Rapid City Central High School - Pine Cone Yearbook (Rapid City, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

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X ' If I 1 1 4 J Af ' IJ I f ,lf ,x , 1 V ,' 1 ', I A A. 1 V ' ' 1,7 f' . fly, I 1 .9-Lcwf.- 'j,a,,,VL The 1949 MW fhhhhhhsfso hm 4+ ' .J A wave, ,qi x N Pune Colne M..,,,.M 71 ff W Janis! 424, I . U 52, 145' If V 1m4v,na,wL6mf W A ff' Qsksyhwf M A Published by seniors of F napid Cary High School 'M a id Cify, South Dakota Q. is . 'x v '4 1 12 r, .9 j 4 I VJA uV 7,-,L 1 j 'V ,I N W' 1 , . Q . fly!! 5 4 ,fl ijt' ff :1'f't-I I ful' ' 51012, a, rlwzfz, wdh, a. w1ZL f fri' I, -1 ' X V r' 1 ' f I., 1 ,. 1 , jo x I, , 1,. nf' 5: I N f rj 1 7 A ,tp ff ,jl,,.-f! , f,f P 3 x J ' d5N'Jry gA,wMx ,Fw m fifk fy W! 'Y br'-1-'gait 2:2 Q 2-by if 13251 2 4-gy 4 . nifm CU,c1LAh.ouLfn1.il1.Q,bLq,ieanL f Cy .SflDuLaqau1.ancLagauz, if www 'N' 'vm YK ,C LM fhaffvgxyjl Y I Q -I J :DJ pf! ,iw 7 Y , NP 0' ,Lf ' f ,fc is pjldly-P,' Q ' Qgjv 4' I Q K V 1 , xx -9 . Q' . if .' 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N KN. 1, NX WW Ox My ' ..-NH LN x ,NX X 4 'xml 'U X C x f Xiu WM XXX xx hw Q K M 5 .Qwm mm ywuwu, gum Jfvwuqft Jwfbaa e7 f xi. H . . fi QUEEN .2 , w Q X'05 h, ,rg is , Z A gf I ' 'ii ' Xqxq 1 Q06 X , ' 15' gel! The 1949 Pine Cone is the result of the whole hearted co- adviser, and the following members assistant editor, Kenneth Urban, busi- operation of Miss Zamow, of our class: Forrest Dristy, ness manager, Dan Dake, assistant business manager, Rodney Griffiths, Dan Bierwagen, and Tom Jennings, photographers, worker, and Bill Weedman, Wally James Light, dark room McCullen, Shirley Drickey, Julia McKeever, Patsy Spain, Barbara Jones, JoAnn Vipond, Jean Bush, Audrae L'Esperonce, Phyllis Schlottman, Frances Pyle, and Reva Palmerton, who shared mise cellaneous tasks. The editor feels that they have produced a good annual, one to which you can turn through the coming years and revive pleasant and happy memories of our senior year. All have worked hard and long, and it is our hope that the Closs of 1949 is as pleased with the results as the editor has been gratified with the interest and enthusiasm displayed by the staff. Noelle Colvin, Editor W W! M W RLAMZAZ wif? W WMC IX .9 ' 61a.4,a.e.4, V si Q5 Qt EQQQWSP Ri? QQ XJ ' 2 x ' x , V xxx A flziyyy QI r , ,339 Q- x ww J , f1.wff J'p..Lf-' Jfwoijykifyf 1 P4 .ywzapsgy .H uN, ' J I ' ,.N.'V DlCl1 Hill is P0DUlOf OVTWOHQ RC- Poise and personality are only Jimmy Bulgreen seems always H5 5lUClenl5 beC0U5e Ol his lVle'1CllY Q3 two of Jean Bushs qualities. She to be the center of any fun or mis- Smile Gnd QO0Cl P6fSOV1ClllY- H9 'S has participated in many activi- chief. He is also noted lor being active in m0nY 5P0'l5f lnClU'3lln9 ties, which include cheer leading, willing to work on any project, his lf0Cl4f football Und lnlf0mUf0l l90S- -43: DAR candidate,secretary of senior speeches at pep assemblies, and ketbcll, Gnd membef Ol URN Club- Q :PRP class, president of Student Coun- ability to give or take a iolce. WGS elected QOVGVVIOI' at bg gill Gnd Cqndidgfe fgf queen. Boys' State. 5 T3 ' -X .V viii, Q r 3 3 QQ t ' J K . a i 5 5 -ss not St Q Q , I t s 3 ft r wfwz, wfwm fha, Q Q5 ' Q? sc Hugh Nesbitt has always been Page, Attendant, and Queen- Qne of RCHS5 mosf fepresemo. representative of his class. His ex- thats Myra Garhart, the first girl five Sons is Johnny Goddisr His 9CUllV9 Obllllt' is Shown bt' l'l5 in RCHS to be Cl'1OS6n all fhfee- friendly and likeable personality membership in Student Council With her ideas ond willingness to mgde him me Choice for C1055 and Student Association as Vice- work, Myra has been a valuable prggidgnt in his tumor and Senior President and President. He has asset. Many dances and pep as- years, Johnny is interested in Qfh. Ul50 Dortisirwted in 5POVl5 On B Semblies l'l0Ve been plowed by letics and plays a cornet in or- squads and intro-mural teams. Myra. Qhegtrg, Phyllis Schlottman has been ac- tive in many extracurricular activ- ities throughout high school. She entered RCHS asa freshman, Some of her numerous activities include debate, Klick Klub, chorus, and vice-president of Student Council. Don Jones' tall, lanky figure is familiar in the halls ot RCHS. He has taken an active part in ath- letics, declam, and chorus. His easy going manner and conversa- tion have made him a person well- liked and in constant demand. Jiffy., i if ' til .lj Ss W J i f o gl!!! I jidllld ' ,jf id JJ!-I lplf Patsy Spain has continued throughout high school to climb to the top of the ladder ot popu- larity. Her friendliness and active clubwork is known by her friends. In 1948 she went to Girls' State and Girls' Nation. Rodney has shown his good cit- izenship and interest in school af- fairs by being active in several ex- tracurricular activities. These activ- ities include Klick Klub, a member ot the Junior Play cast, and a member ot the A band, and l948 Boys' State. Mary Lou Kellys cheerleading is a recognized asset to RCHS and one of the many reasons that ev- eryone knows Kelly. Besides be- ing a Student Council representa- tive she has made her mark in double triple trio and the Messiah horus. TW Mary Lou Fenos' sweetness, pleasant personality, and attrac- tiveness have made her truly rep- resentative ot the senior class. Ev- idence of Skips popularity is her election as a first squad cheer leader and her nomination as a candidate tor Homecoming Queen. of CJ , 'nov paces Se: reta'y Jean Bush ecsu'er, Bob Helo i V ce Wesae Hugh Neem xx. Embr- All senior classes point with pride to the record of their four years in high school, but we, the class of -49, feel that we can be especially proud of our achievements. As sophomores, we became the hrst class from RCHS to receive a ranking of lOO in the lowa tests. That year we chose Mr, Ernest Van Gerpen as our class adviser, and, at the end ofa wonderful year gave a farewell dance for the seniors. Selling hot dogs and sponsoring a class ploy are a part of the activities of every iunior class. We worked a little harder, and, with Mr. Van Gerpen as our adviser for a second time, we used April Showers as the theme of one ofthe most successful proms ever given by a iunior class. As seniors, our class elected Miss Evelyn Dawson class adviser. We took hrst place with our float in 'he Homecoming Parade and saw five of our girls chosen by the student body as first string cheer leaders. A successful class play was produced, and none of us will ever forget our class picnic in the spring. Left to right t7rst row, Jean Bush, Mary Lau Fenos, Marcene Schaefer, second row, Hugh Nesbitt Rosemurf Morrisson, Lorraine Ball 'hird row, Bob Helling, Rodney Griffithg, .ohrviy Gaddis, fourth row, Sam Crabb Geo'ge Plat' Page 15 Page I7 Vera Adams Teen Age Book Club 4. Donna Allen Business Club A, L!-L Dlek Anderson Intramural 2 3 4 John Anderson Slide Rule Club A Joyce Anschuh lnduxlrlal Relallons 4 Dorothy Aux? An Club 4 Club 4. Klan, ol Z1 Wllllam Aus?- Hank lblldld lid!- Ronny lnduslrial Relahons 3,4. Mcrlorle Mae lalllle Lorraine Bell Pep Club 4 Chorus 4 Stu n Councnl 4 Sensor Advnscry Board 4 lab longs Intramural 2 3 4 llrlle Club 2 Edward Benoll Slade Rule Club 3 Rall: Club 2 3 Ernosflns Benson Erme Jerome Benson Jerry Slide Rule Club 4 Glarla Bibcrdorf Glo Teen Age Book Club 2 3 4 Presndcnl 3 Junior Play 3 4 Drnmohc Club 3 4 Secrefary 4 Chorus 2 3 4 Girls Glee- Club 2 3 4 Messiah 2 3 4 Musuc Fes GAA Daniel Blerwagen Dan Rnfle Club 3 Dromchc Club Klub 3 4 Choir 4 Pune Cone Slaff 4 Declclmcmon 4 Joanne Bodenner lnduslruol Relonons 4 Darofhy Borelson Chorus 2 4 Bono 2 Pep Club 2 Dec matron 2 A pon sh Club 3 4 e Age Boom Club 4 4 Clllord Bowman Juanlfa Brandi N-vu lndustrlal Relohons 4 Susann Brlmmer Suzie Bond 2 3 4 A Orchestra 2 Pep Bond 4 Declomchon 4 Teen Age Book Club 4 Muslc Fesrlvol 2 3 4 Edward Brown James Bulgreen Jimmy Brology Club 2 Pep Club 3 4 Paul Bunge Choir 2 3 4 Boys Ode? 4 Page IB ,' 4 9 v U A . ' 'Q A ,,, -' ,3,4g favor 2f3:4j Triple Tric:1l,45 Pep clues 3, . . .2. Y ' I 2- I F- 4: Klio .F Q lu , , S r , 5 T en l ' l ' I Page I9 David Burrlngfon Dave Dramarrc Club 3 4 Rrfle Club 2 3 De bale Club 2 3 4 lnrramural 2 Declc ron 23 Boys Sr re 3 Klrc Ku 4 an A Orc es rra 3 4 Junror Play 3 4 Pune Need e 3 Biology Club 2 Jean Bush Jeanne Pep Club 2 3 4 Second Squad Cheer leader 3 Frrsl Squad A Student Coun 2 34 Presrdenr 4 Busrness u 3 4 Presrdenr 4 Teen Aqe Book Club 3 4 Pune Needle 3 Prne Cone Stall 4 Qurll and Scroll 34 Sophomore Ad vrsory Board 2 Class Treasurer 3 Class Secretary 4 Secrerary ol Student Assoclarrcn 3 Mos! Represenrorrve Grrl 3 D A R Candrdare 4 Vernle Corponhr Rrlle Club 3 lnlramural 2 Football 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Murgoref Clrrlshnsnn Chm orus 2 3 4 Trrple Trro 2 3 4 234 Grls GleeCub234 Club 2 3 4 Frrscr Squad Cheerleader Evcrdf Chrlsllunson- Chrrs oorball 2 F or o n rramural 2 3 4 Chorus 2 Track 3 Llla Chrlsflornssou in 4 Douglas Clair Slrde Rule Club 3 A Orchestra lnrramural 4 Mary Ellen Cllnlon Teen Aqe Book Club 4 Busrness Club Bob Colllns Fudge oorball 2 Fool a as crball 2 A Baslrelba Noelle Colvrn oc Club 2 Presrcren Pep C l. 2 me Cone SVUF A Pal Lea 2 Draw Jb S ce Ru e Jb 4 n Sensor Play .1 Ray Colvrn Lewrs Connolly A Boys v Play 3 .Jrafn en Bon: 2 D Beverly Cook Cookve Pep Club 2 3 Teen Age Book Club 2 Pc: League 4 Induslrral Relctuons 4 Busmess Club 2 International Club 2 Charles Coyle Chuck Intramural 3 4 Lavlnra Cozlne Band Orcheslrc 4 Y Teens 4 A 4 I e lu Arr Drcmcmc Clvb 3 4 F T A Samuel Crabb Som ond 2 3 A Orchestra 2 Bono 2 3 A T N edle 3 v or c L, 2 3 Declcmunon 4 e c 2 3 Buoloq Clu Presndenl lnlrczmurol 234 Dramcmc u 2 34 v 4 Sem Play 3 Dolores Cunningham P Club 2 Busuncss Cl3b A Joe Cufschall fl frm Dan Dalre f 'men Ln T r e L 2 VT: Prevcienv of Sluaenr Assocvoruon P fw e Q5 4 SI de Rule u Q we Foovbc Wu lam Dale rc CI ys Stole 3 De ce A lnvmrrwr 234 Sv dew! c c1l4 Drcxmollc Club 4 Loss Deermg lnauslrlul Relonons 4 Bloloqv Club 2 lnlerfvolucrwul Club 3 Spcmsh Club 3 Dennis Donovan Dem-y e Bc k Cl 3 Slurley Doull Sugar Club 2 3 Dromolrc Club r C ub 2 Spcmslw Club 2 Shnrley Drlclrey Trecsur r 4 Inve wof1clCll,D 2 3 rec we B Bon nc Fe N e Teen Awe Book Club 4 F or rw P rl Core Q 4 Pep Banc -1 6'laAA, nl 49 Page 20 ,,- , Q 53. fcQl:l3-an Clb 3, l , 7 7 9' f 1 5 . 2 4 1 e Con S' , T Cl b f 3 Bcvs .f 3, B Il 3. - ' ' 3 'II' M em' , 2 1 RW ,Q 2,3 BQ b v ' 2,3,, cl 3 Cun- ..B I V. . I . K X G.A, . ,cms R61 C 53, Club Q ' f A 4, , , . . .4. , 1' ' , ff xl an A , ,fl l R ' 'A B , A, 34, ' lnlrcmurol 2,3 fr Fwlmln 2, Teen Pep ' ,, Pne e ,Edf I Ag c . 3. 1 , KI. KI L, , ,A 2,3,qDb2e,,4 ,y b2, Cl b , 7 Jw or Play' 7 or 4 ep , T , Pep , - 45 Al 1 z . Q . . T- . nf .1 3 4, , Km K1.b 2,34 e , rm:- F 7 Q ', T s r4p cl 2 A Bc 33,43 M.s4c svwul 3,4: Pwe e cle 2 , f 5.,C,- , ng ,mf 4 Ag . 5, H I r Page 2l Forresi Drisfy Brology Club 2g Slade Rule Club 35 lnrrarnurol 35 Pine Cone Stoll 4, As- srslcmf Edrlorg Dramorlc Club 4. Vrrgrl Duflofh lndugrrrcl Relolrons 4 Teen Age Book Club 3 Ardefll Egge Teer' Ag Book Club 4 Evelyn Erdsmoe 'nm w Rclchens Eldora Ellason Dolly C A Cop C c r onhom Aavsory Boom l r Relovlofrs 4 Belfy Ann Evans lnduslrxul Relalrons 4 4 Mary Lou Fenos- Skip Biology Club 25 Spanish Club 27 Pep Club 2,3,4, Second Squad Cheerleader 3, Frm Squad 45 Quull ond Scroll 3,4, Secretary 47 Pine Needle 35 Chorus 3,4, A Cappella Cho-r 3,45 Muslc Fes- hvul 3,4, Teen Age Book Club 4. Michael Ford Mrke Foolbull 2 3 4 Slade u e Club 3 4 Clu A Presrdenl 4 Inlromurol Coprarn 2 3 4 Heavywerghls 2 3 4 Jo Ann Francis- Jo Geraldine Edwards Frye- Gerry Chorus 2 3 4 Spanish Club 2 James Fuhrmann nm John Gaddrs lghmre Cass V e P srden 2 Class Pres: en! A Basket o oo c A Bond 2 A Orchesrra 2 3 4 Pep Band 2 3 4 Tm lc 2 , . , : ' R l , v . R V b 3, , V g A Bwfi2,3 , 'svr'nl ' 4. ' T I I Pen Mb 2,3 pellc h : 3: Mus.c Fesvwal 3, Grrls Glee Club 3 S Y ere '. , nc.s! lol ' l lc - re-4 J! I cl 3,4, R Clsb 2,3,4- ' b ll 2,3 B F lb ll3 ,3,4g l l nl ' 2 l Myra Glfhdff Pep Club 2 3 4 Busrness Manager 4 Domoluc Club 3 4 Qu II and Scroll 3 4 Chorus 2 3 4 Treasurer 3 A Cop pella Choir 2 3 4 Trlple Tr o 3 Junuor ay 3 4 Stu en! Drreclor 4 un Needle 3 Homecoming Page Allend any Queen Mary Lou Geary ll d S oll 34 lnlernaluono Club 3 Pep Club 3 Sludenr Councnl 3 Pune Needle 3 lnduslrlal Relallons Ray C Glles Biology Club 2 Orchestra 2 Junior Play 2 Wllllam Glendlnnlng B Il A Cappella Choir 2 3 Musnc Feslwol 2 4 Sprung Recital 2 Orlglnal Com posnhon Recrral 2 Senrar Chorr 3 4 Messrclh Choir 4 Senror Boys Glee Club 4 Boys Oclel 2 3 4 President Senior Choir 4 James Gormley J-rn oolboll 4 A Boslcelba R Club 4 enfered as a sensor rom Mmneapolrs Washburn Hugh School Reber? Green A Band 4 Pep Bond 4 X 'S' 6'faAzLnI. 44 ' Rodney GrlHl9lls- Rod rc J Pres: en A e u 3 A Band 2 3 A Busvness Mon ager 4 Drarnahc Club 4 Pep Bond B s Sloe 3 s Forum Pme Cone Sroll 4 Sludenf Councrl 4 v sary Council 4 nr Plo e u and Scr Pme Needle Svah 3 Musrc Fe: vo 2 Glen Griggs Track Cross ounlry 34 n r mural 4 H Y 4 Bnology Clu Mrllrcenl Gruls Mrckey A 4 Business Clu Ann Haclrell Pep Club 4 Wllluam Haines aovball 3 rack u lnrromurol 3 4 B Baskelba Pllylhs Haley Phrzz A Band 2 3 4 A Orchestra 2 3 4 Pep Club 4 Page 22 ,,, ' : KI Kl'b 2,3,4, d l 37 Rlll V 1 1 I Cl b p , , , - I I ' .l rl :V 1 I: ' V 3,4, oy 9 f Boyl' 35 PI , , d 1 P e , 1 5 : , - Q Ad : ' 5 Ju or y 4g , . Slld Rule CI b 3g Quill oll f 3,4 5 ' A J! rr I ,3,4. i f N . Qul on cr ,g I 3741 C V7 I ,Ch A A P A I A - 2,3, , r- , b 2. 43 Pal League 2.' 2 7 F.T, . 5 b 4. . P! 4 ' - a - ,z ' , 4 4 . I: . . F . , - ' U H . . . iusm.. HA, F 1 V H 4: P hs r ,r 3,45 '-R CI b . J , l ' :a,4, ,, ' II 2. Page 23 llclldrd Hall Drclr Rr e Club 2 3 Range Ollrcer 3 B as elball 2 B Foo all n ra mural 2 3 4 Band George Harnrn Gus Sludenl Ccuncrl 3 A Faorball 2 3 4 R Club 34 Secretary 3 Track Class Oflrcer 2 lnrramural 3 4 Elarne Hansen Dramarrc Club 34 Arr Club 2 Pep Club 2 3 4 Chorus 3 Junror Play 3 4 Declamclrcn 4 Pune Needle 4 Deloris Harrrnglan Tome P Club 2 3 Pnl Leaque A Su, ent Jack Harfer Intramural 3 4 Harold Hayes Rrfle Club 2 Intramural 2 3 4 Norberf Hendrick nramurol 34 SI de R le Club B Football 3 Haber! Helllnq o ub A Footba 34 0 Caprarn 4 Chorus 2 Rrfle Club 2 3 lnrramural 34 Class Treasurer A rack 4 B Foo all B Bas e ba 2 Larry R Heppner Slade Rule Cluo 3 lndusfrral Relalrons Frances Herder Frame Lccquc 2 3 nc Nu-U v 3 l 7 A Capps- Musrc Fcslwal 2 3 1 Cb Teen Age Book Club 3 4 Rrchard Hrll Fcor a a Bauer c r nu Track 2 3 c Gov V' Jack I-Mah Football 3 Arhlerrc Manager A eClub 23 Ba 234 Brac: Club 2 rn H-' r rr ,,a u' 4, sk vb 3glr- - , , 5 UB' 2,3. -H -- - a b ,-V H, rcs 3,4,'A ll ,,c- ' . , : 3.4: 7 7 ' F I 1 , rb 29 kr: ll . . , : I J : ' I , : 4- I ep I: - I 5 par h , PQ cm, mu- own COUHU1 Q: Teen Age 550k Club 44 and Scroll 3,4' Inrsrnurronal Club 3,4: Pi - I C-'wg 2,3 ,lla 37 V , Carla our 2,35 ' I -A Drzk' . 'B in Il 2, A Fzolb ll 3,4- ' 'B ' h.ll 2 lrvuv 'al 3,45 , Slrfrfv RAD Club A Hr Y 43 R Club 2 3 4 E .1 S'::' 3, - cr ar' Brclaqv CHL: 2. - , , . Ha' 1 ' 1 7 Rifl 1 1 'ld f V : l QY I D I Lowell Holmgren-' Puzzle Jerry Hopluns Dole Horsley Leonard Jaelm Garda Ann Jelberl Pep Club 2 3 4 Second Sqocc Cheer euder A A A Drcmon L orus 3 ec cmohon me Neecle 3 Thomas Jennmgs Tom R re Club 2 3 Drama CI Pu- eale 3 Pune one 4 cru 234 U gm pg 49 Dorrell Jepsen- Jep' Davud Johnson James K Johnson Jrmmre omcnc CI lu 2 C .J 2 Brology Club 2 Chorus 2 Kennelh Johnson Rrfle Club 2 Merle E Johnson lndusvrnol Relchons A Intramural 2 Pafrlcla Johnson Janne Page 24 Dr I u 5 Juxor Play 2g Rifle lrb 1 ' g . I' rCf'..21 :C1l:l ' ' 3,4, Jumor Play 35 Klrc Klub 3: : C+. , D I ' 3,4, P rf' , , -. Ln BIA ,Q - Ne ' , C , A e m . I Page 25 Roberi E Johnson mrcnwrcl 2 I e ub Sllde Club 2 4 Chou! 4 Treasurer 4 Barbara Jean Jones on n A Mm l val u Pvcsl rv rn C ll vlce glden A I Ns-eule 3 Pme Cone S aFl 4 Don Jones onvoal Bo ne o lx Clos r 4 nl 2 V ce Pve nc r1f3 Declomcl A Plre Need c Roberl Kary Mary Lou Kelley Kelley Club reslaen Squad Cneevleoder 3 A Dromcmc Clan mcr ons 2 ple T 0 4 A Coppe C cu 7 usuc Feshvol 2 34 S n C U l ll 3 Pune Need e Lols Keough Y Teens A B.lsmess bb 3 4 or 4 G A 1 Klan, nl, 4 Helen Mary Kerr Y Teens 3 Home Economncs Club 2 ln uslrnol Relcluons 4 Bon Besmess Club 3 Evereff Kndner lrvramlnol 2 3 Rnchard Kung Dyck Chews .1 Pep Club 3 Boys Slcle 3 Donald Klarup Don I ogy Clbb 2 Debme 2 A C v A Vuce Pres: en! Boys Oc c 8 Slave 3 Teen Age oo Club 4 Declumoruon Norma Knapp u mess Cl b 3 Ruta Knezacek e Club 2 3 4 een Age Q Club 2 lnremcnonol Cl D 4 O Norma Langley Roborf Lenphcra 0 Foolboll 2 3 4 A Baskel u n romural 3 4 Club 2 James Leberknlghf lm Boyd Leedom e Club 2 3 1 ln ogy 2 Marlon Lemon nd 2 Pe Bon ness Club 3 Audrae L Esperance Red Club 2 3 4 Secverory 3 ness Clu 3 4 lnlernuvlonol Club 3 4 c League 2 Teen Age Book Club Vnce President 4 Pune Needle 3 Pune V18 Slim 4 Qulll and Scrol Vuce Presldenf-1 I Klum, nl 4 Mcriorlo Lewis Marge James Liqhf nm R e Club 2 3 Kllc Klub 4 Pme o e Slull 4 Don Locke Choir 4 Pune Needle 4 cnlcred as a senior lvom Crelghton Ncbvoslca June Lynn Lorraine McCann Rayne Pep Club 2 3 4 Chorus 3 Dennls McCarM1y Denme Page 26 -Mg Q, -..J. ., A , , , ' b ll 2517 ,, R ,3,4. ,n I. - . C ,, -HJ. .. Rifll , , me Klub 2,3, P' e Needle 35 Quill and Scroll 3,4, Buol- 'A Bo ,3,45 p d 3,4 sms I H ' ' N Pep , , . - , Buss - b , , , , P 1 Q: ' 3,4, C0 7 I 3,4, l Q I Page 27 Wallace McCulIen and 2 3 A Orclvesrra 2 e Bond 2 3 4 oovncll 3 oofboll 4 Tenmg In ran- ro 4 Prnc Nee e :vor me ne Simi? 4 Ou Scroll 3 C .1 Julla McKeever Julle Pme Cone Stoll A Invernummgl CI o A Teen Age Book Club 3 4 Ar! Club Richard Maguire Dyck Kafherlne Marrcs :ness Club 3 A F Prs f' Sludent CcunclI3 Girls Gln-c Club 4 Eumce Maffson Home Economics Club 2 Arden Maude W Lloyd Maude Induslrnal Reloluons 3 Pllyllls Merchen A Orchcsvro 2 Margaref Mallers Muggs leader 3 Chorus 3 Pune Needle 3 Roberf Mordhorsl' Bob Intemchoncl Relaf ons 3 Rosemary Morrlsson Tlngo lnternchonc U 3 4 Teen Age Book Club 3 Advnsory Bocr1 3 4 Pol League 4 Curhs Muehl e C' b U ' n n 'A B . , ,4, ,3,4, ' , P p , , 5 la F ' , A F , 3,45 S -1, l 2,3, 7 dl 3, Ed , P Co 7 lll and ,Aj R I b 3,4. 314. ' W - Pep Club 2,3,4g Secglld Squad Cheer- BUS , , fl' A, 4, 9 wd,n?, 1 . , Pep Cl,b 2,3,4, - n cn b Rlfl ... 25 lnd s.rAcl Relcvic 5 3,A, Y Melva Murner A Cappella Choir 4 Hugh Nesbrff Hughre r e Club 2 3 oo al as etball 2 A an Orchestra 3 Pep Band 2 3 4 Student C uncrl 2 3 4 Student Association Vuce Presrdent 3 Presrdent 4 lntra mural 3 4 Class Vice Presrdent 4 Robert Newcomb Bob F o ball Slrde Rule Clu Track 3 Intramural 4 Chorus 4 En tered from Prerre as a lunnor Henry Nrclrsrc Nrck Footbal 3 lntramura 2 3 4 Slrde Rule Club 3 Phyllis Nollscll Snrllles lnternatranal Club 2 LSL Club 2 3 4 Chorus 2 3 4 A Cappella Cholr 2 3 4 rr le Trro 4 A Band 3 4 Messra C orus 3 4 G A A 2 Wrllram Olsen ootball 3 4 A Basketbcr Clu 3 4 lntramura gluing 4 Barbara Olson Barb Qurll and Scroll 34 Pune Needle 3 Chorus 3 4 Messrah 4 Musa: Festuval 3 4 Tnple Trro 3 4 Pep Club 3 een Age Book Club 4 lnternatronal Club 2 A Cappella Chou 3 4 Dewarn Olson Dewre A Band 2 3 4 Chorus 3 Intramural A Orchestra 3 4 Pep Band Jean Olson Landrs Olson orus 2 3 4 Intramural 2 3 u 4 aol a A oo b 4 Dolores Orelup Dee Club Orchestra 3 4 Mu r Fe trval 2 3 4 Reva Palmerfon Butch Bond 2 3 A A Orchestra 2 Band 2 3 4 Girls Rrlle Club Club 3 4 C u I e Cone Stall 4 Junror Play 3 Secretary ol Band 4 Page 28 Page 29 Glenn Paulson n mmol Re ations Bull Pmclmey cms 2 3 4 lmmural George PlaH nd 4 Smden Durcclor ep Band 2 3 A A Orchesvrc 2 Debave 2 3 4 Declcmuvron 2 3 4 Rllle Club 2 3 Senlar Class Adngovy Board all Team l, In r rmnal 3 A Beverly PoNer Bev Cl 3 Teen Aqw Boo Dan Foifs BeH'y Price - d 4 cl-es' -1 Pep 'c-d CA A. , :. 'r. Q Klum, nf. Z' Frances Pyle G A A 2 Spovls Spams r Mass Chovus Secrevavy 3 Messuah 2 3 4 Truple Tr o ssc nv 3 4 Glee u A Drcmavnc Club 3 4 Januar P p b 3 4 Buology Clu uaenv C uncul 2 3 4 Secretary Swdenr Assoclaluon Yreasurer 3 Pune Needle 3 Pme Cone Stal? A Decla m non 3 e Cu 3 Class e Surer 3 Suzanne Ruben Sue Pep Club 2 3 4 Pal League 2 3 Muslc F lwcl 23 Teen Age Book Club 3 Pune Needle 3 Jeannme Rake Club Clweerlea er orus 2 3 4 A Cappella 3 4 ul: 3 4 rl 3 ee e Book Club 4 Glen Range F om Fool C rw' armmal a Sharon Ranfanen D Q q l n T en Pme 4- e Maxunekau Merle lemmerf e R Ie Club 4 M qlclcns Cl Buoloqy Club Y Geraldine Robison Gerry Bnology Club 2 Pep Club 2 De cle Club 234 Exvemp Dramahc ub 4 Jun I Play 234 Sensor 3 Recdlnq and Wruhnq Roques 3 LB-L Club 3 4 Declcmohon 34 Donald Roof Don Eunice Roof Euny Pep Club 3 Kenneih Sanders Punk Rlfle Club 3 Roberi Sandmann Sandy lnlrcmurul Y 3 4 Goll 2 3 4 Cher S Club 4 Sllde Rule Club 4 Marcene Schaefer A 2 r s Glce C ub Clu Sensor Execuvlve Bo d 4 Delane R Schlefersfem Fvunlue und A Bon Laverne Schleunmq Induslrlcl Relohons 3 4 Phyllis Schlofhnan 0' qy u re' r K lr Sccrclory 3 Cher s 2 3 A Mess: 2 3 - A C1p'ncllc A Teer- Age B lc Club PepCu:J234 Pwr-we Nee C Dencie 2 G r 5 Few 2 Ov lee C l and Sci or Play 4 cefwr D Come: 4 Vlcc prcswcerv John Schneider rcmurol .5 4 S e le Clu Befly Lou Scholl Tue-e cmchc CI b A ,J r Play 4 Teen e Book Cl b 'J A E smess Clu A Pep CI b Pol Lecque Page 30 Page 3l Duane Schroder Tcrer Reber? Sheriff 0 e Pole CI pcm CMD Kenneih Smgpnel n vnmurcl 3 Lcvier Smlfh Skmny Sophomore Enccwwve Board 2 Sudcnl uncll 2 3 L v Relohon Pofsy Spain- u y.. ooqy Club 2, u r1 .nc gp Club 2,3,4, Sm: f A xoc chan Tvccsqcr 4, Reovcscnavnc v 2 , c ' , Tvcc ,r , . . cz ., , Treuxuv r ne Neeale fl Pme :we Svc , cms' c 1. -, Jw-cf Grls 'ng ,vis N111 ,Crwo. - 1 T o Messmh 2. Hazel Spring ons 3,47 feved as c sophomore from Fcmbg, n, Q 4 Erma Sfephenson A 2 Bosmess Clob Norma Shllman ewan nal C do lndusmal e Mons 4 Janelle Swanson Jan A Industrial c Mons 4 Joseph Sydlo oe Indus mol Relcflons 4 Wayne Teefs ,. . 7, , B Occ nv w 2 -c os o so '- 41 mf, cnh Dc o'. Lowell Thomas Mary Ellen Toff Club 23 4 S ad C e eccer A aqe 2 ttendont 3 h Trlpe no Messla Stu e C uncul 3 Secretary Pune Needle 3 Teen Aqe Book Club 3 Senlor Play 3 Carolyn Trepfow Trep lndustrlal Relations 4 Martha Tyler Marty Teen Aqe Book Club 3 Industrial Re Ions 4 Entered as a luntor r Vermllllcn South Dakota Barbara Uran Barb Chorus 2 3 4 A Cappella 2 3 4 Muxxc wal ssla Gu s G ee Club 2 3 lnternataanal Club 2 Busmess Club 3 4 Pal Leaque 4 een A e Book Club 4 Klnc Klub 2 3 D Club 4 Kenneth Urban Kenny Chorus 2 A Cappella 2 Boys Octet 2 M sslah 2 Debate 3 4 Tennus 3 Pune Cone Stall 4 Busmess Mcmaqer Slrde R e Club 3 Verda Van Der Wert -iw' if W Vlrgll Van Deventer lO Vt Rule Club A Jo Ann Vlpond Pe Club 2 3 4 Plne Needle 3 0 crate Edutar Plne Cone StaH 4 een Aqe Book Club 2 3 A Bnoloqy Club 2 lnternotlonal Club 2 Qurll and Scroll Bruce Voldness Joanne Volta J Club 3 lndusua Pelatlons Entered as a sophomore lrom Forth South Dakota Eugene Ward Monk a Footon rack 2 C u 2 3 4 lntramu a 2 3 A Student Councul 4 Lela Warren Page 32 Page 33 Lila Warren Club 2 Hom 'mc Lula Washburn C cms 2 4 Mess al13 A Cappella 3 rx e Trra 3 'wa M slc a 3 En ered a a lun: DeAun Kurh Wesf A Orchesrra 2 3 4 Strunq Ensemble hor s Tr p T o 3 4 Mu r val T ens I e pr alder' Pafricra Wrdra Pa Clw rr, lndnfrua lauons 4 lrom Lead South Dakova Harry Wasson Mary Ann Wrlhams Qrus 34 Ca el a Tru Trro 4 Girls Glee Club 3 Messrah 4 c Feuwal Bull Weedman Brllle Mac rm ramural 3 4 e Football 3 4 u I u e Club 4 O hes ra as ness Manager A Hugh Y 4 Musuc Feshval 3 4 Enlered as a lunlor rom West Columbfa Texas Sensors Wl+l1ou1' Plclures Eugene Alkanson Harvey Buffs Nelda Carroll Paul Elshere Dennis Flhqerald Carol Hamm William Havens loberf D Olson Berfha Sherman Therese Ylrlra Ardifh Young crvs or s Y Canpel e o rr Cvlee Cl h Ind 5 nal Relohon M ss all 3 Mus c Fcshvcl 2 L'la.u, ng Zz Summer Graduafes, l948 Rrehard Caxfle Marvin Mellenneh James Parrish Joseph A louse v Pep , eE:o'v: 's4. 3, 3, C Q 3,45 1 Ie rr ,y sic Fear 2,3,4g 'Y e 3, Vc - 0 ,X ll fr ' F Peo Cl.s 2, o s 35' ' l Re- Tpl ,ABa'3 M Fex- '- - rw l ,GAA 3: ' S or -. Intramural 2,3,4. Ch . A DD l 3,42 'PlE ' 4 I Mus: 3,4. 1 A l 4 v ,,-Rm Club 3, A Q ,, R cub3,4,slde K R I 5 A r: l 14, B ' I: : ,z l Y Te 2,3,A- Ch U ,3,4, A la 2,3, Trnpl Trl 3, G ls' T, 2,3 u ' 5 4, e I , 1 , f Q - 5 l 1, 1 E Q 'fxff M .- w-hu.. . -an- .-f f 40' ,ff I.. ., duff ,f I 3 i7? ':a W Q M I 5. - A f 1 v' g ,Q -- ,QLYM fri- -'LA -A I 1 ' fx ..-... -ang Q y' .vw F999 L Su? - . It 9 -, -L ' 4 I . Q... 4 QQ 2 EQ 7 1 . lf U' 5 A, K Is 5 ' t 'N,!'f4'.'lnI iff, K A f '12, Bound .',, :J 5 Qwlrge, 'iv' 'f 'iff 112, 'I' :'v2'i v fff- A i-fr 4,JP Juniors Wifhoul Piclures Dona Bridqe Geraldine Doud Duane Newllirlm Beverly Buehre Donald Jarvis Marvin Peck Larry Cllrisfy Dorolhy La Rue Donald Simmons Jerald Colvin Fred McFarland Evelyn Van Houlen Paul McQuoid Jim Aldrel loberv Allard Yvonne Allen Jeaneffe Andersen Carmen Anderson Nancy Ballenqee John Beaird Alfred Behrens Jerry Benneh Donna Berfelsen IA. flame, Uffzlwm, gllltllifld, James A. Anderson Mary Lou Anqel Helen Arends June Bierly Nancy Bishop Beygrly 3955 if Q- if ,v- Av- ? ' v if 5' Q -' 6 1295 L, W fa. f 2 'I ' ' Q U -. pf- .,.-f V Us .fe -1 'T' A 4-'T' s, Q ' 1: 'f ' 1 3224 ' ' 1 K N ' .. Wm A 'f .O -1 so Lyle lockwoldl Clarence Borden Joe loifum Donna Bowden Florence Bridges Earl Branson Lorraine Bryan Joan Buckmasier Reber! Bush Jane Callen Annefle Carlson lda Caslle Charles Cecil Opal Champion Ellen Cllrisilan Charles Chrlsfiernsson ' if F A L, 9, W, ...nr L 5 Earline Crisman Qunjofm, Mary Demos Leona Flefcher l i 4 Margarel Cobb Earline Coclzerham Ella Mae Collins Marlin Curlis Eugene Dahn Doris Deuchar Frances Foley .KG fin ' UD? .AF-f Henry Cordes Lewis Davis Joyce DiNman Charles Dunne Mary Jean Foyg Oscar Garr 3 W 4 sv ,fa 5 S W if 7 ' al f 'k,,'4 ' ' v ? 1 L - ' -r .. C12-,H A p K ff! 5 3 Mary Ann Cordes Roberl' Cordes Charles Dawley Berlha Dawson Norman Eidsmoe Lynn Gessner G43 f -1..? if I Richard Evans Jerry Gill 5 J wi A-41, 516 Qui L 1 Howard Cox Joan Crawford Kalherine Dean Mary Deering Harriei Fisher Harlan Fifcllell James Gillefl Dianne Goodliope .a 0 -3 ge 1, .ao Q9 'f 3 , cr- I s V 1 , 3 I : G X Q, ' NH 'Z f L , -11 if . in 73 3 . Q ,Q- ' ' ' 'Q' Q 3.7 i 0 ' Q 'vi I , ' ' f I as 'J vw 4 y if I 1 l -v ' 4' 4 'J X fl Lv A., . A 4 ', 9 1 , 1 1- ' Evelyn Gorsuch Dorolhy Groelhe Janef Gronerl Florence Haas Paul Haedl Marfin Haeme Lourine Hamm Kalhleen Hammerauisi Darrel Hannon! Deane Hansen lloberf A. Hanson Wanda Harr Bonnie Harris Larry Hassebroeli Shirley Hou! Doreen Hayes 9 'QQ ' I A 'g ' ff J rf 5 K I If ' , Q 'ui John HaxleH Jean Hemslocl Ronald Hennies Alvin Heuhenroeder Shirley Herder Inn Hlll Joan Hill Terence Holman Rex Horlocker Leona Horsley Mary Horsley Joan Huchendorf June Huchendorf Kafhryn Hudson Joan HuMer Dale Jensen glutlbfu, Morris Johnson Rufh Johnson Donald Jonas Norman Kaiser Lianne Kamnlerer Mllfciil KCUGY FNIIIHYI Kerr Francis Kiefer Irene Kieier Mariorie Kiel Carolyn King Geraldine Kina Lee Knispel Wllliam Knufson WHY!! Kfiii Did KUINIVY 25 -nr S? if . . ,q fs w , 3 -.. 4 f z F543-!,' ,f,f.f Wilma Lonq Joane Madill 46?- i . 4 , '4 'F 2 ,, f ,, f ,. , Charloffe Labor Fern Leberkniqhl' Jean Leberknlqhf Fred Lee Janel Lees Dena Lesfer Geraldine Liebiq Wallace Lyons Lois Lyfle Reber? McCarfy John McCuIlen Craig McDowell Richard Mclieever Phyllis Mcllennelf 'l A 3 3 fe 4 L - lv Q lr 49 1 2' . 2 M ,W - ,A ' ,f Z J . ' . ' ' ,V f e r f f 1 - n , - - ...Q Q 4 -1 , Q. ,J My I ., ' N ,, 5 JG E , ..... .,.h- A ' -1 Yu V , In 2 A R ,,, N Mile Marion Cecil Marsh Todd Marlin George Miller LuEHa Miller Richard Miller tglllllblhi, Jule Moravec Richard Morgan Darrell Munson Thomas Orr Mariorie Parr Jo Ann Parsons 'O ' 3 V .. r.. 'L- . li ,fy ii Z , 2 or gi ,-...- Q . 15 A, an it , . , 1 if F. Q5 Q Q., , iz, Q' Q I me A T , :A A: h ,, 3, A , A ' 1-QQ W f KG7llFYn Mall Helen Mallson Cafherine Moyer Mariorie Mayer Joyce Millard Donald Miner Waller Mixer Lona Moqensen Clore Monlqomery Jaelx Moravec Joan Murphy Shirley Noeve Delores Napier Conglqnge Ness V Joe Pesek Bessie Pelerson Carlela Piroufelz June Pollard 3 S v :: Q .-v V A T, . 'A' 'Sf-'-f-Q I-K irqinia Onberq Eugene Polls .8 gb-1 5 -1' -r J .,. ,X 52 y ff- if R ' 'E' D l 4 s -f , 4 I N f ,f 1 i 3 , Q Q, Q 3 0' , -. R ' .ff N 5 ,,, '-6 Q ' S V ' s l Q. A X XJ 1 A ' , . Gerald Fourier Beverly Praler Milfon Rake Eunice Randolph Janel Rau Mary Raymond Shlrley Reber Doris Redferll Dorothy Redfern Lourice Renshaw Cecil Rhoades Millon Rhodes Marlon Rlqqerl Gladys Rippe Raymond Roberfs Gene Robeson ' 1 5 5' -ab' i - , x .iff ,aa-Q. r ,ag er, l' A j V i 'ff ,f -: S -.7 N r we 'A' I X Gerald Robison Ella Rogers AHC! RYUII Willard Sommeli Carlynn Sanders Dale Scheurer Arnold Schieferslein Elda Schnose Naomi Scholl Ewgld Sqlwmqghgr Gerald Shavlik Raymond Shroll Phyllis Simons Roberf Sinqer Shlrley Sill Jean Sfoddord Harold Slone LeRoy Slruble Mildred Sluelpnaqel Darlene Sullivan l E i 7, Z: Y , we 4 5 X 'Y -1 gg l ge ' 4' f. -J 1- 3 7Q e Y 1 -4 18' Joan Sanders Jim Schumacher Shirley Skull Emily Superak in , -A 7 lid 'ef 39' :fl 1 Gerald Sarqenl Lawrence Shacklefl Darlene Slawlk Marqaref SuNon 9? 2'-L 25 -p in Alma Schamber Arlene Shavlik gtllllbltd, Roberf Snyder James Svvaln 9 1 l .Jil 'J-5 4 A it -0 9 -4 A ,,- vu, ,f , 1 15 .gg ' la If Roberi I. Swanson Roberf K. Swanson Audrey Swedeen Ebba Swenson Dick Sxymanski leffy Thomas Belly Thornlon Dick Tomsik Shirley Tomsik Jean Traul cf Q 4-on 3 lil Marlys Taschner Palsy Taylor Gary Teaney Joan Trauf Geraldine Treplow Vernon Trygslad y' 1 4 2 4 v' W ' 1 Jl Rx' xl -A Z , 1 Q 5 O 'y 1 V Q 1 lg? 2 mu R ' 2 l Gene Turner Roger Twedl Charles Uphaln Louanne Vidal Dale Wagman Jean Wagman Nancy Wagner Marlene Wallahan Cecllla Werner Jeannelle While Merle Wiley James H. Williams Laura Williams Peggy Williams Ralph Williams Roberl Willlams Um, gap' V 1 Pearl Wiseman Dolores Wifhorne Roberf Yirlla Norman Zeller Edward Zielluw Page 40 Elhel Aigner and Duck While Dionne Goodhope and lack Morovec ' a 7 Sophomore Jumor ,ll I -.M , '- H , ,J jf .,? 6 . . 'V J , if MM' , -M' .Q A 1 w..J iw ' 1 fy, V J , A . ,j 31 -A Page 41 ' ' !,SD,l'2lLOIl'LOJLO., Glam, Ogficnfm, Marlene Fodness, secrelcrryg Jerry Schneider, president: Mrs. Bernard, adviser, Loren Henry, lreosurerg Keith Long, vice- president. l Sophomores Wilhoul' Piclures William Balsley Belly Lou Bissenden Deloris Chrisfenserl Levine Feld Mary Ferguson Bonnie Grass Arm Hufchlns Orville Jones David LlSf0Il Jerrold Muehl David Oldham Rolserl H. Olson Dorofhy Orvedahl Margaref Rarqo Beverly Schroeder Darolhy Sherman Roberl J. Sr-nifh Kenyon Sundinq llulh Wafers Darlene Williams Merlin Woods Edward Yirka William Zoller m.,-K S V I y M. f I E33 via., 9414 x gi 7 f' 5 x Cv- Q pl' I.. ef , x 4 3 1 '2 4 :A go nl l ' M J f vi , 4. . U - I 'fe , ul, 4' ef' . M A1 T' I K . ' Y ls, Q, i 15' D X A X V j l - 1 6. a ' X 4 5 A . 1 vvv Leonard Abeln Elhel Aigner Avonna Alkire Connie Anderson Myrna Anfhony Donald Back Delores Ballinger Glenn Beffis Roberf Ackerman Jerre Albriqhf Anila Anderson Mary Anderson EvereH Alhow Charles 5UlC0M Loreffd 50I'f2lSGll Ffllllfli 355590420 240 fi' Aceh 'IG' rv If - .Z 4 ai u-of 5 '31 x. l '74 Jerilee Blain Barbara Bolinq Donald Buckingham Joan Burns Kennefh Cady Monla Lea Campbell Consfance Carslens Donald Chrisfensen Benge Blumenfllal Barbara Brown Darrell Bunqe Beverly Busch Beverly Campbell Cecilia Cannon Carroll Cayler Larry Chrlsfy I .L - A y I x if I J .N , 4 If , . J, . . ,L 1,-A of L A-iff, . 1 - 1 . . , , . .- Horace Clair Sheila Clarke Tiolnas'Cdcllria'n ' Cirole Dahl Lila Do Gees? Delmar Ellefson Jerome Erickson Gary Evans Roger Clark Fern Cobb Irie Colhoi Roberf Davey Sally Ecker Dolores Erickson A .Sandra Espe James Evans 3 V Q' 1 1,0-JV. Q95 - 'W QQ1 ' 4, -4 ' 1- 1 3 I ' , :J f 72' ' ' 1 x .E rf, -we X41 l s 'FP an 1 I I io gg 0.5 f, ' J-A -0 1 ' . al - f ' A 5 Kqy Ewing Mg.-lang Fqdnggg Jean Frederick Jerald Gerdes Alvin Geyer Kelfh Goiin Audre Gruis Virglnla Fedde Donna Foss Gene Garr Carroll Gerlach Tammy Gilles Norman Griggs Delores Haeme J 1-I' 1 ffl 'I 'Q az, , ,, V 4 s !v3 5 fJ 911-K ' ,v Xvf, . 4' 5 fo ' J- A Q .3 f . Aman.. . l '5 , , gi rv .451 J Vidar Hallelf Nell Hansen Donna Hanley Lila Harms Karen Hoselh John Hudson Anna Hovde Belly Hurley ,P is 3 Donald Haynes Dorolhy Hallefi Charles Hylland Curlis Ireland I' . K .., Gtr A l Yl J Q' - un' 'Z Helen Hagel Dian Hall fy f V 4 ur 'TT :J 9 Kennelh Heald Ramona Hendershaf Loren Henry Georgia Hesse Nadine Halfhaus Doralhy Hedlun LeAnn Henle Barbara Herman Dawn Marie Hill Shirley Horlocker Bruce Jacob Dennis Jensen 1 'I .Q I ,lip Mary Lou Jensen Lois E. Johnson Lals A. Johnson Marqee Johnson JI ,Snplwnwmzi Mary Ann Johnsfon Sylvia Jones Diane Jones ' 43 1. , F 1 223 Charlene Juhnhe ,as 6 1 4 lf-Q 'lunar -Q i 2 J F-.dxf Reber! Mills Dale Mordhorsf Audrey Morqan Fred Morris Donald Muller LaVea Murray Lawrence Napier June Newsom Georqe Moore Allen Morgan Pafrlcna Morqan Alice Morrow Richard Munson Belfv Nueve lldffh NUM-'CSi Ndrlene OIOSEI' w . 'Z g -D . '1 ' I '. , - 4 ' -. , ' qw y If ' Yu, . If fi R , ' .- ...wi 4 5' ,Q 9' J 'K r, A fam A - M Q ' M. -- ' ' A ,db i Q tt' 1 lv - ' , v' - 1' , '57 Egg ii: , Q' f 5 , 1 ' I ' Law K' K it . ,, -f 1 A - 1 l Mariorie Oliver Audelle Olsen 0201135 Olson RCYHl0lld ovifeduhl Lure 0'ROUflle Wanda Overacre lelma Parlier KGY PGJGFSOH Doris Olmslead Walborq Olsen Donald Olson Carol O'Raurke Diclr Osferhof Harold Paris Beverly Paulson Elaine P9,9fS0l'l Beverly Pass Wanda Polfer Diane Runfanen Rulh Reinhold Mary Risefler James llolh William Rolls Marilyn Schielerslein Loren Polfer Helena Prinfz Jean Paul Reaves Virqinia Rhoades David Robbins LOYCE lofi JON' ROI-l'5d5 C4-'lf' 55500540 Q 1 N-A i -0 iff 9 5 agvv :- -of 1 ,, 5 i 5 ll .2 wc' ,N K .. K' . W' t 7 fl , l , 1 -4 z 4- 1 cry T-,, -1, - 2 - -we no ,Q Jerry Schneider Julie Schurger Douglas Singer Davis Snyder Shirley Spain Elaine Slone Darlene Schroeder Dallas Shorb Delores sllllfll Shirley Solberg James Sllllrnan lose Sfofellneyer Z sail 'U' if M , . LBJ ,iffy 'Q' lk-'Q 1 'Q at S .av ' .nd Bernila Slromer Harriel' Swisher Jack Shielpnagel Jean Taylor 13,2 S nv A Wlllialn Thrayer Mafura Tilns Lyle Trimble Gwendolyn Uran Geraldine Wagoner Richard While Francis Wlelll Gaynor Wild Nadine Thorpe loberi Travis Pa! Trucano Virgil VIII Fel? Iva WGBGIIGI' -NYM Whyle Lavonne Wlgallil Mary Williams ,Snplwnwnxm Jack Wilson Doreen Winder Darlene Wipf Delorls Wlpf Viola Wise Lyle Yeolnaa Jean Yoenq FlYlllS 1030? Page 46 ti 4 ,,-5 -Q ' ' , ..-v 1 e r I . ,r WIN! 44 pq--v .Q-L-V i'5'f v A. 57.5 . I ' -1'-Y fi -x , , ' ., ,, 4 ' fl 'vp' 1,13 ' Qc ' 4 , ix an 'Juv' ,Mx 5... . 'L V 54 RL 1 TT X 4 vii R i U L., 5 1' if V5 , -5 lf, V! fs' H N! ff I ry, 4 X V up.-4 1 2 , 5 3' 's .. ezygb .V 4 . my 4 ' ' f .ir 1 H. .1 X n-0-n- n-H-n- kaf n--n--D-n- -n n--1 A ! 0 Wim ,WO W ! WL W 40 if X J 2+ ' Q., QQMAVMJ .W,,, 579 If MJUAW 3xe-xB- as X have F WU Um! if QLJQ ' ' Q1 ,. f Q, i ff Ax f 5 l f ' Q, ' 0 20 'M X - , 1 , ' X l, f f 'A ' XV! ff 'LLJ 77,1 f J, I 0 .JN- Q H H n n -Q--U-U-,,h25'l. H U ML! hmmm , 15-M7121 731 VZUI Jo I V571 f 1 1 721422 I W 5 4,0 X! ,yogi 1211551 I e a V! 'ff qw ' , Q2 ff ' , 9uA I ' . W! 1 'i K F Q fl y 9 T feidff if ff xv D n ,4457f9V 9699966 .2s. 25 '24 i 112.1 AU' h n cv-.5 1 . E'-22 ae., zi I7 2B Top row, left to right Jim Evans, Dick Tamsick, Glen Range, Craig McDowell, Bob Helling, Harold Stone, Jim Gormley, Wallace McCullen, John McCullen, Bob Singer, Dan Jones, Bill Weedman, Gene Ward, Bottom row, lelt to right- Landis Olson, Wayne Krick, Bob Collins, Bill Olsen, Gus Hamm, Dick Hill, Bob Lanphere, Ewald Schumacher, Jim Gillette, Mike Ford, Jack Moravec, Mike Marion, gpiitm gm gm 42-0, 32-0, 47-O ,... these and similar scores give indication of the power of one of the strongest football teams in Rapid City history. The Cobblers, under Wes Evans' capable direction, completed an eight game schedule with no defeats and one tie. With two weeks previous practice the Cobblers opened the season at Watertown, battling the Arrows to a scoreless tie. A premonition of future games was given when the Arrows were not able to penetrate the Cobbler 35 yard line. Three times Rapid City threatened the Watertown goal line but each time the Arrows' de- fense stiffened and the game ended with the score O-0. The following week saw the Rapid Citians open the conference season at Hot Springs defeating them sound- ly 34-0 behind the running of Lanphere and Stone and a defense that never let the Bison threaten seriously. On September 25, the Cobblers met the Belle Fourche Broncs at O'Harra Stadium and beat them decisively, 29-0, before a near capacity crowd. The line, playing its usual fine defensive game, was sparked by co-cap- tain-elect Helling who was especially brilliant on punt defense. The following Friday the team traveled to Deadwood to meet the highly-touted Bears. After being shackled during a rainy first half, the Cobbler offense exploded to tally 26 points and win 26-O. The Cobblers continued their undefeated-unscored upon streak by handing the Pierre Governors a 32-O defeat at O'Harra Stadium. The Governors pushed down to the 2 yard line but then the Cobblers held for two plays as the half ended. The Homecoming game found the Cobblers eager to avenge the Sturgis victories of the past two years. Krick, the placement specialist, had a perfect day, kicking six extra points, as the Scoopers were soundly trounced 42-0. The makings of an unscored-upon season were marred at Spearfish when the Spartans put up a game fight before succumbing to the superior power of Rapid City, 26-l3. The game looked like a push-over in the first half as the Cobblers soared off to a 20 point lead. In the second half, however, the Spartans pushed across two touchdowns before the game ended. The next regularly scheduled game was with Miles City, Montana, but due to a confusion in the Montana Conference, this game was canceled, Making a fitting finale to a successful season the Cobblers defeated an equally-rated Lead team in the traditional Armistice Day game at O'l'larra Stadium, 47-0. Everything went well. Gormley threw two touch- down passes and ran for two more. Lanphere, the other co-captain-elect, and Stone returned a punt and a kick- off respectively for touchdowns. The defense held well to prevent the Golddiggers from scoring, putting a suit- able finish on a successful season. The whole team ex- hibited splendid blocking throughout the game, to make it a perfect Armistice Day for Rapid. Score totals reached 236 points for Rapid and T3 points for the opponents. Pcg ' 1 . J. ' v-ll r 'IE3 7i 73 93 ,garssfzsissi vs, Kneeling: John Mockoman, Bill Thayer, John Beaird, Delmar Ellefsan, Vernon Trygstad, Jerry Schneider, Norman Eidsmoe, Dick Mclieeyer, Gene Robeson, Keith Long, Dick White. Standing: Bob Yirka, Gary Evans, Charles Cecil, Kenneth Heald, Bill Zoller, Bob Hansen, Don Ham, Fred Lee, Bob Zeigler, Jean Paul Reaves, Donald Selberg, Tom Udager, Benge Blumenthal, Jack Raben, Jerry Rise, Jack Naeve, Jim Bump, Douglas Selberg, Gary Skartvedt, Max Cloud, Alfred Behrens, Donald Miller, Jim Lanphere, Jim Swain, Coach Ekeland. W ,Slwwi Jbznnziu, ln a four game schedule, Coach Clarence Ekelands B football squad tied Philip l2-12, trounced Hot Springs 45-O, lost to Provo 27-7, and defeated Lead 33-0. Thirty-eight letter awards were made for B squad football. Some of the boys were brought up tothe varsity squad during the season. Many of the other boys will be varsity next year and will bear much watching. 'AHMMPMWMZ With an eye to the future, the freshman football program was expanded this year to include eighth grade boys as well as some ninth graders. These boys practiced at Northside field each night after school during most of the regular football season under coach Carl Mehrhof, Twice during the season the freshmen played a Sturgis freshman team. Sturgis won the first game 2l-O. The second game found the Rapid team avenging their earlier defeat by a score of 13-O. This extended program was possible through additions to the coaching staff and purchases of new equipment. Seated. Forres' Dc' s, Ge'ala Munson, Lyle Sn': -e's Boa Keel, Faye Henricnsen Doug Swif' Jim Fo'sy'n Jerry Pringle Kneeling Rcnala Larvae, Ln S. 'e a : Noel Horlocker Dan W::tte's, John Chrcf' C'n': Bock Jim Collins Disk Mctiennet' Jrn Accent-o.s Standing Carl Snelonagel Mark Mollers Orlor: Lee. Frank Wallohan, .ini Mrlrs George Tronile Eegene Hamm, Gene Blaylock, Max Wylie, Arnold Doyle, Marlon Henry, Boo Arn-s ong Tea Brown, Boa Ancer, Ecker, Jim Finger Don Henn-es, S'an'on C. -s Leo Q XX son, Eaward Uphcm cno Eco e Mcffaa S Y Not in picture. Bernarc Ocni and Rawleigh Tailor. lf, gym gfwwfw' 50 lwi f Bt looking at t aone one would say that the basketball season at RCHS had been quite an unsuccessful one The Cobblers under Coach Rudy Soderqulsts direction won six while losing eight in conference play which was dominated by upsets, and won only one of six non-loop games. A closer exam- ination of the scorebook, however, shows a different story. Five games during the season were lost by a margin of only one or two points and two more were lost by only three or four points. Fans who followed the games undoubtedly remem- ber the close ones the Cobblers lost as well as those in which they just sneaked by-thrillers like the first game of the invitational tournament at Sturgis when the team beat Spearfish 35-34 in an overtime with Fitz- gerald shooting the winning points-or that heort- breaker at Belle when Dick White made the tying basket just a second too late. Letter men on the 1949 squad include: Rex Hor- locker, .lack Moravec, Dennis Fitzgerald, .lim Gormley, Dick White, Bill Thayer, Bob Bush, Alan Sutton, Craig McDowell, Jerald Gerdes, and Bob Singer. For the last two games of the regular season Coach Soderquist brought Jim Evans, Delmer Ellefson and Jerald Gerdes up from the B squad. XD 9 1 Fitzgerald E ans Thayer Bush Moravec Q Q w, f5.5 If . I l . , s 1 g f , K, 'E ? Q? Qi? Y' ll Q 3 5 ii x si' XXX ,gg A G r U , - T 1 1 Q V 2+ is 4 Ari? ', r l K K , f . . , .M ' I 1 f I f , f 7 hfiff' - CQU7 ...fe'Cfff,r'f.'f'3 ,Ziff 'Y -: 'f:'r'?iliiCq ifkaafrfi First row lorry Schneider, Max Cloud, James Lanpl'-ere Douglas Selberg, ferry Rise Sc-zona res Marvin Kelsey, Delmer Ellelson, Ed Lodmell,iJerald Cerdes, James Evans Third row William Cobo, James Whipple, Alfred Foss, Jerry Since, James Bump. Focrlh row Coach Evans, Maurice Lewis, Robert Zergler, Tom Udager, Rid-ard Lansing, Donald Selberg '26 '.Squcui ldbm, HIL Hanuza, lf the A squad had the close games, the B' 'squad this year evened the balance by winning all their games and by winning them all by ten points or more. Although the regular coach, Wes Evans, was hospitalized early in the season, the junior Cobblers went right on winning with Clarence Ekeland substituting as mentor until Evans' return. At the start of the year and again at the close several ofthe B team's outstanding players were promoted to the A squad. Under an exchange set up two years ago, the B team played conference schools' B teams as preliminaries to regular conference games. They also played Rapid City Cathedral. Fffuvwvulzhfb Jw. Jo Rapid City's team won the heavyweight division of the Lead Weight Tournament. This team, picked from the intramural play- ers included Bill Haines, Gus Hamm, Mike Ford, Mike Marion, Gene Robeson, Dick Hall, Jim Swain, Bob Helling, Jule Moravec, and Gene Ward. Coach Cobb had charge of intramural bas- ketball. xv. S., .4 I Y' Page 56 '-i A gpwm was KADAA, 6'hamp.wn4lup, Highlight of the cinder season for RCHS was the state championship won at Brookings last fall by cross country team Loren Kiel, Jim Schumacher, Bob Bush, and Norman Griggs Last spring the half-mile relay squad, Bud England, Lefty Kammerer, Gus Hamm, and Milton Rake, set a new record in the confer- ence and also at the West River Relays and the Regional Meet. Athletic director E. N. Cobb has charge of all track activities. RLULS, J7lacm,aL juuub, jnwumq, Though they are little heard from, the golfers and tennis players of Rapid High are certainly not inactive. Both held divisional play-ofts and sent repre- sentatives to the state golf and tennis tournament at Brookings last August. The golfers who went are Bob Sandmann and George Platt. In the tennis section of the tournament, the doubles team, Kenny Urban and Wally McCullen, were runners-up, and McCuIlen was singles' runner-up. -.-is 3 . .lean Bush-DAR Candidate -f Wk Jeannette White-Weekend With Music agacs 62LQb!1l:fllQA, Mary Lou Fenos-Miss Bobby Soxer Ronald Stout-Thickest Beard, Gerald Robison- Most Peach Fuzz, Vernie Carpenter-Best Designed Beard, Don Jones-Longest Beard. Q- . ,Q T YN kiwi ' u f 1' 5 . Q fx ' 5 sv mf Jw-'ef 'ff 7 'J 1. -. 5 18 W .WJ , ....--,. 'A' - T, ff . L Q Y . ...L Y- .v,,uw-Quik . ,,w.4 s-azsdaasid , .4 , ' T' , ... 'QQ' 3' . - w..z.,..Q..4..aas,a-ff - p 5e,.fi . , ,Sdn T Y VJ QW' vi ,114 V ,' fi .-, , A:,,, Q 7: 9? f ' AA Q ' l l f 1. N Worlrrna -ery closely with the stu- dent council s tre executive committee of the vucer-f associa' on This yea' s ottrfers are president. Hugh Nesbtt' vice presiceft, Dan Calle secvetc'y, Mary Jean Faye, t'e':su'er, Patsy Spa-ri ara stuaef1tma'vager,Rex Ho'- logle' Us- be's 'eprese ng the ta: t, y 'ure Mr Bergman? 'A' Hasl- nc cad Mr Cabo Tae Comm ttee met ev' ery other Wednesday during the noon hour A dinner was prepared lor eazh nweet rg ay the food classes, ana the business meeting was held afterwards. Among the problems confronted by the committee were the price of student tickets, distribution of funds to the various activities, and the length of school aanzes. 67 51:11 Student Council has been a part of RCHS for many years. Every year one representative is chosen from each group to be on this studentrmanaging organization. Regular meetings are held every other Wednesday and special meetings may be called. For the first time in many years the girls took over the office of president and elected Jean Bush for the position. .lean has successfully engineered the council all year. Other officers are: Phyllis Schlottman, vice-presidentg Frances Pyle, secretaryg Hugh Nesbitt, treasurer. This year the group held an election to rename Homecoming, The name chosen was R Day. Also, they sponsored the Homecoming parade and dance. Each month in which a sponsor could not be found for a dance the Council sponsored one. The beard dance was given by this group. Faculty advisers are N. E. Nordby and C. E. Haskins. YZ my 0 --vi.,-., A.-a. 3, 5 , . 0 -5, v ' 1 4XS,l Q W sh .f 1 ff 3 f . '. 'NV' ff ,gp - S if f L 4 . , w., ?t 1, 'Q 4 2 Qty! rf ug f, r 4 Q X .xg 5 ill 1 L g , Pep Club officers: president, Mary Lou Kelleyg vicerpresident Rosemary Morrisong secretary, Dianne Goodhopeg business man ager, Myra Garhart. Sponsors are Mrs. Meyers and Miss Holce Pap. Klub jrlwnf, To promote good school spirit and sportsmanship is the main purpose of Pep Club. During the past year Pep Club has spon- sored several dances, one of which was the annual Bobby Sox Stomp . Members ot Pep Club also planned all the pep assem- blies and skits. Pep Club is the largest club in RCHS and consists of two pep squads. The cheerleaders were chosen by popular vote for the first time this year. 0 Blum. fnncelztzs, Though not as colorful-not as flashy-the A Orchestra iustifies its existence as fully as does the band by extensive concert work. Besides playing concerts, the orchestra, un- der the direction of Hosie R. Main, provided music between acts of the class plays and took part in the music festival in the spring. Officers of the orchestra are: Wallace McCullen, presidentg De Aun West, vice-presi- Personnel Flrst Vlolln De Aun West Dolores Orelup Maurine Lewis Jeannette White Jerry Qualls Janet Rau Bill Weedman Jane Lighter Mary Jean Faye Carolyn King Margaret Lemon Vlolo Sharon Knox Douglas Clair Tura Tims Cello Patty Kurtz Jerry Schneider Horace Clair Davis Snyder Second Violin Sybil lngvalson Lucille Johnson Marilyn Stoltz Dian Hall Mary Lou Scheure Gloria King Carol Gerlach Stella Sanders Raymond Lund Delmer O Rourke Virginia Rhoades Alta Woods nbrand Leona Fletcher Belva Bach Darrell Bunge Trumpet John Gaddis Barbara Dusclr Trombone George Platt Flute John McCullen Reva Palmertan Clarinet Dave Berrington Marlorie Kiel Oboe Florence Haas Bassoon Wally McCullen Charles Ball Boss Viol Susann Brimmer Don Marxteller Horns Sam Crabb Walter Mizer Betty Price Doris Deuchar Percussion Nadine Thorpe Bobby Cline dent, Dave Burrington, secretary-treasurerg Bill Weedman, business manager. .-F! W 2 ' Riff' 51 Band, Maya, aL 5 and fnncmia, Though most people probably remember the A Band as that colorfully dressed group which marched at football games, the end of the grid season by no means ended the work ofthe band. Under the direction of Duane Johnson the band presented concerts and took part in the music festival. The officers of the band are: Dave Burrington, presi- dentg John Gaddis, vice-president: Reva Palmerton, secretary-treasurer, and Rodney Griftiths, business manager. Personnel Suxann Brimmer David Burlington Sam Crabb Shirley Drnclrey Lewis Connolly Wally Mccullen Hugh Nesbitt Virgil Van Deyentel Berry Price Jack Hitch Phyllis Nollsch George Platt Bob Green Rodney Griffiths Tam Jennings Revo Palmerton Maxine Rau Marian Lemon Barbara Jones Phyllis Haley John McCullen Florence Haas Margarre Kiel Shirley Herder Doris Redfern Dorothy Redlern Audrey Swedeen Mary Raymond Nancy Ballengee Marlys Taschner Dale Jensen Nancy Wagner Paul Haedt Yvonne Allen Crarq McDowell Walt Mizer FatsY Tailor Darts Duechar Ella Rogers Norman Zeller Pat Dawley Jim Aldren Gary Teaney Gene Robeson Richard Mvller Marcia Kelley Georgia Hesse Kay Kaulman Loren Henry Jack Stuelanagel Jerry Schneider Gwen Uran Karen Hoseth Mary Williams Lura O'ilaurke Jane Whyte Betty Loclre Ken Cady Charley Balcom Don Miller lya Mae Wagoner Ken Heald Lee Knrsvel Dan Marsteller Jerry Erickson Darlene Shroeder Duck White Gary Slrartyedt Don Granaas Ray Lund Don Haynes Nadtne Thorpe Don Kobes Shirley Salmon Arlene Johnson Jeanene Price Mary Anderson Julia Bode Beverly Little Marianne Haslrrns Joyce Charlton Lawrence Mather Charles Ball Max Cloea Barbara Duxeli Bob Cline Marilyn Wilson xx, - I X Wil ' i ,flnfo Jaw jectiona, I f Under the direction of Duane Johnson, band instructor, the RCHS B Band has been divided into two smaller bands. lf 'Benge Blumenthal is president of the larger band, Janice Johnson is vice-president, Marjorie McRoberts is business manager, and Douglas Swift is student director. Harold McLarnon is president of the smaller band, Other officers are: John Raben, vice-presi- dent, Kathleen Hammerquist, business manager, and Tommy McCrary, student director. Both B Bands will be combined for the Music Festival parade and will be led by Patty Hall, drum maiorette. ,A fill Personnel of B Bands Flute Leno Williams Jean Taylor Clarlnef Arlys Shroll Janice Weese Jacquelin Lackey Violet Hauff Ed Lodmell Mary Lou Benson Ray Opsteaahl Barbara Beirnes Marilyn Schielerstein Cleo Gaarde Julia Berfiend Carol Swinehart Dorothy Orvedahl Audrey Welburn Alto Sax Doug Swift Gwen Swanson Narene Bingham Richard Stuelpnagel James Kimball Dean Lamlce Nancy Richards Gale Fenner Bass Jim Whipple larifone Lyle Veoman Gerald Lund James Bump Trombone Robert Zeigler Gene Pier Bob Armstrong Percussion Darlene Peden Carol Weese Ida Thorpe Alden Wilson nc.. sal Elizabeth Terhune Bonnie Hart Shirley Kerr Cornet Benge Blumenthal Marg Mciloberts Jean Reoves Bob Anderson Lo Ann Henke John Fendrich Shirley Travel Gary King John Frease Charles Nelson Kenyon Sunding Janice Johnson Carl Jonas Clarinet Joan Judy Trucana Kathleen Hammerquist Charlotte Odclen Arlene Abelselh Jo Ann Neilson Cornet Tommy McCrary Harold McLarnon John Raben Ray Nichols Don Eberle Richard Locke Twylc Kursave Trombone Donald Jenson Loren Kiel Anita Anderson Ronald Owens Arlyce Ann Vought Baritone Leonard Pier Percussion Olive Horsley Frank Wollahan ls-. Page 66 6742. c6'annL 6'nnAfA, 'l7'loJzale. aL Hamm. Under the direction of George Platt, student director, the Pep Bond plays for all home bas- ketball games. ln addition to a selection of novelty tunes, the band plays the school songs and provides music tor' the iwirlers' half-time routines. Members are chosen from A Band by Mr. Johnson, band instructor. jwbzlnu, 'Wlalzdu 021111, Band, The A Twirlers are chosen from the Twirling Club to march with the band during the year JLCZLS, Zim, dctdm, 6'lumaL Hfwupa, Vocal cords in action are common in the halls of Rapid City High School. This action is going on in the chorus room where Mr. Don Tuttle, chorus director, is practicing with one of the many choral groups. These groups are the Messiah choir, a cappella choir, double triple trio, boys' octet, girls' glee club, and boys' glee club. At Christmas time the Messiah choir presented parts of Handels Messiah. In the spring the a cappella choir gave a concert and the a cappella choir and glee club participated in the annual music festival. The triple trios and octet sang for various programs throughout the year. Maroon robes with white trimming were purchased last year. These robes, worn by the a cappella choir, give a uniform appearance. Every vocal music student has an opportunity to be in an annual spring recital. Original compositions and solos are featured in these concerts. Chorus officers are: Bill Glendinning, president, Don Klarup, vice-president, De Aun West, secretary, Bob Johnson, treasurer. Accompanist Pearl Wiseman Page 58 dctolm, funn, 67o1JllA, Jn Q ' flub Dramatic Club is an honorary organization. To be a member one must earn 60 points by being in a play or helping on two or more committees of a play. During the year members help with the iunior and senior plays. Also they hold initiation ceremonies twice during the year. The initiation ceremony in the spring is a banquet. Dramatic Club adviser is Miss Birdie Slothower. Thelx otticers are: Dave Burrington, presidentg Sam Crabb,l-V vice-presidentg Gloria Biberdorl, secretaryg and Eflainepf lx J! i Hansen, treasurer. l l . 1 lr, V , if NY i f , .V l 4, ' .Z- ,gif 'Strips mmim .zwr gp To seventeen RCHS students, debate is a major ac- tivity and interest. Nine ol these students are in the experienced section of debate under the direction ot Mr. Norman Nordby. The other eight work under Miss Evelyn Dawson in the inexperienced section. The Rapid City Debate Club is a member of the Black Hills Speech Conference, The championship of this con- ference was won by Rapid City in the experienced debate and experienced extemporaneous sections. Tournaments are held several times each year in the participating towns. These include the Philip lnvita- tion tournament, at which Rapid City placed first in the debate, boys' and girls' extemp. and original ora- tory divisions. Extemporaneous speaking, the Hills Student Congress held in Lead, and original oratory are also on the agenda for debate members. Inexperienced debaters E' 'fill Q fi' ng, I, l Star debaters George Platt and Dave Burringlon Kr. ,ff X i'x fsmhmgzezff ef M fwfr fed s,, if fi - f f?!fif'f'?J75Q 4517 7957 ff I fi 'c ,fl ,V x 3 4 f! , I , If ,fnwxewva Experienced debaters Coaches Nordby ond Dawson , 3 x I Pam 67110114 Wlawn, Every three weeks the students of Mr. Kaufman's iournalism class publish the Pine Needle. Staff mem- bers write the articles and headlines and copy read their work. The Pine Needle has been a source of news and information for students of RCHS for 26 years. Jane Callen and Shirley Skutt were first semester edi- First semester stah lseatedl Shirley Sutt, Jane Callan, Shirley Herder, tstandrngt Jean Wagmun, Mildred Stuelpnagel, Don Locke, Dorothy Redlern, Mr, Kavlman, Jerry Gill, Mary Jean Foye, Dorothy Barel- son, Lvanne Kammerer, Doris Redtern, Louanne Vidal. Second semester staff lseatedl John Mc- Culien, Ann Hackett, Dick Anderson, lmrd' dle rawt Jeannette White, Phyllis McKen- nett, Marlene Wallahan, Jean Hemxtock, Elaine Hansen, Mr. Kaufman, Joan Hutter, Jo Ann Sanders, Carolyn Sanders, Joan Traut, lback rawj Marvin Peck, Gus Hamm, Joe Bottom, Patsy Taylor, Yvonne Allen, Ruth Johnson, Margorie Mayer, Joyce Mull- ard, Geraldine Lrebig, Carleta Piroutek, Jean Traut, Ronald Hennies, John Hallett, Jack Harter. tor and associate editor while John McCullen and Ann Hackett headed the second semester statt. Staff members whose work is considered outstanding are initiated into the honorary journalistic society of Quill and Scroll. Page 72 'il Jam gm fnvmm an Pham vii Wwivefwwluf Organized a few years ago lar the purposes of help- ing students interested in cameras and widening their knowledge of the use of the instrument, Klic Klub has climbed into the realm ofthe more active clubs ol RCHS. Through the interest of many of its club members and the able assistance ot Miss Selma Sogn, adviser, Klic Klub now has a well equipped darkroom and sev- eral pieces of valuable equipment to help members in their activities. n Maintaining a club membership of thirty to thirty-five, Klic Klub holds monthly contests to allow members to display their work, and lectures are given by outside photographic enthusiasts. Qt f7 i - 195.4 41 I MJ Q' L fi IfJf pzuf f ' L! f A40 44 'J V 5 Ar- f 4' -i I E, J KL. J il . yr , V , Pg, ' 1 z' 'aw V fl'l'fZ2, 24f7 Vg., ,. il, ,, J V 1 Ja reg mwwm, sms Bank gpzzqdwm, Teen Age Book Club rs open to all students of sensor hugh Through thus club members may purchase unex pensrve edntuons of well chosen books which would otherwrse be too costly for the budget of the average student At the end of each semester bonus books are recenved for each four purchased durlng the semester Each month the members may choose from tive books usually uncludxng one classuc one non tlctron one tectuve and other current popular books Nearly one hundred students order books through thas club Sponsors are Mlss Moses and Mass McCullough Of flcers are Carlynn Sanders presldent Audrae LEspe rance vice presrdent Shrrley Drrckey secretary trea surer 9 'mmasnuzeoummhbm Members of International Club are the good neigh- bors of RCHS. Throughout the year, they make an effort to gain a better understanding of foreign nations. Under the guiding hand of Miss Smith, they increase their knowledge of the world through films and talks jufwm jmclwm, Urlul jclwnb, Senior and iunior girls who are interested in the teaching profession are organized in the Future Teach- ers of America club. Among their major activities during the year are tours of local grade schools for actual observation of a teacher's experiences. Each year the by informed travelers. The president of the club is .lean Leberknight, the vice- president is Barbara Jones, the secretary is Joan Sand- ers, and the treasurer is Shirley Drickey. members visit Black Hills Teachers College as guests of the college. Miss Adams is the club adviser, and it is sponsored by the Delta Kappa Gamma Education Sorority. tk 1 +5 : ' gf?-ffl B XX L -ff f 1 11-1 9 v F- . tx j .i A W' ,Q t i xg I i I . 1 4 Q Q 1 n - 9 , g 'n J ' ff 9 .,..'1 r'r-v .1601 517114 Ldnakbclzbfzaaqs The purpose of the Library and Literary Club is to learn more about the library. The club is open to girls of senior high. Members work in the library during their study hall period one hour a week. They plan and arrange the Book Week contest. eagle-'24 Ummm be wagers. After a lapse of many years, a High-Y Club was again organized in Rapid City High School this year. The aim of High-Y is to create and maintain higher standards for the school and the community. To be a member of this organization one must be in high school and be accepted by the group by a maiority vote. Miss Zeimet is the adviser, and the officers this year are: Barbara Jones, president, Geraldine Robison, vice- president, Geraldine Liebig, secretary, Kathleen Ham- merquist, treasurer. Officers first semester were: Dick White, president, Jerry Schneider, secretary, Delmar Ellefson, treasurer. Second semester officers are: Dick White, president, Loren Henry, secretary, Jim Evans, treasurer, Landis Olson, chaplain. The sponsor is Mr. Ekeland. I XL4 -nf' wh' I ' W V 6 IX 1?- ' 'v L. fy W .- I V I ,bm , ,li . it M ',.. v Y I vt 5. 4 ' 0 l Jimi ', 1. 1 Y G, -xx. ',Z,, Wing, 2 ,,Y, - Q '-rf pf f . E. -in ws Ox Q. v H6365 Jlonozuzd, df, 4s'Di,s'5fm and, yrsizfsfm RCHS carried off many of the top honors at both Boys' and Girls' State last year. At Boys' State Rodney Griffiths was chosen as one of the two to represent South Dakota at Boys' Forum in Washington, D. C. Dick Hill was elected from the 314 boys as Boys' State Gov- ernor. From Girls' State Patsy Spain represented South Dakota at Girls' Nation in Washington, D. C. Patsy also received the Good Citizen award. Boys' State and Girls' State were formed by the South Dakota American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary to give high school students an opportunity of learning our government functions. This was done by forming a mythical forty-ninth state with city, county and state governments. Two hundred fifteen girls from all over the state met at Mitchell for a week in June to form l948 Girls' State. Boys State was held in Aberdeen at the same time. Representatives are chosen from the iunior class. Those from RCHS at Boys' State were: Dave Burrington, Lewis Connolly, Dan Dake, Bill Dale, Rodney Griffiths, Dick Hill, Richard King, Don Klarup, Wally McCullen, and George Platt. Patsy Spain and Phyllis Schlottman represented RCHS at Girls' State. Patsy Spain has been invited to serve as iunior coun- sellor at '49 Girls' State. Dick Hill, as present governor, will return to '49 Boys' State for the inauguration of the new governor. Rapid City was also represented at Boys' State by Norman Nordby, who served as a counsellor. -.C- ? P In Memoriam Bull miner Qllaaa nf 19511 Binh Zlanuarg 13 1945 Every spring a group passes lrom high school and in turn another group replaces them. lt all moves systematically like a wheel, but behind that wheel is the axis an which it turns. This axis is the board of eduf cation, quietly working ta make a bigger and better organiza- tion. This year they started a plan tor wide school improve- ments. Their work will continue and so revolves the school wheel. Shown in the picture are Dr R E, Jerristromg Harald Buckingham, vicefpfeade E B Bergquistq S, A. Claim, clerkp C, A. Quarnbergg Dr. W, A. Dawley, and L B al, president Mr. Carl leedy is treasurer TO THE PINE CONE STAFF and MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF T949 Sincere congratulations are due the members of this years graduation class and its very efTicient Pine Cone Staff. The current 'Annual' has created for you a collec' tion of memories that as Moy l949 recedes into the past will become ever more valuable as an echo of the days beyond recall, Confident that your future will reflect honor upon the teachers and officials of the Rapid City Public Schools, and with personal pride in your accomplishments, the undersigned remains At Your Service, E, B. BERGQUIST Superintendent Miss Mary Lark, as both assist- ant principal and dean of girls, has a big iob in RCHS. Her sine cere friendliness, reassuring smile, and remarkable tendency to know the answer inspires everyone to Students of RCHS owe much to the wisdom and discretion which Mr. C. E. Haskins uses while guid- ing them through high school. Al- ways ready to assist them when they are faced with scholastic or other problems, he is just and un- derstanding in his administration. 73 Ui f turn to her in any difficulty. Stu- I dents like to go to her with their problems because they know that she really cares about them. 0 GX W Q . 7 Q-rv i I , S f One of the most versatile and likeable members of the faculty is Mr. Norman Nordby, dean of boys and forensic coach. His un- derstanding, ability, and sense of humor are keenly appreciated by the students. Q i Q 0 QW ,sn I vvg, 'B a. , 9, Aldo Adams Sway Hall A E Afwaevsoff lf-echamcal Dfawlog Da'y Seward physlcs Mawlg B9r'1a'd Blology Mabel Bessemef Clovlwlfwg rl: Cobb Plwyslcal Educaflarv Dlfevo' Evelyn Dawson Speech, Psychology Velma Donald Foods Maryorxe Edberg Spamslw Clarence Ekelond Cuvucs, Assrstawf Coach Wesley Evans Boys Oymg Football Coach Myrna Hough! Ar! , M ll l l f l, , Phyllrs Hake V Glrls' PM I U! fn I Duane Jolmso If fl Band I H. Wells Jones if Physlcal Geogvaphy l loyd Kaulman Econamfcs, Jowrvolfsm Eva Klng Booklreepmg Flofence Krlegef Motlaemavlcs .fl Page 88 Page S9 Alma Larson Biology Dorothy Lloyd English Elizabeth McCullough English Home Main Orchestra Clair Maynard Aeronautics Katherine Moses English Literature Florence Peacore Shorthand Pauline Pearson Typfrtg Clarlce Powell Vocal Music Earl Prunty Chemistry Rex Robertson Driving Ealsa Rowe Sociology John Schwartz Plane Geometry O. H. Schwentlrer Industrial Relations Coordtnator Darrell Simmons Wood Shop Birdie Slothower Drama: Creative Writing Elva Smith American History Rudy Soderquist Basketball Coach nf' get 3' pn-rf A 'U ,QV ,Q f., - ...- Gm r' 44-r'?Nm X 1 12 qi mf 'ICQ -.1 A 'Q -tf bo r Selma Sogn Loving Phovogrcphy li. an 'IQ SVGWIEY Sorenson 4 Metal Shop Leongrd SnIlweH WorWd Hsrovy Don Tume Vocal Muswc Erfesv Von Gefpen Biology Josephme Zcmow Amerfcon Lwfermufe Mary Zeimer Lwbrcricn '1- R' Anna Block, xchoo! mrse, wnh her cs snsrcmvs Morgorev Lockwood and Eooo McDonald. H+gH scooo' c91ce 'arse Vero Ken' ood Eveiyn Whcby KX, 'Y 14. J sen, cusvodscrw, EvereYVCc1e rv hy Reuben Jensen fovemon, Harvey Chngvgf- Jess Herrick, h ohn p 'wan wc'cH Gneme, Chodes Young uv owes cv s.oe'- cowodwons R 1 nc Pvnc 9 man, and Lcfe Suface, bewlcmg mvendem Verbyn Olsefv uvod of SLDe'rf'e':ef s cafe ':':e My ?e Lev- S, Safco E:-weogee, Elfzooem HO .Jv c- Som Gm 1 1 li lu? Q K 'Q .. 'E P1zo,tzleL'Zjn11,Jf1wwjrLAQunin1.:7liqlL - guy 4- Q I exam 4' A , Y Y 4. 4 1 wi' 4 5. ,v , 1 D 'llaf ' ' 1 W-I A ' f P! lu I 4 . ww, 4,1 . 5, us. -, I q 4 - I xiii I 4, , V.. 57- , I A ' .- -G :fx r ' l I 4-Pi-I Front row Jon Scholl vice president Jerry Rise president Mary Lou Front row Alden Wilson, Arlene Johnson, Martha Hesse Baclr 1 o .U l l c.0 ll IIC, Ill row: Scheurenbrand. xecretarytreasurer Miodle row Charles Nelson, Ralph Barbara Jo Bettis Glen Marrington, Ray Weedrnan, Suzanne Koppman, Zoller, Pierce Long, Glenda Gray, Charyl Muller, James Forsythe, Beverly Wayne Curtis, Dwight Eqerno, Delores Robeson, Helen Reaves, Florence Barnett. Back row Elizabeth Terhune, Martin Kellsy, Don Ham, Pauline Goodoien, John Raben, Clinton Bock, Billie Horton, David Sieler. Carpenter, Ann McKeever, James Bump a Unx, jclwl, Hmm, Hou Vox Schol, voice of the school, is the iunior high student council. This organization has a representafi from each of the junior high home rooms. K The purpose of this organization is to direct social activities, assemblies, and to appeal to fhefsodents for better conduct in the halls and at games. 1 Every Christmas Vox Schol sponsors the junior high Christmas program and in the spring they sponsor a guest day for the sixth graders. gm gm ' To promote interest in the study of mathematics is the purpose of thefseventh grade Math Club. The club meets activities Cl! inathematical games, triclrs, iolces, stories, irxeveryday life. twice each month on Wednesday. Members enjoy such riddles, and rhymes and find ways to apply mathematics Marv Evans is president, Janice Devers vice president, sponsored by Miss Brown. i and .tune Mettler secretary and treasurer. The club is Left picture below shows Donald Elbcrle, Margie Basler, Sharon Griffiths, Lowell Lund, Phyllis Christiansen, and Joy Doalc. ' The picture on the right shows Janice Devers, Mary Evans, Donald Haas, Miss Brown, James Shroll, Beverly Behrens, Zona Lea Ellison, and Ronald Thompson. , .4 swf, ,il . ,,.yev A4 R ,if ' ,J ' 1 1, p Q , gi ' f n,,g 73 ASM' r TA! 'ylfaxv -,.: ' , ,, , : -ef , 9 f s V ry., 'JVJ f 4-!V4.f'! af , ' 1 4 'V . KA' .1 - sffy 2 JV Air , K1 A v,!,.f ,LL . -f , . ,WY ' X ' J' . ,. f 1 ggi ' ' ,I glU1.i0'L pam Jaw 11011 'Welcome friend! Those words come to mind as the readers of the Jr. high school paper scan the Indian title at the top of the page and see How Kola. The How Kola staff is made up of twenty'eight ninth- grade English students, who have worked hard through the T948-49 year under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Wood to bring the news to the students. This How Kola work often represents the first try of students at newspaper work. The mimeographed newspaper includes every type of journalistic feature-news, editorials, sports, humor, and art work. 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