class members busy REACHING out, Gale Matson attempted to 1,, at the concession stand HopL A hard-hitting block thrown by Al Kilgore ' sprung Curt Massey loose for yardage against Huron. Black Hills totaled 266 snare a pass against a Rocky Mountain . defender. The Jackets scored three TDS ' yards rushing in the game and dominated if statistically hbelowL against the Bears via the air. MAKING the tackle on this play was Gary Judson, as Bill Hurlbert moved in to assist. Northern rushed for 161 yards against the Jackets tabovet. WORRIED faces expressed concern for Jim Moore, injured in the Southern game. AH-SDIC ranks include H Jackets Coach Dale Hardy,s 1965 version of the Yellow J ackets compiled the schoolts third winning season in a row, tied for fourth in the SDIC, and raised Hardyts seven year record at Black Hills to 22 Wins, 30 losses, and 3 ties. Eleven members of the team rated all-conference mention. Leading the parade were Tom Massey, center on the first team offensive unit, and Gary Brooks, linebacker on the first team defensive unit. Special mention was given to Byron Nuttall, and honorable mention went to Bill Kohn, Bill J ones, J ohn Snyder, J erry Rhodes, Bill Hurlbert, Rodger Lenhard, A1 Kilgore, and Gary Cooper. 188 STRUGGLING to escape the grasp of a pair of Northern tacklers, Gary Cooper fought for ground. Cooper had his finest day against Southern when he rushed for 164 yards, twice as much as the Pointer team managed on the ground. A LONE Yellow Jacket battled Miners for one of the four fumbles made in the game at Rapid City. Both teams fumbled the ball away twice tupper lefH. WITH blocking from Gary Cooper and Bill Kohn, Dave Buum scrambled for yardage against Northern's rushing defenders tabovet. Black Hills 56 Black Hills 7:: Black Hills 0:: Black Hills 403 Season Record, Conferencei: Rocky Mountain 7 Black Hills 20$ Mines Huron 0 Black Hills 0:1: D.W.U. General Beadle 6 Black Hills 10:1: Northern Southern 13 Black Hills 38 Chadron 189 190 CONTROLLING statistics at home games, Dale Hardy, Rick Johnson, and Leonard Edwards kept their eyes on the action MboveL Ken Knapp screened while Oliver Carter poised for a shot against Southern. Carter's 24 points led Black Hills, as the team totaled a 56.2 per cent shooting average and had seven men in double figures. 'd, end SDIC play with 6-6 record COACH Bill Hauck writhed and Bill Kohn stared at an unsuccessful Yellow Jacket scoring attempt against Dakota Wesleyan. In his first year at the reins Hauck guided the team to a 13-12 record and a fourth place tie with Huron in the SDIC taboveL Early season promise proved deceptive as SDIC co-champion Black Hills struggled to a 13-12 season and a 6-6 fourth place tie in conference. Led by new coach Bill Hauck the Yellow J ackets debuted at Sturgis against the Phillips 166, Oilers; Phillips won in a 133-81 rout. At home Black Hills bounced back with 104-91 and 102-77 decisions over J amestown, then lost to Chadron 74-56. The Chadron Checkmate shattered a three season sixteen game home court victory string. FIELD-GOAL by Doug Stanford against the Oilers was met by Bill Kohn. Stanford tallied 22 points against Phillips, but the semi-pro squad proved too potent for BH. TRAINING for 23 athletes began with conditioning exercises and calisthenics. In the foreground Ken Knapp, Skip Larson, and Doug Stanford followed Tony Monaco HefH. 191 JUMP shot by Norm Nowell contributed to his 25 points against Jamestown in Black Hills' 104-91 victory tuboveL AGAINST Mines Doug Stanford, with ball, and Ken Knapp combined to pull down 38 of Black Hills' 63 rebounds. HOME town fans gave vocal support to Black Hills trith. 192 At home Stingers take seven of ten of fifteen road games only six are win Road trips, usually synonymous with defeat, changed slightly as Black Hills gained a split decision at Minot, losing 77-66 and winning 78-69. The Jackets indicated their potential at Dickinson, triumphing 82- 77. At Rocky Mountain the Stingers dropped an overtim thriller 98-96, then edged out a 108-101 Victory. Holiday action at the Northern Invitational saw BH gain a first round Win over Westmar, 87-76, but Dickinson dumped the Jackets for the championship, 96-83. Black Hills reached its acme in the first conference games, beginning With a 120-62 slaughter of Southern. General Beadle proved no problem, losing 91-67. Aggressive rebounding led Black Hills to an 87-54 win over Mines. INSIDE jump shot by Bill Kohn caught Wesleyan's Tigers off guard as Doug Stanford and Oliver Carter moved in. Carter led scoring with 26 points, ut BH was edged 92-88 tabovet. INTERLOCKING fingers with Tony Monaco didn't help Mines in its loss at Black Hills. Senior reserve Monaco proved valuable through the season, his best effort being 21 points against Rocky Mountain trith. Loss to Northern ends ambitions When the J ackets went to Eastern South Dakota for their first SDIC road trip they were tied With Northern for the conference lead; it was the last tie in the 1965-66 season, as Dakota Wesleyan tripped BH 95-77 in the first game. Lowly Southern rose to nearly beat the J ackets, but Ken Knapp,s heroics resulted in a narrow 83-82 Win. Chadron dumped the Stingers again, 98-84. Then BH beat Dickinson, eventual District 12 champion, 76-72. General Beadle dimmed title hopes With a 91-82 victory. With slim SDIC chances the Jackets met Northern at BH; the Wolves took the decisive game, outlasting the Stingers 82-76 in a see-saw battle. The Jackets revived to down Huron, 90-78. FAST-breaking Bill Kohn kept ahead of Chadron's Marlin Green, but Black Hills fell to the Eagles, 74-56. CRITICAL spectators Dr. Stephen Gazi and son viewed Wesleyan game Hem. 193 Win over Mines auerts losing season Northern accelerated the Stinger a possibility the Jackets pulled descent, 99-74; Huron completed themselves together to trounce the obliteration of J acket title Mines in the final game, 87-73. aspirations with a 104-76 Victory. In retrospect a tougher SDIC DWU came west to battle for schedule and lack of home court second place, and gained a close invincibility combined to ruin 92-88 Win. With a losing season the pursuit of conference honors. FOLLOWING a jump shot by Ken Knapp, Doug Stanford leaped 7,, M while Bill Kuhn and Norm Nowell tensed tor rebound efforts. 1 L' Stanford led Jacket scoring in the second Jamestown game with 28 points tabovet. DeVere Pearson eyed the basket for '37:. a hook shot against Chadron. The Eagles' commanding 42-19 h ' 3 half-time lead easily held up through the second half. 194 Basketball Season Conference' Black Hills 81 Phillips '66' Oilers 133 Sturgis Black Hills 104 Jamestown 91 Home Black Hills 102 Jamestown 77 Home Black Hills 56 Chadron 74 Home Black Hills 66 Minot 77 Away Black Hills 78 Minot 69 Away Black Hills 82 Dickinson 77 Away Black Hills 96 10.1.1 Rocky Mountain 98 Away Black Hills 108 Rocky Mountain 101 Away Northern Invitational Black Hills 87 Westmar 76 Away Black Hills 83 Dickinson 96 Away Black Hills 120$ Southern 62 Home Black Hills 91$ General Beadle 67 Home Black Hills 871: School of Mines 54 Home Black Hills 77$ Dakota Wesleyan 95 Away Black Hills 83:1 Southern 82 Away Black Hills 84 Chadron 98 Away Black Hills 76 Dickinson 72 Home Black Hills 82$ General Beadle 91 Away Black Hills 76:3 Northern 82 Home Black Hills 90$ Huron 78 Home Black Hills 74:3 Northern 99 Away Black Hills 76:1: Huron 104 Away Black Hills 88:: Dakota Wesleyan 92 Home Black Hills 87:3 School of Mines 73 Away BLACK Hills 1965-66 Yellow Jackets included: 1back1 Terry Swindell, Tony Monaco, Bill Kohn, Karl Oltmanns, Ken Knapp, coach Bill Hauck; 1fronH Skip Larson, Oliver Carter, Dave Wharton, Jim Harris, and Doug Stanford. Not pictured was Norm Nowell. LAYUP by Ken Knapp helped to defeat Dickinson in the rubber match between the two clubs. Knapp tied with Kohn, both with 17 points, to lead BH Hem. Cheerleaders Dee Stewart, Linda Gray, and Laurel Kaitfors expectantly watched action 1center1. Bill Kohn snagged a rebound while Huron's Theodorff hung on his arm. Kohn managed 20 points against Huron. 195 Black Hills wrestlers dominate SDIC, conference victory string reaches 3 Continued dominance of SDIC wrestling enabled the Yellow J ackets t post another 10-0 conference schedule and a 14-4 season record. Blac Hills stretched its string of consecutive conference victories to 30 unde first-year coach Bill Hughes, Who replaced Tony Schavone. Roug going characterized season openers; N orth Dakota power Minot dumpe the J ackets 26-14 as Tom Sprigler and J erry Rothmeyer posted decision for BH. Bismarck Junior College followed With a 24-14 Win over th Stingers. Tony Schunot, Tom Spawn, Harry Smothers, and Dick Kuste gained Jacket victories. With two defeats behind them the wrestlers picked up steam at the University of South Dakota Invitational. Black Hills finished second after placing seven men in the finals; Bob Sisk,s championship at 115 pounds represented the only Stinger title. WATCHING the action were wrestlers Tim Bell, Tom Walters, Tom Spawn and coach Bill Hughes Mbovek Stewart Stites decisioned his Dakota Wesleyan opponent 13-2 in Black Hills' 35-12 victory. 196 Black Black Black Black Black Black Black Black Black Black Black Black Black Black Black .Black Black Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills 14 14 Season Record Conference$ Minot Bismarck Junior College University of South Dakota Invitational 23 35:1: 48$ 38$ 22 15 25 26:2: 3 l 38$ 3 I 30:1: 35$ 9 39:3? 23 Miles City Junior College Southern Dakota Wesleyan Southern Miles City Junior College Dickinson Chadron Northern Huron School of Mines Northern Huron Dakota Wesleyan Dickinson LLLLL Schoolrikof Mim'sw Chadron SDIC TBBrnamehf . WW 24 MATCHING muscles, Dick Kuster held off - Dicikinson's Frank Miller. Kuster led 3-1 at one point before being dgcisioned, 5-3. STINGER 152 pounder Harry Smothers staved off Dickinson Savage trith. WINDED from two periods on the mat, Tom Spawn headed back into action tabovet. Stingers edge Miles City; conference foes fall, but Dickinson ekes out win 198 Picking up speed, the Stingers reeled off hve straight victories. Miles City Junior College lost a tight match, 23-19, to begin the streak. Southern, first conference foe, was beaten 35-10 as Bob Sisk, J erry Rothmeyer, J im Moore, and Tom Walter registered pins for BH. The J ackets routed Wesleyan 48-2, and dumped Southern again, 38-5. Miles City took its second defeat 22-16, in a meet that wasntt decided until the final match. Dickinson broke the Winning string in the closest meet of the season, edging BH 16-15. Jerry Rothmeyer and Bill Hurlbert picked up decisions While J im Moore scored the only pin. AGAINST Chadron Tom Walter garnered a 2-1 decision trightJ PINNING Chadron opponent in 31 seconds gained Dick Kuster the fastest fall of the year. He completed his dual meet season with an 11-43 record Mar IefH. TWISTING Tech wrestler into a pretzel, Tony Schunot worked his way to a 4-0 decision. Schunot posted a 9-1 SDIC record Hem. CONTRIBUTING to victory over Huron, Tim Bell pinned his opponent in 1:06, second-fastest fall of the year. Hillsmen captured meet 31-20 hbelowL 199 200 AGAINST Dickinson Harry Smothers lost, 4-0 faboveL Tim Bell compiled a striking 13-3 record ibelowL Jackets surge to seven straight wins, lose to Dickinson, then smash Mines Resurging from the Dickinson loss, Black Hills wrestlers trampled their next seven opponents. After a 25-5 win over Chadron the Jackets proceeded to Whip their strongest conference competition; Northern lost 26-13 as the Jackets gained seven decisions and a pin. Five pins proved enough to dump Huron, 31-20. Black Hills won ten of eleven matches to maul Mines 38-5. Second-place Northern lost again, 31-15, and the Jackets clinched conference honors With a 30-6 Win over Huron. Wesleyan absorbed a 35-12 defeat. The potent Dickinson Savages played the role of spoiler, breaking the winning string 22-9. Black Hills managed to win numerous close matches in the second meet With Mines, emerging on top 39-6. The Stingers concluded their dual meet schedule by forging a 23-6 win over Chadron on seven victories. VICTORIOUS wrestler received the congratulations of teammates iabovei. STRUGGLING with Huron foe, Tom Sprigler had to settle for a 7-0 decision haboveL Bill Hurlbert decisioned Dickinson's heavyweight 7-0, but the Stingers were edged 16-15. BLACK Hills' sixth conference win of the year came at the expense of South Dakota Tech. The aggressive Jackets snared six decisions, three pins, and a forfeit to Mines' forfeit. 201 202 CHEERLEADER Laurel Kaitfors jumped while leading the crowd in applauding a Jacket wrestler's triumph. WRESTLERS were HronH Tony Schunot, Tim Bell, Tom Spawn, Tom Sprigler, Stewart Stites, Jerry Rothmeyer, Steve Posey; Geconm Harry Smothers, Dick Kuster, Jim Moore, Tom Walter, Bill Hurlbert, Terry Elliot; Hhird, coach Bill Hughes, Glenn Cantleberry, Jay Mailloux, Joe Plambeck, Les Jeffery, Bill Mathews, Allan Oberembt, Tom Smith, manager, and Tom Alsworth. TEMPORARILY down against Northern's Dan Koch, Dick Kuster recovered to post a 7-5 win. GAINING a takedown against his Northern foe, Stewart Stites took a 9-2 decision. Stites compiled an impressive 6-0 conference record 1above1. While the referee kept close watch, struggling Chuck Hull lost to Chadron's Jack Mitchel Hith. Hillsmen retain SDIC mat crown With Tom Spawn, J erry Rothmeyer, Tom Sprigler, Stewart Stites, and Dick Kuster winning championships the J ackets stormed to their fourth SDIC tourney triumph in a row. Individual season records were: Steve Posey, 3-1, Tom Spawn, 16-1-2, Tony Schunot, 13-5-1, Tom Sprigler, 13-2, Stewart Stites, 11-4-1, Harry Smothers, 3-7, Jerry Rothmeyer, 20-2, Dick Kuster, 13-4-3, B111 Hurlbert, 9- 6-1, Jim Moore, 10-4, Tom Walter, 11-6-1, Tim Bell, 13-3, Tom Alsworth, 0-1, Terry Elliot, 4-0, Les Jeffery, 0-1, B111 Mathews, 0-4, Chuck Hull, 0-2, Bob Young, 0-2, and Joe Plambeck, 2-0. 203 204 COMPETING in the hop, step, and jump, Ken Lee stretched for distance in the Black Hills Quadrangular. Tony Monaco of Black Hills won the event with a school record of 42 feet tbeloyi. Speedsters from Chadron proved a nemesis to area schools durlng the '65 season. Closest BH came to them was a 39-355 defeat. QWNEB TWO With Tony Monaco and Len McLaughlin setting the pace Black Hills 1965 track squad rewrote the school record book. Monaco finished an outstanding season With ten wins, while McLaughlin was credited with five firsts. The season opened with a J acket Victory over Mines in the Goodell Pentathlon at Rapid City. Following this came a third in the Eastern Montana Invitational, 3 close second to Chadron at the Black Hills Relays, and a fifth place at the Chadron Invitational. At a home quadrangular the Jackets finished second as Monaco turned in his most outstanding performance of the season with three firsts. After a third at Dickinson and fifth in the NAIA District 12 meet the Stingers finished the season with a fine second-place showing in the SDIC meet at Huron. 1965 Track Records Tony Monaco, javelin Len McLaughlin, pole vault Bill Pickerd, 120 yard high hurdles Bob Weimer, 440 yard dash Bill Waddell, 880 yard dash Tony Monaco, triple jump Enders, Orth, Waddell, Weimer, sprint medley Enders, Orth, Rogerson, Weimer, 440 yard relay Enders, Orth, Rogerson, Weimer, mile relay Bill Waddell, mile run Bruce Shafer, two mile run Houska, Shafer, Schuyler, Hull, two mile relay TRACK team members of 1965 were: 4bacH John Shulte, student manager, Bob PRELUDE to Tony Monaco's successful season was early season practice, Weimer, Tom Massey, Tony Monaco, William Waddell, Robert Lyman, Lemoine here carried out in the gym 4below IefH. Pole vaulter Len McLaughlin Trout; 4second4 Odell Overgaard, Roy Huffman, Chuck Hull, John Houska, Len provided Black Hills' first trackman to top 13 feet. McLaughlin snared five McLaughlin, Bill Pickerd, Ron Nakatani; HronH Coach Hardy, Ken Lee, Joe pole vault wins Renter belowL Onlookers analyzed Roy Huffman's style Enders, Jack Schuyler, Bruce Shafer, Tom Porter, Ken Orth, Lorne Rogerson. as he threw for distance in the discus event 4below rith. l79'9 13.5' 15.5 49.9 2:03 42'2 3 :43 44.5 3 :33 434.8 10:15.4 8 :43.1 Heavy hitting puts Stanford in NAIA AH-American ranks Producing A11-American baseball players seems to be par for Coach Cliff Papik as hard-hitting Doug Stanford slid in for the fourth All-American from BH in the past four years. Besides batting a staggering .525 in the regular season he launched five homers in one double-header, one of the greatest individual achievements ever registered in South Dakota baseball annals. Despite pre-season doubts of success due to graduated veterans, sickness, injuries, and ineligibility Black Hills compiled a season record of 13-8. The District 12 NAIA playoffs at Sturgis climaxed the schedule, with BH going under twice to Mayville, N. D., while downing Western Montana, 1-0, and Minot, N. D., 2-0. AGAINST Chadron McKay rapped two run-scoring singles in the first game. Stingers took both games, 9-5 and 6-3. EARLY season practice in the batting cage toned up this player's swing. Jackets improved on a 9-7 1964 season with a 13-8 record in 1965 ilefti. Striding Dave Steen lost out in this play against Dickinson, but it was his two-out, two-run single in the last of the ninth that won the first game, 9-8. Steen ended the double-header with five hits tabovei. 206 BASEBALL team members for 1965 were: Wackl Coach Thurman Wright, Dave Meier, Bill Schell, Wesley Ferguson, Doug Stanford, John McKay; Hhirdl Larry Crosby, Ronny Duncan, Doug Cogan, Jerry Burton, Oliver Carter, Roger Haley; Heconw Coach Cliff Papik, Don Brown, Gary Brooks, Grant Dorothy, Skip Larson, Dave Steen; HronH Tom Collins, Mike Sullivan, Gene Bobier, Rich Lunderman, and Bill Means. Black Black Black Black Black Black Black Black Black Black Black Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills WOWmmonw WU'I 1965 Season Record Rocky Mountain Eastern Montana Eastern Montana Chadron Chadron Chadron Chadron Dickinson Dickinson General Beadle General Beadle -. NNWOO-mWU'lUI-io Black Hills Black Hills Black Hills Black Hills Black Hills Black Hills 13 9 Eastern Montana Eastern Montana Rocky Mountain Rocky Mountain Dickinson Dickinson Region 12, NAIA Tournament Black Hills Black Hills Black Hills Black Hills 1 I 2 2 Mayville Western Montana Minot Mayville -. WWNWU'IN 000-5 GETTING set, Skip Larson attempted to get a hit against Eastern Montana. The Montanans defeated Black Hills all four times the teams met in 1965. INTENT baseball fans braved cold weather to watch the Jackets win their opener from Rocky Mountain, 3-0, behind Doug Stanford's two-hitter. 207 s Ea. 33.31, . tY South Dakota co'nd campus 0 Commun l izens nal c students BUSINESS CLUB: David Enos, vice-president; Duane Berke, president; Linda Morris, secretary; Chuck Burris, treasurer; Liz Edlin, publicity director. BUSINESS CLUB: Paul Gray, Duane Berke, David Enos, Liz Edlin, Ira Edlin, Frieda Klein, Connie Papousek, Chuck Burris, Jane Wagner, Harry Swonder, Robert Leibel, Ivan PoIicky, Roger Boucher, Paul Finnegan, Ronald Rippentrop, Chauncey Schwartz, Walter lverson, Peter Richardson, Sandra Tetrault, Melvin Schad, George Osborn, Dewey Allum, Leslie Sfumpf, Bob Shimp, Charla Shimp, Bill Hunt, Wayne Edwards, Phil Meyers, Walt Quillian, Clark Dierks, Norbert Sebade, Mary Ann Penzien, Janet Jordan, Diane Reuer, Gory Huffman, Anita Johnson, Joan Wernke. Winston Stahlecket was faculty adviser. CAMPUS WIVES: Charlene Vail, president; Sunni-Kuy Schell, vice-president; Dixie Bowker, secretary; Maxine Bachand, treasurer. CAMPUS WIVES: Marie Amen, Jan Avery, Maxine Bachond, Dixie Bowker, Ruby Brooks, Beverly Bucholz, Sharon Buss, Sharon Capp, Roxie Ann Chowen, Charlene Collins, Nancy Crosby, Mary Lou Doyle, Connie Enderby, Sylvia Fuller, Jane Goodman, Linda Green, Maria! Harrington, Sandra Hendrick, Jackie Heiner, Vera Hill, JoAnn Hoffine, Dora Jones, Kathy Jones, Janet Koizzier, Judy Krull, Margaret Loewell, Judy Long, Donna Madden, Bernice Mclnerny, Kathy Miller, Judy Morris, Teresa Norton, Pat Olson, Mary Perretl', Florice Rolando, Betty Saunders, Connie Saundra, Sunni-Kay Schell, Leah Schopen, Marilyn Smothers, Joyce Spawn, Nancy Stephenson, Karen Townsend, Shirley Front, Donna Trimble, Charlene Vail, Janice Wang, Sharon Wentzel, Dorothy Wetz, Marlys WieM. FRENCH CLUB: Merle Barker, secreiary-treosurer; Mary Lindgren, president; JoAn'n Md , vice,- president; Lynn Thorpe, publicity director. FRENCH CLUB: Norma Bokke, Merle Barker, Pam Cappa, Dione Davis, Myrna Kleppin, Steve Kmetyk, Mary Lewis, Mary Lindgren, Dennis Magnuson, John Maher, Pierre Marcoe, JoAnn Marr, John O'Donell, Arlie Ruger, Priscilla Shannon, Bill Sprigler, Dee Stewart, Lynn Thorpe, Linda Torres, Mary Jane Tysdal, Richard Widdoss. Mrs. Winifred Sturgeon was adviser. 211 212 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: Tom Mackrell, Juan Christiansen, Noreen Guboric, Joe Jorgensen, Richard Barnes, Sn, JoAnn Man, Betty Ryther, Everett Sfadig, Tom Brown, Bill Ryan, Richard Widdoss, Gretchen Dversch, Lola Killam. Dr. Lura Camery was faculty sponsor. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: JoAnn Marr, secretary; Betty Ryther, treasurer; Juan Christiansen, vice-president; Joe Jorgensen, president. INTERVARSITY CHRISTMN FELLOWSHIP: George Bee, Danna Alter, Ellen Abernathy, Shirley Forest, Pam Howell, Chuck Hun, Faith Johnson, Sharon Keck, Dave Larsen, Loren Stueckte, Terry Mania, Belva Keever, Julian Maris, Kathy Nuhnsen, Joy Riiling, Ginger Samuelsan, Sylvia Samueison, Alice Schmitz, Marcello Seymour, Wayne Sparks, Sheryl Smith, Wally Smith, Harry Smothers, Marilyn Smothers, Lee Ann Washburn, Marilyn Willey, Roberta Wood, Pat Kiallstrom, Bob Biers, Ron Soviile, Esther Sovilie, Colleen Baily, Carol Geyer, Pot Wiswell. Mrs. Richard Ruddell was faculty adviser. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Terry Marvin, publicity director; Faith Johnson, program chairman; Marcella Seymour, secretary- treosurer; Harry Smothers, president; Chuck Hull, vice-presidenl'; Wayne Sparks, social chairman. INVESTMENT CLUB: Chuck Burris, treasurer; Liz Edlin, publicity director; Eldon Johnson, vice-president; Duane Berke, president. INVESTMENT CLUB: Chuck Burris, James Chaplin, Ira Edlin, Liz Edlin, Paul Gray, Eldon Johnson, Harry Swander, William Townsend, Walter lverson, Anita Johnson, Shannon Jameson, Howard Perry, Robert Shimp. Mr. Winston Stahlecker was faculty adviser. 213 214 The Junior Class, consisting of 199 men and 78 women, sponsored a float in the homecoming parade and named Judy Zingery as their representative on the Swarm Day queen's float. Jim Moore was chosen to serve on the Student Council. JUNIOR. CLASS: Judy Kennedy, secretary; Jim Trankle, vice-president; Sharon Linander, treasurer; Tony Schunot, president. KAPPA DELTA P1: Jan Avery, vice-president; Joy Termes, treasurer; Connie Gorsuch, president; Roberta Wood, secretary. KAPPA DELTA Pi: Jon Avery, Clark Dierks, Lance Dinwiddie, Bernard Erthal, Charles Follette, George Gardner, Connie Gorsuch, Beth GrenobIe, Sally Halloran, Linda Jepsen, Bette Kaufman, Frieda Klein, Larry Koth, Susan Mitchell, Gary Olson, Eleanor Reinhold, Betty Ryther, Shirley Sipe, John Sturis. Jessie Tibbs, Linda Van Stone, Jerry Weimer, Roberta Wood, Mark Young. Mrs. Bonnie Jewitt was adviser. LETTERMEN'S CLUB: Lemoine Trout, secretary; Jack Withum, vice-president; Jim Moore, treasurer; Tony Monaco, president. LETTERMEN'S CLUB: Tony Monaco, Jock Witham, Jim Moore, Lemoine Trout, Dennis Shipley, Al Kilgore, Rodger Lenhard, Ken Knapp, Oliver Carter, Lorne Rogerson, Ron Fisher, Bob Weimer, Skip Larson, Gary Brooks, Tom Spawn, Tom Massey, Tony Schunot, Gene Bobier, Chuck Hull, Ken Orth, Terry Swindell, Tom Walter, Bill Pickerd, Tom Alsworth, Doug Stanfard, Roger Halley, Dan Brown, Rich Johnson, Stewart Stites. Bill Bates, Cecil Salee, Jun Baldwin, Mike Sullivan, Jim Barker, Bill Weddell, Tom Porter, Bill chegia. Mr. Clifford Papik was adviser. NEWMAN CLUB: Cecilia Haas, secretary; Jerry Grayot, vice-president; Judy Kennedy, treasurer; John Fradet, president. NEWMAN CLUB: Nancy Penzien, Cecilia Haas, Judy Kennedy, John Fradet, Mary Lewis, Marla Crow, Sandra Denton, Rita North, Peggy Greener, Mark Young, Mary Gannon, Cathy Emme, Barbara Knapp, Barbara Petoske. Miss Barbara Silvia was adviser. PANGBURN HALL: John King, vice-president; Mike Fitzgerald, secretaryutreasurer; Steve Webb, president. Wing representatives for Pangbum Hall were Sherman Brown, Wayne Borland, Dennis Whitney and Dan Parish. Clair Maynard, Jack Witham, Chuck Hull, Kenny Knapp, and Van Lindquist served as counselors. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loewel were proctors. PEP CLUB: Cheri Hanson, secrefary; . Pat Shockman, treasurer; Sharon Linander, president; Laurel Kuitfors, vice-president; Dixie Kendrick, social chairman. PEP CLUB: Darlene Allburn, Mary Ellen Anderson, Kathi Barker, Diane Davis, Lana Estes, Dot Ekberg, Pat Gardner, Elaine Glaeseman, Tacy Hall, Cheri Hanson, Linda Gray, Jo Jahnke, Judy Jones, Jane Teinen, Dixie Kendrick, Ann Kinsella, Frieda Klein, Sharon Linander, Betty Jean Littau, Diane Ludeman, Diane Minier, Carolyn Nelson, Connie Papousek, Pat Shockman, Dee Stewart, Laurel Kaitfors, Betty Jo Sisk, Jane Matson, Linda Morris. Dr. Marion Hilpert was adviser. 215 PI KAPPA DELTA: Jessie Tibbs, treasurer; Beth Grenoble, secretary; Charles Follette, president; Mark Young, vice-president. PI KAPPA DELTA: Craig Christensen, Odell Overgaard, Jill Tibbs, Robert Dennis, Tom Vucurevich, Judy Zeman, Charles Follette, Mark Young, Beth Grenobte, Jessie Tibbs, Kay Thoeming, Betty Ryther, Tom Brown, Joy Daum, Jon Avery, Anita Johnson. Dr. Arthur Prosper was faculty adviser. 216 PROPS AND LINERS: Ed Scott, secretarymeasurer; Kay Thoeming, president; Jim Watson, vice-president. PROPS AND LINERS: Kay Thoeming, Jan Avery, Linda McLane, Bill Jones, Keith Thompson, Riuhurd Barnes, Judy Pauwels, Sally McIntyre, Betty Ryther, Peggy McGibney, Jim Watson, Ed Scott, Joe Jorgensen, Bill O'Neill. Miss Charlotte Forsberg was adviser. PSI OMEGA CHI: Byron White, president; Bob Steele, vice-president; Bill Brier, secretary; Dick Hughes, secretary. PSI OMEGA CH1: Byron White, Bob Steele, Bill Brier, Dick Hughes, Jim Trankle, Bob Bram, Bob Strong, George Martin, Ken Knapp, Tony Schunot, Bob McKelvey, Jose Luedtke, Gary Elfstrom, Norm Nowell, Creighton Robertson, Darrell Fruynd, Bob Weimer, Ken Barre , Dan Elwood, Bob Scurzi, Scott Sherman, Dick Kuster, Ken Crass. Mr. William Skillern was faculty adviser. PUBLICATIONS: Bill Honerkamp, Anemone editor; Mark Young, Eociha editor; Tom Voorhis, chief photographer; Jim Bilbrey, business manager. PUBLICATIONS: EOCIHA: Dave Engebretson, Sandra Gerdon, Nick Lykken, Dean McNenny, Joan Topinka, Jan Ferguson, Debby Huntington, Dwight VanderVorst, Kerry Krull, Art Burns, Mark Young. ANEMONE: Nick Lykken, Chuck Powell, Marion Slenker, Sandra Gerdun, Darrell Dahlman, Jill Tibbs, Tom Mackrell, Kerry Krull, Steve Knight, Mike Sullivan, Vickie Hoagland, Myra Odokoven, Colleen Baily, Lenny Sanftner, Ron Merritt, Robert Dennis, Gary Lamberton, Joan Topinka, Bill Honerkamp. Photographers: Tom Voorhis, Mike Schultz, Roy Viken, Mark Young, Art Piehl, Bill Honerkamp. Jim Bilbrey, Business Manager. Ronald Phillips and Darrell Woolwine were faculty advisers. RODEO CLUB: Jerry Golliher, president; Vern Richardson, vice president; Tom Grieves, treasurer. RODEO CLUB: Doug Pederson, Kathy Byrne, Marie Lenser, Ruth Marty, Judy Bachand, Pam Putnam, Juanita Hawthorne, Dee Stewart, Walt Quiilian, Jerry Sharp, Tom Hickman, Louis Bagiey, Steve Best, Doug Mann, Jerry Tibbs, Pat Chapman, John Miller, David Calhoun, Bill Weddell, Curt Johnson, Jerry Stephens, Jerry Golliher, Linda Bergstrom, Wally Ekland, Bi White, Chuck O'Rourke, Vern Richardson, Jean Heidter, Judy Giannonotti, Dixie Kendrick, Bernice Mclnerny, Clyde Mulholland, Tim Grieves, Bill Allort. Dr. Russell Jonas and Mr. Richard Cummings were faculty advisers. SCIENTIA: Dave Bertolotto, vice-president; Ruth Asheim, secretary; Vay Rodman, treasurer; Jerry Weimer, president. SCIENTIA: LeRoy Poulson, Robert Tipe, LeRoy Kindler, Ted Maland, Fred Foard, Joe Jorgensen, Debby Huntington, Noreen Gaboric, Chauncey Schwartz, Cheryl Breen, Michael Foldenauer, Jerald Grayot, Barbara Butler, Linda Torris, Connie Gorsuch, Sherry Smith, Jean Fishel, Mary Ellen Hardy, Jane Matson, Terry Varilek, Larry Crawford, Gretchen Dversch, Bonita Mahler, Dick Widdoss, Preston Owens, Mandy Belmont, Wayne Sparks, Roger Chant, Tom Halbkat, Cheryl Lundgren. Dr. Joe Coacher, Dr. Marion Hilpert, Cecil Height, and Edna Grieb were faculty advisers. 217 218 SENIOR CLASS: Peggy McGibney, treasurer; Jessie Tibbs, secretary; Doug Stanford, vice-president; Jack Witham, president. The 147 men and 85 women of the senior class sponsored queen Linda Kaitfors' float in the Swarm Day parade and held a concession at the Northern- BHSC football game. Linda McLane represented the class on the Student Council. SiGMA KAPPA: Caro! Milne, recording secretary; Sue Ohlson, first vice-presidem; Kathie Parker, treasurer; Janet Hopcus, president. SIGMA KAPPA: Pat Legler, Frieda Klein, Sharon Linander, Joy Doum, Jessie Tibbs, Mary Lynn Mitsch, Dixie Kendrick, Kay Thoeming, Cheryl Hanson, Kathie Parker, Sue Ohlsnn, Carol Milne, Nancy Stephenson, Janet Hopcus, Linda Wunder, Mary Ann Supik, Dione Hansen, Mary Kelley. Mrs. Alfred Beck and Mrs; James , Wright were advisers. SIGMA TAU GAMMA: Jerry Vaugh Stephenson, treasurer; John Swee' ; ' Overguard, chaplain; David, Ense, x SIGMA TAU GAMMA: David En'gebrgtmn; larry- Vaughn, Jim Stephenson, John Sweem,deell Ofergaard, Dick Johnson, Jim Hood, Mike McLane,,JErry Happe, Jay Ma'illoux, Ward Dierks, Jim Paschong, Kreg dams, ,Greg Houska, Kim Hohhhalt, Grant Plierkk'si. Mr Ffunk , Matter'n was odvisen SKI CLUB: Dennis Robe, president; Linda Torres, secretary-treasurer; James Chaplin, vice-president. SKI CLUB: Paul Anderson, David Alkrok, Dwight Arithson, Ralph Bager, Martin Beug, Barbara Butler, James Chaplin, Dave Clark, Kelly Conner, Richard Crane, Robert Dennis, Carl Douhan, Gayle Endse, James Fletcher, Wanda Haug, Ralph Iceland, Walter lverson, Daryl Johnson, Kerry Kruli, Larry Liddell, Richard Marsh, Dick Muth, Richard Neaville, Rosemarie Oerlline, Candy Plumb, Dennis Rube, Pete Richardson, Vay Rodman, Patsy Roth, Rick Rymer, John Samuelson, Gary Schneider, Flora Schrag, Betty Jo Sisk, Ed Tipley, Linda Torres, Barbara Tucker, Robert Turns, Robert Weimer. Mr. William Skillern was faculty adviser. SNEA: John Fradet, president; Jessie Tibbs, treasurer; Jay Daum, vice-president; Bonita Mohler, secretary. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: Darlene Allburn, Judy Bachand, Maureen Backus, Delores Bad Heart Bull, Janet Batchelder, Linda Bergstrom, Clifford Bobier, Loxy Burckhard, Glenn Cantelberry, Marlis Christenson, Marla Crow, Richard Collins, Joy Daum, Sandra Denton, Cathy Emme, Cheryl Enos, David Enos, Patricia Fallbeck, Roberto Flattness, Dennis Fernau, John Fradet, Duane Franke, Dorothy Frasca, Shirley Forest, Beverly Gabriel, Noreen Gaboric, John Getty, Judy Giannonatti, Constance Gorsuch, John Graham, Jerold Grayot, Linda Griffis, Cheryl Hanson, Nancy Hehr, Diedra Heltibridle, Linda Herrman, Diana Hotchkin, Roy Huffman, Romano Kettler, Lola Killom, LeRoy Kindler, Don Kierstad, Barbara Knapp, Wilma Knutson, Sharon Linander, Joyce Loggins, Tom Mackrell, Robert Marrington, Mary Lou Mayer, Sally McIntyre, Dean McNenny, Phil Meyers, Bonita Mohler, Rita North, Linda Novak, Bill O'Neill, Michael Philp, Art Piehl, Nancy Price, Kathryn Price, Walter Quillian, Carol Raney, George Redman, Eleanor Reinhold, Josephine Richey, Karen Saxer, Ed SOPHOMORE CLASS: Judy Rowe, president; Lynn Couch, vicevpresident; Linda Faulkner, treasurer; Mary Lou Mayer, secretary. The 265 men and 134 women of the sophomore class chose Mary Lou Mayer as Swarm Day attendant and win third place in the Spirit of the Day division of the parade. Janet Hopcus was Student Council representative. Scott, Jo Ellen Stubbs, Nancy Thompson, Judy Telsrow, Sandra Tetrault, Jessie Tibbs, Jill Tibbs, James Trankle, Robert Turner, Jerry Weimer, Robert Will, Jacqueline Williams, Robert Wilson, Roberta Wilson, Roberta Wood. Mrs. LeRoye Carlson and Dr. Fred Anderson were faculty advisers. 219 220 SPANISH CLUB: Mary Jane Tysdal, secretary; Sylvia Samuelson, vice-president; Pat Nehren, treasurer; Judy Kennedy, president. SPANISH CLUB: Joseph Cersosimo, Mario Gonzalez, Dennis Katus, Judy Kennedy, Burt Krebs, Betty Jean Hilton, Pat Nehren, Sylvia Samuelson, Mary Jane Tysdal, Jose Luedtke, Sandra Denton. Miss Mira Satierlee was faculty adviser. STUDENT COUNCIL: Laurel Kaitfors, secretary; Linda Kaitfors, treasurer; Clark Dierks, vice-president; Rodger Lenhard, president. STUDENT COUNCIL: Rodger Lenhard, Clark Dierks, Laure! Kaitfors, Linda Kaitfors, Dixie Kendrick, DarreIl Dphlman, LeRoy Kindler, Kenny Knapp, Terry Swindell, Linda McLane, Jim Moore, Janet Hopcus, Lorry LaBarge. Douglas Bell was faculty adviser. VETERANS CLUB: Don Young, adviser; Merle Holden, secretary-treasurer; John Oberlitner, president; Ron Carlisle, vice-president. VETERANS CLUB: Wayne Edwards, Clark Dierks, John Oberlitner, Bob Word, Eugene Stevens, Mike Oberlitner, Ed Scott, Jean Anderson, Chuck O'Rourke, Victor Byerly, Dwight Cundy, Ron Curlisle, Curt Ulrich, James Christensen, Dwight Deter, LeRoy Biesheuvel, Merle Holden, Dan Harrington, Jerry Grayot, Paul Kemp, Terrance Copeland, Art Burns, Steve Sibell. Don Young was faculty adviser. WAA: Carolyn Mirich, treasurer; Cheryl Voorhis, president; Pat Legler, vice-president; Meredith Bakley, secretary. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: Janet Hopcus, Roberta Flatness, JoAnn Evans, Joy killing, Louise Acbenbach, Susan Aleksich, Betty Jo Sisk, Delores Bad Heart Bull, Sandra Demon, Joan Airheart, Nancy Hinds, Meredith Bakley, Cheryl Vaorhis, Pat Legler, Carolyn Mirich, Kay Thoeming, Alana Paulsen, Diana Hotchkin, Ruth Marty, Bonnie Dahlberg, Carolyn Jones, Carolyn Nelson, LaVera Lushbough, Tacy Hall, Judy McNall, Florence Hudson, Mary Landstrom, Patricia Pratt, Nancy Neiber, Ann Cameron, Madalynn Murrey, Violet Schofield, Dorothy Ekberg, Marilyn Mills, Janet Luckie, Sandra Lookstwice, Marcy Harris, Linda Wunder, Linda Gray, Linda Berry, Sue Broadhurst, Darlene Fritz, Marcella Seymour. Miss Mary Stewart was faculty adviser. WILDLIFE CLUB: Mike Schroeder, treasurer; Linda Torres, secretary; Dennis Robe, president; James Chaplin, vice-president. WILDLIFE CLUB: Rodger Boucher, Rodger Chant, James Chaplin, Cathie Draine, LeRoy Draine, Jerry Gaskin, Jerald Grayot, John King, Wayne King, Robert McKerey, Lance Picore, Dennis Rube, Mike Schroeder, Larry Shuck, Gary Smith, Linda Torres, Carl Zmuda. Mr. Ben Shetterly was adviser. YGOP: Mike Jackley, adviser; Dewey Allum, president; June Matson, publicity director; Betty Hilton, secretary-treasurer; John Chilcotf, vice-president. YOUNG REPUBLICANS: Jim Hood, Everett Walter, Debbie Huntington, Donna Shoop, Ward Dierks, Sandra Gerdon, Shari Anderson, Clark Dierks, Deidra Helfibridle, Betty Hilton, Jane Matson, Dorothy Ekberg, John Samuelson, Harry Swander, John Chilcoft, Dewey Allum. Mr. Mike Jackley was adviser. 221 Abbey, Alvin R.; Witten, Sr, 102 Abel, Gay; Spearfish, Fr Abernathy, Ellen; Rapid City, Fr, 158, 212, 213 Abrahamson, Garry; Deadwood, Sr, 102, 105 Adams, Kreg; Rapid City, Fr, 218 Adams, Marlene; Hot Springs, Fr Addison, William; Rapid City, 50 Ainsworfh, Stanley; Spearfish, Sr, 102, 111 Airheart, Joan; New Underwood, Fr, 221 Akrop, David; Deadwood, So, 219 Albert, Alvin; Spearfish, Sr, 102 Albert, Betty; Winner, 50 Albert, William; Winner, Fr Alberts, Michael; Sturgis, Fr Aleksich, Steven; Thermopolis, Wyo., So Aleksich, Susan; Thermopolis, Wyo., Fr, 127, 174, 221 Alexander, Betty; Newell, Fr Alkire, Dorene; Rapid City, Jr, 127 Allan, Nancy; Hermosa, Fr Allart, William; Bison, Fr, 217 Allburn, Darlene; Wall, Jr, 127, 215, 219 Allum, Dewey; Gregory, Jr, 211, 221 Alsworth, Thomas; Fulton, New York, Jr, 202, 214 Alter, Donna; Winner, 50, 213 Ambur, Michael; Presho, So Amen, Jerry; Deadwood, Sr, 102 Amundsen, Mary; Huron, Fr Student Body Index: Abbey- Barker Andersen, Fred; Presho, So Andersen, Gary; Presho, Jr Andersen, Robert; Spearfish, 50 Anderson, Arthur; Chamberlain, Fr Anderson, Ervin; Sturgis, Fr Anderson, Haakon; Spearfish, Jr Anderson, Janet; Spearfish, So Anderson, Jean; Stamford, So, 220 Anderson, LaVonne; Midland, So Anderson, Mary; Piedmont, So, 169, 212, 215 Anderson, Paul; Winner, So, 219 Anderson, Shari; Midland, Fr, 221 Angeleri, Frank; Fulton, New York, Fr, 183 Antrim, Marcia; Spearfish, Sr, 76, 105 Anway, Eileen; Terraville, Fr Apple, Levi; Manderson, Fr Arithson, Donald; Bowman, N. Dak., Fr. Arirhson, Robert; Bowman, N. Dak., Jr Arnio, David; Deadwood, Fr Aschenbrenner, David; Lead, Fr Ashcroft, James; Hill City, Fr Asheim, Bernard; Lead, Fr Asheim, Ruth; Rapid City, Fr, 217 Ashley, Todd; Kimball, Fr Ashley, Tucker; Kimball, So Ausmann, Damon; Rapid City, Fr Avery, Jan; Spearfish, Sr, 102, 111, 131, 133, 142, 210 222 Babcock, Barbara; Hill City, Fr Bachand, Judy; Sturgis, So, 217, 218 Bachand, R. Gail; Sturgis, Sr, 151 Bachand, Wayne; Spearfish, So Backens, Sandra; Rapid City, 50 Backus, Maureen; Norris, Fr, 219 Bade, Michael; Onida, Fr, 158 Badger, Daniel; Wall, Sr, 105 Bad Heart Bull, Delores; Pine Ridge, Jr, 219, 221 Balander, Donald; Lead, Fr Baldwin, Jan; Hot Springs, 50, 214 Baldwin, Janeane; Custer, Fr Baldwin, Shirl; Vale, Fr, 143, 152, 157, 159 Ball, Donald; Rapid City, Fr Ballenger, Gale; Belle Fourche, So Barber, Kathi; Lead, Fr, 169, 171, 215 Burke, Merle; Belle Fourche, Fr, 211 Barker, James; Spearfish, So, 214 Air-Travel Agency, Sturgis Baker,s Texaco, Spearfish Bank of Belle Fourche, Spearfish Be111s Market, Spearfish Be111s Standard Service Ben Franklin, Spearfish Black Hills Novelty B1ack Hills Passion Play Black Hills Power and Light Black Hills Studios Bodega Cafe, Deadwood Campus Inn, Spearfish Chase,s, Sturgis Deadwood Motors Dunwoody J ewelry Eddie1s Chevrolet and Pontiac Erickson Drug, Spearfish Signature Index 261 235 231 229 229 247 251 261 227 225 243 251 235 239 225 241 227 Fin01a1s Men1s Store, Lead First National Bank, Spearfish First National Bank, Sturgis Gamb1e7s, Spearfish Gate City All Star Dairies Hanson1s Holiday Motel Hazledine1s Drug, Spearfish Homestake Mining Company The Hub, Deadwood Jack1s Camera, Rapid City J ohnson Ford, Spearfish Juneks1 Service Kamp K001 Motel Kelly1s, Spearfish K8zL Cleaners, Spearfish LaMode Dress Shop LeMar Motor Company Margie1s Supper Club Bagley, Louis; Camp Crook, Fr, 217 Bailey, Cathy; Rapid City, Fr Bailey, William; Chamberlain, Fr Bailie, Colleen; Rapid City, Fr, 213, 217 Baker, Linda; Spearfish, So Baker, Mike; Springfield, Mo., So Baker, Lawrence; Sturgis, Fr Bakke, Norma; Deadwood, Fr, 140, 141, 154, 211 Bakley, Meredith; Bennett, So, 212, 221 233 237 241 225 233 243 255 245 247 245 255 243 239 235 227 253 231 261 Matson Sporting Goods Montana-Dakota Utilities Morcom1s Ladies Apparel Myrlee1s Dress Shop New York Store, Deadwood O1Neill1s, Spearfish Penney,s, Spearfish Piggly-Wiggly, Spearfish Pratt1s Dray and Storage Queen City Mail, Spearfish Schwarzwald, Deadwood Spearfish Bookstore Spearfish Bootery Spearfish Clothier Spearfish Motors Sullivan Insurance Agency Valley Cafe, Spearflsh 231 247 233 249 251 247 239 231 225 253 243 249 233 255 235 239 241 223 Barnes, Ellen; Rapid City, 50, 158 Barnes, Richard Jr; Spearfish, Jr, 140, 141, 142, 156, 15 Barnes, Richard Sr.; Spearfish, Sr, 102, 146, 213 Barfell, Kenneth; Shadehill, So, 216 Bartlett, Milton; Timber Lake, 50 Barton, Donald; Rapid City, Fr Batchelder, Janet; New Underwood, So, 219 Bauernfeind, Doris; Lead, Fr Beaird, Mike; Rapid City, 50 f Beard, Raymond; Long Valley, Fr Beauchamp, Evabelle; Lead, Fr Beeman, Bette; Belle Fourche, Fr Bell, Timothy; Spearfish, Fr, 196, 199, 200, 202 Belmont, Mandilee; Hill City, Fr, 142, 217 Bender, Betty; Deadwood, Fr Bennett, Joyce; Rapid City, Fr Benning, Jerry; Sturgis, Fr Berendes, Terrence; Dallas, Fr Berg, Gene; Spearfish, Fr Bergan, Dale; Spearfish, Fr Bergan, Wilma; Spearfish, So Bergstrom, Linda; Camp Crook, Jr, 217, 219 Berke, Duane; Philip, Sr, 211, 213 Berry, Linda; Spearfish, Fr, 221 Bertolero, John; Lead, Sr, 117 Bertolero, Sally; Spearfish, Sr, 102, 105 Berven, Constance; Sioux Falls, 50 Student Body Index: Barnes- Borland Best, Stephen; Camp Crook, Fr, 217 Betfs, Lyme; Rapid City, Sr Beug, Martin; Sturgis, Fr, 219 Beytien, Thomas; Mooyer, Fr Bieber, Marianne; Lead, Fr Biers, Robert; Sturgis, So, 213 Biesheuvel, Gary; Sturgis, So, 220 Bilbrey, Jim; Ft. Pierre, So, 217 Bills, LaVern; Belle Fourche, Fr Binney, Patricia; Belle Fourche, Fr Birrenkotr, Robert; Lemmon, 50 Bishop, Daniel; Rapid City, Fr Black, Darrell; Winner, 50, 171 Blessing, Larry; Sturgis, So Blosmo, John; Rapid City, Fr Bobb, Jeff; Rapid City, Sr, 117, 174, 175 Bobier, Clifford; Spearfish, Jr, 207, 214, 219 Boe, Dale; Newell, Fr Boe, George; Newell, Fr, 213 Boe, John; Custer, Sr, 117 Boe, Judith; Spearfish, Fr Bogner, Robert; Broadus, Mont, Jr Bokker, Raymond; Sturgis, Fr Bolte, Gary; Belle Fourche, Fr Bonawitz, Beverly; Rapid City, Fr Booth, Jon; Ridgeview, Fr Borland, Wayne; Rapid City, Fr, 152, 215 224 mm 1 w um JR Dunwoody Jewelry speamsh 653me b EADWO0 D 7LEA.DwSFEARFl-SH '2 ' ' '?HQIOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER Speargigk 225 Borszich, Allen; Rapid City, Jr Borszich, Jerry; Lesterville, Jr Bosch, Monte; Rapid City, 50 Boston, Jimmie; Spearfish, Fr Bosworth, Alta; White Lake, Jr Bottge, Suzanne; Lead, Fr Boucher, Roger; Rapid City, 50, 211, 221 Bowen, Patricia; Rapid City, Jr Bowker, Gary; Oral, So Bowman, Lyle; Sturgis, Fr Boyer, Ralph; Lead, Fr Bradford, Robert; Rapid City, 50 Bragdon, Betsy; Spearfish, Sr, 103 Brammer, Karen; Belle Fourche, Fr Branden, Ellen; Lead, Fr Branden, Helen; Lead, Fr Brandt, Jim; Rapid City, Fr Branum, Gerald; Belle Fourche, So Brasel, Patricia; Pierre, Fr Braunesreither, Gary; Rapid City, So Braunesreither, Gayle; Rapid City, Fr Bray, Stanley; Central City, 50 Breen, Cheryl; Rapid City, Fr, 217 Brewer, Morris; Porcupine, Fr Bridger, Dorothy; Spearfish, So Brier, William; Cheyenne, Wyo., Jr, 210, 216 Brink, Jerold; Pierre, Fr Student Body Index: Borszich - Buchholz Brocdhurst, Sue; Spearfish, Fr, 174, 221 Brom, Bob; Rapid City, Fr, 216 Brooks, Charlie; Lantry, 50 Brooks, Gary; Philip, Jr, 174, 183, 207, 214 Brooks, Ruby; Lantry, Jr, 211 Brooks, Sheryl; Belvidere, Fr Brosnahan, Fred; Lead, Fr Bross, John; Gregory, Jr Brost, Douglas; Belle Fourche, Fr Brown, Anthony; Onida, Fr Brown, Donald; Mobridge, Sr, 103, 207, 214 Brown, Peggy; Spearfish, Fr Brown, Sherman; Hermosa, Fr, 215 Brown, Thomas; VanNuys, Calif., Sr, 103, 210, 213, 216 Bruce, Dale; Sturgis, Fr Bruce, Harry; Sturgis, Fr Bruce, Rose; Sturgis, So Bruggeman, Douglas; Belle Fourche, Jr Bruggeman, Hazel; Belle Fourche, Fr Bruggeman, James; Belle Fourche, So Brunner, Bruce; Nisland, Fr Bruns, Agnes; Spearfish, Jr Bruse, Linda; Sturgis, Fr Buchanan, Kathy; Sturgis, Fr Buchholz, Charles; Spearfish, Fr Buchholz, Terry; Onida, Fr 226 a mwmzkmra mmm mmmf EriCkson Drugs Spear$sh 227 Buckley, Gary; Lead, Fr Burckhard, Joe Jr.; Spearfish, So Burckhard, Loxy; Spearfish, Sr, 103, 219 Burge, Barbara; Sturgis, Jr Burgee, Jerilyn; Dupree, Fr Burke, James; Wall, Fr Burnette, Lois; Sioux Falls, Fr Burnham, Thomas; Sturgis, Fr Burns, Arthur; Black Hawk, Fr, 140, 141, 142, 178, 217, 220 Burns, James; Lead, Fr Burris, Charles; Spearfish, Sr, 103, 165, 211, 213 Buss, David; Spearfish, Sr, 117 Butcher, Herbert; Spearfish, Fr Butler, Barbara; Belle Fourche, Sr, 103, 105, 217, 219 Buum, David; Rapid City, Fr, 183 Buxton, John; Rapid City, Sr, 103 Byerly, Victor; Wall, Fr, 220 Byrd, Larry; Vivian, So Byrne, Kathy; Ottumwa, So, 149, 217 Cacek, William; Kadoka, So Cadieux, Cecilia; Sioux Falls, Fr Caines, Deanna; Belle Fourche, So Calabro, Gregory; Fulton, N. Y., Fr Calhoon, Kenneth; Midland, So, 217 Camacho, Cecilia; Edgemont, 50 Campbell, Homer; Cody, Wyo., Fr Campbell, Linda; Rapid City, Fr Student Body Index: Buckley-Coberly Cann, Janice; Lead, Fr Cannon, Barbara; Chamberlain, Sr, 103 Cannon, William; Hermosa, Jr Cantleberry, Glenn; Ten Sleep, Wyo., Fr, 202, 219 Capp, Dianna; Faith, So Capp, Sharon; Spearfish, Fr, 211 Cappa, Pamela; Rapid City, 50, 211, 212 Cappelmann, Claude; Spearfish, Jr Carlisle, Ronald; Bismarck, N. D., Sr, 103, 219, 220 Carlson, Bruce; Belle Fourche, Fr Carlson, Margaret; Volga, Fr Carr, Edward; Lead, 50 Carroll, Dennis; Rapid City, Sr, 103 Carroll, Michael; Rapid City, Fr Carswell, Nancy; Rapid City, Fr Carter, Lloyd; Isabel, Fr Carter, Oliver; Harvey, 111., Sr, 55, 103, 195, 196, 207 Cartwright, Teresa; Rapid City, Fr Cassell, Diane; Pierre, Sr, 90, 103, 145 Castonguay, Virginia; Spearfish, Jr Caulkins, Robert; Rapid City, Fr Cersosimo, Joseph; Rapid City, 50, 219 Chaney, Joseph; Sturgis, So Chant, Rodger; Spearfish, Sr, 117, 217, 221 Chaplin, James; Iowa Falls, Iowa, Sr, 103, 144, 165, 213 Chapman, Gary; Faith, Fr, 217 Chastain, Donald; Rapid City, 50 228 : 91115 Standard Spearfisk Bell's Marker SpeaHEsh Chester, Larry; Vivian, Fr Chilcott, John; Spearfish, Sr, 104, 221 Chilcott, Trudy; Spearfish, Sr, 104 Childers, Carole; Edgemont, Fr Childs, Jerry; Osage, Wyo., Sr, 104 Choi, Jong San; Rapid City, Jr Chowen, Dennis; Vale, Fr Chowen, Roxie; Vale, Fr, 158, 211 Christensen, Craig; Whitewood, Fr, 210, 216 Christensen, Edith; Reliance, Fr Christensen, James; Rapid City, Fr, 220 Christensen, Marlis; Spearfish, Fr, 219 Christiansen, Juan; Belle Fourche, Fr, 213 Christofferson, Carol; Spearfish, Fr Chyba, Ronald; Riverside, Calif., Fr Clark, David; Rapid City, Fr, 219 Clarkson, Scott; Belle Fourche, So Claymore, Edward; Eagle Butte, Fr Clifford, Leonard; Pine Ridge, Fr Clifford, Velma; Hot Springs, Fr Cline, Jean; Rapid City, Fr, 143 Clowser, Donna; Deadwood, Fr Coats, Bill; Lemmon, So Coberly, Frank; Edgemont, So 229 Cochran, Verna; Lead, Fr Coe, Donald; Scottsbluff, Neb., Fr Coffield, Kitty; Terraville, Fr Cogan, Douglas; Rapid City, Jr, 207 Coleman, John; Belle Fourche, Fr Coleman, Larry; Belle Fourche, Fr Collins, Allen; Deadwood, So - V k 1 , . 29 ' , 1 Collins, Charlene; Belle Fourche, Fr, 211 1 9 . .- L , , . , Collins, M. Kay; Spearfish, 50 Collins, Richard; Faith, Sr, 104, 219 Collins, Thomas; Rapid City, So, 207 Colombe, Leonard; Rapid City, 50 Conklin, Larry; Spearfish, Fr Conroy, Dorothy; Batesland, Fr Cooley, Geneva; Belle Fourche, Fr Copeland, Terrence; Belle Fourche, Sr, 104, 220 Cordell, Hurshell Jr.; Merritt ls., Fla., Sr, 104 Cordry, Kathleen; Deadwood, Fr Cornelius, Richard; Sturgis, Fr Cornella, Ronald; Belle Fourche, So Costello, Kathleen; Rapid City, Fr Couture, A1; Rapid City, Fr Cox, Barbara; Sturgis, 50 Craig, Winfield; Central City, Fr Cramer, Gerald; Onida, Fr Crawford, Lawrence; Pierre, Fr, 217 Cressman, Richard; Spearfish, Fr Student Body Index: Cochran-Davis Cronin, Jim; Martin, Fr Crosby, Lawrence B. Jr.; Spearfish, So, 183, 207 Crose, Garry; Martin, Fr Crose, Ricki; Arveda, Wyo., Fr Cross, Kenneth; Rapid City, Fr, 171, 216 Cross, Margaret; Sturgis, Fr Crow, Marla; Sturgis, So, 215, 219 Cruey, Joseph; EAFB, Fr Cundy, Dwight; Newell, Fr, 152, 153, 220 Curry, Charles; Lead, Fr Dahl, Darrel; Rapid City, Jr Dahl, Dennis; Spearfish, Fr Dahl, Eugene, Edgemont, Fr, 183 Dahl, George; Spearfish, Jr Dahl, Von; Spearfish, Jr Dahlberg, Bonnie; Deadwood, Fr, 221 Dahlman, Darrell; Bridgewater, Sr, 104, 111, 217, 220 Daily, William; Abingdon, 111., So, 138 Dana, Michael; Whitewood, Fr Daughters, Jim; Winner, Fr Daum, Joy; Sturgis, Jr, 133, 210, 216, 218, 219 Davis, Diane; Pierre, Fr, 169, 211, 215 Davis, Gary; Rapid City, Jr Davis, Jack; Crookston, Neb., Fr Davis, Nancy; Sturgis, Fr Davis, Ronald; Belle Fourche, Fr Davis, Shirley; Fairfield, Calif., Fr 230 wildcat Convertibm Waidcat 4-Door Sedan Matsank ngfmg Tm Wildcat 4-Door Harmon Figgiy Speargsh LeMar Mofors Buick 8: Jeep Daaler Qeaadwood 231 Day, Gerald; Lead, Fr Day, Verl; Spearfish, Fr Dayton, Myrna; Lemmon, Jr Deans, William; Keldron, Fr DeGarlais, David; Newell, Fr Deis, James; Rapid City, So DeLand, Kurth; Deadwood, Sr, 104 Delzer, Wayne; Lead, Jr Denke, Marie; Creighton, So Denton, Sandra; Dupree, So, 127, 169, 215, 219, 221 Deter, Dwight; Spearfish, Jr, 220 Devers, Robert; Lead, Fr DeYoe, Sandra; Spearfish, Fr Diegel, Terrance; Gettysburg, So Dierks, Clark; Witten, Jr, 148, 211, 214, 218, 219, 220, 221 Dierks, Grant; Witten, So, 150 Dierks, Ward; Witten, Fr, 150, 218, 221 Dinwiddie, Lance; Rapid City, Jr, 148, 214 Dittus, Dean; Spearfish, Fr Dinus, Douglas; Spearfish, Fr Dodson, Elaine; Terraville, Jr Dodson, Mervyn; Sturgis, So, 104 Dodson, Neil; Edgemonr, Sr Dodson, Virgil; Caputa, Fr Dolezal, Jeanette; Draper, Fr Donner, Robert; Spearfish, Fr Donner, Susan; Spearfish, Jr, 104 Student Body Index: Day- Eklund Donovan, Ellen; Rapid City, Fr Donovan, Virginia; Belle Fourche, So Doolittle, Sheila; Buffalo, 50 Doremus, Ernest; Belle Fourche, 50 Dorothy, Grant; Philip, So, 207 Douhan, Carl; Whitewood, Sr, 117, 219 Doyle, Lin; Spearfish, Sr, 104, 105 Driskill, Virginia; Devils Tower, Wyo., Sr Dryden, Dan; Oelrichs, Jr Ducey, Colleen; Pierre, Fr, 174 Ducey, Cathleen; Pierre, Fr, 174 Dugger, Derwin; Whitewood, So Dunbar, Bruce; Spearfish, Fr, 183 Dunbar, Elaine; Belle Fourche, So Dunbar, William; Forest City, Iowa, Jr Dustman, Bill; Faith, 50 Duvull, Mary; Sundance, Wyo., Fr Dversch, Gretchen; Hamilton, Ohio, Fr, 213 Eckhardt, Caroleen; EAFB, Fr Edlin, Elizabeth; Belle Fourche, So, 165, 211, 213 Edlin, Ira; Belle Fourche, Sr, 104, 211, 213 Edlund, Robert; Lead, Jr Edwards, Dianne; Belle Fourche, Fr Edwards, Wayne; Dupree, So, 211, 220 Eisenbraun, Helmuth; Creighton, Fr Ekberg, Dorothy; Winner, 50, 169, 212, 215, 221 - Eklund, Wally; Wood, 50, 217 232 Harf Schaffner 8 Marx SuHs MacGregor Sporfswear Florsheim Shoes - Arrow Shirfs - Ski Apparel m cm ALL STAR Lead's Finest For Men Spearfish APPARH 9 rooms Lead's Finest for Women Koref of California Sporfswear - Beffy Rose Coafs Nardis of DaHas Dresses - Town 8 Counfry Shoes ggmmgligg'z gaggmw 233 Ellefson, Vera; Sturgis, Sr, 117 Ellefson, Victor; Marcus, Fr Ellingson, Charlene; Rapid City, Fr Ellingson, Cleo; Ralph, Fr Elliott, Terry; Newcastle, Wyo., Fr, 202 Ellis, Charles; Onida, Fr Elwood, Daniel; Batesland, So, 216 Elwood, Kathleen; Botesland, Fr, 212 Emme, Catherine; Rapid City, Sr, 215, 219 Enderby, Robert; Lead, Fr Enders, Jana; Winner, Jr, 212 Enders, Joey; Winner, Jr, 205 Enders, Maureen; Lead, 50 Endes, John; White River, Jr Engebretson, Dave; Spearfish, Sr, 81, 105, 217, 218 Engler, Donald; Ipswich, Sr, 117 Enos, Cheryl; Spearfish, Sr, 105, 219 Enos, David; Spearfish, Sr, 105, 211, 219 Enright, Rodney; Timber Lake, Fr Erdman, Norman; Ralph, Jr Erickson, Douglas; Deadwood, Jr, 117 Erickson, Verlan; Rapid City, Fr Erthal, Bernard; Sturgis, Jr, 214 Estes, Lana; Rapid City, So, 169, 215 Eubank, Sever Jr.; Spearfish, Jr Evans, JoAnne; Spearfish, Jr, 221 Evans, Paul; Rapid City, Fr Student Body Index: Ellefson- Finkbeiner Evridge, Gayle; Lemmon, So Ewing, Carol; Colome, Fr Falk, Thomas; Lead, 50 Fallbeck, Patricia; Rapid City, Fr, 219 Fallbeck, Robert; Rapid City, Sr Fanning, Daniel; Tuthill, Fr, 183 Farrell, Aloma; Spearfish, Fr Farrington, Linda; Rapid City, Fr Faulkner, Linda; Edgemont, So, 142, 143, 219 Feeney, Terri; Rapid City, Fr Feist, Sharon; Ludlow, Sr, 105 Felling, Karen; Spearfish, Sr, 105 Fenner, Karen; Summit, Jr, 177 Fenwick, Edward; Midland, Fr Ferguson, Janet; Wheaton, 111., Fr, 178, 217 Ferguson, Walter; Spearfish, So, 158 Ferguson, Wesley; Sturgis, So, 207 Ferley, John; Pierre, Jr Fernau, Dennis; New Underwood, Sr, 105, 219 Fiekens, Nancy; Willow Lake, Fr Fielder, Francis; Kadoka, Fr Fields, Colleen; Sturgis, Fr Fields, Wayne; Elm Springs, So Fierro, Mary; Deadwood, So Fierro, Peter; Deadwood, Jr Finger, Gary; Rapid City, Fr Finkbeiner, Armin; Isabel, Fr 234 IN THE BLACKIIILLS - SINCE l877 e Iyls Spearggiz 235 Finn, Patrick; Deadwood, Jr Finnegan, Paul; Clear Lake, 50, 211 Finney, Sandra; Seely, Wyo., Jr Firethunder, Floyd; Porcupine, So Fishel, Beula; Belle Fourche, Fr, 217 Fisher, Mark; Faith, So Fisher, Ronald; Mt. Home, Ida., Jr, 214 Fitzgerald, Mike; Rapid City, Fr, 212 Fitzner, Linda; Custer, Fr Flanagan, Jery; Rapid City, Fr Flannagan, Patricia; Rapid City, 50 Flatness, Roberta; Lame Deer, Mont, Jr, 219, 221 Fletcher, James; Deadwood, Sr, 105, 219 Flint, Marles; Doland, Fr Foard, Fred; Lima, Ohio, So, 217 Foldenauer, Michael; Keystone, Fr, 217 Follette, Charles; Whitewood, Sr, 105, 111, 178, 210, 214 Follette, Lois; Sturgis, Fr Forest, Shirley; Onida, So, 58, 213, 219 Fortune, Judy; Quinn, Jr Foster, Dianne; EAFB, Fr Foster, James; Des Moines, 10., Grad Foy, Edward; Glendo, Wyo., Sr, 106 Fradet, John; Sheridan, Wyo., Sr, 165, 215, 219 Franke, Duane; Belle Fourche, So, 219 Franklin, Dixie; Belle Fourche, So Frasca, Dorothy; Sidney, Mont, Sr, 106, 219 Student Body Index: Finn-Grenoble Fraynd, Darrell; Gascayne, N. Dak., Fr, 216 Fredrickson, Karen; Rapid City, Jr French, Dennis; Custer, Fr, 174 Fritz, Darlene; Rapid City, Sr, 106, 221 Fuller, George; Spearfish, So Fullerton, Mable; Spearfish, Fr Gaaskjolen, Dwight; Meadow, Fr Gaboric, Noreen; Cleveland, Ohio, Sr, 106, 111, 213, 217 Gabriel, Beverly; Creighton, Sr, 106, 158, 219 Gadsden, Tom; Spearfish, Fr Gage, Janet; Pierre, Fr Gale, Fred; Sturgis, Sr, 103, 105, 106 Gannon, Mary; Vivian, Fr, 215 Gapp, Gary; Sturgis, So Garcia, Patrick; Belle Fourche, Fr Gardner, George; Spearfish, Sr, 106, 148, 214 Gardner, Patricia; Witten, Fr, 215 Garrigun, Clara; Onida, Fr Gaskin, Gerald; Spearfish, Jr, 221 Gerdon, Sandra; Midland, Jr, 101, 178, 217, 221 Gesinger, Betty; Ridgeview, Fr Getty, Johnston; Riverside, 111., So, 219 Geyer, Carol; Sturgis, Fr, 213 Giannonatti, Judy; Ludlow, So, 217, 219 Gibson, Margie; Lead, Fr Gienger, Shirley; Lead, Fr 236 Gillespie, Maureen; Midland, Jr Gillaspie, Michael; Belle Fourche, Sr, 106 Gillespie, Mary; Spearfish, Fr Gilman, Alyce; Presho, So Gilman, Keith; Spearfish, Fr Gilman, Myrna; Spearfish, So Glaeseman, Elaine; Rapid City, Jr, 169, 215 Goble, Ben; Rapid City, Jr Golliher, Jerry; Hoover, Jr, 217 Grayot, Jerold; Winner, Jr, 215, 217, 219, 220, 221 Greco, lola; Lead, Jr Green, Donna; Spearfish, 50 Green, James; Lead, 50 Green, Rodney; Rapid City, Jr Greene, Raymond; Sungerlands, N. Y., Fr Greener, Margaret; Custer, Fr, 215 Gregg, Arthur; Harrold, Fr Grenoble, Beth; Gregory, Sr, 106, 145, 156, 159, 210, 214 Member of Fede.ral Depq 1, : a n 1 '51 601.93 RAPID CITY Main Office ?it Insurance SPEARFISH, SOUTH DAKOTA 57783 n 5 . Goodwin, Clark; Spearfish, Jr, 183 Gordon, James; Spearfish, Fr Gordon, Linda; Newcastle, Wyo., So Gorsuch, Constance; Fairburn, Sr, 106, 111, 133, 136, 148 Graf, Frances; Hoover, Fr Graff, Richard; Rapid City, Fr Graham, David; Moorcroft, Wyo., Fr Gray, Linda; Piedmont, Sr, 106, 111, 169, 195, 221, 215 Gray, Paul; Piedmont, So, 211, 213 237 Greslin, Don; Deadwood, Fr Grieves, Thomas; Newcastle, Wyo., So, 217 Griffis, Linda; Edgemont, So, 219 Griswold, Verlin; Belvidere, So Grogan, Craig; Mobridge, Fr, 150 Grover, Charel; Belle Fourche, Fr Grudniewski, Irene; Rapid City, So Grunert, Keith; Pukwana, So Guffey, Willard; Timber Lake, Fr Guptill, Perry; Interior, 50 Haas, Cecelia; Igloo, Jr, 173, 215 Haeger, Sandra; Lead, Fr Hefner, Carol; Sturgis, Fr Hagen, Dean; Timber Lake, Fr Haidle, Karen; Belle Fourche, Fr, 152 Haivala, John; Buffalo, 50 Hajek, Nancy; Philip, Fr Halbkat, Thomas; Webster, Fr, 217 Haley, Roger; Winner, Jr, 207, 214 Hall, Bruce; Meadow, Fr Hall, Patrick; Rapid City, Fr Hall, Tacy; Deadwood, So, 169, 215, 221 Halloran, Sally; Sturgis, Sr, 107, 214 Halter, Thomas; Rapid City, Fr Halverson, Kent; Vernon, Fr Hamiel, Noel; Chamberlain, Fr Hammerquist, Karen; Rapid City, Fr w Student Body Index: Greslin- Haug Hammond, Daniel; Spearfish, Fr Hammond, Rodney; Spearfish, Fr Hanify, Beverly; Fairburn, Sr, 107 Hanify, Patricia; Fairburn, So Hanify, Richard; Belle Fourche, Jr Hanlan, Patricia; Biddle, Mont, Fr Hansen, Jerry; Carter, Jr Hanson, Cheryl; Spearfish, Jr, 153, 169, 215, 218, 219 Hanson, Kenneth; Carter, Fr Hanson, Larry; Sturgis, Fr Hanson, Sheryl; Rapid City, 50, 152 Happe, Gerald; Rapid City, Fr, 218 Hardesty, Arthur; Rapid City, Jr Harding, Don; Edgemont, Jr, 72 Hardy, Mary; Lead, Fr, 217 Hardy, William; Spearfish, Jr Harms, Mary; Sturgis, Jr Harnisch, Irma; Wall, Fr Harper, Paul; Spearfish, Jr Harper, Thomas; Spearfish, Fr Harrington, Daniel; Spearfish, Jr Harrington, Michael; Spearfish, Jr, 142, 220 Harris, James; Harvey, 111., So, 145, 195 Harris, Marcella; Okinawa, Fr, 221 Harter, Roger; Lead, Fr Harvey, Jerome; Los Angeles, Calif., 50 Haug, Wanda; Clear Lake, Jr, 219 238 DH xlrtnmt'nm I ,TVV TO THE. BLACK HILLS EOClHA CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR NATXONAL HONORS 1.. C. PENNEY COMPANY Spea rfish Dea dWQQd mm Saim Mr ;3 am svgh abgwm 3;? f. 3 3:31;? 92mg u$mgicsq me 63.3mm? My 5 gleam 239 Heimbaugh, John; Belle Fourche, Fr Heinbaugh, Mary; Belle Fourche, Fr Heinen, Helen; Lead, Fr Heinen, John; Lead, Sr, 117 Heinen, Linda; Lead, Fr Heiser, Katherine; Lead, Fr, 174 Helmer, Florence; Belle Fourche, Jr Helmer, Larry; Belle Fourche, Sr, 107 Helmer, LaRue; Belle Fourche, Fr Student Body Index: Hawthorne- Honey Hermes, Margaret; Timber Lake, Fr Herrmon, Linda; Dupree, Fr, 219 Hespe, Arley; Belle Fourche, Fr Heys, Allan; Custer, So Heys, Donna; Custer, Jr Hickman, Tommy; Kirley, Jr, 217 Hight, Dex; Hot Springs, 50 Hill, Berdean; Spearfish, Sr, 107 Hill, Vickie; Lead, Fr Hobart, Paul; Hill City, Fr Hoff, Darlene, Lemmon, Fr Hoffman, Judith; Pierre, Fr, 212 Hohnholt, Kim; Casper, Wyo., Fr, 218 Holmes, Betty; Sturgis, Fr Holso, Elizabeth; Lead, Sr, 107 Homelvig, Kathryn; Oral, So Honerkamp, William; Piedmont, Jr, 58, 77, 94, 176, 217 Honey, William; Rapid City, Fr 240 Hawthorne, Juanita; Dewey, So, 217 Hays, Patricia; Gillette, Wyo., Sr, 73, 107 Hazledine, Gerald; Spearfish, Sr, 107 Hendrick, Lawrence; Spearfish, Fr Hebert, Gerald; Spearfish, So Heck, John; Firesteel, So Heeren, Dorothea; Spearfish, Fr Hehr, Nancy; Lead, Fr, 219 Heidler, Jean; Faith, Fr, 58, 217 Heltibridle, Deidra; Deadwood, Fr, 219, 221 Hendrickson, Lyle; Sturgis, Fr Hendry, Marion; EAFB, Fr Henrichsen, Lynn; Rapid City, Fr Henrichsen, Ronda; Rapid City, So Henry, Phillip; Bedford, Iowa, So Hepner, Terry; Deadwood, So Herber, Larry; Belle Fourche, So Herman, Dian; I Hilton, Betty; Rapid City, 50, 152, 220, 221 Hinders, Sharon; Chamberlain, Fr Hinds, Nancy; Lead, Fr, 221 Hinek, Niel; Spearfish, Sr, 107 Hirning, John; Rapid City, Fr Hise, Jack; Belle Fourche, Jr Hix, Leroy; White River, Fr Hoagland, Victoria; Custer, Fr, 217 Hobart, Margaret; Hill City, Jr K 6 , ; L,, LJ First Nati nal Bank OF THE BLACK HILLS Rapid City - Lead - Dladwdod - Be : Fourche - Hot Springs - Sturgis - Spearfish - Neweli - Weaver AFFILIATED WITH NORTHWEST BANCORPORAHON STURGIS, S. DAK. . Member of me Federal Reserve lnswonce Corporatbn Spewgah V8 E igy gafg Ed $s Chevmletn Pamiac igiuw siizzz' fwauxigg 53;?519 sziwrwd 241 Hontol, Nick; Rapid City, 50 Hood, James; Spearfish, Fr, 142, 150, 177, 212, 218, 221 Hopcus, Janet; Thermopolis, Wyo., So, 150, 218, 219, 220 Hotchkin, Diana; Rapid City, Jr, 219, 221 Hough, Roy; Keystone, Fr Houghton, Ronald; Willow Lake, Fr Houlette, Forrest; Deadwood, Jr Housko, Greg; Rapid City, Fr, 150, 218 Howe, Earla; Sturgis, Fr Howe, James; Rapid City, Fr Howell, Pamela; Faith, Fr, 213 Hudson, Adam; Deadwood, So Hudson, Florence; Terraville, Fr Huffman, Rhoda; Belle Fourche, Special Huffman, Roy; Belle Fourche, Sr, 117, 183, 205 Hughes, Constance; Rapid City, Fr Hughes, John; Fort Pierre, So Hughes, Richard; Rapid City, Jr, 210 Huiner, Darwin; Hettinger, N. Dak., Fr Hulce, Douglas; Vivian, So Hull, Charles; Riverton, Wyo,, Jr, 203, 205, 213, 214, 215 Hunt, William; Spearfish, Fr, 211 Hunter, Philip; Rapid City, 50 Huntington, Deborah; Rapid City, Fr, 142, 178, 217, 221 Hurlbert, William; Winner, Jr, 198, 201, 202 Husband, Joel; Philip, Jr, 117 Hyde, Robert; Onida, Fr Student Body Index: Hontol-Jepsen 119, Steven; Hyattville, Wyo., Fr 11lig, Arno; Pierre, Fr lngraham, Dave;.WI1itewood, Fr Ireland, Kenneth; Belvidere, Fr, 183 lroncloud, Myron; Porcupine, Fr Irving, Wendell; Hot Springs, Fr Island, Daniel; Sioux Falls, 50 Island, Ralph; Deadwood, Jr, 219 Ivers, Gary; Belle Fourche, Fr Iverson, Gary; Redfield, Fr Iverson, Walter; Deadwood, So, 211, 213, 219 Iverson, Wayne; Murdo, Fr Jackson, Cheryle; Lead, So Jackson, George; Rapid City, Jr Jacobs, David; Spearfish, Jr Jacobs, Welton; EAFB, Fr Jacobsen, Kathleen; Rapid City, Fr Jacobson, Daniel; Bryant, Jr Jacobson, Harry; Maddock, N. Dak., Jr Jacobson, Todd; Sundance, Wyo., Fr, 183 Jahnke, JoAnn; Rapid City, Fr, 215 Jaskela, LuOnna; Newell, Fr Jeffery, Les; Sfurgis, Fr, 202 Jeffords, Stanley; Kadoka, Fr Jennerjahn, Judd; Lead, Fr, 143 Jensen, Arthur; Rapid City, So Jepsen, Linda; Plymouth, Mass., Sr, 107, 111, 214 242 To the Graduate: Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Future Appliances - TV - S'I'ereo 5.59 Schwarzwald Furniture Company Deadwood,m..323 Most Complete Home Furnisher in Western South Dakota Hansonk HoHday Nkwe! 5pear?Esh 243 Johnson, Michael; Rapid City, Fr Johnson, Perry; Miller, 50 Johnson, Robert; Custer, So Johnston, Dave; Otterbein, Ind., Fr Johnston, Jane; Belvidere, Fr Jolley, Clinton; Sturgis, 50 Jones, Bill; Spearfish, Sr, 183 Jones, Carolyn; Spearfish, Sr, 108, 221 Jones, Craig; Buffalo, Wyo., Fr Student Body Index: Jerde- Kilgore Kaitfors, Laurel; Ralph, So, 169, 170, 171, 195, 215, 219 Kaitfors, Linda; Ralph, Sr, 103, 108, 111, 126, 136, 168 Kane, Ronald; Spearfish, Fr Kane, Scott; Rapid City, So Kapsa, Edwin; Spearfish, Fr Karlson, Doug; Belle Fourche, Fr Karon, Kenneth; Deadwood, Jr Katus, Dennis; Watauga, Sr, 155 Kaufman, Bette; Belle Fourche, Sr, 108, 214 Kennedy, Nancy; Vivian, Fr, 212 Kennison, Darrell, Deadwood, Fr Kenoyer, Robert; Sturgis, Sr Kettler, Romano; Roslyn, Sr, 108, 142, 219 Keyser, Kirby; Cottonwood, So Kieffer, Leslie; Rapid City, Sr, 108 Kiewel, Verla, Belle Fourche, So Kiewel, Walter; Belle Fourche, Jr Kilgore, Al; Spearfish, Sr, 108, 183,214 244 Jerde, Bayard; Sorum, Jr Johnson, Anita; Spearfish, Jr, 210, 211, 213, 216 Johnson, Archie; Box Elder, Fr Johnson, Curtis; Rapid City, So, 217 Johnson, Daryl; Lemmon, Fr, 219 Johnson, Donald; Yankton, Fr Johnson, Eldon; Spearfish, Sr, 107, 165, 213 Johnson, Faith; Spearfish, So, 158, 213 Johnson, Gail; Wall, Fr, 183 Jones, Judy; Mitchell, So, 215 Jones, Linda; White Owl, Fr Jones, William; Rapid City, Jr, 107,117,139,140, 141 Jordan, Janice; Sturgis, So, 211 Jorgensen, Joe; Witten, Jr, 133, 173, 210, 213, 216, 217 Josewski, William; 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Killam, Lola; New Underwood, Jr, 109, 213, 219 Kindler, Leroy; Hill City, Jr, 217, 219, 220 Kindsfater, Alice; Lead, 50 King, John; Rapid City, Fr, 215, 221 King, Micheal; Martin, 50 King, Richard; Spearfish, Fr King, Wayne; Rapid City, Fr, 221 Kinsella, Ann; Rapid City, Fr, 169, 215 Kinzler, Dane; Rapid City, Fr Kinzler, Dennis; Rapid City, So Kirkmun, Richard; Belle Fourche, Fr Kirksey, Eileen; Belle Fourche, So Kistler, Eugene; Custer, Fr Kins, Richard; Oswego, N. Y., Fr Kjallstrom, Patricia; Rapid City, Fr, 213 Kjerstad, Donald; Quinn, Sr, 109, 219 Klein, Frieda; Deadwood, Sr, 109, 111, 137, 169,211,214,215 Klima, Gay; Belvidere, So Kling, Milton; Nisland, Fr Kluthe, Gary; Rapid City, Fr Kmetyk, Bonnie; Sturgis, So Kmetyk, Steve; Sturgis, Sr, 211 Knapp, Barbara; Wall, Fr, 212, 215, 219 Knapp, Kenneth; Rapid City, Jr, 55, 190, 191, 192, 193 Knight, Steve; Rapid City, Fr, 217 Knutson, Connie; Wall, Fr Knutson, Janet; Vale, Fr Student Body Index: Killam- LaBau Knutson, Wilma; Spearfish, Sr, 109, 219 Koch, Bruce, Spearfish, Jr Koenig, Larry; Winner, So Kohn, Bill; Custer, Jr, 55, 183, 191, 192, 194, 195 Kohn, Dee; Gillette, Wyo., Jr Kooiman, Darryl; Hettinger, N. D., So Koontz, Philip; Sturgis, Fr Kopren, Ronald; Bison, So Koth, Larry; Draper, Jr, 148, 214 Kotila, William; Deadwood, So, 159 Kraft, Patricia; Rapid City, Fr Kraft, Richard; Mobridge, So, 148 Krah, Bruce; Custer, Fr Kramer, Phyllis; Roscoe, So Krebs, Bart; Quinn, Sr, 109, 220 Kritzmire, Thomas; Rapid City, Fr 2 LL 1 2 - . Krogman, Douglas; White River, 50 , N Krska, William Krull, Kerry; Watertown, Fr, 217, 219 Krull, Ray; Spearfish, So Kuckleburg, John; Murdo, So Kuhl, Alvin; Belle Fourche, So Kumley, Earl; Spearfish, Fr Kumley, Greta; Spearfish, Fr LaBarge, Larry; Rapid City, Fr, 212, 220 LaBau, Robert; Lead, Fr 246 Garbage Disposal - Refrigerafion - Pai'io Lighfing Heafing - Cooking - Cooling - Wa+er Heaiing - Clo+hes Drying WifH THE ?ERSONAZ, TOUCH Y$ SUE? VGUR PER3ONAZ; TASfE $80TANV, 566433 33W! ORfEB 23V QARQWF AT 9EAE3WOOS AND BELLE FOURCHE FRANKLIN, ' Locally; Owned '5 iNatiOnaHy Kndwn SmaLav cmmzv, owuzn, 333 MAIN mean spsgnmn, s; MK, 5733, ?HON::Xo42-zass 247 LaCompte, Gary; Winner, Fr LaFave, John; Pollock, Fr Lake, Judy; Spearfish, Fr Landstrom, Mary; Rapid City, Fr, 221 Lang, Lynn; Black Hawk, Fr Lanphear, James; Deadwood, So Lantz, Neil; Ideal, Fr Larimer, Jerald; Rapid City, 50 Larive, Larry; Beulah, Wyo., Fr Larive, Sandra; Deadwood, Fr LaRoche, James; Presho, Fr Larsen, Frank; Millboro, Fr, 183 Larsen, Rodney; Lead, Fr Larson, Clifford; Lead, Sr Larson, David; Rapid City, Fr, 213 Larson, Durwood; Martin, Sr, 109 Larson, Gail; Rapid City, Jr Larson, Gordon; Mobridge, Jr, 55, 191, 195, 207, 214 Larson, Jeannine; Rapid City, Fr, 128, 154, 212 Larson, Judith; Deadwood, Fr Larson, Pam; Deadwood, So Larson, Roger; Lead, Fr Laudenslager, Frances; Wood, Sr, 109 Laurenti, Donald; Lead, Sr Lee, Emery; Rapid City, Fr Lee, Kenneth; Spearfish, So, 183, 204, 205 Lee, Roger; Newell, So Student Body Index: LaCompte-Mailloux Legler, Patricia; Cody, Wyo., Sr, 109, 218, 221 Leibel, Robert; Glencross, Fr, 211 Lenerville, Richard; Lead, Jr Lenhard, Rodger; Hardin, Mont, Sr, 109, 136, 183, 214, 219 Lenser, Marie; Clearfield, So, 149, 217 Levai, Frank; Cape May, N. J., Fr Levin, Dennis; Newell, Fr Lewis, David; Spearfish, Jr Lewis, Mary; Manderson, Fr, 143, 157, 211, 215 Lewis, Robert; Rapid City, Fr Libner, Larry; Presho, So Liddell, Larry; Corning, Iowa, Jr, 219 Lien, Dennis; Presho, Fr Linander, Sharon; Spearfish, Jr, 127, 152, 169, 214, 215, 218 Lindgren, Mary; Spearfish, So, 211 Lindholm, Marie; Buffalo, Fr Lindley, Robin; Chamberlain, 50 Lindquist, Van; Rapid City, Jr, 173, 215 Lintz, Michael; Hermosa, Fr Littau, Betty; Millboro, Fr, 215 Locken, Veronica; Dimock, So Loehr, Lee; Sturgis, Jr Loewel, Richard; Newell, Fr Logerwell, Ronald; Rapid City, 50 Loggins, Joyce; Billings, Mont, So, 219 Long, Deloris; Spearfish, Jr Long, Mary; Rapid City, So, 211 248 swam 3 JHXOIA mu :3 R Myr19915 Speariiisk Lookstwice, Sandra; Manderson, Fr, 127, 221 Loudner, Frederick; Rapid City, Fr Luckie, Janet; Deadwood, Fr, 221 Ludeman, Diane; Lead, 50, 158, 169, 215 Spearfish- Lunderman, Richard; Rosebud, So, 55, 207 Lundgren, Cheryl; Sturgis, Fr, 217 Lushbough, LaVera; Spearfish, Fr, 174, 221 Lyke, Lynda; Rapid City, Fr Mackey, Robert; Buffalo, Fr MacKrell, Thomas; Vale, Sr, 110, 177, 213, 217, 219 Maddox, Nancy; Hopkins, Minn., Fr, 212 Madison, Eugene; Rapid City, Fr Luedtke, Jose; EAFB, Jr, 142, 143, 155, 159 Luff, Henry; Belle Fourche, Jr Luff, John; Belle Fourche, Fr Lunder, Larry; Presho, So Lykken, Nicholas; Rapid City, Jr, 101, 178, 217 Lynn, Susan; Rapid City, Fr, 212 Mabie, Rodney; Rapid City, Fr Mackahen, Leigh; Belle Fourche, Jr Maeder, Donald; Nisland, Sr, 105, 110 Magner, Bill; Rapid City, Fr Maher, John; Fall River, Mass., So, 211 Mailloux, Darwin; Rapid City, Fr 249 Mailloux, Jay; Vale, Fr, 150, 202, 218 Mann, Guy; Rapid City, Fr Mansfield, Albert; Norris, Jr Mansfield, Billy; Norris, So Mansfield, John; Spearfish, Sr Marcoe, Pierre; Rapid City, Jr, 211 Marr, JoAnn; Spearfish, Sr, 110, 211, 213 Man, Thomas; Spearfish, Fr Marrington, Robert; Midland, So, 219 Marsh, Richard; Rapid City, Jr, 219 Marta, John; Lead, 50 Martin, Barbara; Lead, So Martin, George; Bennett, Iowa, Jr, 158, 165, 216 Martin, George M.; Rapid City, Jr Martin, Jerry; Meadow, Jr Martin, Judy; Rapid City, Fr, 142, 143 Martin, Kenneth; Spearfish, Sr, 110 Martin, Thomas; Custer, Fr Marty, Ruth; Prairie City, Fr, 217, 221 Marvin, Terry; Rochford, So, 103, 213 Massa, Marjorie; Winner, Fr, I71 Massey, Curtis; Basin, Wyo., Fr, 183 Massey, Tom; Spearfish, Jr, 183, 205, 214 Mastel, JoAnn; Rapid City, 50 Mathews, William; Beulah, Wyo., Fr, 183, 202 Mathisrud, Daniel; Lead, Fr Matson, Gale; Spearfish, Fr, 183 Student Body Index: Mailloux-McNenny Matson, Jane; Spearfish, Fr, 215, 217, 221 Matthew, George; Ft. Meade, Sr Manson, Robert; Lead, 50 Matz, Kay; Sturgis, So Mauser, Gordon; Rapid City, 50 Mayer, Cheryl; Sundance, Wyo., Fr Mayer, Leroy; Isabel, So Mayer, Mary; Sturgis, So, 128, 219 Maynard, Clair; Rapid City, So, 215 McAlevy, Sharon; Whitewood, Fr McCloskey, William; Rosebud, Fr McColley, Sandra; Deadwood, Fr McCright, Linda; Spearfish, Fr McDaniel, Jon; Sturgis, So McGibney, Peggy; Spearfish, Sr, 109, 210, 216, 218 McGill, Kathleen; Sioux Falls, Jr McGrath, John; Deadwood, So McGuigan, Marilyn; Spearfish, Fr McIntyre, Sally; LeRoy, N. Y., Sr, 109, 159, 210, 216, 219 McKay, Dennis; Lead, Jr McKerey, Robert; Highmore, So, 216, 221 McLane, Linda; Elk Point, Sr, 109,121,138,139,143,159,177 McLane, Michael; Rapid City, Fr, 150, 218 McMeen, Mildred; Sturgis, Fr McNall, Judy; Lead, Sr, 110, 221 McNenny, Dean; Sturgis, Sr, 85,96,110,111,133,144,173,217 McNenny, Linda; Sturgis, Jr, 148 250 -, 1C; ARETTE'VENDNG , I I MACHINES; gpwrfkiq COlN-OPERATED PHONOGRAPHS AMUSEMENT GAMES 251 Mead, Beverly; Rapid City, Fr, 212 Mac, Bill; San Manuel, Ariz., So Meeker, Ronald; Deadwood, Jr Meier, David; Rapid City, So, 207 Meirose, Kathy; Sturgis, Fr Meister, Richard; Winner, 50 Meland, Theodore; Dupree, Fr Merchen, Mary; Winner, Fr Merfeld, Carol; Rapid City, 50 Merrill, Donald; Spearfish, So Merrill, Robert; Spearfish, Jr Merriman, Roger; Spearfish, Jr Meyer, Clifford; Sturgis, Fr Meyer, Jean; Winner, 50 Meyer, Karen; Sturgis, Fr Meyers, Phil; Midland, Sr, 117, 211, 219 Michael, Corinne; Rapid City, Fr Mickelson, Richard; Rapid City, Jr Milek, Valerie; Whitewood, Sr, 90, 110, 111 Miller, Gloria; Vale, Fr, 212 Miller, Gretchen; Rapid City, 50 Miller, Jim; Vale, 50 Miller, John; Red Owl, Fr, 217 Miller, Patricia; Spearfish, 50 Miller, Robert; Spearfish, Fr Miller, Venna; Rapid City, 50 Mills, Marilyn; Boyes, Mont, So, 221 11111111... I 5 Am Student Body Index: Mead- Nilsen Milne, Carol; Camino, Calif., 50, 218 Miner, March; Rapid City, Fr Minier, Dianne; Sturgis, Jr, 158, 215 Minor, Leslie; Nisland, Fr Mirich, Carolyn; Upton, Wyo., Sr, 103, 110, 221 Misterek, Gary; Rapid City, Fr Misterek, Richard; Harrold, Fr Mitchell, Mischelle; Upton, Wyo., Sr, 105, 214 Mitchell, Susan; Belle Fourche, Jr, 110, 158 Mitsch, Mary; New Brighton, Penn., Sr, 110, 218 Mahler, Bonita; Keystone, Jr, 217, 219 Mollman, Eleanor; Watauga, Fr Monheim, Larry; Rapid City, 50 Montgomery, Judy; Whitewood, Fr Moore, David; Rapid City, Jr Moore, James; Casper, Wyo., Jr, 168, 183, 198,202, 214, 220 Moore, Phyllis; Rapid City, Sr, 111 Moran, Dennis; Rapid City, So, 159 Morehead, Sandro; Spearfish, Fr Morris, Jack; Mobridge, So Morris, Linda; Lead, Sr, 111, 169, 211, 215 Morris, Thomas; Lead, Jr Motis, Julian; Pierre, Fr, 213 Mowell, Kay; Spearfish, So, 159 Muir, Eva; Lead, 50 Muldoon, David; Presho, Fr Mulholland, Clyde; Cody, Wyo., Fr, 217 252 Mundt, Wayne; Rapid City, 50 Murrey, Madalynn; Hermosa, So, 221 Mutchler, Robert; Rapid City, Fr Muth, Richard; Belle Fourche, Jr, 158, 219 Myers, Charles; Eva, Okla., Sr, 111 Myers, Jean; Pierre, Fr Nahnsen, Kathie; Winner, So, 213 Narem, John; Rapid City, Fr, 220 Nash, John; Hill City, Fr Nelson, Robert; Prairie City, Fr Nelson, Sue; Lead, 50 Ness, Norvan; Faith, So Neumeyer, Dean; Rapid City, Fr Newman, Jerry; Lead, Jr Nicholson, Phyllis; Pierre, Fr Nickel, Calvin; Spearfish, Fr Nielson, Fred; Rapid City, Sr, 151 Nilsen, June; Spearfish, Sr, 111 Neavill, Richard; Deadwood, Fr, 219 Nehren, Patricia; Belle Fourche, So, 219 Neiber, Nancy; Pierre, Fr, 174, 212, 221 Neiderworder, Sharon; Midland, Sr, 111, 128 Neisent, Jackie; Nisland, 50 Nelson, Carolyn; Lake Preston, Sr, 103, 111, 169, 215, 221 Nelson, Larry; Presho, Fr Nelson, Leo; Spearfish, Fr Nelson, Paul; Lake Preston, So LaMode --- Spearfish 253 Oberlitner, Michael; Lebanon, Fr, 220 O'Brien, Betty; Belle Fourche, Sr, 117 Ochsner, Jerald; Rapid City, Fr O'Connor, John; Belle Fourche, Sr Odle, Sue; Spearfish, Fr O'DonelI, John; Grant Falls, Mont, So, 211 Oedekoven, Myra; Sturgis, Fr, 217 Oerlline, Rosemarie; Huron, Fr, 219 Offe, Pearl; Sturgis, Fr Student Body Index: Nilson- Pauwels O'Neill, William; Hermosa, Jr, 112, 142, 143, 216, 219 Opitz, Charles; Rapid City, Fr Opitz, Michael; Lead, Fr OrtI'I, Kenneth; Herreid, So, 205, 214 Osborn, George; Custer, So, 211 Osborn, Leland; Lead, Fr Osborn, Richard; Lead, Fr Oster, Harley; Spearfish, Fr Ottema, Doug; Spearfish, Fr Parish, Daniel; Fulton, N. Y., Fr, 183, 215 Parker, Dennis; Rapid City, Sr, 112, 117 Parker, Kathleen; Rapid City, 50, 218 Parsons, Robert; Whitewood, Fr Patterson, James; Sturgis, Fr Paulsen, Alana; Wall, Fr Paulson, LeRoy; Spearfish, Jr, 217 PauIson, Steve; Rapid City, Fr Pauwels, Judy, Newcastle, Wyo, So, 210, 216 254 Nilson, Diane; Bristol, 50 Norgard, Richard; Lead, Fr, 140, 142, I43, 157, 159 Norlin, Dean; Spearfish, Jr North, Rita; Murdo, Fr, 215, 219 Norton, Larry; Belle Fourche, So Novak, Linda; Rapid City, Sr, 111, 219 Nuhn, George; Belle Fourche, Fr Nuttall, Byron; Onida, Jr, 183 Oberlitner, John; Lebanon, 50, 220 Ohlson, Sue; Rapid City, So, 218 Oldehoefl', Roger; Deadwood, Fr Olmstead, Lois; Rapid City, Fr Olsen, Edsel; Spearfish, Sr, 102 Olson, Gary; Glendive, Mont, Sr, 112, 137, I48, 214 Olson, James; Deadwood, Jr Olson, Richard; Presho, Fr Oltmanns, Karl; Chicago, 111., Fr, I95 Omland, Thomas; Selby, So Otterberg, Virgil; Lemmon, Overgaard, Odell; Centerville,rSo,159, 205, 210, 216, 218 Oerr, Linda; Rapid City, Fr Paanunen, Azalia; Lead, 50 Packard, Marie; Spearfish, Fr Palmer, Marjorie; Sturgis, So Papousek, Connie; Quinn, Sr, 58, 111, 112, 169, 211, 212, 215 Papousek, Duane; Quinn, Sr, 117 Paranto, Craig; Lemmon, Fr JOhnSGH Ford Sgear$$h 255 Pearson, DeVere; Agar, So, 194 Pechota, Terry; Colome, Fr Pederson, Douglas; Winner, Jr, 217 Pennebaker, Joseph; Spearfish, Sr, 117 Penzien, Mary Ann; Lead, Sr, 112, 211, 215 Pepin, Linda; Custer, Fr Perrett, Daniel; Lead, Fr Perrett, Jean; Deadwood, Jr Perrett, Jerold; Deadwood, Jr Peschong, James; Glendive, Mont, Fr, 218 Peters, Randy; Lead, 50 Petersen, Margaret; Pukwana, Fr, 169 Peterson, Bruce; Rapid City, Fr Peterson, Gary; Philip, Jr Petoske, Barbara; Midland, Fr, Z15 Pfleger, Francis; Belle Fourche, Sr, 112 Phelps, Robert; Piedmont, Fr Philip, Mary; Spearfish, Sr, 112 Philp, Michael; Watertown, Sr, 112, 219 Piano, Joan; Newcastle, Wyo., Sr, 117 Picore, Lance; Lead, Jr, 221 Piehl, Art; Sturgis, Jr, 101, 211, 219 Pike, Dennis; Rapid City, Fr Pickerd, Bill; Sundance, Wyo., So, 205, 214 Pille, Norma; Spearfish, Fr Pinkham, Scott; Bouford, Mass., So Pinney, Cheryl; Deadwood, Fr Student Body Index: Pearson -Sallee Pitts, James; Newcastle, Wyo., 50 Place, Dan; Rapid City, Fr Plambeck, Joe; Sturgis, Fr, 202 Plumb, Candy; Deadwood, Fr, 219 Policky, Ivan; Sundance, Wyo., Fr, 211 Policky, Ramona; Spearfish, Jr Popham, Norma; Upton, Wyo., Fr Popkes, William; Spearfish, Fr Posey, Steve; Lead, Fr, 202 Powell, Charles; Spearfish, Sr, 111, 112, 217 Pratt, Patricia; Orchard Park, N. Y., Fr, 174, 221 Price, Kathryn; Spearfish, Sr, 112, 219 Price, Nancy; Lead, So, 219 Price, Sumner; Spearfish, Sr, 158 Printz, Bill; Sturgis, Fr Puckett, Brian; Deadwood, Fr Puff, JoLynn; Rapid City, Jr Putnam, Pam; Oelrichs, So, 149, 217 x3 Quail, Harriet; Sturgis, Jr Quillian, Walter; Belle Fourche, Jr, 211, 217, 219 Radman, Nancy; Lead, 50 Rafnson, Kathleen; Rapid City, Fr Rail, Joseph; Belle Fourche, So, 183 Rakes, Sally; New Underwood, Sr Raney, Carol; Lemmon, Jr, 219 Rank, Jean; Newell, So Regan, Dan; Sturgis, Fr 256 Regan, Vicky; Lander, Wyo., Fr Regennitter, Eileen; Vivian, Fr Reid, Howard; Newell, So Reinhold, Eleanor; Buhl, Idaho, Jr, 113, 214, 219 Reinhardt, Edward; Nisland, Fr Rempfer, Kristie; Onida, Fr Reuer, Diane; Chamberlain, Jr, 211, 212 Rhodes, Jerry; Spearfish, So, 183 Richardson, Dale; Murdo, So Rippentrop, Ron; Rapid City, Jr, 211 Robertson, Creighton; Wahpeton, N. D., So, 216 Robinson, Belinda; Spearfish, Sr, 105, 113 Robinson, George; Spearfish, Jr Robinson, William; Spearfish, So, 152 Robley, Robert; Deadwood, Jr Rodman, Vay; Redfield, So, 217, 219 Ross, Dalfred; Spearfish, Sr, 96, 113 Rossier, John; Rapid City, 50 Rost, Denver; Isabel, So Roth, Albert; Sfurgis, Sr, 113 Roth, Greg; Lead, Fr Roth, Patsy; Sturgis, Fr, 219 Roth, Roy; Deadwood, Sr, 113 Roth, Tom; Piedmont, Fr Rothmeyer, Gerald; Spearfish, Fr, 183, 196, 198 Roberts, Rochelle; New Ulm, Minn., Fr Roberts, Sandie; Rapid City, Fr Richardson, Gale; Murdo, 50 Richardson, Vern; Long Valley, 50, 217 Richey, Fred; Spearfish, Sr, 105, 133 Richey, Josephine; Spearfish, Jr, 219 Rieb, Denise; Belle Fourche, Fr Ries, Jerry; Watertown, Fr Riggs, Jess; Spearfish, Fr Rilling, Dale; Onida, Fr Rilling, Joy; Lead, Fr, 174, 213, 221 Roesler, Danny; Rapid City, Fr Rogerson, Lorne; Rapid City, Jr, 168, 205, 214 Rolando, Nelson; Lead, Jr Root, Bonnie; Bison, Fr Root, Rickie; Bison, Fr Rosdahl, Roger; Colstrip, Mont, Fr Roselles, Gary; Lead, Fr Roselles, Leslie; Lead, Fr Ross, Allen; Pine Ridge, Sr Rowe, Judith; Otterbein, Ind., So, 173, 212, 219 Ruger, Arlie; Belle Fourche, Fr Runner, Cheryl; Martin, Jr Russell, Roy; Mission, Fr Ryan, William; Midland, Sr, 78, 79, 113, 213 Rymer, Richard; Zion, 111., So, 219 Rypkema, Lynda; Rapid City, Jr Ryther, Betty; Spearfish, Sr, 111, 113, 156, 159 Sallee, Cecil; Dewey, Jr, 214 257 Sampson, Karen; Pierre, Fr Samuelsen, John; Rapid City, Sr, 113, 219, 221 Samuelson, Caroline; Faith, Fr Samuelson, Charles; Faith, 50 Samuelson, Sylvia; Faith, 50, 155, 213, 220 Sandmeier, Dennis; Rapid City, Fr Sanftner, Leonard; Belvidere, Fr, 217 Saunders, David; Deadwood, Fr Saville, Ronald; Custer, Jr, 158, 213 Sawyer, James; Hill City, 50 Saxer, Karen; Sioux Falls, 50, 219 Schad, Donald; Eagle Butte, Fr Schad, Melvin; Lantry, So, 211 Schaefer, Gary; Belle Fourche, Fr Schaefer, Robert; Lead, Fr Schafer, Kenneth; Belle Fourche, So, 183 Schallenkamp, Mary; Huron, Jr Schaub, Jerry; Belle Fourche, Jr Scheinost, Betsy; Belle Fourche, Fr, 150, 152 Scheinost, Larry; Belle Fourche, Jr Schell, Donley; Spearfish, Jr Schell, Gary; Lead, Jr Schell, Linda; Wasta, Fr Schell, Robert; Lead, Jr Schieke, Marlynn; Lead, 50 Schmidt, James; Belle Fourche, So Schmidt, Shirley; Parker, Fr Student Body Index: Sampson-Smith Schmidt, Thomas; Nisland, Fr Schmitz, Alice; Rapid City, Fr, 213 Schneider, Gary; Rapid City, Sr, 117, 219 Schneider, William; Rapid City, Fr Schofield, Violet; Philip, So, 221 Schopen, Bernard; Deadwood, Sr, 73, 74, 78, 111 Schopen, Greg; Deadwood, Fr, 78 Schrag, Flora; Marion, Jr, 114, 154, 219 Schramm, Jeffrey; Winner, 50 Schroeder, Michael; Bridgewater, Sr, 105, 114, 133 Schrup, Daniel; Rosebud, So Schuchardt, James; Spearfish, So Schueneman, Shirley; Dallas, So Schuetzle, Gary; Herreid, So Schuh, Robert; Isabel, Fr Schulte, Joseph; Huron, Jr Schultz, Michael; Volga, So, 217 Schultz, Terry; Rapid City, 50 Schultz, Todd; Pierre, Fr Schunot, Anthony; Rapid City, Jr, 199, 202, 214 Schuyler, Jock; Winner, 50, 205 Schwartz, Chauncey; Rapid City, Fr, 211, 217 Schwartz, Lowell; Sturgis, Fr Schweigert, Duane; Dailas, So Scoggin, Gary; Belle Fourche, Fr Scoggins, Donald; Sturgis, Sr Scott, Cheryl; Faith, Fr 258 Scott, Edward; Timber Lake, Sr, 114, 143, 157, 159 Scurzi, Robert; EAFB, Jr, 216 Sebade, David; Rapid City, 50 Sebade, Norbert; Wall, Sr, 114, 211 Secker, Ellen; Selby, Sr, 114 Seeley, Helen; Rapid City, Sr, 105, 114 Sees, Randy; Chamberlain, 50 Seitzinger, Linda; Rapid City, Fr Sendelweck, Patrick; Bradley, Fr Sherburne, Richard; Kadoka, Fr Sherman, Lloyd; Belle Fourche, Sr, 117 Sherman, Scott; Pierre, So, 216 Shimp, Charla; Spearfish, So, 158, 211 Shimp, Robert; Spearfish, Sr, 111, 114, 213 Shipley, Dennis; Spearfish, So, 183, 214 Shockey, Lloyd; Deadwood, Fr Shoop, Donna; Belle Fourche, Fr, 221 Shuck, Larry; Spearfish, Fr, 221 Siren, Donald; Gregory, Fr Sisk, Betty Jo; Miller, Fr, 174, 215, 219, 221 Sisk, Robert; Spearfish, Sr, 196, 198 Sjodin, Ronald; Redfield, Fr Sjomeling, Allen; Deadwood, So Skogerboe, Dennis; Leland, Iowa, Jr Skye, Clarence; Spearfish, Fr Slenker, Marion; San Diego, Calif., Sr, 72, 217 Smalley, Kathleen; Rapid City, Fr Seppala, Rodney; Deadwood, Fr Seymour, John; Spearfish, So Seymour, Marcella; Murdo, So, 213, 221 Seymour, Rick; Pollock, Fr Shannon, Priscilla; Rapid City, Fr, 211 Sharp, Gerald; Long Valley, So, 217 Shea, Roger; Belle Fourche, Fr Shear, Alvina; Belle Fourche, Fr Shelp, Glenn; Spearfish, So, 88, 158 Shuck, Neil; Vale, Fr Sibell, Janet; Deadwood, So Sibell, Steve; Deadwood, So, 220 Sieler, Philip; Rapid City, Sr, 105, 114 Simmons, Elmer; Allen, 50 Simons, Linda; Howes, Fr, 171 Simons, Walter; Fulton, N. Y., Fr, 174 Sipe, Michael; Spearfish, So, 159 Sipe, Shirley; Spearfish, Sr, 111, 114, 148, 214 Smeenk, Patricia; Newell, Jr, 129, 149 Smith, Deuane; Black Hawk, Sr, 115 Smith, Dorothy; EAFB, Sr, 117 Smith, Gregg; Sturgis, Jr Smith, Guy; Kadoka, Fr Smith, Karla; Spearfish, Sr, 103, 115 Smith, Raymond; Sturgis, 50 Smith, Sheryl; Piedmont, Fr, 213, 217 Smith, Wallace; Piedmont, Sr, 105, 115, 213 259 Smith, Wilbur; Parmelee, So Smolik, Lynne; Rapid City, Sr, 115 Smothers, Harry; Spearfish, Sr, 115, I98, 200, 202 Snoozy, Elden; St. Onge, Fr Snowden, Travis; Mitchell, Sr Snyder, John; Belle Fourche, Sr, 117 Snyder, Wayne; Rapid City, Jr, 115 Soelzer, Sharon; Sturgis, Fr, 158 Solberg, Dan; Isabel, So Solon, John; Kadoka, Sr, 117 Soper, Kathleen; Belle Fourche, Fr, 88, 129 Sorensen, Marlene; Belle Fourche, So Sowers, Charles; Belle Fourche, Fr Spengler, Glenn; Selby, So Sparks, Patricia; Rapid City, Fr Spawn, Thomas; Spearfish, Jr, 196, 198, 202, 214 Spenny, Howard; Lemmon, Fr Sperle, Keith; Sturgis, So Sprigler, Edward; Belle Fourche, Sr, 115 Sprigler, Thomas; Spearfish, Jr, 196, 201, 202 Sprigler, William; Spearfish, So, 211 Springhetti, Don; Rapid City, Fr Stadig, Everett; Rapid City, Jr, 213 Stanage, Ann; Yankton, Fr Standing Elk, Donald; Oglala, Jr Stanec, Ladene; Martin, Jr, 158 Stanford, Doug; Rapid City, Sr, 55, I15, 191, 192 Student Body Index: Smith -Swindell Staten, Peggy; Rapid City, Fr Steckelberg, Ronald; Chamberlain, So Steele, Kenneth; Rapid City, Sr Steiger, Delane; Kennebec, Jr, 183 Steinberg, David; Rapid City, 50 Steinberg, Karen; Rapid City, Sr, 115 Stephens, Dennis; Onida, So Stephens, Richard; St. Onge, So, 217 Stephenson, Arlene; Philip, Fr Stephenson, James; Spearfish, Jr, 218 Stephenson, Nancy; Spearfish, Sr, 115, 211, 218 Stevens, Arthur; Spearfish, Fr Stevens, Eugene; Kadoka, So, 220 Stewart, Dee; Gann Valley, Fr, 169, 195, 211, 212 Stires, Stewart; Newcastle, Wyo., Jr, 196, 202, 214 Stookes, Rosalie; Sioux Falls, Fr Stoll, Richard; Piedmont, Fr, 142 Stolley, Richard; Vivian, Fr, 171 Stone, Ronald; Rapid City, Fr Storbeck, Clarence; Oriska, N. D., So Storsve, Harold; Lead, Jr Storsve, LaVaughn; Lead, 50, 70, 90 Straight, Kathleen; Hyattville, Wyo., Fr Strait, Allen; Murdo, So Streyle, Ronald; Isabel, So Strong, Joyce; Upton, Wyol, Fr Strong, Robert; Rapid City, Jr, 216 260 Struble, William; Rapid City,2 So Stubbs, Jo, Newcastle, Wyo., Fr, Stuber, Kenneth; Fulton, N. Y., Fr, 174 Stueckle, Loren; Lacrosse, Wash., Fr, 213 Stumpf, Leslie; Nisland, Fr, 211 Sturis, John; Belle Fourche, Jr, 148, 214 Sullivan, Michael; Spearfish, So, 207, 214, 217 Sundberg, Judith; EAFB, Fr Sundstrom, David; Sturgis, Fr Supik, Mary; Dixon, Sr, 105, 115, 218 Susie, Leon Sutton, Shirley; Spearfish, So Svihovec, Gene; Lemmon, Fr Swander, Harry; Spearfis11, Sr, 115, 165, 211, 221 Swedlund, Marla; Custer, Fr Swenson, John; Spearfish, Jr Swenson, Mark; Pierre, Fr Swindell, Terry; Carlos, lnd., So, 55, 195, 214, 220 Margie s Supper Club m II I H - 8 IE II itravell agency, 1m. 1111M H1113 P11881011 P1119 NEVERA DoM-mm m REGULAR mm SERVICE 08 MAIN. BTURGIB. 8. DAK. 5778! 1NT TEL. 305 . 347.2497 CHARGE ERNAT, Serving The Northern Black Hills11 ONAL Summer Scason-Mid Juno, July August Final Performance the Sunday before Labor Day Evvry Sunday. Tuesday, Thursday at 8 pm. 261 Tetrault, Sandra; Spearfish, Jr, 211, 219 Texley, Edward; Lemmon, Fr Theberge, Madeleine; Rapid City, 50 Thoeming, Marion; Newcastle, Wyo., Sr, 116, 128 Thomas, Gloria; Murdo, 50 Thomas, Paul; Wanblee, Jr Thomas, Terry; Rockham, 50 Thomas, Vernon; Lead, Fr Thompson, Paula; Caputa, Jr Student Body Index: Swisher-Webb Tibbs, Jill; Mission Ridge, Fr, 159, 210, 212, 219 Tillman, Joseph; Lead, Fr Tinkcom, Robert; Belle Fourche, Fr Tobin, Nancy; Deadwood, So Tompkins, Randy; Custer, Fr, 183 Tape, Robert; Moorcroft, Wyo., So, 217 Topinka, Joan; Rapid City, Jr, 81, 178, 179, 217 Torgerson, Sammy; Deadwood, Fr Torres, Linda; Spearfish, So, 144, 154, 211, 217, 219 Truman, Inez; Belle Fourche, Fr Tucker, Barbara; Huron, Fr, 219 Turbiville, Charles; Newell, Sr, 116 Turgeon, Leslie; Spearfish, Jr Turner, Robert; Deadwood, So, 158, 219 Tysdal, Edwin; Spearfish, Sr, 117 Tysdal, Mary; Red Owl, Jr, 137, 155, 211, 220 Tysdal, Michael; Spearfish, So Tysdal, Sally; Red Owl, Sr, 111, 116 262 Swisher, Dallas; Spearfish, Sr, 75, 116 Synhorst, Diane; Lead, Fr Talley, Roger; Fort Worth, Tex., Fr Tanous, Wayne; Hettinger, N. D., Jr Tavegia, William; Osage, Wyo., Jr, 214 Taylor, John; Rapid City, 50, 88, 158 Tesch, Charles; Lead, So Tesch, David; Lead, Fr Tetrault, David; Lead, Jr Thompson, Sally; Lead, Jr Thomson, James; Spearfish, Fr Thomson, Keith; Spearfish, Jr, 126, 210, 216 Thomson, Mike; Rapid City, Fr Thorpe, Lynn; Newcastle, Wyo., So, 211 Thorvaldson, Susan; Philip, Fr Thrasher, Jerry; Dodge, Iowa, Fr Tibbs, Jerry; Ft. Pierre, Fr, 217 Tibbs, Jessie; Mission Ridge, Sr, 111, 116, 214, 219 Toscana, Victor; Rapid City, Jr Townsend, William; Spearfish, Sr, 98, 116, 213 Tracy, Charles; Rapid City, So Trankle, James; Rapid City, Jr, 170, 214, 216, 219 Treber, David; Lead, Jr Treloar, Michael; Custer, Fr Triem, Ronald; Custer, Fr Tripp, Sandra; Belle Fourche, So Trout, Lemoine; Plattsmouth, Nebr., Sr, 116, 205 Uecker, John; Rapid City, Jr Uecker, Judy; Spearfish, Jr Ulrich, Curtis; Bismarck, N. D., Sr, 117, 220 Umenthum, Keith; Belle Fourche, Fr Urban, Henry; Lead, 50 Vail, Donald; Lead, Jr Vander Vorste, Dwight; Sturgis, So, 101, 217 Van Der Vorste, Linda; Custer, 50 Van Deventer, Vernon; Rapid City, Sr, 117 Vik, Keith; Rapid City, So, 158 Viken, Roy; Newell, Jr, 94, 178, 217 Vlasak, Darlene; Dallas, 50 Vojta, Ralph; Spearfish, Jr Volmer, Dennis; Rapid City, Fr Volmer, Larry; Rapid City, So Voorhis, Cheryl; Spearfish, Jr, 127, 169, 221 Voorhis, Tom; Spearfish, Jr, 90, 127, 179, 217 Vore, Jeff; Beulah, Wyo., Sr, 117 Wagner, Jane; Harrison, So, 211 Wahlfeldt, Wesley; Newell, So Walsh, Carolyn; Belle Fourche, So Walsh, Daniel; Wall, 50 Walter, Everett; Spearfish, Fr, 221 Walter, Torn; Worland, Wyo., 196, 198, 202, 214 Wang, George; Spearfish, Jr Wanhanen, Larry; Whitewood, Jr Wanless, Terry; Mission, Fr, 183 Van Dewater, Mary; Hot Springs, Fr, 212 Vondine, Maude; Lead, Fr Van Loan, James; Rapid City, 50 Van Stone, Charles; Lakewood, California, 105, 117 Varilek, Terry; Pierre, Fr, 217 Varland, Dennis; Spearfish, Fr Vaughn, Jerry; Rapid City, Sr, 117, 218 Veren, Joyce; Sturgis, Jr Viergets, Patsy; Belle Fourche, Fr Vore, Robert; Beulah, Wyo., So Voyles, Barbara; Belle Fourche, Fr Vucurevich, Thomas; Rapid City, So, 210, 216 Wacker, Arlo; Rapid City, Jr Waddell, Esther; Spearfish, Sr, 117 Waddell, Frederic; Spearfish, So Waddell, Merle; Isabel, So, 217 Waddell, Robert; Spearfish, Sr, 205, 214 Wadleigh, Robert; Hot Springs, So Wanner, Theodore; Fort Meade, Jr Ward, Frank; Spearfish, Jr, 55 Ward, Greg; Spearfish, Fr Ward, Julie; Belle Fourche, Sr, 105, 111 Washburn, Lee Ann; Nisland, So, 154, 158, 213 Waterbury, Geraldine; Spearfish, So Waterbury, LeRoy; Spearfish, So Watson, Jim; Sturgis, Jr, 140, 143, 159, 175, 210, 216 Webb, Bob; Deadwood, Fr 263 Webb, Brant; Rapid City, Fr Webb, Steve; Rapid City, Fr, 215 Weimer, Jerry; Nisland, Jr, 148, 214, 216, 217, 219 Wellman, Winston; Sturgis, So Wendel, Carleen; Spearfish, Fr Wendel, Darleen; Spearfish, Fr Wentxel, Paul; Spearfish, Jr Wernke, John; St. Charles, So Wessel, Jon; Mound City, Jr Wetz, Darrell; Vale, Sr, 117 Wetz, Timothy; Spearfish, Fr Weyrich, Corinne; Spearfish, Fr Weyrich, Patty,- Whitewood, Fr Whalen, Richard; Deadwood, Jr Wharton, David; Ft. Pierre, Jr, 195 Wheeler, Gary; Winner, Fr Wheeler, Joe; Ft. Pierre, Fr White, Byron; Igloo, Jr, 165, 210, 216 White, William; Oelrichs, Fr, 217 White Bull, Douglas; Mahto, So Whitefuce, Charmaine; Rapid City, Fr Whitlock, Charles; Spearfish, So Whitlock, James; Spearfish, Sr, 111, 117 Whitney, Dennis; Kennebec, Fr, 215 Whittaker, Cyril; Rapid City, Grad Whitted, Theresa; New Underwood, So Widdoss, Richard; Rapid City, So, 211, 213, 217 Student Body Index: Webb-Zmuda Wiederhold, Owen; Hill City, So Wiehl, Derald; Piedmont, Sr Wikkolm, Maxine; Rapid City, Sr, 105, 117 Wilde, Joel; Rapid City, Fr, 158 Will, Robert; Rapid City, Fr, 219 Willey, Marilyn; Lemmon, Fr, 213 Williams, Bonnie; Rapid City, 50 Williams, Jacqueline; Custer, Fr, 219 Williams, Lee; Moorcroft, Wyo., So Williams, Sandra; Sundance, Wyo., Jr Williamson, Barbara; Wagner, Fr Williamson, John; Rapid City, Fr Wilson, Beverly; Lodgepole, Fr Wilson, Lorna; Spearfish, Fr Wilson, Robert; Rapid City, Jr, 152 Wilson, Roberta; Rapid City, Sr, 117, 212, 219 Winegerd, Harold; Winner, Fr Winter, Barry; Rapid City, Fr Winter, David; Morristowu, Jr Wirfs, Jennifer; Rapid City, Fr Wiswell, Patricia; Sturgis, Fr, 213 Witham, Jack; Lima, Ohio, Sr, 117, 168, 183, 214, 215 Witters, Victoria; Thermopolis, Wyo., So Wolf, Bruce; McLaughlin, 50 Wolf, Janis; Presho, Fr Wolff, Ray; Lead, So 264 Wolvington, Dean; Belle Fourche, Fr Wood, Kenneth; Belle Fourche, 50 Wood, Mildred; Vale, Jr Wood, Robert; Faith, So Wood, Roberta; Fairburn, Jr, 148, 213, 214, 219 Woodall, Mary; Philip, So Woodford, Gary; Custer, 50 Word, Robert; Kadoka, So, 220 Women, Roger; Laramie, Wyo., Grad IMEK lllllS HATE cuum. SPEAIFISII, 81111111 EMMA In less +han a decade, flue impacf of +119 Black Hills S+a+e corpora're image and cresf has been acknowledged +hrough Hue sfafe and region. The corporafe image had i+s origin in +he need for a newspaper nameplafe +11a+ would be self- idenfifying wH'h +he college. Mr. A1do Trucano and Mrs. Mil1icen+ Henderson. fine arfs ins+ruc+ors. were asked by Mr. Ronald Phillips +0 come up wi+h a design ihaf would include Lookouf Mounfain range easf of Hue campus. While ideas were being ske+ched. a nafional magazine published a repor+ on Hue benefii's of a corpora+e image. Mr. Phillips suggesfed fo Presidenf Russell Jonas +ha+ +he college mighf gain benest from such a design. He agreed. and +he nameplafe search Wright, Dean; EAFB, So Wright, Donna; Custer, Sr, 117 Wright, H. D.; Rapid City, Fr Wright, Ramona; 19100, 50 Wright, Susan; Rapid City, Fr Wunder, Linda; Bison, Jr, 153, 218, 221 Wyss, Sanderlyn; Rapid City, Fr Young, Betty; Presho, Fr Young, Linda; Stoneville, Fr became a corporafe image development Mrs. Henderson comple'red ar+work on a news- paper namep1a+e: all agreed +ha'r +he design capfured +he essence of +he college as a corporafe design. The corpora're image was iniroduced +0 +he campus in Hue I960 Eociha. In +he fa . 1961. image ar'lwork was re-designed by Mr. Phillips and used on He I962 Eociha cover. The design was submiH'ed for copyrighf profecfion in fhe name of +he college. Alfhough +hree ins+ruc+ors are credifed wifh +he corporafe design. He final credi+ belongs 1'0 Spearfish Canyon and +he Black Hil1s. where almosf every 111 and spruce provide living examples of +he corporafe image. 265 266 Abraham, Dr. Michael, 85 Anderson, Dr. Fred W. W., 85, 219 Backens, Mr. Vern, 85, 218 Beck, Mrs. Dorothy, 85 Bell, Mr. Douglas, 52, 85, 220 Berry, Mr. Charles, 85 Boesen, Dr. Marc, 86, 87, 100 Bruns, Mr. Gilbert, 86, 87 Camery, Dr. Lura G., 86, 213 Carlson, Mrs. LeRoye, 86, 219 Coacher, Dr. Joe, 85, 86, 217 Cole, Dr. Katherine, second semester Cummings, Mr. Richard, 65, 85, 86, 217 Donnenwerth, Mr. Gregory, 85, 87, 154 Draine, Mrs. Cathie, 87, 135, 144, 221 Durgin, Mr. Max, 85, 87, 183 Eddings, Mr. David, 85, 87 Edwards, Mr. Leonard, 87, 96, 190 Elliott, Miss Evelyn, 87 Ellis, Mrs. Frances, 65, 88 Eubank, Dr. Sever, 88, 100, 135 Farrell, Mr. Thomas, 85, 88 Follette, Mr. Everett, 85, 88 Forsberg, Miss Charlotte, 89, 138, 143, 216 Fulleton, Mr. William, 89 Gazi, Dr. Stephen, 65, 89, 193 Black Hills Personnel Grieb, Mrs. Edna, 89, 173, 217 Height, Mr. Cecil, 89, 217 Height, Mrs. Peggy, 89 Haivala, Mr. Paul, 85, 90, 146 Hardy, Mr. Dale, 90, 134, I83, 190, 205 Harrington, Mrs. Marial, 90 Hauck, Mr. William, 85, 90, 183, 191, 195 Hebert, Mrs. Margaret, 90 Henderson, Mrs. Millicent, 90 Henry, Dr. Leonard V., 91, 172 Hilpert, Dr. Marion, 91, 167, 215, 217 Hughes, Mr. William, 85, 91, 183, 196, 202 Jackley, Mr. Michael, 85, 91, 221 Jastorff, Mr. Marvin, 91 Jay, Mr. Kenneth, 85, 91 Jewitt, Mrs. Bonnie, 92, 96, 214 Jewitt, Dr. Keith, 52, 62, 87, 92 Jonas, Dr. Russell, 56, 63, 92, 105, 112, 148, 217 Jones, Mrs. Dora, 92 Jones, Mr. Forrest, 88, 92, 96 Kennedy, Mrs. Virginia, 92 King, Mrs. Opal, 93 Kirkpatrick, Dr. James, 93 Loewel, Mrs. Margaret, 215 Loewel, Mr. Richard, 215 Lynn, Mrs. Margaret, 93 McArthur, Mr. Neil, 93 McGibney, Mrs. Carolyn, 85, 93 McGibney, Mr. James, 87, 93 Mattern, Mr. Frank, 94, 132, 218 Mayden, Mrs. Erma, 94, 160, 212 Meldahl, Dr. Leila, 94 Morris, Dr. J. D., 94, 162 Morris, Miss Joan, 95 Morrissey, Mr. Robert, 62, 95 Papik, Mr. Clifford, 95, 207, 214 Perry, Mr. Howard, 85, 95, 165, 213 Phillips, Mrs. Doris, 95 Phillips, Mr. Ronald, 95, 98, 127, 131, 176, 179 Prosper, Dr. Arthur, 96, 135, 156, 210, 216 Rowe, Mrs. Ealsa, 96 Ruddell, Mrs. Jo-Marie, 96, 213 Satterlee, Miss Mira, 96, 155, 219 Shetterly, Mr. Bennie, 96, 221 Silvia, Miss Barbara, 96, 215 Simons, Mrs. Ruth, 97 Skillern, Mr. William, 97, 216, 219 Slattery, Mr. Kenneth, 85, 97, 133, 140, 142, 156 Smothers, Mr. Harry, 97 Smothers, Mrs. Marilyn, 97, 212, 213 Young, Mark; Custer, Jr, 74, 103, 138, 139, 143, 178 Young, Robert; Presllo, So Zapf, Laurie; Spearfish, Jr Zapf, Sheri; Spearfish, Jr Zemon, Judith; Lead, Fr, 210, 216 Ziller, Janet; Oelrichs, So, 159 Zmuda, Carl; Chicago, 111., Jr, 221 Smith, Mr. J. B., 54, 62, 87, 97 Smock, Mrs. Louise, 98, 135, 169 Snidow, Miss Elizabeth, 98 Sparks, Mr. James, 98 Sparks, Mrs. Winona, 98 Spawn, Mrs. Joyce, 98 Stahlecker, Mr. Winston, 98, 135, 154, 173, 211, 213 Stephens, Mrs. Gale, 99 Stewart, Miss Mary, 99, 221 Stradinger, Mr. Rudy, 99, 133, 173 Sturgeon, Mrs. Winifred, 99, 211 Summers, Mrs. Freeda, 99 Termes, Mrs. Jay, 99, 148, 214 Thomas, Mr. Alfred, 100 Thomas, Miss Thelma, 100 Treacy, Mr. David, 85 Trucano, Mr. Aldo, 100 Turpin, Dr. Paul, second semester Thorness, Dr. James, second semester Velfe, Mr. Wallace, 100 Weidensee, Dr. Victor, 101, 172 Woolwine, Mr. Darrell, 85, 101, 140, 154, 176, 217 Wright, Mrs. Virginia, 101, 111, 218 Young, Mr. Donald, 62, 101, 183, 220 Ziegler, Mr. George, 101 ahmmaahon unto mm 111mg tongue , + WWW 122QO 332t11mtmmfrmmungtammmr gfalsfmitw that 59mm: w M he that 59mm $15er All Angels Episcopal Church 1044 Fifth Street Baptist Church 1120 Fifth Street Our Savior's Lutheran Church MLO State and Michigan Street Foursquare Church 340 Grant Street Saint Joseph's Catholic Church 844 Fifth Street Free Methodist Church 1140 Ames Avenue First Methodist Church 845 Fifth Street Saint Paul's Lutheran Church Seventh at Kansas Congregational Church Main Street at Kansas Seventh Day Adventist Church 115 Seventh Street Christian Science Society Seventh and Illinois 267 V7 Abraham, Leland; Spearfish, Albert, Robert; Winner, Allen, William; Hot Springs, Anderson, Carla; Spearfish, Anderson, Sally; Whitewood, Anderson, Stanley; Dell Rapids, Arnio, Bob; Deadwood, Ashes, Jerome; Wagner, Assman, John; Winner, Aylward, John; Chicago, Ill., Bach, Ronald; Belle Fourche, So Bachand, Louis; Sturgis, Bad Heart Bull, Dorene; Pine Ridge, Baker, Mike; Springfield, Mo., Ballard, George; Fort Meade, Barker, Ronald; Sturgis, Barron, Frank; Rapid City, Beals, Randy; Lemmon, So Bearheels, Leland; Kadoka, Boltz, George; Igloo, Boltz, Jim; Igloo, So Borbely, Linda; Kadoka, Braun, LeRoy; Spearfish, Brech, Don; Portland, Ore., Brekhus, Phil; Rapid City, So Bronnenberg, Patricia; Billings, Mont, Sr Brown, Fred; Pine Ridge, Fr Brown, Ronnie; Rapid City, Fr Buck, Sharon; Rapid City, Fr Burke, Bonnie; Newcastle, Wyo., Fr Busse, Roger; Belle Fourche, Campbell, Kay; Whitewood, Carey, Grant; Spearfish, Carey, Patsy; Spearfish, Carlson, Joanne; Lake Preston, Carr, Marshall; Philip, 50 Case, Russell; Albany, N. Y., Chace, Georgene; Rapid City, Clarin, Lynn; Sturgis, Coacher, Colette; Spearfish, Cook, Martin; Hot Springs, 50 Cox, Don; New Underwood, Fr Cox, Ronald; Rockford, Ill., Grad Curl, Ronald; Miller, Fr Dahl, David; Keene, N. D., So Damm, Spencer; Broadus, Mont, Fr Daum, John; Murdo, Fr Day, Nicholas; Edgemont, Jr Doherry, Charles; Rapid City, Sr Second Semester Students Doolittle, James; Buffalo, Sr Doyle, Mary Lou; Spearfish, Jr Duxbury, David; Wessington, Fr Ebert, Gail; Rapid City, Jr Eixenberger, James; Sturgis, Fr Estes, James; Sturgis, Fr Evans, A. Milton; Lead, Jr Evans, Bobbie; Wessington, Fr Evridge, Gayle; Lemmon, So Evridge, Virginia; St. Onge, Feldman, Karen; Rapid City, Fessler, Richard; Naperville, Ill., Fiebelkorn, Kenneth; Gregory, Fields, Samuel; Rapid City, Fierro, Y. A. Peter; Deadwood, Fillingsness, Geoffrey; Sturgis, Firethunder, Vance; Custer, Franke, Duane; Belle Fourche, Fraser, Michael; Lead, Fuller, George; Spearfish, Fuller, Kathryn; Upton, Wyo., Gaaskjolen, Dwight; Meadow, Geis, Bobby; Belle Fourche, So Gienger, Shirley; Lead, Fr Gipp, William; Fort Yates, N. D., Jr Glander, Terry; Watertown, Fr Graslie, Louis; Belle Fourche, Grad Gray, David; Sturgis, So Gruble, Lyle; Sturgis, So Grundstrom, David; Rapid City, Jr Hang, Robert; Spearfish, Hackworth, Laura; Sturgis, Haden, Kenneth; Hot Springs, Haeder, James; Belle Fourche, So Hale, Esther; Sturgis, Fr Hall, Daniel; Harrold, Fr Hallinan, Steven; Spearfish, Fr Hanken, Dennis; Rapid City, 50 Hanlan, Patricia; Biddle, Mont, Fr Hansen, Randall; Sturgis, Fr Hanson, Kaye; Pierre, 50 Hardy, Janell; Sturgis, Fr Harlow, Robert; Sturgis, Fr Hatfield, Kenneth; Washington, D. C., Fr Havens, Elwood; Lead, Fr Hearing, Leslie; Rapid City, Sr Hepler, John; Spearfish, Fr Hershey, Patricia; Sturgis, Grad Heupel, Larry; Bison, So Hoff, AI; Spearfish, Fr Homer, Wesley; Kyle, Fr Horvath, Michael; Spearfish, Fr Houghton, Ronald; Willow Lake, Fr Hubbard, Anna; Belle Fourche, Grad Hull, Donald; Central City, 50 Husband, Thomas; Philip, Fr Hyde, Richard; Onida, Fr Hylle, James; Custer, Jr Jacoby, Theresa; New Underwood, So Jahnke, Gary; Spearfish, Fr Jarvis, Ronald; Sturgis, 50 Johnson, Cathleen; Hill City, 50 Jones, Marian; Spearfish, 50 Joseph, Albert; Wood, Fr Keller, Dennis; Lemmon, Fr Kilgore, Lois; Spearfish, So Knutson, Wilma; Spearfish, Sr Ladner, Gary; Lead, Fr LaDue, Gary; Prairie City, 50 Lalley, Mary; Mitchell, Jr Lane, Tim; Lodgepole, So Langin, Gerald; Sturgis, Jr Larvie, Anthony; Grand Island, Nebr., Sr Leat, James; Winner, So Lee, Barbara; Sturgis, Sr Lemm, Richard; Spearfish, So Lewis, Gary; Keldron, Fr Lewis, Virgil; Rapid City, Fr Lim, Young-Channg; Seoul, Korea, Grad Limbo, Ronald; Sturgis, Fr Litz, Edward; Deadwood, Fr Loeffen, Margaret; Lead, 50 Lundgren, Dale; Sturgis, Jr Madden, Michael; Spearfish, Jr Mahan, Terrence; Spearfish, Fr Malone, Darrell; Philip, So Mansfield, John; Spearfish, Sr Marcom, Margaret; Lead, Jr Martens, Rodney; Wessington, Fr Matson, Clinton; Spearfish, Jr Matt, Marion; Elm Springs, Fr Maynard, Franklin; Deadwood, Jr McCarthy, Jack; Rapid City, Fr McGinnis, Robert; Rapid City, Grad McGriff, Judy; Hill City, Fr McIntosh, Richard; Rapid City, Fr McKee, Avery; EAFB, Fr McNall, Norman; Lead, Fr Miller, Leslie; Vale, Sr Miller, Patricia; Selby, 50 Miller, Paul; Deadwood, Fr Miller, Susan; Spearfish, Fr Mock, Joe; Rapid City, Jr Moe, Carol; Sisseton, Sr Moore, Larry; Spearfish, Fr Moore, Robert; Rapid City, Jr Muehl, Jeri; Sturgis, Fr Mueller, William; Lead, 50 Muffat, Marlys; Rapid City, Fr Mullen, Francis; Rapid City, Grad Nieman, James; Rapid City, 50 Nikont, Calvin; Deadwood, So Noren, Lawrence; Spearfish, Jr Norman, Billy; Belle Fourche, Fr Norman, Mike; Rapid City, 50 Nutt, Richard; Sioux City, Iowa, Jr Oberembt, Allan; Mitchell, Fr Odom, Tom; Philip, Fr Olsen, David; Spearfish, So Orner, Stephen; Rapid City, Fr Parks, Oattis; Sturgis, Sr Parsons, Susan; Alexandria, Va., Fr Patulski, Paul; Liverpool, N. Y.I Fr Penn, Albert; Buffalo, 50 Petrik, Daniel; Martin, Fr Philip, Linda; Spearfish, Fr Piekkola, Ronald; Buffalo, Jr Piglsley, Gary; Rapid City, Fr Popkes, Joanne; Spearfish, Fr Prairie, Melbert; Rapid City, Fr Pruitt, Kay; Sturgis, Fr Quickstad, Paul; Hettinger, N. D., So Quinn, Robert; Rapid City, 50 Ramey, Ann; Belle Fourche, Jr Rand, Richard; Rapid City, Fr Roberts, Willard; Rapid City, Fr Robey, Marion; Rapid City, Grad Robinson, Florence; Spearfish, Jr Ruff, John; Vale, 50 Schmidt, Ronald; Rapid City, Fr Schoenthal, Pamela; Edgemont, Fr Schranck, Larry; Rapid City, Fr Senese, T. Gay; Oakbrook, Ill., 5- Shearn, Lois; Rapid City, S Sheehan, Margaret; Upton, Wyo., S Silbaugh, Mike; Newcastle, Wyo., F Simons, Louis; Spearfish, S Slott, Linda; Rapid City, F Smith, Gary; Dell Rapids, Sn Smith, Judy; Spearfish, J Smith, Kayo; Parmelee, Solheim, Rita; Frankfort, Somers, Imogene; Spearfish, Starr, Michael; Rocky Point, Wyo., Fr Steiger, Alyce; Kennebec, So Steinley, Cheryl; Belle Fourche, Fr Stevenson, Kay; Carson, N. D., So Stonecipher, Carl; Spearfish, Fr Stroub, Dee; Belle Fourche, Grad Sumners, Karen; White River, Fr Sunbear, Clifford; Pine Ridge, Jr Tate, Shirley; Spearfish, Sr Termes, Wenona; Spearfish, Fr Thorson, Gerald; Sturqis, So Trask, Ann; Rapid City, Jr Trohkimoinen, G. Robert; Vale, So Tucher, Barbara; Huron, Fr Tysdal, Leslie; Spearfish, 50 Wagner, Warren; Rapid City, Grad Walker, Michael; Gillette, Wyo., Fr Walsh, Patrick; Belle Fourche, Fr Wang, Janice; Draper, Jr Ward, Elizabeth, Pierre, Fr Warnick, Dee; Rapid City, 50 Warren, Stephen; Spearfish, Fr Watson, Lester; Sturgis, Jr Weiss, Pauline; Piedmont, Fr Welch, Glenn; Edgemont, Fr Wessels, Larry; Newell, So Westaby, Ann; Rapid City, Jr Whalen, J;ewell Deadwood, So Whalen, John; Aladdin, Wyo., Fr Wienk, Vincent; Lake Preston, Fr Wilson, Frederick; Buffalo, Winner, Randy; Buffalo, Wipf, Louis; Rapid City, Wipf, Richard; Rapid City, Zenor, Kenneth; Rapid City, msooo ' ' RgDSEVE N O'TJ CT 1 NAr L MEM ARK um no Beulahc Smmo A awn mm . Center 0 y ' R .m eaCh1 eld Hebron lw . 'x a A . Em 22$ Manda . stmarck , edora ' Dickinson ' en 4V :3t St ecleA um mm 5 4 , ... NI u w ' oNapoleon ts Linton o Wis Yates! 133 SYANDING wcmzxyD Aktmuw V ashbum Mdntosh aocn ' Custer . ' ' ' oFurtk acmeneid m , . V : A AAAAAAAAAAAA m . lNarlMon ' . ' ' '1 :le Ipsw Timber LakeD x ,w, 9'; 5:. Wu CHEYEVVE ; w :lerfggMMWm m mam ' MI LM' KV VMMJ fV Dupree RWER Faulku - O Gcnyxburg Newcastz . Jewel Cove . , . . V: , BADLANDS N M ? 9m: moat nosuuo Lino Martin z o - 7 Burke agquv ?ND'AN RISERV Spring Cordon 269 270 Mark Anfhony Young. Edi'ror Sandra Gerdon. Assisfanf Edifor Dean McNenny. Division Page and Cover Arfisf James Bilbrey. Business Managemenf Corporafe Image and Shield Designs: Millicenf Henderson. Ronald Phillips Advenfure 'For +he Mind Monograph. Ronald Phillips Back Cover Commen+ary. based on remarks by Dr. Bruce McClellan Ediforial S+aff: Ar+ Burns. Dave Engebre+son. Jan Ferguson. Kerry Krull. Ari' Piehl. Joan Topinka, Dwigh'r Vander Vorsf. Debby Hunfing+on. Nick Lykken Phofography: Michael SchuH'z. Roy Viken. Tom Voorhis. Mark Young Professional Services Ronald Phillips. Pho+ography and S+uden+ Publica+ions Direci'or Perspecfive Illusi'rai'ionsI Life Magazine Midwes+ Beach. Incorporafed. Sioux Falls. Offsef Prini'ing Black Hills Sfudio. Spearfish. Por+rai+ and S+uden+ Index Informals Indeed. our iourney has been an Advenfure for +he Mind. by Design. This edifion of +he Eociha represen+s a significanf change in formai' and confenf when compared wifh previous'edifions and +he fradifional yearbook approach. We acknowledge +ha+ ours isia burgeoning ,sfudenf body and physical plant H' was our wish +0 discover an Edi+orial Idea +ha+ would capfure +he impacf of s+uden+ and faculfy accomplishmenfs in +heir ques+s for meaningful exisfence. To +his end. we have emphasized achievemeni's. no+ individuals or groups: +he s+a+ure of our sfuden+s and facul+y is direcfly proporfional +0 wha+ +hey do. Hopefully. +he I966 Eociha demonsfrafes +he significance of our corpora+e image: we fosfer skillfulness. responsibili+y. and cree+ivi+y so +ha+ each alumnus of our college may beHer serve his God. hiscounfry. his fellow men. Adventure for the mind by design 271 272 MIDWEST BEACH, meqw SIOUX FALLS, s. D. . .u - U H U I u. v.-