Hill City High School - Ranger Yearbook (Hill City, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1976 volume:

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WN, '1 ' I, , V iii! . 1' ' 'NE K Qi In the long View of history These years are the early summer of America. Our land is young, Our strength is great, Our course is far from run. Lyndon Johnson V - ' -Q19 4332? 2, . gkfz, :QQ ' Q if 1:3 XX' 5-' gg -nf 1 2' 3 , N ,'w4, 5 'F we iz ,gi Ns Q 5'gf,,,,, f u ra, . 1 Q 'Ne ' r .mag . -' fx, 1 3' N' f , .. n gg :xr .f Q2 t t ix iii- .....,L! THE FIRST 200 YEARS A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the ac- complishment, drama, tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a Country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have given us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industri- alists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But the maturing isn't finished. You'll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envisioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will carry on through many more centuries of living history. Xi? GJ N CUNGRESS, JULY 4, 1776. fie mammons 4 ecfara1to1t0ffs,fQm,, ,M States ofcyfnwrrcm, Af .mf .wan .mafmaz-Z' A-vw-f!fL-rn A u-nan! M47 .am pw. A11 A'..4,.,. ,., ,1,ff.A'. , 7 WA! ..,..4!.94.,E7, 0,741-ff, ff' . L ,,.,Z 'XJ.fLf ,L L1 Am: 4,-an lv 74 , .,,f4,,.,.,. Z7fr.L.A...f4z MM W M buf .,.1n'. mm 744W 5 gfrnlalfrwyb um.-1:4 W 2-LJ -M if AA Wt-' M Aff wmkualz Jaf. .Ju V !A,..Am,'.zt14 ' ,147 Ag, ..,4ff..,f.f?:,gw,. ,7'im4A.71z, 4 Q Q 1 john-l3!namLA.f.,. Ab ff.. A4u2..,.A7 Mlm.. 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G gngfjzrgra-tin 1, w ,av ,fl NX '4s., t X xi' X X N 1 J ,1lilll ,Q,,W i 'Z lb 5,5 'Wes -355 Everything that is right or reasonable pleads for sepa- ration. The blood ofthe slain,tl1e weeping voice of na- ture Cries, 'tis time to part. - Thomas Paine. gi-I' CHAPTERS OF AMERICA HISTCRY The Stamp,-Xttot17o5 was an attempt bv Eng- land to tax items that were wholly Ameritan The tolonists reatted in seething resentment whith erupted into angry protestations The first blood of the Ameritan Revolution was spilled during one suth intident at Boston in 1770 beveral Americans lost their lives over a snowball thrown ata British sentry ln the tight to athieve tiimmerte equality, the United States found itself in a naval war over shipping lanes Fort lvltl-leniv was heriorally held during a British naval bombardment, and the stars and stripes still flew after a night ot hard fighting The next morning Francis Scott lxev penned the immortal words ot what would become the national anthem as s , 11 s 2 f E Wf -13-if-iam Ti .-' ,S te assi 1' EE fr it llltlls- Hav e'-' wi v ' I ' wr' :-'ig Sill -::N ' bettlers had to have permanent attess to the new lands, so t,.irials and bridges were built In earrv stages and vvagoii trains loaded with matliirierv destiried lor settlt-ments in the Wflest The pioneers torvsaw great wealth in the theap at reage that was availablii Q built tlements and drove back the Indians. The Pony Express and the telegraph became primary means of communication Agriculture was the wealth of the country, American inventions of the time were often re- lated to working the soil The McCormick Reaper, mowing machines, textile looms and the totton gin were instrumental in the settling of new trontiers. ei ln 18-18,Vlames Marshall found gold in the race ot a sawmill he was building for john 'Sutter at Coloma, California The lust to get rich quitll' was the forte behind this biggest and gaudiest gold rush ever While 'gold rush fever gripped the country, states were increasingly more divided on the slavery issue. Civil war broke out in the East. This Brothers War was bitterly fought and, though the scars remain even today, slavery was abolished, :,.:: ,' ,ffl nzia. 1 . x.. X ' --: - -,gc s K-593. gm, . u. - ' ' , V-A-f..,f5 t uv. 5495: -1 'YLJHQ' 5.1 ' NY Veta, .'r'Zf-if nj ' -+C' . fn 4 if. .. ' -A35,,:.fr . .. , is ff -. . 4 . V...f..,g- t uw , -,- - 'AL:f',Js:Q ' - , . - 'z-Q'Pf'x . , Crain' f T- - -. .. T- ,- -tg, 1 V-ga .-' V. N'gfaasws 'i, f ix'-tT.:-,V -' ,i,,. .' my ,NEG fffl 4 .L '4 'TY ,F 1 -'S at bf -i !f- , s tk-TM 735'-oif-f.gfg',,, Cities grew at an alarming pace, often without regard to the limits of safety. The great Chicago fire ot 1871 burned the bustling cattle market empire beyond recognition. But the pioneer spirit was not brolsen Chicagoans began re- building and preparations were underway to telebrate the 100th birthday of the country. , .onl mrs.-f . . f i ll'f 'Ji ' 1 ' 6 f s hr' 0 ' 1, lvlan Q ' i is 5: 0 ' .af t 'M-M. ri S ., ,X .1 .w ' A N 'X Hx .. E 4, 'fin l . - 'Z ' f A 9 ,. .- W an ff , Q :'.g w- .X ' Y ' The 'Iron Horse, carrying homesteaders, greatly helped settlement of the new country. The first transcontinental railroad connected the country at Promontory Summit, Utah, on May 10,1809 . 5 A f nw , ,I it v , '- , . vt -- -V1 ect- ' c ' t V j, ffl, . 4- 3 3 I' ' 1 , ' ,s ,J V Q 4 Ls. ' f, H ,f ii r K As.. . M ru- !.,:h,iV,,s xiao, , I-,Fl -'I ? 9 Ii c f - V' .jiifl A ' ' EM -.xv 'thy fx' X X ' i A A ff X' 'HAD W 't ,.. ,iw -. . N, 1 F 8. f 3 . , n V- , --, V . ,wh V' 's ' r '1ff?,3' wb a. . Nei' Y wi A M is vc' gb A kt X A il ta t K 'l t X i c le f , D Q W L'iM3 , . ,mf 5 ' c 4 LT w-.,,,,. ' 'ig Transportation was setting the pattern for the American way of life The country became a mobile society with electric trolleys, automo- biles, farm mac hinery, and bicycles, all the rage Along with the accessibility of travel came a new era of nationalism A World War called upon the nations young men to unite and fight After the war in Europe, the nation pulled itself together and industry flourished once again A carefree America bur- ied war memories in the new moving pictures, telephones, light bulbs, electric generators, stock marlset ticlser tape machines, phono' graphs and a wealth of inventions from the fer- tile minds of its young inventors, Baseball be- came the national sport and prohibition was law. Black Thursday, October 24, 1020, saw the American stock market crash to the lowest level in history Panic set in as the unemployment level slcyroclceted The country was in its worst economic crisis. Slowly, but surely, the wounds of the crash, the ' dust bowl, and poverty healed RATI ON RATI ON STAMP NO. ' STAMP ICO. 34 as RAT! ON RATION STAMP NO. STAMP UO. aa 39 RATI ON RAT! ON STAMP NO. STAMP NO. 42 43 RAT I ON RAT I ON STAMP NO. STAMP N0- 46 47 .L Nearly 100 years of struggling for civil liberties were realilecl when President Lyndon Baines lohnson signed the Livil Rights Act of 1004 into law The Act outlawed segregation in any The steel industrv geared up for the revival while rumors were whispered in the Roosevelt administration of another impending war The nation s leaders scoffed, until December 7, 14941 Pearl Harbor' Industrial production reached a pealc during the war years Upon their return from four years of battle, the veterans forged ahead with an eye on a 'better life for everyone ' Several mod- erate recessions in the 50's and oOs reminded cautious citizens of past decades, TWO .nz-A.nA.nAnAAA..AAAA.A Huge strides were being talcen in the scientific field. Television became a part of every familys life National events were household topics A while they happened e thanlcs to the new medi- um lndiyiduals and groups were seen on the tube' as they advocated new social reform, or iustice, or special causes of their own TV gave individuals and political systems power greater than ever before Audiosvisual iournalism had made its impact fUfl'l1 , pf' '77-fs..-J 7:1 The seventies shed light on a new trouble lor the nation as it approached its :ooih birthday The world s energy sources and natural re- sources were being used up taster than they could be replenished Americans once again waded into a new frontier The energy crisis and 'ecology were prominent words in the language Vyays to save nature from the neglect of manlcind and ways of preserving precious fuel without damaging that balance of nature were the obiectives of Americ ans across the country , 2 f7l7? 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SXWHMN L is V ,NH .X 5 THE OTHER or. I X '- MV' 'W X W , 1-4.1: :no-rxo . , The Greatest llvelllol of the 5523 'The Wm rem-ey Pmnfea b ' J. AF. Guaaeqgg- . l -:, ?a:'- V A 'K rf-we :J ' -N - . Th?-1 -an El f P VII' IK.. ,IL,. 4- n nur 1-ner r we-nu lm Suv ll Inf :nba bonu gn-und. and -a-full vain .4 3:00 by-.. W, fn--s-.n-...., qsflmgn 1... fm nl rag .4-fu u 4-f. ww -.-...nppaqlp ,UBMARNNY 1 I k I x N f' , 1 C Q ' ' .1.... l1u1 I vi 5 - - A,g:mu , Ml.. : I l Vwli, s X X ' ' A M2 W ff E X1 m ni I , . Wy' X, xl XSS k I 1 1 N mv I A! 72 4 'ffl 11' A 9 X xvxx XNX A lk' gi F' ! KX qx 1 w zu f- ' X' ,PW 'X . V' x X H Wm g HIWNWI El 1 nf' L Q l If w ' - fl ll 1 NH X N, 1 ul- 'lvl I mu imllulln I as X 1 fWFWWflW n W l , W f ON UN M fx f- 7 f TELEPHONE s fffn- ,, - f f XQV' fx ,,, KL: : rj ig , ,Q Y!,,,f ' iii? Q ,- Q axy-' ' is .g ,1.1L..- i f 'A f Q lf Yer PX f.. I' L X V up t ,if x f lf ufim fffgiof? of 1-gy PAl,!'?f9 FISH UTS .-,471 lgvr:G l ...HL MSPWIWMIBIIJ nmumnv f l fs ffl? 'X i LL ' If D . ,3 , 'ff .ti tff. l 2 il 1, Q ' A X U A kk f l l 2 f ' s 7 S 4Uv'f Z: N rsm onpq it ,Q U ' PHONOGRAPH .PQ :::.sf's Y DRILL PRESS lNithout realizing it, England instilled in the colonists the individual purpose and ingenuity that netessity breeds. Witli trade goods cut to a minimum, determined young leaders of the time set out to find ways of survive ing without support from the lvlother Country. Agricultural methods and machines and labor saving devices were designed by our forefathers. As frontiers opened, Yankee genius had to conquer natural barriers in the wild new country, so suspension bridges were invented and methods of transportation were perfected for the purpose of opening the untamed areas, Later, they sought to section off the land with the revolution- ary and controversial invention f barbed wire, Coopers 1-horsepower Tom Thumb train in 1830 and later, automobiles like the first Model T, and the 4-horsepower airplane, became American modes of travel from city to city and coast to coast. Americans knew that the fertile lands of this nation would produce unequalled harvests if machines were designed to take over for man. They knew also that trade routes were difficult to travel and manufacturing would have to be done close to home. The cotton gin, textile looms, drill presses and a reaper which could cut six times as much grain as a hand scythe were some of the tools invented. Protection for themselves and for their young country prodded inventors like Eli Wfhitney to perfect firearms and others to work on plans for the first submarine. Young inventors like Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison tcalled the nations most valuable citie zenl visualized machines that would light the country and open up communication with those in the far cor- ners of the nation. The telephone, telegraph, phonos graph and the first light bulb were discovered in the late 1800's and early twentieth century. This American way of doing for oneself inspired many to become inventors in their own right. Some sought to save labor and mass- produce for profit while others envisioned not only riches, but excitement and adventure as they discovered ways to defy nature. Throughout the past ZOO years the American mind has been unleashed to take whatever paths necessary to fule fill the needs, In the last half-century, the pace of dis- covery has been overwhelming and inventions for the taming of the universe lie in the grasp of America while the habit of finding a wayi' is ingrained in its people. The seeds of industrial America were sown by these inventors resulting in todays mechanized soc iety. l--w fx f :f 1 'un 'Hmm' Lain u'4f 9: V4 WY? 4 1- ', -' ., , sl .gil ,M A :f 3 I 97 , ' ,ug - 1 - f. f ' : W fv' , 'rin ' ff'-fn ' , . n -1 , A , Q ,V --xi .g M . N, 4 'f , as AV f 1: E I , f 1 N32 , EEE f .A C :H ab 4 gi A ,Q -f Q? 5 5' 2 ? E Mike Alexander: Annual Staff 12, Lettermans Club 11,12, Football 9, 11, 12, Track 10, 11. Kenny Allgierz Intramural 11. Tim Berger: Class Play 12, Newspaper 11, Lettermans Club 10, ll, 12, Dramatics 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Dave Bradley: Class Officer 11, Student Senate 9, Annual Staff 11, Newspaper ll, Let- termans Club 10, 11, 12, Honor Society 11, 12. Carl Clements: Class Officer 9, Student Senate 11, Student Senate President 12, Annual Staff 11, Class Play lO,l1,l2, Newspaper 11, Letterman 1O,11,l2, Dramatics 11, 12, Boys State 11, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Honor Society, 11, 12. Dave Cofoid: lntramural 9, 10, 11, 12. Dar Coy: Class Officer 10, Student Senate 11, Student Senate Officer 12, Annual Staff 11, Basketball 10, 11, lntramural 9, Football 10, 11, 12, Track 9. jim Dieterle: Class Play 11, Lettermans 11, Dramatics 12, lntramural 9, 11, Football 10, 11. Alyce Eckert: Class President 10, Class Officer 11, Student Senate 12, Annual Staff 11, Cheerleader 12, Rangerettes 10,l1, Class Play 12, Dramatics 12, Girls State 11, Track 9,10,11, 12, Honor Society 12, Pep Club 9, 12, Declam 11. Ronda Fedderson: Rangerettes 11, 12, Pep Club, 11, 12, Library Aid 12, Cheerleader 9. Cindy Findley: Rangerettes 12, Class Play 12, Newspaper 11. Bob lsman: Class Play 11, 12, Lettermans 11, 12, Dramatics 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, lntra- mural 9, 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12. Mary johnson: Class Officer 9, Student Senate 10, Cheerleader 9, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 9. Dave Larson: Class President 12, Newspaper 12, Lettermans 1O,12, Basketball 9, 10, 12, Football 9, 10, 12, Track 9, 10, 12. jeff Larson: Student Senate 12, Lettermans l0,11, 12, Band 9, Basketball 9, 10, 11, Foot- ball 12, Track 11, Golf 9. Mark Mattson: Newspaper 11, Lettermans 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11. Gary Mayer: Class Play 11, Lettermans Club 11, 12, Basketball ll, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Honor Society 11, 12. Waneta McQueen: Student Senate Office 9, Cheerleader 12, Class Play 12, Newspaper 12, Track 9, Pep Club 9,10, 12. Marcia Morin: Student Senate 11, Rangerettes 11. janell Mayer: Student Senate 11, Rangerettes 12, Newspaper 12, lntramural 10, 11, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, Girls Basketball 11. Greg Pine: Annual Staff 12, Newspaper 12, Football 12. Diane Rohde: Rangerettes 11, Newspaper 12, Track 10, Pep Club 11. Sheila Schuelke: Class Officer 1O,12, Rangerettes 11, 12, Class Play 12, Newspaper 12, Pep Club 9, 10, 11. Roy Spargur: Class President 11, Student Senate 10, Annual Staff 12, Newspaper 11, Boys State 11, lntramural 9, 10, Football 9. Brad Spear: Class Officer 11, 12, Student Senate 12, Annual Staff 11, 12, Lettermans 11,12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 12, lntramural 9, Football ll, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. Jeff Stygles: Class Officer 9, Dramatics 11, Basketball 9, 10, 11, . Kelly Theunissen: Class Officer 10, Annual Staff 11, Rangerettes 10, 11, 12, Class Play 10,11,12, Newspaper Editor 12, Dramatics 12, Band 9, Girls State Alt. 11, lntramural 10,11, Pep Club 9, Declam 11. Dean Wilson: Class Officer 12, Band 9, Newspaper co-editor 12. ...STEPPING OUT INTO A NEW WORLDQA.. I ALYCE ECKERT CARYL EDWARDS RONDA FEDDERSEN CINDY FINDLEY JIM HARTLE ROBERT ISAMAN MARY JOHNSON DAVE LARSON ' There are other things to do. .. JEFF LARSON MARKEMATTSON fw f',Sj'a WHAT DOES THE FUTURE HOLD? Yi, 3 GARY MAYER WANETA MCQUEEN IANELL MEYER MARCIA MORINQ GREG PINE DIANE ROHDE SHEILA SCHUE LKE ROY SPARGUR BRAD SPEAR JEFF STYGLES These are the good times. . . 1-,.A-.'..-,'.g,' .- ,vw-'-,xg .' '.',.',,, 1 ' , X' ' ' ...A MYSTERY TO Us ALL h KELLY THEUNISSEN DEAN WILSON BRIAN ZWETZIG CLASS OFFICERS: DAVE LARSON, PRES.: The SC1101-a1'S at W01'k SHEILA SCI-IUELKE SEC.: BRAD SPEAR, TREAS, 'I Class Flower Rose Class Colors: Red, White, and Blue Class Motto: The journey of a thousand . miles begins with one step. - BERNICE BELL MIKKI MILLER ADVISOR ADVISOR 4, ,f jim Dieterle 1. Q 5 P 7 Q .av 5 X 3? E 2 Q Q Hx 5, f we Q . -xx . wx V., M4 125 atom' Y 1, 4 N Q, MJ, wr : ' ff 1,411 .. . ,N ma 4 A Kg? 5 11. a Q .y , 3 ' ',4. 2 A -MM Q Berger lf V I 1? Tlm and Ronda Flsher . -f' g.k',:1',-Exilim' - Fw E Q? j , ,-- A 9' V, Q Qtflrk- - f f' ,, 7: sf . :sf 5-5',4j NA 4:fg.If:f X 6 xp 55: 1 , , :Q 'D f ,5g1g:5. . x r E . ' .-F Q55-.jf -5 . if ,, ,gi 5 N ,I . V ,Q .922 .4 mg ' P ' 334' v ny Q . 5553, , Hu ,Q M fir 1 , - ' A .. A w w f' . :Y- '-3-5' ' Sz, ,, .. r - .W-...,,..........g P. Wa a McQu in 'A ,K ...,. . ,, .. pw-.q 791' 'Q 4,54 ay i - . , I 'vi-.1 -f is 2 qiiai fix f'-13,4 , Q 1 'A' 5' r i . if 'Q 'ti-. 1 s W ? fi' 3 fi, 2 5 , rs L ! . 41 i y 3 f s 4 X - .:9I'v 1 I Q :Q Ti.: l . f ,Q 1 I gig. ' . .X ' I 7 52 ', iii- 'fz v f ' E 7 , 34 2 ,vu -ag. iii 2 fs' l -Z'v gi w J , Q Vw -Q E 43 3: M 8 L, A M ang v if S? 'if 'I ' . 5- - DAR COY -1-A ..- K A 93:5 x , X X X .Hd , , JF 54 -1 I We ..., . ,,,. I ,. 4 1, HUMECOMINC '7 . . . . I , ig Mr. Erickson prepares to pitch the chips. 'V ' , f X Q . S ' ., A -. I O 17 , f -. f ,p . Q V Lv - N3-1 - N, at ' The Green Machine moves out. 4 in ,A- 1 '. A new king A queen is reigns. crowned. Hopes burned brightly. 1 Mil 20 The band put on a good halftime show. Emcee Chris Ger- ken tells a bit Sam, Roy and jean compete in the bubble about Frontier gum fiJ1a1S. Days. WAS A WESTER AD E T RE Frontier Days was the theme of Homecoming 1975. Throughout the activity and ex- citement-filled week, cowboys, Indians, train robbers, and sweet young things in sun bon- nets were to be seen in the halls of HCHS. Chris Gerken emceed coro- nation on Thursday evening. Sheila Schuelke and Dar Coy were chosen Homecoming King and Queen. Entertainment was provided by HCHS Chorus and Rick Metz and Kim Henderson who did a guitar vocal duet. The frontier Rendezvous was held on Friday afternoon. Students and teachers competed in events such as bubble gum blowing, buffalo chip pitching, sack races, covered wagon races, horse shoe pitching and others. The bonfire preceeded the big game Friday night in which the Ranger defeated the Edge- mont Moguls 20-18. Music was provided for the dance after the game by War Page. The junior class was presented with the Homecom- ing trophy, presented annual- ly to the class who shows the most spirit during the week. ERRILY E ROLLED LONG. . . The Student Senate sponsored Arm Wrestling Contest Was a big hit with HCHS students. Over-all winner in the Boy's Division Was Senior Dar Coy. Freshman Andra Alexander took the Girl's Title. Other Winners in the Final Contest were: Super-Heavy Steve Neif- fer, I-Ieavy-weight Carl Clements, Welter-Weight Dar Coy, Light-Weight Rusty Coy, Feather Weight Shawn Mc- Vey. In the Girls Senior Weight Meri Alexander Won, Andra Alexander Won junior weight and Marilyn Grover Petite weight. Joe Collins and Dar Coy get down in the preliminaries. The day was filled with fun as the drama class presented Character Day. Students portrayed a character for an entire day and gave a presen- tation of that person. .lil -A- I x .. M D LOOK WH T E DID! It Was the I-ICI-IS students over the Hines Lumber Company in a 10-4 landslide victory at the Donkey Basket- ball game on April 9. The antics of the donkeys and spills led to an evening of laughter for everyone. E ffftfii Shoot for two! fi? TSX :MQ . f 55.1, ,1 i jf: I, :-- K ill' f If -. ' sv..-rx sw- Nm'--,.. . 4 QQ UNM - X! ' A Ranger rider has trouble x getting it together. This Way, you dumb---! BOTTOM LEFT TO RIGHT: Edith Ann, Peter Pan, Beetle Baily, johnny Cash and Clint Eastwood on parade. 4 ' f' QV Y' g. 4 ff -H mb Zl 4 , ' ,Q 5. i gg. t . T ' , 'a.?E'. - , -A U H ,g, . vL'iigm:fLT!tr in ' The chipmunks, LEFT TO RIGHT' Theodore' Alvin' The High School Band plays on. and Simon. FROM I TER'S SLEIGH RIDE. . The annual Christmas Concert was slightly different this year because the entire music program Was on View in the gym at the 3' same time. The High School Band started things rolling with an ir' ,A impressionistic number, Christmas Rhaposody. The Grade W School music department, under the direction of Mrs. Connie Erickson, and accompanied by Doug Greer, did a repertoire of songs and dancing. All this was surrounded with songs by the jun- ior and Senior High Chorus. Finally came the smash hit of the program, Christmas Don't Be Late, sung by the three record- ing artists, Alvin CRick Metzj, Simon QCody Cornalisonb and Theo In D dore CBob lsamanj. The finale of the concert Was the girls' chorus Nm and Rlck duet' sii1ging lt's Christmas. junior High Chorus takes the floor. 3 Tl: ' I M ,l f in l ' . '..' -U 2 Wu ' in i + fm. J The elementary repertoire was presented. The High School Chorus sings Christmas 22 Greetings. .r iff pres I-11 E 'Q Ui jg I ,JV Q in '01, hr a 1 A ii . ? - 'Z f Q '5?1,l'fft f f i ,J Q ? 1 .ln T I . 3 A ,H 5 , K 4. j f , le' Wg . V M fa! 'Y' ' . M A . so , r W . . S . . a a '15 4 M A N 1 ' inn S 1 Conductor Milo Winter cues in the left. . . The band warms up. . . .TO PRINC'S H Y RIDE This year the HCHS Music Department hosted the first annual Band Festival. The bands and choruses of Edgemont, , Custer, St. Martin's and Hill City created the sound of music on April 8. The bands were conducted by the well , known Milo Winter of Rapid City Stevens High School. Mer- , as if Sk lyn Aman of Black Hills State College led the chorus. The at highlight of the band's performance was a patriotic medley X in .'. of songs and marches called Panorama USA. The chorus H. T ...- alvl , F sang many songs, including The Lord's Prayer. The crowd enjoyed the fine performances. S3 - 'E .1 r r S 5 i Merlyn Aman preparing to conduct. The chorus performs one of its selections. 1 1-Lz.g,,,'2.Q-I If ,V Q is if V A1 ,, .q For X I V' I , 1. , 1 a-Af ' ,.,, 8 Q rk ' H 3 Milo Winter introduces a new 1 A .11 f Q. - E3 number. Mr. Winter leads the band in a rousing num- ber. 23 BAND FIRST ROW-B. Spear, P. Bradley, A. Henderson, K. Hinzmen. J. Brademeyer, SEC- OND ROW-K. Hall, C. Ernst, L. Olson, M. Alexander, D. Matusn, S. Spear, H. Schrier, D. Murray, R. Hall. THIRD ROW-P. Hobart, K. Butterfield, P. Torres, K. Bauer, J. Alexander, 1. Burnham, B. Isaman, D. Alexander, K. Yargus, D. McMains A. Alexander, P. Burnham, 1. Deegan, B. Wickware, C. johnson, D. Olsen, V. Alex- ander, C. Murray, FOURTH ROW- B. Brodersen, C. Barfoot, D. Murray, T. Ross, M. Burnham, R. Belmont, Instructor, Gloria Kuchenbecker CNOT PICTURED C. Ger- kenb. I THAT'S WHEN THE MUSIC TAKES US. . . CHORUS FIRST ROW-D. Allgier, K. Hinzaman, D. Pendleton, G. Howey, J. Brademeyer, D. Stewart, W. McQueen, D. Schuelke, C. Blase, B. Compton, Instructor Gloria Kuchen- becker. SECOND ROW-B. Cummings, S. Hobart, D. Matush, R. Schumack, S. Spear, D. Collins, M. Dean, B. Wiclwvare, D. Kuil, J. Bentfield, T. Ross, A. Alexander. THIRD ROW-L. Neiffer, I. King, A. Morgan, R. Neiffer, K. Yargus, D. McMains, B Isaman, D. Kilber, D. Heil, R. Butterfield. FOURTH ROW- C. Edwards, V. Arroyo, C. Rolland, P. Bradley, R. Dawson, A. Engles, D. Alexander, L. Gorman, J. King, R. Hinzman, A. Eckert. FIFTH ROW-M. Olson, T. Colvin, I. Hickman, S. Neiffer, C. Cornelison, R. Metz, G. Schuelke, M. Neisus, M. Alexander, C. Koevenig, C. johnson, CNOT PICTURED-M. johnson, M. Grover, J. Styglesj. I l V I 1 1 1 l r ,gg x : ..- , - Swing Chorus - TOP ROW: D. Alexander, C. Cornelison, R. Metz, K. Yargus. MIDDLE ROW: C. Johnson, B. Isa man, B. Wickware, S. Spear, L. Nieffer. FRONT ROW: S. Hobart, R. Hinzman, P. Bradley, A. Eckert, A. Morgan, D. Stewart. QNOT PICTURED, M. johnsonb. MUSIC DEPARTMENT SWINGS INTO 1 n 1 Stage Band - FRONT ROW: S. Spear, H. Schrier, D. l Murray, R. Hall. 2ND ROW: B. Brodersen, J. Burnham, , C. Barfoot, K. Yargus, J. Alexander, K. Bauer. 3RD l ROW: R. Belmont, M. Burnham, B. lsaman, P. Burnham, l J. Deegan, C. johnson, C. Murray, A. Alexander. NOT ETURED - C. Gerken, M. johnson. y i H , l s I A 5 ll Z I Q PICTURED AT LEFT are soloists in the regional contest: Rick Metz, Bob Isaman, Carol johnson, Peggy Bradley I5 and NOT PICTURED, Chris Gerken. Bob Isaman and Judi Brade- meyer competed for All-State Band. NEW HAPPE NING S This year, the high school music department gained two new additions, a Swing Chorus and a Stage Band. These are smaller than the regular band and chorus and perform more modern type songs. The swing chorus competed in the re- gional contest and received a 3. Many other students par- ticipated in the regional con- test and received the following ratings: Students receiving superior ratings were Chris Gerken, alto sax solo, and Roger Hall and Deanna Mur- ray, also sax duet. Bob Isa- man, Judi Brademeyer, Carol johnson, Rick Metz, and the Percussion Ensemble, Roy Belmont, Blake Brodersen, Mark Burnham and Dawn Mur- ray, all received excellent ratings. Those receiving above average ratings were Peggy Bradley and the coronet, clari- net and mixed vocal ensembles. 25 SWEETHEART S W S gg-,yi SPRING DANCE A MEMORABLE rf EVENT - :Q t A, ,,.4 if i if O0 Q' ,X ft i i Q' The Royalty Dance Carl and Mary jo move to the music Q ' .X 'I' .5 ' Music by Slate Creek Band provided an environ- K Q ,,..N..4 ment perfect for dancing and dreaming the night away. When the time for crowning the King and V Queen came - jeff Larson and Alyce Eckert were - chosen, and a Royalty Dance followed. Without a jeff and Alyce reign over activi- doubt, the Sophomores carried this tradition off ties . beautifully. HSCRATCH', PRESENTED TO HCHS Jabez Stone pleads with Scratch. An introduction was sung Daniel Webster de' before each scene. livers 3 Speech' 1- r . Quinn ii'-mn i 26 Black Hills State College Drama Department presented the HCI-IS students with Scratch , a play based on the Devil and Daniel Web- ster. The production was well re- ceived by the students, and the workshop organized for the drama class made for an interesting day. . .STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN ine stall way truly led toheaven at the 1976 junior-Senior Prom on April 22. The Chute Rooster dinner club hosted the dinner and dance. The main course, Prime Rib, was enjoyed as an invocation was given by Pastor jim Rogers. junior class president Chris Gerken welcomed the crowd and acted as Master of Ceremonies throughout the evening. Shaun McVey gave the junior,Welcome and Carl Clements gave the Senior Fare well. Guest Speaker jim Ehrlich gave a humorous speech concerning our heritage . Music for the dance was Ivory and everyone enjoyed the hayloft dance floor and star-filled room. As a compliment of the class of '77 each guest received a memory mug. Prom was a night of memories. . - - Conversation flowed during the dinner. The four piece band, Ivory, was enjoyed by ' Everyone looked elegant. alle ' - - , . , . X ,u if 1 I ' ' I FN.. ! I . 4.9 ' ' ' I A .nr ' 1 . 1 , . f . l 0 Z3 . v fi, f :ze .. ! ,, . .. . ...,, ., , ,iefiiee V 3 5 QA 5 Qi c. Carl Clements gives farewell. I 7 jim Ehrlich gave Then there was dancing. lecture. f , 5 . ,' 4- ,Jn ff- t I . it Q' 5,4 ' x ., I' K A A i Q i 3 S av K 4, ia , sc fx f U f ip Q X nm Q' , R lj- ,Ulf lik Big Tom Lester Girty Mart Casper Matilda Bullet Pistol Sugarboot Stagecoach Extras: Don Last -lf-vas. W, ,, , V .1 , -'M . fp , 43 3, , L' W NMMA-54' 'N.-ja 1 ',,. V, T-.-sq f . ',f- 'A sf W f 'I ' . ' 54,5 'F-371-, M -4 ,N ' U ' ' GRADUATION -I ' t.. .i,.f.w-l.1J..' ,p-:f.i- , 9' as 4 , If we N . f I if if Eg? 1 ' 'SXW' .A - 1 , ,f ,- 4 -uw..a.n. r, f 3 ' 'f 'l .fr A' 3 .- S V wk ,X ff I if . -AI . f , KY, 5 - 2 ,, 5 Vs A-A A5 fri. I K QQ T .fm if I ' ' I? A-of n i . P .',V gf. l I c A Q le: ' 'iii f .4 '1 ...Q f f , ,T 5' 45 9 gg 'Cr L4 N-ag? A ,I Y' 1 - -'X :iz wa' I ST N .if-?f-i'Q, gf : LK ' fi T 'L lips n ?36'3?77i29,ff . f L ' ' JJ gg. E W If nf 513-gi' ' ' 4 . f'3e3.-1 6 61,f:g..f-Z, -F I-.f .faqzzizq-, Solemnly the procession was led by attendants Debbie Schuelke and Shawn Mc Vey. S Y-s Fx Na x. Nibf X klx. n H ,,,, wa Superintendent Roger Allan welcomed the assembly. graduates. DREAMS . at A- , M ........ 1 i . bie Schuelke and Todd Ernst and ' V Principal Detlev Prautzsch presented the class as Harold Maudlin, School Board President, awarded the diplomas. class. Tammy Colvin escorted the jim Ehrlich spoke to the clas the past and the future as 1976 SOD ACCOMPLISHMENT OF A GOAL, THE BEGINNING OF Graduation 1976 was held at the Mt. Rushmore National Me- morial. The day dawned clear and bright as the Seniors decked in red and blue gowns and wear- ing white roses received their de gree. Mr. Bob Burden gave the invocation, Mr. Allan introduced guest speaker Jim Ehrlich, Roy Spargur gave the Senior address and the diplomas were presented by Detlev Prautzsch. The I-ICI-IS band and chorus played as junior attendants Shawn McVey and Deb- As the chorus sang, Peggy Bradley read er award winning essay. A Q., h - . , -mf ff Mr. Burden bid the class to go with God as he gave the benediction. Senior Speaker Roy Spargur talked of the beginning of the Senior journey. U' 1 , - ,.,..Q,,,wq ,. Q .P K, I V, 4, E8 f K , .. 1' .3 A, , Y' ,- v' I f 1 414 . f , ' 'A ,X Q ' . . J f ,, ,. , 'Wu 3 4,1 2 fi : 155 Q. , .1 . A i . Q - 'tl' ' M if M ,g . , B 'M Inf? b 4' , '31 ., ff 1 A 1' '-'Q ' A S s I Q ! X , 4 46 ' 4 , ,Q 4 '7' I 3 ' T' l ff , ? L 1 f J 1 4. fgbf ' , ' . L- 9 'ffm ,- M - M 'D - v- . J f'. u ' NZ , n ,1 J . V I fi -. ' 1 G ' - f ' , A I ,, . i 4. 1 V f I, f sv ,XJ . 4 ' , , -. 5 -x Y - - .- . I. as A. ' - - . wwf, KJ A v ,fr sl r ,na .4 G- a fa. . . ki. y 1 xxx I ,lh Qm-?W ..f.. 0 f 'V 44-1' , 'f. cw, gy!-fix .-. 3.5..,. Quaid, F 4 1 f s U , Jikh 1 ,urn ffm i nf , 'irqhvu v 1 L , - . 'f M52 n. f, 3 S SA li 'in L hi if dbg Q! 1 , .,a- . 'v A 9 1 3 V :xv . -X, ' , f ,JA Q,gYQg,yq 'Kb if 2 L ? K r g.,:kX,g X, A 1, , - . AK-1, i 2' :- 1 V. 131 4, , A x2 g f' 1 me Ranger Band on the March 1n Ne z 1? 5: i T 'Eva V9 5 If -0 f ' ,-4.,Ad,G5 ' Cf J 'A iii!! .. Y 1 L 2 ,. 'ur will . A N .ff 'Q IVV, ' 71 - 1, ,mga .Eg 9 in M , ,,f, 2 'V , ., . 1' .JQQ5 V 1111 gf, Q' as ' A if ,ff .J ' if ',,. '-fini , 7 A: 'Q . 2 ,, 4 'W '53 W f I fly 2-12 cf , , as . ,f , 1 4, ,M wifi 5?-zel' .1 ,il 4515? if A '? 1 .-V'-,?'?.f ,' -9 V dug ff f,,'f,1. V' 4715? 1 I , , J Q 5 Af' ' ' . I' il' sf V LQ ' V ,sp V 2 5, . ,. , r 7 f Z ' .- 9 L, V 4 ' , T151 2' ffi' x . .,V, 45-,TQ V, A-:1V,a v , 1 - -11?+,,'fv,-ig ff' 15251 I g g, .fdemigi fgffgf, X -My Lp, 1 ly' .v', , V 4 . QV-,Jw ' - wif x . V .V ' K 7325? 5 Y-,V I xx .M f LV: l 1 3 5 X if , . 4 ,wg a M 715 3 ' f I ,f 'i , ,, I A? 'J 'Y , ,Q ,,Vf W A ' TV' 4 , fl , 4' 'sf Q 'Z' ' ,f-9 ,W U ig' 41' , , ,, ,-fa , .V , , 1 ., ,,, . ' fy VC, . ag fl V- ,nil - 1 ff fa .fu 'ff A . , , A 14 Fw LJ. V - U V M ., ,, V fm ,, V ' A4 V .. A3 , 5 VI3- 1' ' V 1 ,1 14, if ' ,j , Z 21' f? fr I ,V 5,7 1 , r ' ig' '. :V , ' - ,J , V ,xg A 4 A, W x , l , , if -fl '92 ' 1 f' 1. , .gf V, f f. V ' I - ZW, ' , ' ' .-ff' ' 'Q ,511 9. , .-, f , V' ' 1 , , ' . y Y , 7, . ' ' 7 ' lc ' ' V I? bij V i MNA 'hw wana, wiki b ?'5 4Y S'YfN Q-S use-I-www. If kv 'v Q, f 1: ii, 1 Z' , ni , , 114 17 K If if J fm? ,, Mary jo Bauer -'-.1 ' - 1 ff i -, i h on-it B T Aw...-Q xv , ,fi I- , Bob Chase -A ' if Q' ' - 55 Dorn Cole f2 ' -4-,L 1 ' joe Collins - gif, 5-M Tammy Colvin 4' I A g , I f 1 1 . f 1 I A UNIORS-ONE STEP TO THE TOP 5' A W.. Hg J 7 an If 1 var A 1- ,S Kathy Compton Cody Cornelison k Todd Ernst a s . ' 'A ' A' Chris Gerken ,iz-be 1 4 Q me-A -- A Marilyn Grover , 'h ,I ,,.,A iw, N ,, g Diane Heil 'lvl ' I I ii 1r,l if T E M 'r' I I U f- - Ri I ,Q ' ff' -I A. ,.. z- J Chris Koevenig ig Q , David Kuil ev -gl 1' -2 ' David Lepine ,i.,L' X 1' A in-I' J Rhonda Fisher 'lf' T A 4' 4 i ' , nn.r , john Bergstrom Charlotte Blase Linda Brodersen fi ' A -,. 1 gf . i A Wi CLOSER A lot of Work goes in- to being a junior. The junior class reached their money making goal by the middle of the year by selling magazine sub- scriptions, running the game concessions and sponsoring two raffles. The class of 77 was once again awarded the traveling trophy for their outstanding show of spirit during homecoming Week. Their greatest ac- complishment Was a suc- cessful junior-Senior prom. V g - ' .1 .. Kim Henderson f ' f Gloria Herting , ,fr ' jason Hickman I .xi Carol johnson '4un,,,w,., 34 i t W1 E ' Aff va. . . seam S . Bill Litzenberg 5? f i 1... ' - '13, 2 al- cs Shaun McVey ,Q . V Ricky Metz all M ' Lisa Neiffer 9 I 1 ,, .1 , J: 'ina lt , x 2 3 Q M, Qs an K 4 it-Q-?'i , ij, 4 K, rf. 4' ' ' ,. A I X. ,. 4 , ., it 1. ES' . -. - ar F' ,.. ' sf S . O gf? V fix 3 E 'i ?f'Y ' Class Officers -Pres . Chris Wie 5. ' ' - vi- 1 fy . .ge -. X f 1 film gg, ,, 1 -,Q 4. if 2. W. , , - if v , :Ui 3, V ,Aw ,V iw, Cv' X,-2 'x I I Steve Neiffer Annette Olson Donna Pendleton David Pennel lf' Q IUNIORS PUT ON SUCCESSFUL PROM Fine scholars ponder on creative things? Gerken, Vice Pres. Tammy X ,, ' X M 1 Colvin sec Katrina sim- Elf 'X ' ' E ' ' imvfi 11 , mons, Treas. Julie Stygles. , -S, Dan Sagdalen -el ...N 5 - ' Beverly Scheifer at R jake Schriner . , A E M Q Deana Schuelke ' S . , I a- . W ,tw Debbie Schuelke , Katrina Simmons 5, A .. g Duane Straw r Q, 1 In julie Stygles 1 ,L 2? w 45 Alan Talley if- -f.g,,, Q' il V ,, Tran Van Thang A , ' ,X .S fills vs j f j -an David Wilson -.L Q David Zwetzig gm ww., 's -uc- . 7? ' Q v f Q ev iv , 1. S tsrv titifail sf E I 1 M' fx I 4' lf- .X ,'f.., -A 1 f,.V Q Ah . . ,am nr ,- wx mi ' 4 11 I m 5, ik 8 x X -if 1 xg, f 13 X If A' ' S A n- is 5 , 1 Y A , I -V S A' A X 5 rv-, 5' . ia, 5, ,W ' ' E 3 ev? f' 'r' 451. 5 ,M .. A K5 r ,1 , 2 'fn 't ? 1 gi-f-i ,I l :gg . A ' 's. 4 el .' fav-.. ' , . . i I Q J J Q 3 I ' -' -J ,f-,- .-QQ. . ,W 'livfsx Q ,S 'Y' N 'U YN Syl. A 5,5 . 5 ' .uf if 'Y W. . fa- ,. ttf r -' 2 A. :aidi- zgn-Q1 , - N? - wav' ZS, :fri .0 J gig H 'Rf 5' :Q VM yy. Mk , , N E, 'YE 5 -hr' 4 W Q. if I, if Q ..f ' 47 3' ,. Q M V 5. :wx v- I Q H ' 1 v . , , , ' L Q- a . ...,-., ,... ,af 1 ' - v , , , I 7 - . -v 1 lr- L . . Ah - .ffl ' L 12 5215 ' ' Z . A ww' 'f' X fi? fr' H . 5- ,- B 1 V- ,X M X 114- .4 , A f ' 'f' ' , - , i , gs N , , ' x 4 ., ' ., X f .f A -9 . Q 1 . 1 ' g . , 9 ig K iN , -f E Jfilnf Q, 'sr 4 A A f ff'X Ml wry, ., 4' ,iw , if V' ff. 'Q 3 envy'- f , , 2 A'M 4911 qw , QQ, 'N ' .V C: Q' ' 'x , 3 . 1 v , X I' ,i V L ik ,K A 'J 'W , 1 n ,, ff xi Q, I Apubj I, l X' 8 L F' ,. 152.3 R t X 4, .1 x 4 A 25 l . 1? 4' I 5 x. . '- . If-. w ln.. Kg., -Q 'm-. 21:3 we ' , ,Sf '.'..A If C - 'X ,f -, V U . , A W M , AN. ' A 1 I .1 n 'T' fu 1' fe r,- 'rf . 1,1 , i ... 1 159 faif, ,X in 43 Lf 1 1 f W' ,O-. A E51 ' 'f,. , 4 ' 5 i'sXX w 'AA I .pl ' ff if ff! f I ' f' a. - - , H 1 , 1 ' -ia' , ask ,' ' F ' 11 - 4 ' Q - s I- -vanjv . w f ? 1 Q ,ga ,, f . ff - ' cr' 4.- , M ,aff gi. ,1 . C -sf' X NAM Q 'ii gat 5 ' 'ki 1, 1 , x 1 , 4 . . lil g X . Q C 9 CLASS OF 79 ' f f 'auf' 4' at x ' 6 U Q3 as cw. f 1 X. 'X Andra Alexander Vanessa Arroyo Scott Bauman Vernon Bintliff Judi Brademeyer Peggy Bradley Billy Butterfield Mike Carlson Mark Clements Becky Compton . -0 Sf ,J 4 , v .-,.,.,......,...... ........--f 1 , 'Q 'S. rm ., g me-Ex-ilyggifrm Who says we re weird? What next? 4 f 4 4 . , Q , 4 ' - . ' I xii' X1 i X , ' ' 1' X I 1 . xxx . . in U 1. Q 5 .L 5 H- , ,i ,.5 ,f ,gm N. 'Q 41 , 6 , ,,, ,. ,, l Q 1 P4 in ,Ja . ., , ,fvf vw 7 ff 4- F S v I ,-..f,- v I' -wr A f fi i 'i r ,.- .. Trying to study Cmaybe?!J The Freshmen this year sponsored the burning of the I-I at Homecoming, and in the VW race, managed to come out ahead of the Sophs! Brenda Cummings Richard Dawson Cheryl Ernst Scott Fisher Dan Gardner Bonnie Grimes Vic Hakanson Roger Hall Pat Henderson .-, an... Cindy Duwenhoegger i f J b 'A ,iv Kelli Hinzman +.,, 11 A T Q x,,, f . Kris Kesterman no , 'J , V W ' f - ' ' Rene Klein -' '- fflll' 1 N if A ok' E, ' V ' Jay Larson -f ji 4, Y 1' I, Debora Matush xl S L' . ' V Q 5 Kevin McNulty 'T T' i s 4 Chuck Murray , C S Ronnie Neiffer Mary Lou Olson ' Q- X , X I Dean Pennel A A f YZ . I f ' A THE FIRST STEP IN A JOURNEY. The big race is on! Q TY' - ' ,ga ' - S . 'A - Class Officers: Pres. -NOT PICTURED Mike 4 V ,il 5 ff?-' 'E Carisong Vice Pres. -Mary Lou Olsong Sec. - by if 'X' O Peggy Bradleyg Treas. -Cindy Duwenhoegger. Cheering to Victory! -5, I , 1 , , - : . . , Q 'Q . I' ,ii A: ' -VY' Sean Riley Howard Schrier , - 1 -'W' Q' Nw' L. ' x in Dale Schwochow ' TV.. ' ' . ' A J ' Rocky Schuelke 'lf' Q52 gk '-'A A' l if ' X , me Brian Simmons ' '- -,.g, A - Steven Spear ig in-F V Bridget Theunissen . W in rf ' Tom Valdez 1 Kendall Yargus 4 S pf 'Fm - .nie - , '- ' ' w- gan! 1 Q vw., 4 C N - 111 ' X, A 1 VN - L N- 'mi' QX 1.21. I Wig Q 1 'FL 4, , aa. gr- ,L A W . y f N I, X Q b A ,. 5 ,', ,s. , U ggi, A rm y M ,N gf, f A all -14 5-. -Cr' X j it A. ,A l , Q W V if y . V ' Q -RF .y 1 . A ., N- . gm , f yi . 5 I 9' li' X- A I X, Class Officers: Pres., Joy Alexander, V. Pres. , Andrea Henderson, Sec., Derwin Straw, Treas. Vance Alexander . Mr t A F., v- ,.'. sg:-r ' KV., .if 1 , . ., 93 , 40 Gwen Neiffer Karen Quartullo Brenda Ross Diana Schwochow Greg Sherwood Heidi Simmons Daryl Speirs Derwin Straw Dawn VanOrsdall Sam Wickware , W 4' 0 ,, r Joy Alexander Vance Alexander Keith Allgier june Bauer Mark Bentfield jim Bohn Paul Burnham Terry Collins Dana Coy Tina Crisman EICHTH GRADE ACTION Linda Dean Jody Deegan Pam Dieterle Laurie Ehrler Kent Hakenson Keeta Hall ,,fy,ww,2 f XO. W 1 ,J 95' . Wm ,.,, X .,, 1, ' ' . YT . 'X I . 1 .2 ' 13-8.05. wr Q 4, 4 a- ,gf ,. -qaff' QA' . ,j Ni W 'Ex , 'VN Sl. is R as ' - 'N I -X X 5K 16v':7lQj- M . Andrea Henderson ' 'lf Pam Hobart ' Barbara Hoffman inf A Cindy Kilber f'75-1: Mike Matush Craig McMasters , ,, Tamie Meyer Shelly Morgan ' Va Dawn Murray V Deanna Murray fm 2 1 SEPT? ,Q A K X I hvyly . T ,Q yy A ' R . , '-I , .1 l N, Pri. s, -m- ,12 U -. -ff Y - 3 ,I 5 K , Ev s-...V Q., X XE i ,LM i Ii.. Kelly Allen Wayne Allgier Craig Barfoot Kay Bauer Bryce Beachem Maria Bentfield Blake Brodersen Howard Burke John Burnham Karen Butterfield Steve Carlson Beverly Chase Lori Cofoid Chris Collins ., A sf ms! ,1.'Q'w4 A -+5 f s q 5, B is -c , Y 'Q H x 'E I ' Y ' ' .' I' Cf ' 90-v V4 ' , r 'Y Q' ' -:Ulf f-: E +,.'x'af f if ' a s T ! Sf.: . S , H kilt I C ,am 3 ,IL 3 4. fig' thi 4- -fm .q nv- I ' If Q VA 15,6 keg .slixk 'i At I! e 'Q M l f W rf3Y'Q'Lf' an D vis ' ' - 1 55 SEVENTH GRADE- A NEW ADVENTURE Y l 1 1 i l I uw: , 31 , in KW X , -f,.1f'-- . V 1 I V ' Jon Compton .Q ' ' MY A Sarah Dawson -ak, .-.L A Q. L LeAnn Denke I s Y fi! F Craig Edwards sf? f this B NN Brian Engberg C , Tixlias. f Q '-.1 Y Arr Hall K, T- wig-L-P5 Steve H311 Class officers: Perry Swift- Sec. Treas f ' ' john Helsing David Olson- Pres. 5 Steve Carlson-V. ,fe A 1 Q A P Pres . Roanne Hilton 5 y R ei, , .i V Q? Calvin Howey , -3' H ' Q' ' 5 Barb johnson ,pw 9.2 , 5, .. .X ' .av . y N, David King 'f' yy AA xi, f -- 2 . Shawn Lehnertz ' X 'gh ' ' m 'V 5 Sherry Lidgett 'D '-A' 1 JEQ f '47 . Y Jim Litzenbefg 1 V 'N I at jay McC amly A q q F Q, ' is Q' ii'e4f,V Nt Chris McMasters f '-' 5 ' ' ' ' W gg P. X, K 5 1 N., 6. Sean McNulty fire : H- - gf N, Q, ' ,A V, , .4 .- 9 ' DeAnna Metz - ,jf ' ff' I N' X' - . ' Darlene O'Connel gg ' ,, --' ' f D ' i- ' 'if' , ', David Olson , 5 -:C ' ' ww ' 1 '....V i . S, - . Laura Olson Q 'ra .3 pp.. yawn ' A A X ,X I '- A 5 b-grx:?.:3l D Y Q I W Sandra Prickett X Q yy , sheuy schueike 5' ,F as , il Rivals? Lori Smith U Z ' T ' 6 lg' Q f X hwliu Cindy Spencer 'Ar,,L2',, q '-A Q ', 23 E if -fr-' Eielson Stewart , b ff! Q HN., 1 ' X --f 3 Ronnie Straw 2 gli. 5 fx ,A ,. ,b W 'f K Perry Swift -.. XA- A L ' . . 5x . - I ' Q ff H f f' e x Dennis Thayer A ,X v , Rocky Thounissen - M y ,, n David Valdez QQ, ' il iq 1- Terri Wagner NO pix: 'A V, 'W ' ' Robin Wheelhouse Marty Engel I' at ' L ss A Pam Torres 41 Y RECEIVE HO ORS. . . Top students chosen on the basis of their grade average throughout the year: 7th grade .... 8th grade .... 9th grade .... 10th grade .... llth grade .... 12th grade .... Blake Brodersen Pam Hobart Judi Brademeyer Sue Hobart Dave Wilson Brad Spear BOYS STATERS, GIRL STATER Kim Henderson 114 -...-..: rf fr I Todd Ernst Shaun McVey Students who achieved excellence in Vari ous fields were awarded at Awards Day. They were: Math ......... Dave Wilson English. . . . . Linda Brodersen Science. . . . . Brad Spear Soc. Science . . Katrina Simmons Biology. . . . . Kathy Quartullo Sue Hobart Top Students were Blake Brodersen, Pam Hobart, Judi Brademenyer, Sue Hobart, Brad Spear. NO PIX: Dave Wilson. SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT IS A NEVER ENDING CAME The following senior students were award ed these scholarships during the Awards Program on May 12: johnny McClure Memorial Scholarship . .Gary Mayer Milner Gramberg Scholarship. . . Edith jones English Award . Bonnie Robbins Memorial Scholarship . . Two School of Mines and Technology . . Air Force ROTC Dave Bradley Alyce Eckert Alyce Eckert Carl Clements Brad Spear 3, f v . N as , A . . Q. 411 .fan pw-m-W ..-1 .1 v,-,. w z , w ,, 9 fin ' , 9 I Ki ge.-44, if ,Q , TJ! J 5, .V-E I. ,lf L ,iff-. ,, ,LL 2 Lg if V' 2, 1 in , , Q- 1 uri: , Lf me f Q ' , 42? , .?a Q 'ig 4 A ff .q Z2 .M ..,.. , . 7-W ' , - ,wr 1 1 Of V f ., . A ' 'zffff 17.- -u FRONT ROW: QLEFT TO RIGHTJ Mike Alexander, Dave Larson, Tim Burger, Carl Clements, Brad Spear, Mark Mattson, Dave Bradley, Dar Coy, Bob Isaman, Greg Pine, SECOND ROW: Cody Cornelison, Dave Zwetzig, Dave Wilson, Bob Chase, Todd Ernst, Alan Talley, Shawn McVey, Rusty Coy, Dallas Alexander, Spencer Allan, Gerald Schuelke, THIRD ROW: Billy Butterfield, Steve Spear, Scott Fisher, Vic Hakanson, Mark Clements, Ronnie Neiffer, Mike Carlson, Howard Schrier, Dale Schwochow, Pat Henderson, FOURTH ROW: Coach Jerry Erickson, Mike Matush, Sam Wickware, Vance Alexander, Coach Terry Gukeisen. A RANCER'S RECORD 6-2 THAT'S RANGER POWER! R 'Q Er A it 'I pr 5 f J Opponent Us ' ' ' Custer 16- 0 Bennett County 14- 0 A Rapid City Stevens 18-20 New,Underwood 6-12 Pine Ridge 0-28 n Edgemont 14-20 Rapid City Central 0-37 Hulett 6-29 E:i51iIf5iiEs'.f-inci '5AGQRr521i6y Mark Mattson turns up field led the team. for 3 gain- - 6 Rangersl receive an Edgemont punt. Carl Clements drops back to punt. I' -E I-V144-' . Q X h 2 gag, 2 1 -. ' Rangers turn up field for a gain. o LARGE CROWDS SUPPORT THE RANGERS HARD PRACTICES PRODUCE DAYS OF GLORY. . . The Hill City football team had another winning season with a 6 and 2 record. The Rangers were led by a strong group of seniors and renin- forced with some tough underclass- men. The Rangers give much of the credit for the successful season to teamwork and coaches, Mr. Erick- son, and Mr. Gukeisen. Ranger defense holds. Rangers go in for a touch down. One explanation for the two losses of the season is the disappearance of Coach Gukei- sen's famed good luck shorts of last year's undefeated season! P . A , .' -im: , U Edgemont stopped by Ranger defense. .1'. 'I . 'ir ,' 5 'I W , ,V , 1, Y., 1. ,. , 4. . ,I '1- WW 2 . :WW BACK ROW: Cheryl Ernst, Andrea Henderson, Mary Lou Olson, Angie Morgan, Peggy Bradley, Maria Bentfield. FRONT ROW: Alyce Eckert, Laura Olson, Waneta McQueen, Terri Wagner, Annette Olson. CHEERINC ON TO VICTORY. . . junior High Cheerleaders led cheers to spark the team through many close games. Alyce and Waneta have spirit!! junior High Cheerleaders Terri Wag- ner, Maria Bentfield, Laura Olson, NO PHOTO Tina Crisman. , W M , . fm at ' f 'K Q-,3,,h f 4 'K I wg -' if it , ...Q f gi .5 gwfffg, ...,. f,:, ' 'A fi I J? . I .iv gg. y 1, ' X -, 'pa i XX Tina, Laurie, and Maria watch their team in action. Varsity cheerleaders are Alyce Eckert, Kim Hen- derson, Annette Olson, Waneta McQueen. WE,VE GOT SPIRIT-HOW ,BOUT YOU? Cheerleaders led the teams through the 1975-76 season to many victories. In addition to boosting school spirit, they led the many pep rallies. Several attend- ed the Chadron Clinic and Won many awards for their ability. Take five, girls! A-Squad Cap- tain Kim in ac- tion. junior Varsity Cheerleaders Cheryl Ernst, Peggy Bradley, Mary Lou Olson, Angie Morgan. E 5 ia 3 4 A Jig ,l M 1, Cornation cheers were led by Peggy, Annette, and Cheryl. EMF QUAD BA KETB LL f ii i 5 -J T iw ' 7 -' it KV 4. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Wilson, Dave Zwetzig, Bob Chase, Dave Bradley, Dave Larson, Brad Spear, Todd Ernst, Tim Berger, Carl Clements, Alan Talley, Gary Mayer, Shaun McVey, Coach Ray Boetel, Student Manager -Roger Hall, Coach jerry Erickson. will Opponent Us Rangers putting on the moves. D' Bradley Shoots for Pine Ridge 6l-50 St. Martins 44-67 New Underwood 53-69 ' Newell 47-65 Edgemont 60-6l Pine Ridge 53-62 N Oelrichs 39-78 Hulett 57-97 St. Martins 6l-68 R. C. Central 63-74 Harding County 62-63 New Underwood 67-52 Edgemont 59-63 R.C. Central 57-71 Olerichs 44-54 Hulett 35-60 Newell 73,60 Varsity at the tip off. AD BA KETB LL BACK ROW: QLEFT TO RIGHTD Coach Ray Boetel, Kevin McNulty, Pat Henderson, Spencer Allan, Tom johnson, 5' Mark Clements, Brian Simmons, Pat Endres, Mark Burn- ham, Danny Collins, FRONT ROW: Student manager Roger Hall, Tom Valdez, Vic Hakanson, jay Larson, Rusty Coy, Randy Schumack, Howard Schrier, Mike Carlson. .xi- fgq 4' ,fi ff . -rl Mark shoots for two. Time for some good advice. Opponent Us 58 34 iff 95 YS y 2' Q 5 Pine Ridge - A St. Martins 29-27 New Underwood 54-61 Newell 48-36 Edgemont 34-48 Pine Ridge 42-31 7 Oelrichs 30-42 M ' Hulett 47-27 lg, St. Martins 32-55 '-i, south Jr. High 59-32 Harding County 54-57 New Underwood 42-41 Edgemont 58-45 Rapid City Central 43-41 Oelrichs 41-23 Hulett 39-43 Newell 57-27 Rangers fight for the tip. PM-f r .ma-MM W ' .. .- ,. ' ' nigh- I ' 1 . 'W- l sx' uv, My ,. fa, ' A. f s ., ,,+- ,V - 1 - .,.. -. 9? ,wx 2 . X, ex? iw Nw, , Y D -. l 4' 4 J u 5 P ,P 4 Qfge Q ' 'f P aw' A if as ,-4 ' I1 A Q I...- ... ' x ...R ' . I3 PQ 2 . ' Q n C A , .lvl H x X. wb' Ll - . , , 1 ' ' :Q A gy A N ,, wg 1 W , Q . JL.: ' 4' X 1. 1 Jzi X'-LQ? I, . 471--A ...,. L.. 'gn , -MM I , gp-4... 1' A s ,tmp fy- . ,mf x 'G f E 1 M 5 2 xr wa,-vm -Q, ,. . V. .nw . ,J f -Q19 W, as-in-if ,K 1'rNr'1 f ,' ..,-waved , . fd f , , 'Sw am5424,,.fgg!v5..f:,:4.gfZ2 , , 1 . if I 4 N 1 'M Qx 4, . - -ksff? b sv 5235-'5,253'?i:-,xzgfi w , , ,,-.,,,m:,,,mff rv' V-if 1 w 123-5 1' x.: 3 ,g.e?,,g 13,5 X, ,gg my s, ,:v.,5fu,.1154 .,.,.,i,,: -N 25151.-kr .,,,,q, ,W ,.,.- b , f',ww,., ,4'v,?'2Qf'f?'W9Hs,al' .NFL 'gqQi3ff'Q5v,,g- I ' A :fa , g,f,??Uf3?fN A551 312: :f::,1?Q1l?5R 7 ' Q, I4 , y,,,g::.. N. ,:.11f55'Q 4' - ffpgfwf' 'F 5:16 fff?s.f1L:P X. v 1 fv- - 1 r, g,.,gQw-1, , :P '.X.,i:f1+- l ' f' . 5 5 , A. , :seem ' XT' XLR: fi - fr' -Q.. , ,mfs- 1 :gufi ' .xgfizggsi ' f??sf:'1f 1 -3.-iff? -N-ei' ',44fe'Z4':s.. 5 112 wwf .1514 34 ,, 1l,1:,x-'22 ' N 3 Q A 1 X 4 15.2 4 . f , 1 .,.v 3,12 I1 Q: 'Qi -' f.y2,g,Q.s- .,q, , , bw V fat? , bg -,. 'M , 'f'l3?4 c X A'Z':ggwQ,:- 735 x M fwfr- ' f 2 , , ., Q X f' . ., Lax , 1 4 , , 9 , y v U, Q' ,X if W v i -11. ,' A-ss -.. 5 J X , I V W 4 M Z 4 X Q 'bi' XL w,--,,f ' P' 1 '. wi' v 5:15.-g. 1 I ia a 43 XXX , 0 . 12' 7 1 X ,ji 2' ss 3 3 x X' A . X in Q .-.... MAR RYBACZVRVW ' x F l I ii? .MFE Q , ' ' 1 5 - 'if '55, A ' fy,-1 A .+ L4tj9',.,gww .MQ ' .. T3 - . ,,..ff.-rylff ' QM. -if-'ala-'Sw . t ali? If s -, ' . ', -3 ' lff.f'9? i Ei IQ, 5 mm X M. Alexander, C. Koeve- nig, J. Larson, G. Neif- fer, M. L. Olson, A. Clements, A. Alexander, R. Butterfield, K. Hall, A. Morgan, A. Olson, D. Schowchow, J. Alexander, L. Olson, K. Butterfield, D. Matush. 1 GIRLS PLACE ZND IN DISTRICT jill Larsonscores again! Meri Alexander tips the ball to the Rang- GIS. Most valuable player, jill Larson, led the Hill City Rangers in their second year of Girls Basketball. The girls gained Valuable experi- ence in the '75 season and placed second in the District Tournament. Captain of the team was Chris Koevenig. The girls were coached by Al Birkholz. ' Angie Morgan wishfully thinking? f-'f- - . C 'Y Angie Clements at a jump Mary Lou Ol- ball. Andra Alexander making it good! son tries for two... ' G.A.A. GROWING WITH ATHLETICS GAA members: D. VanOrsdal, A. Eckert, A. Olson, A. Clements, C. Ernst, P. Bradley, - A. Alexander, A. Morgan, G. Neiffer, M. Alexander, C. Koevenig, D. Matush, S. Mor- V gan, M. Grover, C. Rolland, J. Bentfield, B. Hoffman, R. Butterfield, D., Coy, S. Schuelke, 9 J. Bauer, P. Hobart, A. Henderson, K. Hall, C. Spencer, L. Olson, T. Wagner, P. Torres M. Bentfield, D. Schwochow, 1. Alexander, K. Butterfield. I . T53 f ' 5. F Q . , ' , .-a -. .I ' I2 A v Ns - xt . v X 1 s. ,Q . . . 9 uf. . a . , 'V - 'Qu'-0 f . P.. 4: f x-. . ' 1. .'v ' . ,wx ,-3' .,.J .N N BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Student manager Annette Olson, Cindy Spencer, joy Alex ander, Coach Al Birkholz, Karen Butterfield, Cheryl Rolland, Marilyn Grover, MIDDLE ROW: Maria Bentfield, Peggy Bradley, Cheryl Ernst, Meri Alexander, jill Redden, Alyce Eckert, FRONT ROW: Terri Wagner, Pam Torres, Shelly Schuelke, Andrea Henderson, Shelly Morgan, Laura Olson, Dana Coy, june Bauer. GIRL TRACK-LOOKING GOOD The HCHS Girls Track team set many new records this year. The team pulled a 3rd place in the Conference Meet and finished a great 4th in the regional track meet. With this ' 4th place, three of the girls qualified for the State meet in Rapid City. Many school records were broken including: 440 relay, 880 relay, mile relay, 2 mile relay, 880 yd. run, mile run, 180 yd. hurdles and the shot put. .T .. it -' ',,1 T. 'X V, ,, k A' f if tg Wflj, my mm T A I1 ij ..tE!m---.q-- State qualifiers: Alyce Eckert, Mary Lou Olson leads Andrea Henderson, Donna off in the hurdles. Schwochow. Q, Andrea Henderson places first in the mile at the Regional INTRAMURAL TEAMS COMPETE FOR VICTORY Scores Team W L Green Goosers 5 1 Tequila Sun Risers 4 2 Keggers 2 4 Blue Angels 1 5 v W-fa, Keggers: BACK ROW: Kendal Yargus, Rick Metz, Dallas Alexander, FRONT ROW: Bil- ly Butterfield, Bob Isaman, Dorn Cole. Tequila Sun Risers: BACK ROW: Roy Bel- mont, Dave Pennel, Dave Cofoid, Dave Le- pine FRONT ROW: Steven Spear, Mark Dean, Glenn Bintliff. Green Goosers: BACK ROW-Vernon Bintliff, Ronnie Neiffer, Chuck Murray, FRONT: Dale Schwochow, Dean Pennel. Over twenty five players partici- pated in Intramural this year. When the season ended, the Winners of the medals were the Green Goosers with a record of 5 and 1. The teams were coached by Mr. Burden, and enjoyed a lively season. Blue Angels: BACK ROW-Dan Sagdalen, Cody Cornelison, Richard Dawson, FRONT ROW- Wayne Lepine, Tony Klein 1, Y' M . ' ,557 ,W ,ff :QT H 0 Wm Q p -A . 'Y I .-Y 'ia 6 F V A L z if .2 3' -. 3 7 'af ' ' N im. X f' . fs. 'f 4 A 'pl 'V t 1 . 1 ' I - . l in fms Q ,mga , . f ig QL ' 3 Y G 7 ,, , '-4. 1- , , , .gun 'V W ' ' V H ,ty ,Q 5 U. .V far 1 'w.,I.f-.,mm?, ' ,eff pf .mm-5 wich 3'-lg, Q. fe l v xi' - . l 3' ' 4. Z' ' 1. .Q,,.Q,fQ Q. , BACK ROW: Coach Bob Burden, H. Schrier, M. Clements, S. McVey, T. Ernst, T. Berger, D. Bradley, D. Coy, K. Yargus, S. Allan, D. Schwochow, R. Neiffer, Coach Gukeisen, D. Wilson FRONT ROW: R. Hall, T. Valdez, A. Talley, B. Spear, C. Clements, G. Mayer, B. Simmons, B. Isaman, S. Wickware, L. Compton. BOYS TRACK TEAM WINS CONFERENCE The Hill City Track Team had an excellent season. There were many new records set including Dar Coy in the 440 with a time of 52. 9 seconds and Tim Berger in the high hurdles with a time of 16. 2 seconds. Dave Brad- ley broke his old record in the triple jump with 39 feet 6 inches. Hill City Won the Conference Track meet held at Rapid City on May 5 and sent 5 boys to the State Meet. Representing Hill City were Dar Coy in the 440, pole vault and 8805 Carl Clements in the discus, pole vault, and high jump, Tim Berger in the high hurdles 3 Dave Bradley in the shot put: and Alan Talley in the discus and shot put. Carl Clements placed 4th in the Discus. S6 ff YZ ' B' vsggfg? na- A. , i Y ,,..,:,y '.1g--g- fffrgwffff .4531 Jaan A 2 -fy. - H ti HCHS ATHLETES Senior Athletes wait to receive their last High School Athletic Award. , ' ' ,. y my F , Guest Speaker Mr. Boner from the Rapid City School of Mines. ATHLETE OF THE YEAR- CARL CLEMENTS Y tv, if! W- -4, 41,,:'., . ,ww Q Dave Bradley receives the outstanding football trophy. MAKE BICENTENNIAL HISTORY! The 1976 Letterman's Ban- quet was held at the Miner's' Cafe in Keystone. A large crowd dined on a complete roast beef dinner. Mr. Brod- ersen, the emcee, began the program by welcoming every- one. Coach Gukeisen gave out the football and track awards. Mr. Boetel handed out the Bas- ketball awards, and Mr. Bur- den completed the Track hon- ors. Guest Speaker, Mr. Bon- er, gave a talk based on the idea of working hard to be a good athlete. The 1976 Ranger Athletes have surely made his- tory. OUTSTANDING FOOTBALL' junior Athletes wait to receive their awards. DAVE BRADLEY OUTSTANDING BASKETBALL- DAVE LARSON OUTSTANDING TRACK CARL CLEME NTS . I 39415. . ' Mr. Gukeisen hands Tim Berger an award. S-29 HM 1' fi l, 5 ' Q TOP: L. TO R.: Mark Clements, Greg Pine, Cody Cornelison, Carl Clements, Dave Larson, Gary Mayer, Bob Chase, Alan Talley, MIDDLE: Rusty Coy, Dave Zwetzig, Dallas Alexander, Dar Coy, Gerald Schuelke, Bob lsaman, Dave Wilson, Shawn McVey, BOTTOM: Advisor Terry Gukeisen, Tim Berger, Dave Bradley, Todd Ernst, Brad Spear. NOT PICTURED: jeff Larson, Scott Fisher, Roger Hall, Louis Compton.- LETTERMAN'S CLUB PROMOTES ATHLETIC UNITY Lettermen work together to complete several athletic projects during the year. Chile Supper A Fantastic Feed. . . - if ':',-j'Wf 'Wjfl' '1 ' March 25 gallons of chili were served by the athletes. 1' i' ta ii '--ww-with 'wt Dave Bradley dishes up! Carl Clements stirs as an extra touch is added. se L. .1A,,, 1. M 1-4. in '? K' wtgnlxf ' dl! as fs I xx P -gin Q E Roy Spargur edited the 1976 Ranger. TOP: L TO R Roy Spargur, Rhonda Lidgett, TOP: L TO R. Roy Spargur, Ronda Fisher, Greg Pine, Mary Jo Bauer Brad Spear, Mark Burnham, Spencer Allan, Pat Endres, A FRONT ROW: Mrs. Bell, Advisor, Sharon Heil, Linda Brodersen, Annette Olson, Kim Hendersen. QNOT PIC- i : f R 1f'-'-- A TURED: Chris Gerken, jill Redden, Mike Alexanderj. 3224 Ei . - , ,- PM ANNUAL Mary jo Bauer edited the new literary magazine . . Once Over Lightly. The annual staff was literally on the move as they gained a new publication room and produced the largest Ranger in HCHS history. New features in- cluded a special elementary supplement and the pub- lication of Once Over Lightly, the first literary magazine of HCHS. New sales campaigns featured Linda Brodersen and Mary JO Bauer the Do It! cry and special Tee shirts were worn by t 'l f . . Y'f?5f-ffjipfm QS O CQPVNMWW we the staff. i ' i ' a ers covere ever ma'or even urin e gg' 3 g St ff d y J t d g th year with special emphasis on student life. Research 'Q R f Q was done on school history and the history of Hill . ' A ' A, Q gi City, and incorporated into the America's birthday Q. 3 fill ' Vp f celebration. ' ' A The 1975 Ranger received a first place rating in I if i - the journalism contest sponsored by the So. Dak. 'J ' if , . High School Journalism Association. Annette Olson and Chris Gerken handled over S2000 in managing the business end of the Ranger. L fa . NEW THINGS 5 CAN BE FUN! Elementary Editors Ronda Fisher and Wayne 60 Lepine planned the new supplement. IOURNALISM STAFF ROLLS THE PRESSES. . The journalism Staff kept the school informed on highlights of the year in the Ranger Review. They also reported school news in the Hill City Prevailer. Members of the staff are: Typists Mary jo Bauer and Diane Rhode: LEFT TO RIGHT: Sheila Schuelke, Greg Pine, Exchange if? Editor Charlotte Blase, Editor ,gg Kelly Theunnisen, Lisa Neiffer, Advisor Sherry Wood, Sports Editor Dave Larson, Kim Hen- derson, janell Meyer, and Wanet McQueen. I STUDENT SENATE PRESSES THE ISSUES Student Senate Advisor jim Erhlich, Sec.-Treas. Kim Henderson, President Carl Clements, Vice Pres. Dar Coy comparing notes? with President Ford at the Wax Museum. n . 4. N-.1 Senate members: K. McNulty, P. Endres, M. Bauer, K. Hender- son, C. Ernst, A. Eckert, J. Bentfield, L. Olson, D. Murray, D. Wilson, D. Coy, C. Clements, R. Coy, B. Brodersen. Student Senate serves as the voice of the student body at HCHS. Some of the activities of the senate were a successful Homecom- ing Coronation, fun day, and danceg pep ralliesg an arm Wrestling contestg an attempt at a longer lunch hour, the running of the reading roomg end of the year elections: and turning Mr. Erh- lich's hair White! 61 I I J I The Hill City Honor Society which New members awaiting their awards. STUDENTS PLEDGE TO UPHOLD THE PURPOSE OF N.H.S is in its second year at Hill City High School inducted seven members after the awards ceremony on May 12. The new candidates were reminded of the qualities of NHS members. They then were pinned by the continuing members. After reciting the National Honor Society Pledge, the members attended a recep- tion in the Home Ec. room in their honor. H Principal Prautzsch congratulates Todd Continuing Members: New Members: Ernst- Linda Brodersen Kim Henderson Carl Clements Dave Bradley Cary Mayer Dave Wilson Annette Olson Katrina Simmons Chris Gerken Pat Endres Wayne Lepine Sue Hobart so I , Todd E Ins t Alyce Eckert Dave Wilson lights the candle for Serv- ice. ? ...... ir. p-ulltnf --ani Linda Brodersen pins Katrina Simmons with NHS pin. fp ig?-. -' 4 .., f, Q: Wig- . 1 'v .4 ff xii' .fglx 3 ,ZR fb 1 f i, 3 3 gikx ,S ii Q ' 1 'Q 535 L 5 6 XY. 1 2 . X fm. 4 141' 'av Superintendent Roger Allan ADMINISTRATORS MAKE MAJOR DECISIONS ' The technical side of run- ning a school is very important. ' High in accomplishments for 1976 that the administrators are to be congratulated on are a new parking lot, lights for ' the football field, and the cre- ation of new administrative offices. Principal Business Manager Detlev Prautzsch Ardyce Brodersen A Members of the School Board include STAND- ING, Dale Schrier, Harold Maudlin, and SEAT- 'A l ED, jiggs Arnold, Georgia Leach, and, Boyd 'T Bessire. l 1 Mrs. Law, Mrs. Bintliff, Mrs. Neiffer, Bus Drivers B. Murphy, H. Hall, D. Meyers, and Head Cook Judy Swift faithfully prepare E. Litch, A. Meyers, and D. Maxfield spend over 63,000 meals for Hill City and Key- many hours a day delivering students to and stone students during the year. from school. PERSONNEL PLAY A VITAL ROLE AT HCHS It takes more than teach- ers and students to make a successful school day. Per sonnel keep everything going smoothly. - Mrs. Olson, library aide and study Mrs. Nancy Etzhorn is a sec- hall supervisor, is a friend to both retary in the Business Office. students and teachers . Being a custodian is a A never ending job for Rick Allgier. ' Custodian Rudy Du- l - 4 wenhoegger has the . f . overwhelming job of 1 e A A keeping Hill City ' Schools in order. , A- 1 , .f',., .- 'gij ,, 4, r Bernice Bell Alvin Birkholz Ray Boetel Ray Brodersen English jr. High Science and Math Guidance and Business Math Law jim Ehrlichs' favorite pastime: Re- l cording grades!! l A TEACHER DOES NOT LEAD THE STUDENT BUT MERELY LIGHTS THE PATH. Is it dead yet? Asks joe Collins. 5.-.,....,.,:,,1-.mviff---- - ------J Y- - - --- -- -- - - W -- - - - - -- - , - D. ,,,,f... .. ,.V., ,S-. N , x3xffq'2,F2:..fga: . X ' ' A A 'T 'll .1 'Q .:1i'5 :Flfii.fswi' 57 A ' :MEA . Q N: Q Terry Gukeisen Keith Hayes Margaret Hobart A Glenda Kreitlow JY- High 501611061 and Industrial Arts Home Ec Business Coach A TEACHER'S DAY CAN BE HAPPY OR SAD. . .BUT ALWAYS A CHALLEN Mr. Burden and his resource men. Thoughts of students, lectures, tardy slips, class meetings, and red ink, mingled with a be- lief in young people fill the minds of instructors at I-ICI-IS. Small in number, they are big in knowledge as they patiently teach a variety of subjects. A special thanks goes to Mrs. Hobart who is retiring this year. She is a dedicated teacher who Wm be missed' Mrs. Hobart helping out her class Gloria Kuchenbecker Michele Miller William Struble Sherry Wood U Music English 81 Jr. High So- Science English A ' cial Studies A F ' -2 1 i.. From the outcropping of a miner's camp, Hill City grew into a town. The 1875 discovery of gold in Spring Creek brought a variety of people with the dream of striking it rich. Living quarters grew from make- shift tents to hastily constructed cabins. By 1876 Hill City had a population of 700 men and a total of 150 cabins in a various states of completion. Merchants moved in with wares and supplies. Saloons, Stores, and gambling houses soon followed. Thus, Hill- yo, 'laternamed Hill City, became a town. ' The discovery of gold in the Northern hills near Deadwood caused an exodus as the miners flocked to the new strike in Deadwood. The only resident left in Hill City in 1876. was one man and his dog. A 1 ,After a time, people began to drift back to-Hill City. In 1883, George Coats and Joe fi- , ' McClure discovered an abundance of tin. The population grew to 2, 000 men, women, and children. The town boasted of l5 sa- loons along a dust filled main street. Believing the ore to be plentiful, an Eng- lish syndicate formed a corporation of American and English stockholders called the Harney Peak Consolidated Tin Mining and Milling Company. They bought up over fifty thousand claims on tin. A Cornish town was set up where the Skelley station now is. People from Cornwall, England, came with the superintendents of the com- pany to work. Beautiful homes were built by the English people. During the tin mining boom, the Burling- ton Railroad pushed through from Edgemont which had previously marked the end of the line. The tin mining prospect was short lived. After two years of operating, and the in- vestment of 25 million dollars, the company went broke. The beautiful homes the Eng- lish had built were destroyed before the English left Hill City, for the company wanted no one to know how much money had been spent on them. At this time there were 23 saloons run- ning day and night along main street. Be- cause of the tin boom and the railroad build- ing, continual strings of freight wagons were going through the town hauling ties, rails, blasting powder, supplies, and even groceries. Main street was just a dirt road which often was covered with fine dust over one foot deep. By the fall of 1890 buildings extended from the present Big D to the school house. Some of the businesses included a jewelry store, butcher shop, drug store, clothing store, and saloons. In 1890 fire totally destroyed the town of Hill City. Most homes had been built of wood and were quickly consummed by a roaring fire. Hill City was rapidly rebuilt. ln February of 1902 another fire swept through Hill City completely demolishing almost all of the wooden buildings. The town once again rebuilt, using bricks made two miles out of town by the john Truax V Brick factory. ' The town recovered slowly after that, and those who came to settle made the town what it is today. Hill City now has a popu- lation of four hundred peqple. Its main in-A j dustry is logging and tourism. It is truly a town known as the heart of the hills. T, fix An early class of Hill City schoiars. A HISTORY LESSON. . Hill City High School built in 1921. Q If The first hot lunch line in Hill City Schools. Exif The hang out in 1915. .,,x...x i A ,, wha! X xg .Q-y z.f-H -1 . .-gSi:1.:..- ...',k , ., nr. -:-f:x1'A i - , afar? Gilt' KN'-. rye, . 'rf -,wi .L .Ili uf . 4+f.i-.wil-1 af - 'ul ---A ' .. :if N F553 if if 'fel-QT f-lEY1'fi15Iv3v:ir7 F11 Formal education began early for Hill City young- sters. just four years after the town was founded, Samuel M. Coats conducted the first classes in a log cabin. Mr. Coats taught the year of 1880 and Mr. Seth Percy, Mr. Williams, and Miss Hayes were some of the teachers that followed him. Annie D. Tallant, the first white woman in the Black Hills taught two terms in the log school from 1884 to 1886. That same summer a new frame school house took the place of the log cabin. It was built by Nick Shoemaker on the west side of the street. The school yard, facing the street was fenced with a stile open- ning instead of a gate and the back was left open to ' accomodate a team and wagon which brought fire- wood. Atabout the same time, tin mining was booming and families flocked to the area. The school could not handle this increasing enrollment so in 1890 a two story wooden school house was built on the hill in back of the present Big D gas station. Nine grades were taught with three grades in each room: .primary intermediate, upper grades. The students climbed over 100 steps to the school. There were many caves in the hillside where the young boys would often stop to smoke. Teachers of this school were expected to haul water and coal, keep the lamp chimmneys clean, maintain the grounds, attend church, not drink or smoke and they were to never leave the city limits in the company of a member of the opposite sex. The town and the surrounding area continued to grow and by 1919 the school had room for only the primary and intermediate grades. The upper grades were held in the old Baptist Church on the alley east of Pine street and Highway 385. Hill City School built in 1890. New Elementary complex com pleted in 1960. New High School complex com pleted in 1975. BUILDINGS, BUT ALWAYS SCHOOL. Because of the lack of space and the hazards of snow and ice in the winter time, the hill was aban- doned by the school board and another site was chos- en for the new school. The new site was on level ground at the south end of main street. The building was a four-story fire- proof structure made of bricks from john Trux's brick factory located 15 miles south of town. The new school began classes in the fall of 1921. The Legion Hall was later used as a gym. Harry Edwards and Lorraine Gentry were the first students to graduate from Hill City High School in 1922. Mrs. Florence Belmont had the distinction of being the only person to graduate from the school with eight of her children also graduating. In 1960 a new grade school was built north of the high school building. It contains six classrooms, of- fices, a kitchen, and a multi-purpose cafeteria. Students from Keystone joined the Hill City sys- tem in 1970 due to F orrestry Re-organization. Though a school is currently maintained at Keystone, most students attend classes in Hill City. ln 1975 a new gymnasium, classroom complex was completed to provide a new gym, shop area, home economic department, new offices, and many classrooms. The 1975-76 enrollment was 480., We've come a long way to make history. if The day was a year at first When children ran in the gardeng The day shrank down to a month When the boys played ball. - The day was a Week thereafter gif 'Q 24 .M T4 5 2 . us. n T 'haf young men walked in the gardeng 5, , y was itself a day love grew tall. Bay shrank down to an hour We ii' D men limped in the gardeng will last forever nothing at all. 'SWK Sy 18' x ex ,, LL 5 gli n 1 , 1 ina Q tv .QM U.-,II l'l.,., '5 5 'tm fn pn , M 4 Y I 0 ' 2 Q' , x. S ,K we Q ' 'M '41 1 ,J 'lf'f5 W f 4 1 3, ,Vp H rg , . P fr ' ,I NUS.: .4 4 sig f vi a 1- T f . 5 ' A - . ' Q 42, 5 1 ,n K' 7 .. ' 5 J V - i of T RANGER SALUTE T0 ALL THE PEUPLE A D BUSIN SS S WHO UPPURT THE YEARBOGK-WE APPRECIATE YOU. I DEX Alexander, Andra: 24, 25, 38, 52, 53 Activities 17 Administration 64 Alexander, Dallas: 24, 36,44, 32 55, 58 Alexander, Joy: 24, 25, 40, 52, 53, 54 Alexander, Meri: 36, 52, 53, 54 Alexander, Mike: 11, 12, 19, 24, 44 Alexander, Vance: 24, 40, 44, 51 Allan, Kelly: 41, 51 Allan, Roger: 30, 64 Allan, Spencer: 36, 44, 49, 60, 56 Allgier, Donna: 24,36 Allgier, Ken: 11, 12 Allgier, Keith: 40 Allgier, Mr.: 65 Allgier, Wayne: 41 Annual Staff, 60 Arnold, Mr.: 64 Arroyo, Vanessa: 24,38 Awards, 42 Barfoot, Craig: 24, 25, 41, 51 Basketball, 48,49 Bates, Michelle: 19 Bauer, June: 40, 53, 54 Bauer, Kay: 24, 25,41 . Bauer, Mary Jo: 26, 34, 50, 60, 61 Bauman, Scott: 38 Beachem, Bryce: 41, 51 Bell, Bernie: 15, 60, 66 Belmont, Roy: 20, 24, 25, 36, 55 Bexftfield, joy: 24, 36, 37, 50, 53 6 Bentfield, Maria: 41, 46, 47, 54 Bentfield, Mark: 40, 51, 53 6 Berger, Tim: 11, 12, 16, 21, 44, 48, 57, 58, 56 , Bergstrom, Jolm: 34 5 Bessire, Mr.: 64 Bintliff, Glen: 36, 55 Bintliff, Mrs.: 65 7 Bintliff, Vernon: 38, 55 Birkholz, Alvin: 52, 54,66 I Blase, Charolotte: 24,.34, 50, 61 ,' '- :RANGER 1 DEX Boetel, Ray: 48, 49, 66, 57 Bohn, Jim: 40 Brademeyer, Judi: 24, 25, 38, 42 Bradley, Dave: 11,12, 16, 24,44, 48, 57, 58, 56 Bradley, Peggy: 24, 25, 30, 38, 39, 46, 47, 53, 54 Brcidersen, Blake: 24, 25, 41 , 42, 5 Brodersen, Linda: 21, 28, 34, 50, 60, 62 Brodersen, Ray: 66 Brodersen, Ardyce: 64 Burden, Bob: 30, 55, 66, 67, 56 Burke, Howard: 41, 51 Burnham, jon: 24, 25, 41,51 Burnham, Mark: 24, 25,36,49, 60 Burnham, Paul: 24, 25, 40, 51 Butterfield, Billy: 38,44, 55 Butterfield, Karen: 24, 41 , 52, 53, 54 Butterfield, Robin: 24, zs, 36, sz, ss Carlson, Mike: 38, 39, 44, 49 Carlson, Steve: 41, 51 Chase, Bev: 41 Chase, Bob: 34, 44, 48, 58 Cheerleaders, 46,47 Clements, Angie: 50, 36, 52, 53 Clements, Carl: 11,12,19,26, 44,48, 58, 61, 56 Clements, Mark: 38, 44, 49, 58, 56 Cline, Wanda: 36 Coats, Rolland: 66,32 I Cofoid, David: 11, 12, 55 Cofoid, Lori: 41 Cole, Dorn: 34,55 Collins, Chris: 41 Collins, Danny: 24,36, 49 Collins, Joe: 21,34 Collins, Terry: 40 Colvin, Leona: Colvin, Tammy: 19, 24, 30,34, 35, 50 Compton, Becky: 24,38 Compton, Ion: 41 Compton, Kathy: 34 Compton, Louie, 12,56 Concerts, 22, 23 Cornelison, Cody: 22, 25, 34,44, 55, 58 Coy, Dana: 40, 53, 54 Coy, Dar: 11, 12, 20, 21, 44, 58, 61, 56 Coy, Rusty: 26,44,49, 58 A Crisman, Tina: 40,47 Cummings, Brenda: 24,38, 50 Dawson, Richard: 24, 38,55 Dawson, Sarah: 41 Dean, jim: 12 Dean, Linda: 40 Dean, Mark: 24, 36, 55 Dedication, 2 Deegan, Jodie: 24, 25, 40, 51 Denke, LeAnn: 41 zz'-i: - i 5 -il4f'a' ' . .RH ,I Ufilff-LET,-Y-1 ,.,, ., ---.Ag .1 -..:,-Q., u. . ,'1.'i'Qj'fQ,' MEL'S CAFE Serving the Best Food this side of The Missouri Mel 8 Ollies R Drive Inn f . A + fr I Both in Hill City Congratulations Class of '76 Pete and Helen Knight THE FROSTY at INN Hill cny Q of the Hills if 2, K. .gg- LL ' The Future Belongs To YOU! 2 , I 90 if 56 BLACK HILLS POWER T AND LIGHT CO. FOUR PRESIDENTS 7 MOTEL Friendship Inn AAA A Keystone, S.D. 3 miles from Mt. Rushmore Air Conditioning Sleep in Cool Mountain Air SPEIRS PLUMBING AND HEATING PLUMBING LIIUAIIO UIPAI5 nnfog V, 100 4, , 4 LMA I Q Phone 574 - 2331 BLACK HILLS BUDGET TAPES FLY SHOP AND RECORDS 623 St. Joe Finest in Flies, Tackle Rapid City So. Dak and Sporting Goods ' Box 616 Hill City Eas A Y ' The Rosses 342-2330 Listening ANGER I DEX Dieterle, jim: 11, 12, 16 Dieterle, Pam: 40 Duwenhoegger, Cindy: 19,38, 39 Duwenhoegger, Rudy: 65 Eckert, Alyce: 11, 13, 19, 24, 25, 26, 46, 29, 47, 53, 54, 61 Edwards, Carol: 13, 24 Edwards, Craig: 41 Ehrler, Laurie: 40 Ehrlich, jim: 27, 30, 61, 66 Endres, Pat: 36, 37, 49, 60, 61 Engle, Ahrlin: 24, 36 Engberg, Brian: 41 Erickson, Gerald: 20, 44, 45, 48, 66 Emst, Cheryl: 24, 28, 38,46,47, 53, 61, 54 Ernst, Todd: 30, 34, 42, 44, 48, 58, 62, 56 Eixkorn, Nancy: 65 Faculty: 66, 67 Fedderson, Ronda: 11, 13, 50 Findley, Cindy: 11,13,50 Fisher, Scott: 38,44 Freshmen: 38, 39 Football: 44,45 Gardner, Dan: 38 Gerken, Chris: 20, 25, 34, 35 Girls BB: 52 Gorman, Lynn: 24,36 Graduation: 30, 31 Grimes, Bonnie: 38 Grover, Marilyn: 21, 29,34, 50, 53, 54 W Gukeisen, Terry: 44, 45, 51, 58, 67, 57, 56 I-Iakanson, Kent: 51 Hakanson, Vic: 38, 40, 44, 49 Hall, Art: 41 Hall, Keeta: 24,40, 52, 53 Hall, Roger: 24, 25, 38, 48, 49, 56 Hall, Steve: 41 Hartle, lim: 13 Hayes, Keith: 67 Heil, Dianne: 24,34 Heil, Sharon: 36 60 Helsing, John: 41,51 Henderson, Andrea: 24,40, 46, 53, 54 Henderson, Kim: 20, 22, 29, 34, 42, 47, 60, 61 Henderson, Pat: 38, 44, 49, 32 Herting, Gloria: 34 Hickman, Jason: 24,34 Hilton, Roanne: 41 Hill City History: 68, 69, 70, 71 Hinzman, Kelle: 24, 39 Hinzman, Robyn: 24, 25, 36, 50 Hobart, Margret: 67 Hobart, Pam: 24,40, 42, 53 Hobart, Sue: 24, 25, 36, 42, 50 Hoffman, Barb: 40, 53 , Homecoming: 18, 19, 20 Honor Society: 62 Howey, Calvin: 41 '75 Howey, Georgia: 24,37 Isaman, Bob: 11, 13, 22, 24, 25, 28, 29,44, 55, 58, 56 Intramural: 55 johnson, Barb: 41 Johnson, Carol: 24, 25, 34 Johnson, Mary: 11, 13, 32 johnson, Tom: 37,49 Juniors: 34, 35 jr. High B.B.: 51 Kesterman, Kris: 39 Kilber, Cindy: 40 Kilber, Debbie: 24,37 King, David: 41 King, Jean: 2O,24,37 King, joan: 24,37 Klein, Renee: 39 Klein, Tony: 37, 55 Kovenig, Chris: 24, 34, 52, 53 Kreitlow, Glenda: 67 Kuchenbecker, Gloria: 24, 67 Keil, Dave: 24,34 Larson, Dave: 11, 13, 15, 16, 19, 44, 48, 58, 61 Larson, jay: 38,49 Larson, jeff: 11, 13, 19, 26 Larson, jill: 36, 37, 52 Law, Mrs.: 65 Leach, Mrs.: 64 Lehnertz, Shavm: 41, 51 Lepine, Dave: 34, 55 Lepine, Wayne: 37, 55 Lettermen: 57, 58 Lidgett, Ronda: 34, 60 Lidgett, Sherri: 41 Litch, Mr.: 65 Litzenberg, Billy: 35 Litzenberg, Jim: 41 Mattson, Mark: 11, 13, 19,44 Matush, Debbie: 24,39, 52, 53 Matush, Mike: 40, 44, 51 Maudlin, Mr.: 30, 64 Maxfield, Mr.: 65 Mayer, Gary: 11, 14,48, 58, 56 McCamley, Jay: 41, 51 McMains, Dan: 24,37 McMasters, Chris: 41 McMasters, Craig: 40 McNulty, Sean: 41, 51 McNulty, Kevin: 39, 39, 61 McQueen, Waneta: 11, 14, 16, 19, 24, 28, 46, 47, 61 McVey, Shaun: 30, 35, 42, 44, 48, 58, 56 ' Metz, Deanna: 41 Metz, Rick: 20, 22, 24, 25, 35, 55 Meyer, Janellz 10, 14, 50, 61 Meyer, Mr.: 65 Meyer, Mrs.: 65 'Meyer, Tamie: 40 Miller, Mikki: 15, 50, 67 Morgan, Angie: 24, 25, 37, 46, - 47, sz, ss 5 Morgan, Shelly: 40, 53, 54 tzsy' iii' ..,,,., 'Ez' GREEN APPLE BOUUQU ' SEANKSTRESB ART PATCH Imported Gifts Local Arts ' Wally Matush Y Serving Hill City Area We would like to extend our sincere , congratulations to the 1976 graduates! , IN C . , I I Q V 0 THE RAFTER J BAR f 3 1 RANCH , O , Dodie Ernst Bev Crisman 574-2694 574-2189 A EPS, ou: PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. of the Black Hills Rapid City, S .D . Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '76 HARNEY CAMP CABINS Roy and Donna Alexander 574-2594 g wen! NGER Morin, Marcia: 11, 14 Murphy, Murray, Murray, Murray, Music: 2 Neiffer, Ne iffer , Neiffer, 56 Neiffer, Neissus , N ewspap O 'Conne Mr.: 65 Chuck: 24, 25, 39, 55 A Dawn: 24, 25, 40, 61 Deanna: 24, 25, 40 4, 25 Gwen: 40, 52, 53 Lisa: 24, 25, 28, 35, 61 Ronnie: 24, 39, 44, 29, 55, Steve: 24,35 Mark: 24, 37 er: 61 ll, Darleen: 41 Olson, Annette: 28,35,46,47, 52, 53, 54, 60 Olson, Dave: 24,41 Olson, Lama: 24, 41, 46, 47, 52, 53, 54, 61 Olson, Mary Lou: 24, 39, 46, 47, 52, 53 Olson, Frances: 65 Patterson, Linda: 36, 37 Pendleton, Donna: 24, 35, 50 Pennel, David: 35, 55 Pennel, Dean: 39, 55 Personell: 65 Pine, Greg: 11, 14, 16, 44, 58, 60, 6 Play: 27, 28 Prautzsch, Detlevz 30, 62, 64 Prickett, Sandra: 41 Prom: 29 Quartullo, Kathy: 40 Rangerettes: 50 Redden, Riley, S jill: 37, 54 ean: 39 Rohde, Denise: 36,37 Rolland, 53 54 Cheryl: 19, 24, 37, 50, Ross, Brenda:,4O Ross, Tammy: 24 Ross, Ti na: 24,37 Sagdalen, Danny: 35, 55 Salyer, David: 19 Schiefer, Bev.: 35 Schrier, 49, 56 Schrier, Howard: 24, 25,39,44, Mr.: 64 , A , Schriner, jake: 35 Q Schuelke, Deana: 24,35 Schuelke, Debbie: 30,35 Schuelke, Gerald: 24, 36, 37, 44, 58, 32 1 Schuelke, Rocky: 39 Schuelke, Sheila: 11, 14, 15, 16, ' 20, 61 schueike, sheuy: 41, 53, 54' ' A ,Q Schumack, Randy: 24,37,49 1 1 1 Schwochow, Dale: 39,44, 55, 56 A' Schwochow, Dianna: 40,52, 53 , Schwochow, Donna: 37,54 'V Seniors: Seventh: 10,11, 12,13, 14,15, 16, 41 1 1 Sherwood, A Greg: 40, 51 ' yf77i .31 I Z, ANGER I IJEHI Simmons, Brian: 39, 49, 56 Simmons, Heidi: 40 Simmons, Katrina: 35,62 Smith, Lori: 41 Sophomores: 36, 37 Spargur, Roy: 11, 14, 16, 30, 60 Spear, Brad: 11,14, 15, 24,44,48, 58, 60, 56 Spear, Steve: 16, 24, 25, 39,44, 55,42 Speirs, Daryl: 40,51 Spencer, Cindy: 41, 53, 54 Stewart, Donna: 24, 25, 37 Stewart, Eilson: 41, 51 Straw, Durwin: 40 Straw, Duane: 21,35 Straw, Ronnie: 41 Struble, Bill: 67 Stygles, Dean: 37 Stygles, Jeff: 11, 14 Stygles, Julie: 35 Swift, Mrs.: 65 Swift, Perry: 41 , 51 Talley, Alan: 35, 44, 48, 58, 56 Thang Tran Van: 35 Thayer, Dennis: 41 Theunissen, Bridget: 28,39 Theunissen, Kelley: 11, 15, 50, 61 Theunissen, Rocky: 41, 51 Track, Boys: 56 Track, Girls: 54 Torres, Pam: 24, 53, 54 Valdez, David: 41, 51 Valdez, Tom: 39,49, 56 Van Orsdall, Dawn: 40, 53 Wagner, Terri: 41,46, 53, 54 Wheelhouse, Robin: 41 Wickware, Brad: 24, 25, 37, 28 Wickware, Sam: 20,40, 44, 51, 56 Wilson, David: 16, 35, 44, 48, 58, 56, 61, 62 Wilson, Dean: 11,15 Wood, Sherry: 61,67 Yargus, Kendall: 24, 25, 39, 55, 56 Zwetzig, Brian: 15 Zweizig, David: 35, 44,48, 58 i,.3.j'Z1' JSI, .,' .v H.. f .f . , in., r .. FR. A vw im: Su ' NORTHWEST SPORTS Phone 342-9662 Yamaha and Harley Davidson Sales Service izzn I PA R L O R lUlI1'lR'5 t1I'l'LlIl'!iI pisial. 720 Indiana Rapid City 342-7228 C ongratulations! ' Congratulations SMITH'S BAKERY . AND CAFE SPEAR WELDING The Smith's Hill city . - - -. , -.,,.:-,- ,,?' 5 'S eni ors ! 7 ff M-M-M ! f X , - BAKERY- ! E' ,T Y' FRESH T farm, field, forest X IXISYXX Dave G Loretta Spear 3, .CRD Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner ,, ,'4 A'x M ...nn LQ: frwf lf ff: ' r 'V nlrxlg Q 9- .i'-TQ5. X i tv '- V, ': :-'-- SCHRIER DAIRY 719 Jackson Blvd. Grade A Star Route Rapid City BOX 76 ,,,-Php Regt Coffee in TmAm,, Owners - Dale 8 Dee Schr1er K AND G MART Hill City P-V W. Congratulations Seniors v -4-.-iv . Y.. ' ' .kv-v'-1-1n,.b..,-,.- --,',5f,,'-.fvl1ji,lA ' - g-- ,.,,-. 'W'-5-u-,,'.-,,,.s-,,, ? 'v x v 1 MN- YV Ne, 1 'Nev '-rg if , . from the UNITED NATIONAL BANK Ida, Bonnie, Mary and Rosie -- '-.ve , we COMPA TASS OF ,76 Best Wishes to the Class of '76 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clements Mr. and Mrs. Roger Theunissen Greetings from THE 1880 TRAIN Mr. 8 Mrs. Bill I-Ieckman Mr. and Mrs. Flick S Mrs. Mildred Spargur Mr. and Mrs. Frenchie Tyler A Special Thanks to: Hill City Prevailer Heritage O'Neill Studios Roger Allan Hill City Faculty 'Hill City Merchants Keystone Merchants 'Rapid City Merchants and V the Patrons of Q the School District . . .Made '1a+ y Ranger f,. .- .K ., ,. l l I . H15t0fY! ..-..,.-,.,,- . eww. 4,- 421 I l '57 .5-gr' um v Custer, So. Dak DAKOTA SKATELAND C. W. sTYcLEs ANlf SONS, INC. Famlll' Fun General Contractors V Private Parties Open Skating Deadwood Ave Rap1dC1ty, So Dak 348 -6066 Q! Custer, So. Dak. Roger 8 Patti Theunissen fl 666-4857 :fx X 348-1806 X . Keystone, S. D ' Qs. Ns . ffl Good Luck Graduating Class of '76 from the HOUSE Keystone, South Dakota N.1'f'27 . zl' ,' . 7 95 - ' -f 1 ' 1 1 1- 'Ov 5 wt. ', r r -x F 4 J . , f - A 1 .A- ' I w 1 I .C I ?.S,A 3 .',,A.., .A:xT ,. 3: J-5 'V A , : r ku . ,Sk -,Arn ,, Mag. ex'-+1 , w,-. 3 A -U , 2? ' 'A,. he .J an 1 -V. . 1641 ' , i.,.5 719. w .1--. , JF: 1+ W- ' 1,4 f vvqzw -'vig 35291 ..: pi. 1.,.1'rf '. E P , - --vs, g,2L 'q Q.,-4,-1 ,, . . xqrv, A114 .ry ,Qi --V. 4. 5 if ELEME TARY Mr. Roger Allan Superintendant Editor: Wayne Le pine qw .4 'i'9, -ag X -fa V 57123233 11.1 x.:w.... i xv-ifg. - I b ,. ,1 V , E, -L wx if 1 f ff? i A' , w 'fx' 5 ,ef ' git-y.: 5 f Y of N J Mrs. Luree Wacek Principal Co-editor: Rhonda Fisher - 'X ll W 9' ., 1 1 N? -L. BACK ROW: Mrs. Carol jobman, Karri Schumaker, Kristi Anderson, Nicole Kelly, Carleen Weatherton, Cindy Metcalf, Susi Cope, Kim Wiener, Mrs. Bonnie Morgan. ZND ROW: Tonia Stacey, Greg Leer, Paul Eckert, json Olson, Dustyn Wengel, Shane Schriner, Stacie Geiman. 3RD ROW: Vicki Zollenger, Roby Lowe, Pan Murphy, Tamela Crisman, Lori Allgier, Darci Wiederhold, Lisa Ehrlich, Wendy Murphy. 4TH ROW: Mark Edinger, Paul Denke, Todd George, Dale Crisman, Randy Phariss, Scott Schmidt, Monty Schiefer. KI DERCARTE Though Kindergarten is only a se- mester long, it readies the kids for the big step, first grade. A day filled with colors, ntmibers, letters, and lost mittens seems to be no challenge for Mrs. Iobman, who will play a great part in helping them to achieve their goal. -fr--a...L,...A Q ' A day full of ups and Christmas ia a magic time as seen in the expression of the children awaiting downs . S anta . ,353 - Fvff W 'H--A BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: john Geiman, Karie Barney, Rodney Holden, Theresa Morin, jason Krah, Aaron Patter son, Shelly Haggerty, Linda Helsing, Stacy Bell, Richard johnson. MIDDLE ROW: Dion Brandt, Shawn Klein Kathryn Melanie Ross, Stacy Henderson, Mike Fitzpatrick, Tina Schiefer, Karie Wright, Michelle Bates, john Hughes, Karla Hunsaker, Teacher, Theresa Burden. NOT SHOWN: Catherine Allan, Julie Theunissen. IST GRADE yd A N f .v,-, Q at T , ', 'lu I .41 i 'Ij7i -J,,1i-f Mrs. Burden telling a picture story. With the guidance of Mrs. A Halloween Party Burden, the first grade has man- aged to have many decorative y WI ' In pm- y layouts on the bulletin board out- 1 'w - 0 side of their room. They also have 1 T ' uf, 5' 1 A Q S the constant care of many plants, y px , Q ,J n' J growing in the classroom. It's fun ,r ' , ' W , l ' . 9 v 1 to learn new things. T t ,f V iq 1 K ug ' 5 Many anxious faces waiting for candy. Howell, Matthew Moorhead, David Salyer, Melinda Hilton, Troy Bittner, Tracy Swartz, Vicki Schafer. FRO,NT ROW: , C, M WL, .Y 45 I X, 'H FRONT-LEFT TO RIGHT-Michelle Zollinger, Stephanie Eckholm, johnny Hobart, janet Beachem, Justin King, Kristi Bentfield, Michelle Wiener, Scotty Lowe. MIDDLE ROW-Katrina Zwetzig, Christina Himmel, Teddy Edwards, Sandy Mangelson, Darin Olson, Terry MLu'phy, Chrissy Barney, Scott Movery, Marvin Kellsy. BACK ROW-Charo Burke, Ion I-Ieidke, Lee Metcalf, Scott Leeling, Tanya Atchison, Carol Clemetson, Ieff Anderson, Boyd Brademeyer, Ranae Schrier, Misty Straw. Q ' FS 'R 12? 'L ':2i2t 55-A' ' . f is ,. pp ,y r B We is to ,, x. J:vLV.:1,.4i,:V . i, , ,F .x L V 3.32 , L-?l:.,e:4 Doug Greer is the first male teacher - az -A ,iff 1, -' q?.'5T f'f' . . . 'Y '.,-1'5 52 -1 fu r 4zg.,.f- Ia' Y ff?-Qllif 1, J . '- m H111 C1ty to teach second grade. I-Ie 3 . . V ,- .,,, yes? :iii EF'-Q,'f,,1Y 'J Qf, - ,A , ,gn ' 5 -, teaches h1S class many new and mterest- seas - - - - - aa: A , Y 'Y' 1 mg thmgs w1th an emphas1s on mus1c .5553-I .33 . V. . 51 '- r 'i ga and new approaches to old ldeas. I -B by 5,23 L Biff , A gf- STL, . . xg , was 2 4 a -451, -f ' X r V. V ,,,,,,, Z ,w.....--. ,. ..., w.r,...,, ....t.. ,Mr 1'siji w V fi --'H ,- - L' Mr. Greems math computer was fun. .X I I I - - FlS-.,,.'glg51 x A 13 ,A I I ,yvywlm n li I ff . 8 A P X X f, Qwgkfv - y VX, Mr. Greer. ' .Qin , . w3,,QM A common snowball fight. vi 1 QQ -as 4' Y H1 V 'N s 5 BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Viona Lowe, Shane Grimes, Cindy Weiner, Pat Wiederhold, Richard Porter, Pat Howell Charles Hughes, Russel Johnson, Kim Lehnertz, Tim Cummings, David Butterfield. ZND ROW: Nicole Edinger, Alanna Litch, Basil Quartullo, Mary Sherwood, joe Wheelhouse, Travis Crisman, Carmen Kainz, Robert Phariss, John Spencer, Jeri Lynn Erickson. FRONT ROW: Dale Helsing, Shawn Hunsaker, Heather Eatherton, Jodi Unruh, Kim Bintliff, Cindy Hagerty, Dean Meyer, Greg Kemp. 1, A 3RD GRAD E1 A U M X The 3rd grade has been making 'ffl P Bicentennial Projects. PICTURED it BELOW ARE Travis Crisman, Jeri .r - Lynn Erickson. ' Heather Eatherton and David ' Butterfield with their projects. -HL if 5 2 Q s mr w fGf L' WX 1,113 A ' . V T:-i 32 X Mrs. Erickson : Bu.. 7 Hitting the books . Bicentennial projects. GRADE ACTIO X A i Another Babe Ruth? A balloon can be very elusive according to john Livesay. First grade at Christmas. Slide fun. Kathryn Howell thinks milk time is fun. '4-24 ' u 3 ., l F T6 s I First grade lunch break. Breaking Open a piniata. JAWS TOP ROW QLEFT TO RIGI-ITJ Michelle Anderson, Dennis Straw, Monica Matush, Tracy Morris, Leslie Hilton, Tommy Ready, Sheila Ernst, David Schrier. MIDDLE ROW: Shirley Metcalf, Jamie Burnham, John Livesay, Marcianna McMaster, LaRinda Spencer, Marjorie Clements, Tina Crandall, Charles Bradley, Mrs. Coats. BOTTOM ROW Char lotte Helsing, Shawn Schmidt, Tony Buchholz, Chris Ross, Mathew Burke, Danny Coy, Jennifer Howey. , X V X 4 ,:fff5L,,3:5,3:b :L N5 Q, S . gi? K3 I uf X xx Mrs. Coats Watching over the lunch tables. S m 4TH GRADE ,jr ,,s 4th grade Christmas party. 4th grade has really been go- ing all out in this bi -centennial year. The class made a bi-cen- tennial quilt and wrote many re- ports on American patriots. Also they have been doing their math on old time slates. Recess is fun, I, , . s I qi I W f ....i.., BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Klein, Sharon Wilson, Dale Bucholz, Tom Collins, Debbie Lee, Michelle Burke, Carla Dieterle, Tim Bintliff, Todd Morgan, Helen O'Connell. MIDDLE ROW: Molly Zwetzig, Denise Smith, Donny Butterfield, Todd Van Orsdal, Cindy Fitzpatrick, Theresa Himmel, Chris Howell, Darrin Wagner, Jeanette Gerken Mr. Bell. FRONT ROW: Carrie Schmidt, Margret Luebchow, Pam Swift, Kim Zwetzig, Annie Barney, Patty Heil, Gwen Kemp, joey Hughes, john Henderson. . - -,ty . .4 Lunch hour is a favorite time. The fifth graders were very busy this year with many history and science projecw. A visit to the Art Train, and a correspondent project for the bi-centennial were some of the research done. Each fifth grader also researched a spe- cial president. ...v TH GRADE Q ,a 'Rv Mr. Bell points out a geographic location. N 5' BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT- Tim Linde, Robbie Lee, Janie Zwetzig, Shelly Ernst, Darla Valdez, Eric Henderson David Stewart, Dean Schwochow. MIDDLE ROW- Mrs Prautzsch Monty Engel, Twila Crisman, Lynn Cummings, Shane Cornelison, Lora Spencer, Denise Sires, Bobbie Rohde, Peter Derksen FRONT ROW Brent Morris Renae Alexander, Lesia Clemetson, Kurt Barfoot, Bob Rion, Penny Dean, Merlin Fligge, Mark Fisher NOT PICTURED Barbara Thayer, LeeAnn Neisius, Dwight Schrier. The sixth grade was in the bicentennial spirit by having a btunper sticker contest and also by designing American Patriot buttons. They had many book re - ports on biographies of American leaders and read many historical books to understand the problems that Americans have faced. Sixth grade waiting in anticipation of lunch. . 'Y' K .51 , V rm I I Mrs. Kormylo-teacher REMEDI L READING A world of different people, places and ideas is awaiting each person in books. In Remedial Reading, students from grades 1-6 come to receive extra p - help in becoming better readers. They find help in different areas accord- '- ' ing to their needs. fy The students work hard, have fun, learn to read and hopefully learn to enjoy reading. SPECIAL EDUCATIO Mrs . Ferrin-te acher Mrs. Talley-teacher Coming to the Resource Room for a little extra help in areas that are weak is usually fun for the students. Eighteen students spend from 5 hour to 1 hour per day in this room getting extra help in the subjects they fall down in, usually math and read- ing. In the resource room different techniques than are used in the regular classes are implemented and each student is given as much individual as- sistance as possible. It is the goal of the resource teacher to not only improve academic standing in the classroom but give each student a positive self concept and set him on the road to ,independent thinking. She does not learn as quickly as her peers, nor can she run as fast or jrunp or yell. Her eyes re- flect at times some secret fears, and she withdraws into her little shell. She watches all the other children play at re cess, but she never joins the game. She sits in silence at her desk each day, and tries -oh how she tries-to print her name. There is so much she cannot understand, but when the spark of comprehension gleams, touched off by some wise, patient guiding hand, her eyes light up and then her whole face beams. Oh God, please give her more than her just share - This special child needs special love and care. ,bw lf Mrs. Clements is the hot lunch attendant for the ele- mentary. -' ,-- ,-yr-,www IDES KEEP THINGS GOING 1 x As., gf- ' I g ,P ax W 4 - rn ' 'G x 1 i JF gg- f 1 Mrs. Morgan: Kindergarten aide. J'-X-ffe me N .. if ' I 'fl 'fr V' Mrs. Edinger: Techer's aide. Mrs. Lehnertz: Teachers aide. We Mis. Etzkorn: Secretary and part-time aide. Mrs. Gohsman: Keystone aide . Yi C S F. 4. ' K Y .41 1 'V ' I X si. K w . L 3 . 1 ' - pf' ' f- f ' x 1, 5 '.,, QT in iw, I Y 5 E 1 f 'ir T L , 1 Q X . ' ff -44i 4. N Q' M C 5' , , it Al ' H ' s t th , 'J' I ,f,f71.' 'A -.,, at - ' .gig Y sl f BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Mrs. Weidenbach-teacher, john Prickett-4th, Robin Cline -6th, Kathy Bennet-6th, David Metz-3rd, Steve Kuhne -4th, MIDDLE ROW Cathy Metz-2nd, Mark Cline-2nd, Robin Nelson-2nd, Shanna Cofoid 3rd, Mark Ghosman-lst. FRONT ROW, Shawn Kuhnel-lst, Heather Allgier-lst, Curtis McKiernn-lst. KEYSTO E GRADES 1-6 get ki' Mensa: it -K Kids learn to locate bool-fs in library. Digging in to 9, good hot lunch! l3','. A 'w',Q1!f 'Q J if I -'afirzz ' may 3' 'x I' Q 1, 5 17' 13 3 , Lunchbreak at the Keystone school. HAPPENINCS AT THE KEYSTCNE SCHUOL -1 'QM The Keystone play was a complete success, with everyone playing their roles exactly as they should have. P'- ,. f i 4 f if 5 Yr 2, 1 Q. I Q- ., , . y 6 -r 1 M . J - , 'If 1 , . A v . EZ ' ' 6 1 X kv A-if f- ,1 'Wa 'Y v 1 1 1 7' f . V' 4 P ig, . wa' 9 x- 47 ' ,, 1' sg , . 'E , 5, ' A 3 L . if Everybody is ready and waiting backstage. if 34 ' , 557 1 ' ,- J . , -f at '1- . 'gnu 5 4: Q X . , 3 , . i fgd 3 W 41 IP' , V ull! 1 1 '5 W. 1 ,.-1 IME ' i' Mrs. Weidenback and cast going over the last-minute details of the Keystone play. ,pw- f if Mark, as a shepherd. Band : STANDING: Kurt Barfoot, Dean Schowchow, Mrs. Kuchenbecker. BACK ROW: Bobby Ryan, Brent Morris, David Stewart, Shane Cornelison, Eric Henderson, Howard BLu'l-ce, Renae Alexander. FRONT ROW: Shelly Ernst, Lisa Clemetson, Twila Crisman, Denise Sires, Penny Dean. NOT PICTURED: Steve Hall, Art Hall, Dwight Schrier. G MUSIC IS HERE! 4th grade music class testing out their voices. 1 9 lv' 1 ' A mi 3 1 I B , n The elementary school participated in the Christmas Concert by H singing many traditional Christmas carols and bringing new cheer to all who came to listen. Mrs. Kuchenbecker at the piano. SMS Mrs. Bintliff and Mrs. Sherwood supervise 3rd grade Christmas program. ' eh ,i q-4' ,Q I ng 6 no x 5' A , , N , Q 'g' ' J, . .8 N 'i-i- it ff Q I 5 R fs 1 ' roo Q7',,f'j rrr, or ,Q , S Q 9 - R, C 1 K H me Mrs. Crisman at the 3rd grade Christmas PHWY- THINGS ARE HAPPENINC A ,sq 4 x Us sq s I X Ri K lv. A A Crt, A XXXXR .. RQ ' ' f , Tis. 1 ' 511- M M, - LR . Miss Wacek busy at her desk. Marx 5 gay-. a F Faces in the crowd. V :gg sf- M sq 1' U ... ' 5 QOL i 3 .A 2, 1' A 5 Jiffy' Mr. Erickson and the 5th Chris Ross was the winner of the mile grade P, E. class. and a quarter cross-country run at the AAU State junior Olympic meet at Win ner on November 2. His time was 7 :39. an A fm., ,..-wi ' dl 3,,.fw- . ,pf , ' 'mu V , ,, J, w -,ww V, ft 59. 'ugly ' ah ' M A ' if in A ,. wg 'ww' ' Fvw-39,4231-?T,,xTH . SL-',y 'rQq MQ? new , and ' idj as V THUs'e are these if g r .4 Q 1 1 '.Z',LA'f' New , like wine, .fr 5- age will mellow and it will fine. ' friendships that have stood the best, Brow may wrinkle, hair grow gray, Friendship never know de .fd For mid old friends, tried and true , Once more we reach and youth renew d 1 L Bubold friends, alas! may die! I' , f , Ti- ' New friends must the place supply nl ., .1 - Y: on 52 Cherish friendships in your breast- A fi-. A ' 25' ',NfQ,' ' New is good, but old is best , , W'-Q livin 'f A s Q?'fT..y'ml'.1i Make new friends but keep the old. 5 W Q., ' . M? RM , nj,-Q Those are silver, these are gold? ry 1 J x .ya ' 7 :V 'rw 1 V 55 if-31 V' Joseph Parky ' ' ogzg 'A , 35 ' '- s . 'i -' 'VR f- 'JZ-A :f,5E y V, ,iw '.. V Y ' '. ? :V .1 4, 1 7 Ifff- UQ 5, .1 'fran 1 'fi ' wmym. l- 'W ,, 4 3. 3 .g,f i'n Y il. ? -W. 5, T .UH Jil . -3. .J 'f 1 Z 5 . -11' .if-4 fm- ia, -nfl J . I BX '.,'.. f . 5'f f .I , 1. 'sf 'IJ H P '. ,n v L. .1v' rf U1 , . 'P -r , -1 .v .-.,f f? I N . 1 .v . '1' fv'5 -'xx 'il LL Q.j.4: 4...-...nh :V M I, -. - - --4. J' , Fr .- 'fx ft X: - wi, V- 1' .v.., . x 15 1, , , .HM -wh, H .', x ft . .-J-f . I .R V ,,.A K. L. .3 fi-' fa ' 'ny I X I L, '.'.,':-1 1-' - ,L.H x. sl y .4 . , 0 -I 1 ,wh .nl A.,v.A L. .' 0,1 ,j r- g J . ,, H, V. ' ' ' ff-'v Ap.,-',,' 2, ya.-.. - 'I ' .4 'S 2:-gp'-f x . x, ' 11 .Hj4.f v 1 ' I x' ' . - ., A :A xr U W' v 1' M -EZ . '. Y- I' I. -f , .rig ' 1,'!,J.4 sw, ' .l.',3!f 551 fm f. ww' k ' .- f 1 'M ' L- -4g,1f,.E. .Q 'iw V ' fi V 'fl L JL K. . f I Jizz. . A M x + .,1'g:, X' -4 Ri. 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