South Dakota School of Mines and Technology - Engineer Yearbook (Rapid City, SD)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1958 volume:
“
M ..-fm M F' N Q hm 1- '- 4, w 1 ,mf iw 3, 1, 4 w . all 'Ali - gi. , . xBe'!'.- y fr , mvs..,,. W, .. , f.'L'.5,, 1 4 , f, at , A jk . a ix-, 5 f', 4+ -4 v M t QWLEQN .Q ff QfLi5T iff ...f5L,Mj3,'., ,.f.- V I P A ,, . 'X J, f -, L,y,'2ef-Q-aw, 'Z .i Y H , 5, xfwu ,- FR A -4 Ap Y rs, an-4, :V . f 4 +4- M ,- F, .1 K, -f, ' fi nw ' 141-' I :wg M J, ,.,,..g,r YM- , f V33 P, '3,,g'. Aa . ff v ' A W3- X k .- fx, 4. V L+, f a my a ii 2 is r ,V 1 ' - .gui 5 ful ,l . QQ' ' A 5' Q' I ,fefgl W' '15, ' in 3' I 'V . v vi 'Y , . I 3'3 .. 5 1561? if A Y' fx Ag 1 H 5 Q4 ,V , , r . T, , ,J QL' k su , 1 ' ' ,MSI E J, M eg. 'if 527 il v v NP: .+ 43 'HQ 4 iq f, , K-M a ., 5 . ' If ffflvf gf, iw? E A ,K ,+:,. 3 4 Hx-, mf 3 , 1 0 , rv, i f 9 ' 4 - f . , f J , 1 X ' . , I m I ' T f v - ' . , 1 I Af ' ' 5 A ' 1 ' 1 I , . 4 . ' , ' ,' A 5' ' 5, 'D ' ,ff 4 s . 1 ' .-7' if ., ' ' A Q ya, f My ff' fv -2 N . fu Q' - M if we ww' 4 V rv - .r,,, ,A 3 . f-1 ,H-V ,. ' 'f .f ' 1 ,,1.'r .1 1 ' ' f . 1' W, I v W , 4 , I 1 ff MN in 4 1 ' ' ' f , 1 2- 1 - , - -W f' A , . Q 1 , 1 A 'f ' ', !f .41 '- W, ff, ' JJQ' A if ' 'ff , rl III 'G V 4 f as ' , 4 f M , Jf,, 'g 1, Q ' 1 f 1 , A A 5 , .1 Wm, W' - f .. . Y-f . if' ' , gf ' if, . -,L d X ,N A f, , hi -'W N W - f, g , , , 2-I . A ,f . ,N. K A N A, 9- Y' gf , . 'fa 'V gww'-af r I- , ,Bak ffl? ' u 4 ,. LX QQ, ' - lt . o. ' 'f ' 1:29 rf K K 5 D 5-L ,I g 5' . Q ,, , - . W, . .i M , - , 11 - ' V, V - If WY? Xv F511' 1355 52' K .- , 1- .LJ QMS' . f ' K ' .- F Y' 1' H11-tw'-34 V N 'vi '7' wwf -H 1, , 7 V wry ,, 1 rf ' - 'M 1 - r- f wav' , 'sf g-zfiifz' '- -- ,f up ,- gf , Q.. M-1 1, 1 2 ' Q::vUi , I: 1 ' Kr . 'fx , - 'V 2 ' , - - Q V' - ,Q-'V .h ' .1 ' ' . ' n ,, f My 55 ' 2 1 N ,' wg, TW M. , .' ,-V H' . If I ' -'La-,ZH - . - ,. . '. 4 .f - ' A. - Q f 11 .3 4 A , 215 2 ,,.,N ' A 'N' ,W 4:'A '1x,-wfii v 52' 5- ' -Wit '-' 551' J g ' 1'-Fx v f , '. I 1 F , A Y .,K?g-Q W, 3 ,Q M 1' rp ' - f' U, . W A 7,1 M 1' 9. a. N ff, 7 , k V' ,. 'fp -1 fl 's ' QQ -1 2- , -ye I , ,' fav- '23 ' M ,.I.,'-.f ffl! 1 'vffyx-fx' '. I ' F X 1- 1 '- gil 1. 55 ' , nj -my F . N . . M , . w. , 'K , f., N ' '.f,x ' . u,.w-ff: I. 14- 35, ' , I nag , 41 , .. ' ' fv ' r' I -11 V , , - w. 11 - A -J A ,M , A-J., - ,, ' L ff , 45 I1 Q:'nfT'2L7m,f'. , Y 2 , - 4 .eva W . I - , -U N ' r, A AQ5,sl ' , 1 ' -1.-' fx fm, 'Q x- ' WE' F ,jig-'A ' V -If ' -fi 4 I E' . ' f 1?-J ' 'MLM' 4113 ' iff!! . Q '., .: ., 'fl ' ' :W ' i.'f w-I ' f V -, 'V f few-4 ',1f W ' V V M v u . U. .f L 1- 3, ' ' V. Y Y 1 ' s , 'Q ' H' -.ww 4 ' - ,, , Y 1. I ff J wmgwi iffwh 9 Nw 1' AGL W' -5' ,- Q12 .'- M4 x Q w . - J 4' r mf- 4' , I . . -2 xr' 1,4 v' 4 up' f.-.1 xx '-xg v ' -' MF-y -4- f- 1 1 -p ' Q 'v 'flaw f 'f A '-A '-3 F f - f ..f ' fa- N-f Qf r'Q' ff! ' iz' ,M ' V I ' ' f ' , , Mr, , , L. J' ,. ,Q ,M X ' - , .,, . ,Q 1, .,, mn- H M 1 ,M-N , J 1 K , , v ,n A. , ,v 9- AM . , - -, F, I --W. ,U ,f uf x if -- ff ,W I. ' , v ' W N zgfx fx' ' JK vw Y , 1 , 1 mx! Q P H: . ' , -- QH gf, .X ,. , XE. r E .-14.51 5 -, ,fha-, V x ,W w,.f.,., ,., . , fp 1 fw X - , fm , i, .I A 3.51, in r mga! f vat 5' .' .uma , gh. Q., ' Mi,-f'f,'?' 5? U N I nz.. ' ' 'L' W an -W ' ' ' 14 3 yi , ' .A f '- ' -HP' w, - I g EA , M, t., Y , . , nv V. 1 , . A wt -, , , ' W pg- Q , v ' ' ' v . 2 ,E V W M . ,A 1- ' '2 ff ' 5 14' mf' -U rf , r I ' .QW ' 4'-4 n .1. ' . '- r ' . lf, ., 'ff A ,nl , wg, ffm' PV.. -1 , ? , . . .' :, I 4-1 ' W - 1- nu '- .. ' 1 ,A V ' . - . f pf- L+' - Af , H I ' J KT ',' 4 , , M. ' ' '. Q . -. X ., v 'A . . , ,, ,, 52 1 M. Y, 1 -v 1 1 ' . nf I, '. ' 'W 1 -Ja ' 4: f Y ' , ' - . 1 , F 37.1. f A .l 'H ml ' ' 1 A, Lt' ' - ' FY Y ,J ' ' f ' r-3 A 1 9 A, X N L, . ,H nv' A . Q 'WX X 3- : mag ,L , Al 554.3 '14 H. ,gs f- Y A X U V , . 1 O , x V. 5 i x P ' L ':kux. ex' r r', ' - 129, W , .W 124 1 1 V :H i' V' J tlihim 5 , ,H-,Aki w 'I w .It Y V W M. . 1 FKTACHRGM: BY ll'USHlx'.JRE PHOTO THE ENGINEER SOUTH DAKOTA SCHOOL OF MINES AND TECHNOLOGY RAPID CITY, S. DAK. 1958 WE ARE THE ENGINEERS fTune: Bottle Hymn of the Republicj Chorus: We are, we are, we are, we are, we are the engineers, We can, we can, we can, we can demolish forty beersg Drink rum, drink rum, drink rum, drink rum, and come along with US, For we don't give a damn for any old man that don't give a damn for us. My Father was a Miner in the Upper Malemute, My Mother was a hostess in the house of ill-reputeg At the tender age of nine, they set me out Without a tear- Said, Get out of here, you of a tit- and be a Godiva was a lady who through Coventry did ride, To show all che villagers her lovely lily white hideg But the most observant man of all, an engineer of course, Was the only one to notice that Godiva rode a horse. She said, I've come a-long-long way, and the man will come as far, Who takes me off this .L- horse and leads me The men who took her off the horse and stood the horse a beer, Were a bleary eyed surveyor and a drunken engineer. The engineers of Peter the Great, who was a Russian Czar, When remodeling the castle put the throne room in the bar. They lined the walls with vodka, rum, and forty kinds of beer, And advanced the Russian culture by a hundred and forty years. Sir Francis Drake and all his men set out for Kelly Bay, For they heard the Spanish Rum Fleet was headed that a way, But the engineers had bested them by a nite and half a day, And though they were drunk as Tommy Gun, you could still h The army and the navy, they set out to have some fun, Down in the village where the fiery liquids do run. But all they found was broken glass, for the engineers had come, And traded all their instruments for gallon jugs of rum. Note: The blanks may be filled in at the discretion of the reader. n Engineer. to the bar. ear them say. FACULTY A D ADMINISTRATIO .Q ., - Y - - fjffw ,525 W -X 'Iv 'f -Q A K t Kala., - .2 ' f J, -1 ,., - 'X f , F, r x ,W 1- QQ f : 2 +22 fy I .B 2 Q, ,XY Y it -'T-1 , J i 2 ,, e' s K 5 O fl, 7,1 i -ix Fx, - ti X ' ' ff! ' - ff: :P Q X K X .55 ' -'KFS1' ff X - Q , i Qjrg WX L X1 ,A cg: xg i iST ,k A N '- Mx- K 1 V F Y XD A'A '- i X , X Y f - f 3- --., . Xxx ' -Xf,L '-1 1 - wp' gg S X - E XX - -,- Y - I .8 --: X1 X xii ' , f ' fl, 3' ' e.,Xs X 'L ,f.'4 , ii '-J 1 Y ll ff f K! fl ig X 3 H' .V 1, , 2 f f ' f K f A' fb x ff! , ff, 1 f, ' ,ri x Si i'-I X ,N ,WA , :gy-,...,-6 I xx I 1 ' N K 'X' ' ?llg4f' f-. K ,5 . - '4 X - 1ii'1i i'- S V i X f- AK If -f-J T - 5 '4WUW'xR -,, 'lifigp' ,,, ' Q! V4 K --.., ,, X - ,'.?:. '-ljfil, 1 V f Z+,. i qi?--x H--Sy K x 1,-,ij , k i K4 .' Q' i 2 D - 5 5 - I ...Y 'g -?? R W- ?u5, - 5?'-' ls X ' - ' f .1 -'W' XXMT - K ADMINISTRATIO F. L. PARTLO, President E. D. DAKE, Vice-Presialenl M-f ui,-.-I' J. T. THOMAS, Business Munager R. H. MOORE, Registrar THE WHEELS DMINISTRATIO L. RICHARD KITCHEN, Direftor of Public Refulions J. MERCHISON, Arcounlant L- S. BUSH, H014-Ying Mdfllgff HOWARD PETERSON, Asxislanf Dircrfor of Plarcmcnl SECRETARIE SHARON MILLARD, Registrar Sec. MICKIE MEEHAN, Switchboard DOTTIE BURNS, Cubin IRENE KICK, Gwl- Sff. TWILA BROWN, Public Relations Sec. KAY HOUCK, Student Personnel Sec. BONNIE CONKLIN, Rvgistrar Set. MARY ZIMMERMAN, Sludrnt Pcrsoanrl SN SHARI SHURTZ, Chem. E. and Sofia! Scicnrz' Sec. SECRETARIES RWM ELISE NICIEJEWSKI, Library Sec. RUTH BRENNEN, lfxlfnsiof1 Sw. VERDA LUND, Prexidenfs Sec. MARY JO MCNIIQL, Alumni and Mnxvum Sm Joi I L DIXIE ARNOLD, B00kkc'1'11r'r MARJORIE CONWAY, G.E. Srr. DOROTHY MCCAIN, Buxiness Manager Ser. BARBARA WATERSON, C.E. Srr. ESTHER OAKLAND, ROTC Svc. GEOLOGICAL E GI EERI DR. E. L. TULLIS, Dept. Head DR. E. H. STEVENS, Professor DR. J. P. GRIES, Professor DR. J. CLARK, Assislant Professor DR. G. RAPP, Assislant Professor MINING E GI EERI G A x E. H. OSHIER, Professor and Depl. Head BILL COLEMAN, Graduale Assistant MET LL RGICAL E GI EERI P. H. ANDERSON, Professor and Depl. Head A- E- MCHUGH, A5-Wfifff Pfoffiwf ,X HAROLD MARTIN, Preparator J. D. BUMP, Dirertor MECHANICAL E GI EERI li. E. R. STENSAAS, Professor and Dept. Head M. JOVANOVIC, J. H. COPE, Associalz' Profrxsor Assofiulc Profesmr -dv '5 f? ad. C. L. TOLLINGER, Assorinlv Profcxsor T, BLOSMO, Imlmpigr CIVIL E GI EERI ' e PROP. E. D. DAKE, Dept. Head A- C- SHEER' P 'f' BILL COYLE, Assoriale Prof. G- L- JACOBSON, AISOFWN' Prof- lp . .J . :INR Q-.L .K If i nun- ' D. A. THORSON, prof, L. WYMAN, Asxisfanr Prof. CIVIL E GI EERI eq? 3. ,XTX r g n Q. L. GLASS, Assistant Professor R. MEADOR, Instrurtor D. D. LOFF, Instructor V. VALDEZ, Instructor BIOLOGY DR. MORT GREEN, Assoriate Prof. and Dept. Head ROTC COL. GRAEF, P.M.S. and T. I MAJOR STRANGE CAPT- TRIEM CAPT. LeCLEAR LT. APPLETON , l PHYSICAL EDUCATIO H. B. GOODELL, Profesxor and Dept. Head BOB HUNT, Axsociate Profexxor GE ERAL LIBRARY GI EERI MRS. HELGESON, MRS. CONNOLLY, MISS MAUCH P. M. STAFFORD, Profrssor and Dcpf. Head G. G. OSTERHOF, Professor and Dept. Head J. W. WILLARD, Professor W. J. MARTIN, Associate Professor L. H. DEITER, Instructor CHEMISTRY C. E. SCHILZ, Associate Professor J. GAINES, Assistant Professor D. W. FISH, Instructor CHEMICAL GI EERI R. F. HECHMAN, Prof. and Dept. Head A. KARSTEN, Professor N R. L. SANDVIG, Associate Professor W, SIMMONS, Im-fyuffof ELECTRICAL E GI EERI Q 6 . . L 4 5 X ' L- I 5. , W. A. HIXSON, Professor and Dept. Head E. E. CLARK, Profcsxor D. R, MACKEN, Asxixtan! Profcxxor C. W. COX, Axsixlani Professor .- M Lxxf BILL RUETER, Inslrndor DICK MCNIEL, Gmrluafc' Assixlant MATHEMATICS 'Wh-. 'VMS GUY E. MARCH, Profrsxor and Dcpl. Head ,pf C. L. HARBISON, Assofiale Prof. L. C. BARRETT, Axxorialv Prof. KARL MAIER, Inxirurlor R. E. DOUTT, Assorialr Prof. .sais E. L. SWANSON, Asxofiafr Prof. C. A. GRIMM, Asxixfanl Prof. MRS. MARTHA SWANSON, Inxfrurlor GLISH D SOCIA SCIENCE C. M. ROWE, Professor and Dept. Head HOWARD XWELLS, Assoriah- Prof. MARVIN HARVEY, Assislanl Prof. W. H. RAFF, Assislam' Prof. LESLIE BOYD, Assoriatc Prof. GEORGE PLATT, Assistant Prof. -'bmw RAYMOND H. KNUTSON, Assistant Prof. -s KELVIN VAN NUYS, Assistant Prof. MODER LA AGE MRS. AUDREY WHITEHEAD, Axsoriafv Prof. PHYSICS S. MACY, Prof. and Drpf, II:-ml C. HUANG, Assisfanl Prof STAN ARLTON. lnslrudor K. ROSENDAHL, Inxlrurlor JIM ADAMS Sioux Falls Ch. E. Theta Tau l, 2, 3, 4, A.C.S. 2, 3, Presi- dent, Band I, 2, 3, Singing Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4, Tech Staff l, 2, 3, Business Manager, 4, Business Manager, Football 1, Wrestling 1, Class Officer 3, Secretary, Social Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, Who's Who 4. FRANCIS BAKULA Annandale, Minnesota E.E. JOHN BARANSKI Rapid City E.E A.I.E.E. 3, 4, Vet's Club 4, Intramural 4 Blood Donor's Club 4. E. A. BEARG Pic kstown G.E. Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4, A.S,C.E. l, 2, 3, Gen- eral Engineering Society 4, M Club 1, 2, 3, 44 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Tech Staff 3, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, Intramural l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES R. BEITRY Richmond, Indiana Ch. E. Sigma Tau 4, A.C.S. 2, 3, Flying Club 3, 4, President, Vet's Club 4, Intramural 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4, A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, Presi- dent, 4, M Day Committee 4, Chairman. ALVA ADDA Dallas M.E. Triangle 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau 3, 4, Historian, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Tech Rocket Society 4, Intramural l, 4, Who's Who 4. R. D. BANNING Spcarfish Met. E. Sigma Tau 3, 4, Drill and Crucible 3, 4, Flying Club 4, Vet's Club 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. STAN BARBAS Sioux Falls EE- Delta Sigma Phi l, Corresponding Secre- tary, Z, Social Chairman, 3, 4, A.l.E.E. 1, 3, I.R.E. 4, Engineer Staff 2, 4, Scabbard and Blade 4, Singing Engineers 1, 2, Vice- President, Wrestling 1, Intramural 1, 2, Social Committee 1. LINCOLN J. BERG San jose, Calif. Geol. E. Theta Tau 2, 3, 4, A.I.M.M.E. 3, 4, Drill and Crucible 3, 4. HARRY BOLAM Oakdale, Penn. M.E. A.S.M.E. 3, 4, Vet's Club 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Blood Donor's Club 4. DARRAL BROOKS Philip QE. A.S.C.E. 3, 4, President, M Club 3, 4 Secretary, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, Co- Captain, 4, Co-Captain. JOHN F. BURGGRAFF Sioux Falls M.E Delta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, A.S.M.E. 3, 4 S.A.M.E. 3, 4, Engineer Staff 3, 4, In- tramural Sports I, 2, 3. RUSSELL BYWATER Lemmon M.E. WILLIAM M. CALVERT Sioux Falls C.E. A.S.C.E. 3, 4, Flying Club 3, 4. FRANCIS M. COULSON Maiden Rock, Wisconsin Geol, E, Delta Sigma Phi 3, 4, A.I.M.M.E. 3, 4, Drill and Crucible 3, 4, Secretary, Wres- tling 3, 43 M Club 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Student Athletic Committee 4. BURT BOMHOFF Rapid City C.E. A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4, Flying Club 3, 4, Intra- mural Sports 3, 4, Rifle Club 4. WAYNE E. BURK St. Cloud, Minnesota Met. E. Theta Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Regent, Sigma Tau 3, 4, A.I.M.M.E. 3, 4, Drill and Crucible 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Librarian and Student Director, 4, Student Director, Engineer Staff 2, 3, Business Manager, 4, Business Manager, Singing Engineers 1, 2, 3, Foot- ball 1, Tech Staff 2, 3, Co-Editor. PATRICK C. CALLAN Mitchell E.E. Sigma Tau 3, 4, A.l,E.E. 3, 4, Correspond- ing Secretary, I.R.E. 4, Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, Tech Staff 4, Intramural Sports 4. ROSS CONKLIN Rapid City M.E. T. DOUGLAS DEVINE Pierre C.E. Triangle 2, 3, 4, House Note Treasurer, Sigma Tau 3, 4, A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Flying Club 3, Treasurer, 4, Director, Singing Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4, Tech Staff l, Business Manager, Newman Club l, 2, 3. PHILIP DICKSON Cavour Ch. E. Delta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 45 Sigma Tau 3, 45 A.C.S. 3, Secretary-Trcasurerg Wrestling 15 Scabbard and Blade 3, 45 Intramural 15 Class Officer 1, Treasurer, 3, Treasurerg Connolly Hall Ass. 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Presidentg A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, Treasurer, 4, President. WARREN EDWARDS Lodgepolc C.E A.S.C.E. 45 S.A.M.E. 4. CHARLES ELROD Sioux Falls M.E. Theta Tau 2, 3, 45 A.S.M.E, 45 Engineer Staff 35 M Club 2, 3, 45 Singing En- gineers 35 Tech Staff 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. KAARE ERDAL Bergen, Norway C.E. JAMES FORBES Chadron, Nebraska Ch. E. Q0 'i' . in A.c.s, 2, 1, M Club 1, 4, Football 2, 'i'---- 3, 45 Intramural 3, 45 A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. 3 JAMES EADE Sioux Falls G.E. General Engineering Society 45 Intramural 1. WILI-IELM EISENBRAUN Wall E.E. Delta Sigma Phi 35 Sigma Tau 3, 45 A.I.E.E. 3, 45 I.R.E. 3, 45 Intramural I, 2. JAMES EMCH Hcttinger, North Dakota G.E JAMES ERICKSON Belle Fourchc C.E Triangle I, 2, 3, 45 A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 45 En- gineer Staff 1, 2, 35 Flying Club 2, 3 Board of Directors 4, Board of Directors Social Chairmang Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4 Social Committee l. DAVID FRITZ Rapid City C.E A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 45 Intramural I, 2, 3. GEORGE F. GARLICK Curtis, Nebraska E.E. A.I.E.E. 4, General Eng. Soc. 4, Intramur- al 4. MURRELL HALSTEAD Sheridan, Wyoming Min. E. A.I.M.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Drill and Crucible 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HILL W'est Orange, N. BE Delta Sigma Phi 2, 3, Sergeant at Arms, 4 A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, I.R.E. 3, 4. DARWIN HOCKING Wall E.E. Sigma Tau 3, 4, A.I.E.E. 3, 4, Treasurer, T.R.E. 3, 4, Treasurer, Eta Kappa Nu 4, M Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural 1. JAMES HOWDER Vivian E.E. Sigma Tau 3, 4, A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, I.R.E. 4, Eta Kappa Nu 4, M Club 3, 4, Wres- tling 3, Intramural 1, 2. s MELVIN GLERUP Selby Geol. E. Delta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, A.I.M.M.E. 3, 4, Drill and Crucible 2, 3, 4, Intramural 3, Board of Control 4, President, Who's Who 4, Student Body, President 4. ROLAND HARRIS Aberdeen M.E. A.S.M.E. 3, 4, Intramural 2, 3, 4. RONALD HINKER Chamberlain G.E. Delta Sigma Phi 2, 3, Treasurer, 4, Sigma Tau 3, 4, Treasurer, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, Gen- eral Engineering Soc. 4. PAUL HOFFMAN Pierre M.E. A.S.M.E. 3, 4, Tech Rocket Soc. 4, Foot- ball 1, 3, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. JEROME HUST Jamestown, North Dakota Phys. DONALD R. ILTIS Mitchell G.E. Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4, President, Sigma Tau 3, 4, A.S.C.E. 2, A.S.M.E. 3, Engineer Staff 1, General Engineering Society 4, President, M Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Presi- dent, Who's Who 4. HENRY E. JOHNSON Albert Lea, Minnesota Min. E. Football 1, 2, Track l, 2. PAUL E. JORGENSON Aberdeen C.E A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Tech Staff 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1 2, 3, 4. ROGER E. KIEL Highmore G,E, Triangle 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau 3, 4, Band 1, 2, General Engineering Society 4, Singing Engineers 3, 4, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4, Convocations Committee 3. DAVID KNAPP Sturgis C.E. Triangle 3, 4, A.S.M.E. 3, General Engin- eering Society 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2 3, 4. JACK INGWERSEN Whitney, Nebraska E.E. CLARK L. JOHNSON Mitchell NLE. A.S.C.E. 4, Intramural Sports 1, 3. ROBERT E. KELLEY Custer C.E. Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau 3, 4, Flying Club 3, A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, M Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, Who's Who 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 1, President, 4, Vice-President, Athletic Committee 3, 4, Chairman. EVERETT R. KJERULFF Watertown 12.13. Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4, A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4, M Club l, 2, 3, Singing Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4, Track l, Z, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 2, Who's Who 4. PATRICK T. KOMISKE Wagner E,E, A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, I.R.E. 4, S.A.M.E. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. PETE K. KOSKINEN I-Iibbing, Minnesota Met. E. A.I.M,M.E. 3, 4g Drill and Crucible 4. GERALD B. KREUGER Aberdeen E.E. A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 45 I.R.E. 3, 4. LESLIE G. LARSON Sioux Falls C.E. Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 45 M Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, President. VERNE L. LeCocQ Wall E.E. A.I.E.E. 2, 3, I.R.E. l, 2, 3, 4, Corre- sponding Secretary, Eta Kappa Nu 4. ANDREW E. LIPP Timber Lake E.E. Sigma Tau 3, 4, A.I.E.E. 3, 45 Eta Kappa Nu 3, 45 Veterans Club 45 Intramural Sports 45 Blood Donor's Club 4. RUSSELL KRAUSE Mobridge M-E JOHN KUECKER Webster Chem. DONALD E. LAUGHLIN Rapid City M.E. Triangle 3, 45 A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Veter- ans Club 4. ANCEL W. LEWIS Sidney, Nebraska E.E. A.I.E.E. 4, Football 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4. DONN D. LOBDELL Rapid city M.E. A.S.M.E. 3, 43 Tech Staff 2, 35 Football lg Track lg Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES M. LOCKWOOD Rapid City C.E. A.S.C.E. 3, 4. THOMAS A. LYONS Yankton M.E. Triangle 2, 3, Treasurer, 4, House Manag- er, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. JERRY MCDOW Burlison, Kentucky M.E. A.S.M.E. 2, 45 Flying Club 2, 3, Board of Control, 4, Board of Control. PAVAN K. MALHOTRA Ludhiana, Punjab, India A.I.E.E. 3, 4, Engineer Staff 4. FORREST A. MYHRES Pierre C.E. Sigma Tau 3, 4, A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4, Flying Club 3, 4. HARRY D. LUKKES Avon E.E A.I.E.E. 43 Veterans Club 4, Football 3, 4 Intramural Sports 3, 4. JAMES Mcmunn Rapid City c.E M. GALE MCQUATE Rapid City C.E A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 41 Intramural Sports 3. WESLEY MENDENHALL Belle Fourche C,F WILLIAM C. NAGEL Mitchell E.F A.I.E.E. 3, 4, I.R.E. 4g Flying Club 3, 4 Intramural Sports 4. CHARLES H. NELLER Alexandria, Minnesota M.E. A.S.M.E. 3, 45 M Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. NEIL B. NERISON Rapid City M.E. I.R.E. 3, 4. JAMES F. OGG Hot Springs M-E- A.S.M.E. 45 S.A.M.E. 45 Tech Rocket Society 4. DONALD H. ORTS Dunkirk, New York Met. E. Drill and Crucible 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3. RUSSELL A. PALMER Mellerre C.E. A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 1. HAROLD D. NELSON Webster G.E. Triangle 2, 3, 4, Secretaryg A.S.M.E. 35 General Engineering Society 4, Vice-Presi- dentg M Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President, Sing- ing Engineers 15 Football 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Who's Who 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Connolly Hall Association 15 Board of Control 3, 4, Vice-Presidentg Sigma Tau Award 1. ROBERT D. NEWCOMB Pierre E.E. A.I.E.E. 45 I.R.E. 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. DEAN E. ORR Lead Met. E. Triangle 2, 3, 45 Drill and Crucible 25 M Club 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. LANNY F. O.UTLAW Aberdeen G.E. A.S.M.E. 45 General Engineering Society 45 Track 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 1, 2. ROBERT PLETKA Tyndall M.E. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 M Club 2, 3, 45 A.S.M.E. 3, 45 S.A.M.E. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT A. QUINTAL Mitchell M-H Triangle 2, 3, 4, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, Presi- dentg Engineer Staff lg Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER RASMUSSEN Laramie, Wyoming Chem. E. A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. R. WILLIAM REINSMITH Watertown M.E. Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian, Sigma Tau 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, A.S.M.E. Z, 3, 4: Engineer Staff lg Intramural Sports l, 45 Board of Control lg Class Officer 3, Vice-President, 4, President, Who's Who 43 Mines Bowling League 2, Vice-President 3, 4. RUEBEN W. RIEGER Mobridge E,E, Triangle 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau 3, 4: A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, Chairman, Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4, Secretary, Veterans Club 4, Who's Who 4. FRANKLIN D. ROBERTS Salem, Illinois Geol, E, Drill and Crucible lg M Club 3, 4, Football l, 2, 33 Wrestling 3, Intramural Sports 2. THOMAS A. RANNEY Sioux Falls M.E. Delta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 43 A.S.M.E. 3, 45 Scabbard and Blade 2, 3. DONALD L. REED Rapid City Min. E. A.I.M.M.E. 2, 3, 4: Drill and Crucible 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, Engineer Staff 33 M Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, Intra- mural Sports l, 2, Social Committee 4. GILBERT A. RENNHACK Western Springs, Illinois Min. E. Delta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, A.I.M.M.E. 2, 3, 45 S.A.M.E. 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, President, Drill and Crucible 2, 3, 4, En- gineer Staff 2, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN R. RITTER Eveleth, Minnesota Geol. E Delta Sigma Phi 3, 4: Sigma Tau 3, 4 A.I.M.M.E. 3, 4, Drill and Crucible 3, 4 Engineer Staff 4, Tech Staff 45 Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4g Convocations Com- mittee 4. LOUIS ROSENBERG Medaryville, Indiana Gcol. E. A.I.M.M.E. 2, 3, 4: Drill and Crucible 2, 3, 45 Tech Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor. DAVE I.. ROSS Cody, Wyoming C.E- Delta Sigma Phi I, 2, 3, Athletic Chair- man 4g Sigma Tau 3, 45 A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. HANS E. SACRISON Buffalo Min. E- Theta Tau I, 2, 3, 4, Scribe, Drill and Crucible 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4. ARNOLD A. SATTERLEE Sioux Falls E.E. Theta Tau 2, 3, 43 Sigma Tau 3, 4: A.I.E.E. 3, 4, Treasurer, Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4, Vice-President, Veterans Club 4, Board of Control 4, Who's Who 4, Blood Donors' Club. DAVE R. SEEFELDT Clark Geol. E. Delta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 43 Drill and Cru- cible 45 Band lg Singing Engineers Ig Bas- ketball lg Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Board of Control 2, 3, Class Officer Ig Social Committee 3. MARTIN E. SHAUGHNESSY Casper, Wyoming M.E. A.S.M.E. 45 Intramural Sports 4. DAVID ROZENDAL Sioux Falls C.E. Triangle l, 2, 3, 4g Sigma Tau 43 A.S.C.E. 3, 4, Drill and Crucible 25 Intramural 1, 2, 5, 4. DALLAS I.. SASS Elgin, Nebraska E.E. A.I.E.E. 4, I.R.E. 4. WALTER H. SCHICK Rapid City Chem. A.C.S. 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 35 Engineer Staff 2, 3, Singing Engineers 2, 3, 43 Tech Rocket Society 4, Treasurer, Tecli iStaff 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling lg Intramural Sports 1, 2, Gamma Delta 1. ROBERT M. SI-IABRAM Oelrichs Chem. Delta Sigma Phi l, 2, 3, Secretary 4, A.C.S. 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, S.A.M.E. 3, 4, Vice-President: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Secretary, Singing Engineers I, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Board of Con- trol 2, Secretary, 3. DENNIS L. SHERMAN Alexandria, Minnesota G.E. Triangle I, 2, 3, Chapter Editor 43 Gen- eral Engineering Society 4g Scabbard and Blade 3, 45 Tech Staff 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 4, Secretary. LOWELI. SIMONS Edgemont G.E. Triangle 3, 45 A.S.M.E. 35 S.A.M.E. 35 General Engineering Society 45 M Club 45 Track 25 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Convocations Committee 3, 4, Chairman45 Newman Club 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH STEPON Kimball M.E. Delta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, House Managerg A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 45 Intramural Sports 1. KENYON G. SUNDING Rapid City M.E. Theta Tau 2, 3, 4, Vice-Regcntg A.S.M.E. 3, 45 Band 1, 35 Singing Engineers 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2. WESLEY O. SVEUM Rugby, North Dakota M.E. A.S.M.E. 3, 45 Veterans Club 4. GERALD R. SWENSON Garfield, Minnesota Met. E. A.I.M.M.E. 2, 3, 45 Drill and Crucible 2, 3. LEROY D. SOLID Martin M.E. A.S.M.E. 45 Track 35 Intramural Sports 3, 4. DAVID G. STRASSER Chancellor E.E. A.I.E.E. 3, 45 I.R.E. 45 Flying Club 2, 3 45 Veterans Club 45 Intramural Sports 45 Blood Donor's Club. ERNEST D. SUNDSTROM Sturgis M.E. A.S.C.E. 15 A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. HAROLD H. SWARM Huron Met. E Delta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Trcasurer5 A.I M.M.E. 2, 3, 45 S.A.M.E. 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer5 Drill and Crucible 1, 2, 3, 4 Scabbard and Blade 3, 45 Tech Staff 3 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD A. TODD Sturgis M.E. A.I.E.E. 1, 2, A.s.M.E. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT D. TRAUTMAN Rapid City ME A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Engineer Staff 3, 4 Flying Club 3, 43 Rifle and Pistol Club 2 RUDOLPH L. TRYGSTAD Rapid Cary E.E A.I.E.E. 3, 43 S.A.M.E. 4, Singing En gineers 2. STUART E. ULFERS Chancellor E.E. Sigma Tau 4, A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, Veterans Club 4, Intramural Sports 4, Blood Don- or's Club 4. JOHN VATSHELLE Bergen, Norway C.E. RICHARD C. WARDER Pierre M.E. Theta Tau l, 2, 3, 43 A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 45 Track 1, Tech Rocket Society 4, President, Wrestling lg Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 2, Vice-President. s BRYCE D. TROYER Scottsbluff, Nebraska Chem. E. Sigma Tau 3, 45 A.C.S. 2, Band 3, 4, Con- nolly Hall Association 2, 3, 4g A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer. GENE TURECHEK Chadron, Nebraska E,E, CLARK VANDER LINDEN Sisseton M,E, Triangle l, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secre- tary, A.S.M.E. l, 2, 3, 4, Engineer Staff 2, Sports Editor, Singing Engineers 2, 3, 4, Librarian, Tech Staff 2, 39 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Social Committee 2, 3, 4. JAN WAAGE Bergen, Norway M.E. A.S.M.E. 4. KIETH M. WELLMAN Rapid City Chem. Sigma Tau 3, 4, A.C.S. 2, 3, Vice-President 4, President, Intramural Sports 1, 2. C. E. WESTLEY Aberdeen Met. E. Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Sigma Tau 3, 4, Vice-President 4, A.C.S. 2, A.l.M.M.E. 4, Drill and Crucible 4, Band 1, 2, Secre- tary, 3, Vice-President, 4, President, Scab- bard and Blade 3, 4, President, Track 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports l, 2, Class Treasurer 4, Connolly Hall Association 1, 2, Presi- dent, Who's Who 4. A. L. WILSON Rapid City E.E. Delta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, I. R. E. 3, 4, Band 1, Track 1. j. H. WOOLEY Highmore Ch. E. Triangle 3, 4, Sigma Tau 3, 4, A.C.S. 2, 3, Engineer Staff 2, 3, Basketball 1, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. V' FW, 1. . '.. 1' .. ' .1 . ' , x A. , X f . i n I es ? f L 1. W. K. WILCOX Mitchell G,E. General Engineering Society 4, Secretary, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Connolly Hall Association 1, 2, 3, 4. R. G. WOLFF Eureka Geol. E. Delta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, Sigma Tau 4, A.I.M.M.E. 3, 4, Drill and Crucible 2, 3, 4, President, Who's Who 4. D. S. ALMEN Jamestown, North Dakota G.E. Sigma Tau 3, 4, S.A.M.E. 3, 4, General Engineering Society 4, M Club 1, 2, 3,45 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Basketball 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Who's Who 4. PHOTOGRAPHED SENICRS Albcrt, T. Allen, N. K. Anderson, R. A. Babayan, E. Ballou, W. D. Berg, R. O. Bowen, E. A. Brander, M. Briscoe, D. D. Brunson, N. R. Buck, R. J. Byrum, O. E. Davee, R. D. Dyer, C. F. Ehrman, F. W. Fenner, P. J. Finley, D. W. Freeland, D. IA. Gellhaus, D. B. Glover, W. Hansen, L. B. Harris, R. K. Hash, L. J. Hays, R. D. Hughes, L. J. Joyce, W. Klawiter, F. C. Kosters, A. J. Malwitz, D. G. Mannick, W. L. Matzke, E. C. Nauman, R. L. Nicltlin, R. C. Ollenburg, R. V. Papcke, D. E. Pcacore, E. J. Pecha, R. L. Poch, E. F. Sherrill, G. E. Smith, F. Stangeland, M. L. Stork, D. XL. Tefre, Per Timmerman, B. O. Udseth, J. K. VanAlstine, J. W. Vance, T. K. Wagner, R. P. C Weber, C. L. Webster, J. W. Welsh, G. sr. Wood, H. D. Geol. E. Chem. Phys. C. E. Geol. E C. E. E. E. M. E. G. E. M. E. M. E. Min E. Ch. E. Geol. E M. E. E. E. Ch. E. E. E. M. E. C. E. Chem. M. E. C. E. Met. E. Geol. E E. E. Ch. E. E. E. Met. E. M. E. Math. G. E. Math. M. E. Geol. E E. E C. E. C. E. C. E. Geol. E. M. E. Ch. E. M. E. M. E. E. E. M. E. C. E. Met. E. G. E. E. E. M. E. C. E. Sioux Falls Rapid City Yankton Tehran, Iran Rapid City Sioux Falls Rapid City Herreid Aberdeen Rapid City Eureka Springs, Agar Marion, Ill. Louisville, Ky. Artas Sturgis Chelsea Custer Canton Newell Rapid City Rapid City Rapid City Sturgis Ft. Pierre Wall Sioux Falls Harrison Vinton, Iowa Lead Canova Gettysburg Hot Springs Mitchell Cleveland, Ohio Rapid City Elk Point Cheyenne, Wyo. Watertown Rapid City Worthington, M Lead Bergen, Norway Sioux Falls Gregory Grand Junction, Spearfish Sioux Falls Crofton, Nebr. Rapid City Wood Philip Ark. inn. Colo fX J U N1 QR S DALE ALLEN Deadwood C.E. GEORGE ANDERSON Gann Valley M.E. IRVING ANDERSON Sidney, Montana E.E. BILL BAKER Lusk, Wyoming E,E. WARREN BAMESBERGER Lowry Chem. EARNEST BARESCH Rapid City E.E. DORSEY BARKER Aberdeen BE, WALLACE BEEDLE Sioux Falls C,E, MONTE BELL Doland C,E, LOREN BEMIS Casper, Wyoming E.E. CHUCK BENSON Custer M.E. GEORGE BJERKE Reeder, North Dakota Mining BARRY BRADSHAW Dakota City, Nebraska Chem. E. CHUCK BRAUN Rapid City Chem. KATHY BRICKEL Rapid City Math. ERWIN BRINK Rapid City DAVE BROST Murdo DEAN BROWN Indianola, Nebraska DELMER BROWN Custer LYMAN BUSH Vayland MIKE CALLAN Mitchell SKIP CAPLER Gordon, Nebraska YOUNG C. CHAE Seoul, Korea JIM CHRISTENSEN Dell Rapid PAUL CLARE Sioux Falls JERRY CLIFFORD Pine Ridge ED COATES Edgemont BILL CODDINGTON Centerville DARREL DANIELSON Aberdeen DENNIS DARTT Wall E.E. M.E. C.E. Geol C.E NLE E.E. Chem. E. Met. G.E. G.E. G.E. G.E. Chem. E. Ccol. l LAVANE DEMPSEY Sisseton RONALD DODSON Sturgis DICK DONNELLY Sioux Falls VERYL ESCHEN Huron MERRILL EVANS Oshoto, Wyoming FRED FAWKES Portland, Oregon TERRY FIECHTNER Java MIKE FINKEL Igloo HAROLD FOGLESONG Hitchcock VIRGIL FRIEBEL Britton CONRAD FUCHS R a pid City JACK GIBEAU Rapid City ED GILBERTSON Rochester, Minnesota DUANE GRAY Littleton, Colorado WILLIAM GUENTHER Olmsted Falls, Ohio C.E. E.E E.E. Met. Geol. Mining Chem. E. E.E. E.E. Met. M.E. G.E. G.E. E.E. M.F DUANE GUSTAD Volin WAYNE HALL Vivian WARREN HAMM Rapid City IRVIN HAUGLUM Rochester, Minnesota JIM HAYES Rapid City ROGER HEKRDLE Redfield ED HIEB Reliance AL HINS Parkston DALE HITTNER Rapid City BOB HOLLENBECK Trail City DON GOUCK Rapid City BOB HOWE Sturgis NORMAN HOWELL Rapid City GUY HUBBARD Fort Laramie, Wyoming DAVE HUSCHKE Morgan, Minnesota Met E.E. Geol. E.E G.E E.E E.E Met E.E. Met M.E. Met. E.E. E.E. M.E. LARRY JOHNSON Sioux Falls ROD JOHNSON Flandreau VERNER JOHNSON Gettysburg AL JOSLYN Newcastle, Wyoming HARVEY KEATING Flandreau ELDON KLINGLER Belle Fourche GALEN KREBS Raymond CAM KUEHL Selby JOHN KUKURA Casper, Wyoming PAUL LAVATO Leoneth, Minnesota DICK LEE Rapid City BOB LERDAHL Carretson TOM LYNCH Elk Point MARTEN MARSDEN Hot Springs JAN MATOUSEK Carter M.E C.E M.E. M.E. E.E Geol. E.E C.E Chem. E. C.E. M.E. Chem. E. E.E. Math. Met. RAY MEHLE Ely, Minnesota KENNETH METZ Rapid City ERROL MILLER Casper, Wyoming JERRY MILLS Linn Grove, Iowa DALE MODEN Newcastle, Wyoming JOHN MULLAN Aberdeen DON MYERS Elkton WAYNE MCCOLLAM Gregory JOHN MCCORKLE Pipestone, Minnesota BOB MCGINNIS Rapid City PAUL NOYES Rapid City MARLIN OLSON Rapid City JIM PAPIKFI Evcleth, Minnesota JIM PATRAW Rice Lake, Wisconsin WALDRON PFLUGE Rapid City Met. E.E. C.E. M.E Chem. C.E. M.E. C.E. M.E. Phys C.E E.E Geol Geol C.E. JERRY POPOWSKI Aberdeen DAN REEL Rapid City BILL RICHARDSON Crawford, Nebraska LOUIS RIEMENSCHNEIDER Chadron, Nebraska DICK SCHERR Mobridge FOREST SEXTON Omaha, Nebraska BILL SHANKS Rapid City JACK SMART Brentford LEROY SMITH Lead DAVE SONSTEGARD Redfield JIM STEELE Malvern, Iowa CONRAD STERKEL Scottsbluff, Nebraska LANDY STINNETT Custer CARL STRANDE Hibbing, Minnesota MORRIS SWANSON Pukwana E.E. M.E. M.E. E.E. C.E. Met. Phys E.E E.E G.E. E.E. Met Gcol Geol M.E KPN THOMPSON Bcacli, North Dakota BIZRT THOMSEN Long Valley GIZNIZ TURIQCHEK Cliadron, Nebraska KPN UHFRKA Valley Springs VIRGIL VANDEVENTER Rapid City DON VFSFLY Mosher KIIN WATTIFR Belle Fourclwe ORVILLE WFIXZHAAR Bowdlc WII.FORI7 WESTRE Chamberlain TOM WHITE Wimodburn, Iowa MONTE XVIDDOSS Deadwood LEO VVILLMOTT Hoc Springs JERRY ZIMMERMAN Aberdeen AIIZRRY DAHL Rapid City Clicm Gcol E.E G.E. HE. M.F. Phys. M.E. G.E. E.E. M.E. Math. Clmcm. E. UNPHGTOGRAPHED JUNIGRS Becker, R. J. Besler, L. H. Bhathal, I. S. Davidson, D. A. Dorwart, G. D. Dzubnar, R. Ehrman, H. M. Enright, E. D. Ferguson, R. F. Gnirk, P. F. Grow, D. H. Hals, T. Hampton, D. L. Hannan, T. B. Hanscom, W. R. Hasler, I. L. Hayes, M. M. Hinken, W. R. Hoffman, R. L. Hopkins, J. L. Hottmann, R. H. Jacobson, R. A. Johnson, B. R. Jones, P. R. Parish, J. K. Jones, R. E. Penn, D. W. King, L. E. Reed, S. L. Kocer, M. J. Riesland, D. H. Kotrba, E. W. Ringrose, P. M. Kurtz, L. C. Schocnfield, D. R Kurtz, C. N. Sheldon, R. W. Lease, J. R. Shimmon, B. P. Linch, R. B. Shoemaker, B. Lundberg, H. H. Shuler, J. F. Lutz, T. D. Sliper, R. J. Maki, R. R. Spencer, J. C. Malhotra, C. L. Stienecker, G. Malthouse, D. D. Teets, R. M. Meeks, K. M. Tegland, E. R. Meier, O. Thue, B. H. Miller, J. R. Tinjar, H. Monsees, L. H. Wells, R. C. Mudge, L. K. Weskamp, D. P. McCormick, W. Whitaker, R. R. Niebrugge, D. L. Willett, D. W. Olson, G. A. Yeager, H. L. Palmer, J. J. PETE ABERLE Trail City KEN ANDERSON Lebanon LEE ANDERSON Rapid City SHERWIN ARTUS Belle Fourche ED BANE Sioux Falls WARREN BARNUM Rapid City KEN BASSETT Gary, Indiana DENNY BITZ Rapid City LARRY BLAIR Mobridge JERRY BRODSKY Rapid City DALE BRYSON Watertown ROGER BUCHOLZ De Smet BRUCE BURRELL Dell Rapids BOB CASH Wwlsey LEROY CASTEEL Rapid City Geol M.E. Phys. Geol. Met. C.E. M.E Phys M.E Chem. C.E. Phys. Chem. E. Phys. E.E. TERRY CHASE Faulkton G-E CARL COAD Owanka E-E DAVE COE Custer C.E BILL COLLIER Huron Geol FRANK CORNELIUS Sioux Falls E.E DARRELL DEWEY Box Elder Met BUD EICENS Rapid City E-E CHUCK EVANS Rapid City G90l JOHN EVANS Mansfield, Ohio C801 RAY FEARING Valley City, North Dakota Geo WENDELL FERGUSON Wfoonsocket M.E DAVE FOSTER Lexington, Nebraska Geo DAN FREDLUND Newell Geol GENE FRISTAD Mt. Vernon E.E DON GAPP Sturgis Geol HARLAN GELLHAUS Canton C.E. TOM GORDER Deadwood Met. ALAN GRANTIER Dickenson, North Dakota M.E. MARV GREEN Canton E.E TOM GRIBBLE Sudbury, Ontario, Canada Geal JOHN GROEN Leota, Minnesota Met DARRELL HAMPTON Rapid City E.E. JIM HANCOCK Peru, Indiana Geol, JOHN HEACOCK Rapid City E.E. DON HEEREN Rapid City Phys. JIMMIE HENNEN Central City C,E, CHARLES HOLECEK Bowman, North Dakota E.E. FRED HORNSTRA Springfield E.E. BILL HORST Herrick M.E. TOM HOUSKA Chamberlain C.E. RUBEN HUBER Freemen TERRY HUGHES Fort Pierre KEN HYDINGER Hartington, Nebraska ARON JOHANSON Newc astle, Wyoming CLAYTON JOHNSON Mitchell, Nebraska KENTNER JONES Miller JACK KEENE Gordon, Nebraska GENE KENT Sioux Falls GEORGE KETTERLING Lemmon KERMIT KIDNER Rapid City DALE KJERULFF Watertown DARREL KREBS Raymond HAROLD KRIZEN Gregory VITO LATKOVICH Chisholm, Minnesota CLAUDE LOTT Mobridge M.E. Met. Met. E.E. M.E Phys. Geol. M.E. E.E. E.E. M.E. E.E. C.E. Geol. G.E. ra g has ,tt www 1 I ..,. ',1.. ' s Q OSCAR LUND Sturgis GARY LYKKEN Rapid City FLOYD MATHEW Carthage KEN MAY Rapid City BOB MIESEN Zell CHARLES MILLER Sioux City, Iowa HARLAN MILLER Gettysburg JOHN MILLER Sioux Falls STUART MITCHELL New York, New York TERRY MYERS Pierre MARV McMASTER Gering, Nebraska DON NELSON Harrington, Nebraska PHIL NICHOLS Rapid City NEIL OLIEN Lemmon TOM OLIVA Huron E.E C.E G.E G.E. C.E. Min. Geol. M.E. E.E. E.E. Chem. M.E. Geol. Phys. G.E. DOUG OLSON Sioux Falls ED OLSON Aberdeen TOM OLSON Buffalo JAY ORT Lewistown, Pennsylvania GORDON OSTERHOF Rapid City EUNA OSHIER Rapid City GLENWOOD PASE Melford, Delaware WALT PASE Melford, Delaware GEORGE PEACORE Rapid City BOB PEDERSON Sioux Falls JOE PERRY Rapid City BOB PETERSON Watertown JERRY PHIPPS Rapid City CAROL PIGNEY Deadwood GENE RAITZ Lead Met. C.E. Geol. Geol. M.E. Special M.E. E.E. G.E. M.E. G.E. E,E. Special Chem. E. G.E. SHELDON ROBERDEAU Sturgis DAVE ROGERS Rapid City JERRY ROLLAND Quinn FRANCIS ROSSE Custer JAY RUNESTAD Highmore JOHN RUSSELL Rapid City DUANE SANDER Howard DANTE SANTI Rapid City CARRY SCHARBERG Rapid City CHRIS SCI-IATZ Custer BOB SCHOTT Eureka BOB SEABERG Clark BURTON SHEAR Belle Fourche JIM SHY Rapid City DICK SNYDER Rapid City Geol. Met. E.E. M.E. G.E. M.E. E.E. Gcol Mining E.E. M.E. Geol. Geol. M.E. C.E. DON SOBEK Kimball DON SOLMONSON Mora, Minnesota GARY SPECKELS Pukwana BILL STATON Rapid City MEL STEIGER Mobriclge LAVERN STEVENS Yankton JOHAN SWENSON Sherman JIM TISDALE Owanka JERALD TRAUTMAN Lemmon GENE TURNER Rapid City TONY TYSDAL Red Owl GEORGE ULLOM Casper, Wyoming PAUL VANDENBERGE Vermillion RON VOLZ Mitchell JOHN WALTNER Freeman M.E C.E M.E G.E. M.E M.E M.E. C.E. Chem. E. QE. Chem. E.E. E.E. C.E. E.E. 7. x MILTON WEBER Huron JERRY WICKSTROM Spearfish FRED WINANS Highmore ED WISELY Rapid City PAUL WOLF Mitchell KEN YOCOM Watertown NEIL YOUNG Martin DELBERT ZAMBON Lead DEAN ZART Crofton, Nebraska G.E. Geol. G.E. Special Met. M.E. E.E. M.E. M.E. UNPHOTOGR Anderson, C. A. Anderson, J. C. Bailey, V. Baker, L. E. Barber, G. C. Bartels, R. I.. Bertrand, W. E. Boland, P. Boub, R. M. Brown, G. A. Brown, R. E. Bycrlcy, J. C. Callahan, M. Carr, R. E. Clack, W. Coester, W. E. Colburn, I.. C. Cors, A. D. Dutcher, D. L. Eggers, D. A. Fletcher, A. G. Freemole, K. D. Gabbcrt, B. K. Hay, A. B. Hays, D. D. PHED Helgen, H. R. Henderson, D. D. Helsing, N. D. Hovde, M. A. Jensen, V. K. Jones, R. H. Kimbell, R. E. King, L. L. Kivimaki, Korpi, J. R. Krejci, F. E. Lang, D. C., Lidel, D. D. Marcy, A. D. Miller, G. O. Mohn, C. P. Mondlock, R. M. McCarty, R. D. Oliver, W. N. Orr, D. A. Parsen, E. M. Pederson, R. D. Preszler, H. D. Radford, G. A. Rickard, H. C. OPHOMORES Riveness, R. C. Saucher, A. C. Schamber, A. R. Senogles, D. A. Serry, P. D. Sherman, B. W. Shue, P. H. Sinclair, D. W. Smelser, A. T. Smith, D. P. Spitzenberger, L. R. Stcffe, D. M. Stevens, R. L. Tucker, F. D. Tucker, N. G. Uherka, D. J. Wade, D. A. Washcnberger, J. K. Wastlund, O. L. Wcismantel, W. E. Werhc, T. A. Wilken, G. H. Wilson, H. S. gs 1. MW W,,.,C ' Q. - Q f ,r .. x nk - i 23:31.- .1 K my Xi Sir. . . , 'iffffp 1 Xxfm K : f Q K 'fngiiiiig 1 wffssf- S :fl ,3 5 X M1 f sez-as :,, X 2 :Sian .Q -.: , L ' . 1, , iw' . 7 gig, :HPS K w J. Q eff? ' v SQ 1 s 5 Q E 7 3 F.. . v .mx xg., now but ' you coul , Q 1 1 iff, 7 qS,QQ15:w .k .igggg 1 2 'V 1iif?wQ. ,fb-+2.12 , an Q in Q.-gsxggfa .Q M ima fX- F R ES ' H . ME I N Q- . DAVE ACKERMAN Clark LARRY AFDAHL Maurine DARRELL ALBRECHT Parkston DOUGLAS ALDRICH Sioux Falls LARRY ANENSON Britton YVONNE ARCHER Custer PETER AVOTINS Faulkton RUBEN BABAYAN Tehran, Iran EZWARD BACHAND Sturgis HAROLD BAUER Guelph, North Dakota RAY BAUMAN Rapid City ROGER BAWDON Highmore JACK BENSON Hill City ALLEN BIERLE Scotland HOWARD BLIZZARD Watertown C.E. Uncl. Uncl. Chem Uncl Uncl Met. Phys. C.E. Uncl. Uncl. Unci. Uncl. Ch. E. Met. ROBERT BOHRER Rapid City ROBERT BOTTGE Sioux Falls CONRAD BOWMAN Elm Springs DAVID BRACY Ellsworth AFB DAVID BRAUN Rapid City VERNON BUMP Rapid City WALTER BURK Scotland CURTIS CARRIERE Buffalo DENNIS CASEY Rapid City ALLAN CHILSTROM Gettysburg CHARLES CHRISTENSEN Dell Rapids SIDNEY CLARK Faith ERNIE CLARKE Annapolis, Maryland GAILORD COAD Owanka jOHN COLLIER Huron Phys Uncl. Uncl. M.E. M.E. Geol. Uncl. Uncl. C.E Uncl. Ch. E. Uncl. CII. E. Uncl. Chem. H30 . :isa DARYL CONTRYMAN Pringle BILL CONWAY Rapid City STANLEY COOPER Sturgis KEN CORRIN Rapid City DAVE COWLING Lead DAVE CRAIG Gering, Nebraska GERALD CRAWFORD Little Eagle DENNIS CULLEN Chamberlain ROGER DAHLMAN Bridgewater GERALD DAUGHENBAUGH Black Hawk KEITH DAVIS Columbia PATRICK DUGGAN Denver, Colorado KEN EBERLE Rapid City JOHN EGAN Rapid City JOHN EILERS Huron G.E. Uncl. G.E. E.E. Un'cl Chem. E Uncl E.E E.E. Met. Uncl. M.E. M.E. Uncl. Uncl. LEON ELIASON Rapid City JOHN ELLSWORTH Villa Ranchaero MIKE ELLWEIN Watertown CORYL ELVING Conde HOWARD FLANDERS Stillwater, Oklahoma HENRY FOGLESONG Lead DALE FORD Newell JOHN Foss Groton DAVE FRERK Sioux Falls ALEX GANATSOS Watertown TOM GARDNER Rapid City RON GLOVER Newell BOB GOBELL Fulton LELAND GORDON Pierre DENNIS GOUGH Canova Uncl. Uncl. E.E. Geol. C.E. M.E. Uncl Uncl. M.E. E.E. E.E. Uncl. Uncl. Uncl. E.E. RICHARD GRAFF Mitchell BILL GREEN Redfield DALE GRUEBELE Greenway JAMES GRUENWALD Corsica VINCENT GUNN Haynes, North Dakota LARRY GUNNER White River RICHARD HAEDER Wolsey ED HAIDER Zell TERRY I-IALLBURG Clark JIM HANSEN Rapid City LOWELL HANSON Langford JOE HARMON Mitchell JOE HARRIS Sioux Falls RONALD HARRY Ferney LARRY HENRY Rapid City Uncl. G.E. Uncl. E.E. Chem. Uncl. E.E. Uncl. Uncl. Uncl. LE. Uncl. Uncl E.E Uncl EV HOYT Huron CLAYTON HUENERS Winfrcd FHOMAS JAMES Rapid City DELNIAR JANKE Rapid City GORDON JARMAN W'ilmot FRED JOHN Rapid City GLENN JOHNSON Doiand ROBIN HORNER Vhtertown BOB JOHNSON Volin J. NICHOLAS KEAN Sioux Falls GARY KEFFELER Sturgis ROGER CHRISTENSEN Seneca JESSE KELSO Viewfield BOB KOENDERS Castlewood A. J. KURTENBACK Dimock Uncl. Uncl. HE. Math. C.E. C.E. Uncl. Chem. E Geol Uncl. E.E. Uncl. M.E. E.E. Uncl. J. CLEO KURTZ Rapid City ROBERT KURSCHAT Britton JOSEPH KULIK New York, New York HALDEN LARSON Sioux Falls RICHARD LAURITSEN Mitchell RONALD LAVOY Chamberlain RODNEY LEE Rapid City RICHARD LEGNER Rapid City GORDON LIENAU Rapid City JOHN LITTLE Rapid City CORNELIUS LOLKUS Chandler, Minnesota DAVID MacALPINE Stillwater, Oklahoma ALFRED MACHMILLER Bristol MERLE O'BRYAN Norris CHARLES MARKS Albany, California Uncl. G.E. Geol. Ch. E. Uncl. E.E. C.E Uncl Ch. E Uncl. Uncl C.E E.E E.E Uncl DICK MARQUARDT Sioux Falls JOEL MARTIN Jamestown, North Dakota WILLIAM MENG Crawford, Nebraska MELVIN MEYER Belle Fourclae ROGER MILES Rapid City BERT MILLER Gering, Nebraska MAJOR MILLER Aladdin. Wyoming FRED MINTER Newcastle, Wyoming RICHARD MOEN Miller LANNING MOLLET Wessington Springs DICK MONI-IEIM Rapid City JOHN MOORE Rapid City HARVEY MOSER Rapid City DONALD MCCOMBER Rushville, Nebraska TOM NEARY Lead Ch. E. E.E. Geol. Uncl. M.E. Ch. E. G.E Met Uncl Uncl. M.E. C.E. E.E. Uncl. Uncl. LYNN NELSON Ravinia DON NELSON Gettysburg BOB NELSON Montrose JIM NENABER Huron JIM NEWMAN Vauxhall, New jersey JIM NIKODYM Alsacla, Montana JAY NORMAN Rapid City DENNIS NOVICKE Columbus, Nebraska MARVIN NYSTROM Pierre TOM NOVOTNY Lake Andes GEORGE O'CLOCK Rapid City ART OLMSTEAD Denison, Iowa KIRK MALCOLM Newell ALAN OLSON Sioux Falls GAY LORD OLSON Bowdle E.E. C.E. C.E. Mer. E.E. Uncl. Chem. E. Geol. Uncl. E.E. E.E. Mining M.E. Uncl. Uncl. KIETH OMMEN Clumbcrlain LARRY O'NEII.I. Rapid City RITECE PALMER Deadwood ERNEST PARKINSON Kadoka BRUCE PIZASE Mitclxcll RONALD PETERKA Wakonda ALBERT PETERS Huron MARVIN LACKEY Custer LOR EN PETERS Okaton MILFORD PETIIRSON Clark MARVIN PETERSON Dell Rapids DENNIS PFEIFFER Hartford JOHN PIEAR SON Madison JAMES WRIGHT Custer EMERY POGANY Selby CI1. E. Uncl. Uncl. C.E Uncl Uncl G.E. Chem. NLE. Uncl. Uncl. E.E. Uncl. Uncl E.E. ifit MF--asf PL ,W .iv an 5 Z Aa ,-.- Q x! f- v y 'I , S, .. 6, ,I , - 11 - i 3 ttaa QQRA .S endow' i ARTHUR PONTIUS Deadwood DENNIS PR ICE Custer BOB PRITCHETT Hawthorne, California DONALD REINARZ Murdo ROGER RIES Watertown DONALD RINZEI. Sioux Falls DAVID ROACH Rapid City DUNCAN ROBERTSON Conde TED ROGHAIR Okaton HAROLD SCHAEFER Rapid City RALPH SCHEINOST Sioux Falls JAY SCHELL Wasta ELMER SCHMITZ Rapid City CLETUS SCHROEDER Creighton LAR RY SCHUMAKFR Britton M.E. E.E. Geol. Uncl E.E Chem. E Uncl. Chem. E.E. Uncl. Uncl. Uncl. MI. Uncl. E.E. JOHN SCHWARTZ Huron MILT SHERWIN Northfield, Minnesota RALPH SHERWOOD Rapid City DON SIMONS St. Lawrence BOB SMITH Puyallup, Washington DENNIS SOMBKE Vcrdon JON SPARGUR Rapid City VANCE STEWART Lemmon BOB STOFFT Watertown JEROME TAKLE Walnut Grove, Minnesota GARFIELD THOMAS Belle Fourche JERRY THOMPSON Redfield JIM TOBIN Plankinton CHARLES TURNER Rapid City LYNN URBAN Butler Phys E.E C.E E.E Uncl E.E Uncl E.E M.E E.E. Uncl. C.E. M.E. Uncl. Chem. E. if 1 12, .- at :E ,f X V- ' AA ' Lf 'A ' if-1 -Ham ., L .-1, gr L' jj r ,I X Q dawfgyi .ry X Q it 55 ig' if Ki F R' y 5 it if I 4 .HZ ,352 fi ti z f - 31 9 wi W' T533 rt, ' 1 , , K af fi 5 Q J I , , ,, 1 , an ,, X ti gs? if .Y Ak i ,, 5131 4,213 'N ,,,,,,.,, . .. ,,,:,m., .. 'gf mi f::fs:! !Es,.:wrs::, as e LARRY VOLZ Mitchell Uncl JOHN VON WALD Gettysburg Ch. E. TOM WARBORG Doon, Iowa Geol. EDWARD WEBB Faith Geol. LAVERNE WEBER Harrold E.E. HOWARD WEISSER Delmont M.E. JOHN WEYAND Faulkton Uncl RICHARD WHEELOCK Rapid City Uncl WILLIAM WHIPPLE Rapid City M.E GORDON WILKINSON Beresford Uncl. CARROLL WILLS Gering, Nebraska Ch. E. KEN WITT Tyndall Uncl. UNPHOTOGR PHED FRE HME Avourezk, J. G. Amiotte, P. D. Babby, W. D. Baldwin, G. M. Boeson, J. A. Bowles, S. G. Burrer, J. E. Campbell, R. N. Clausen, K. V. Combellick, J. L. Curry, W. A. Dean, C. E. Diebert, E. J. Deuchar, R. D. DcWall, R. C. Donlin, T. F. Duchcncaux, F. Dungan, G. C. Ferguson, F. D. Gulliver, B. L. Haratyk, J. L. Hart, L. J. Hartman, C. D. Hasenwinkle, I. D. Hastings, J. A. McCrary, T. W. McCullen, T. McLarnon, H. L. McLaughlin, D. Norris, D. C. Norris, E. S. Peters, D. L. Peterson, A. G. Pierce, L. A. Preston, W. F. Rousseau, L. M. K. Sherwood, L. L. Smith, J. E. Smith, R. B. Snyder, C. K. Staum, D. D. Steele, B. W. Stern, R. R. Stroh, D. L. Stollcr, D. A. Sutherland, J. F Swanson, C. M. Wagner, R. E. Wiley, M. L Willard, K. L. Wilson, G. R. Wold, G. R. Young, D. E. You don't say. QW ,GQ 4 ODDITIES ORGAN IZATIGN S ' f ! AN Q Z , Wx N 1 W- ' 2 f' 4 f MW? E xt I' W, Im , I W -1 wwf f UW' L+' r' W iff N N T 'W 0, VL I vw- 9 .3 A3 -42, ff 15, xxx wx , 55 ff llymn 5?-M 4!-NV ' Y ,HMV VJ,jM,,,. ,Q-,,,, - + , Kg , X- fn 'f M ff Q5 Wg A. Satzerlee, Dr. Partlo, C. Anderson, M. Glerup Dr. Stevens, Dr. Palmerton. BOARD OF CO TROL J. Thompson, J. Waltner, J. Hayes, B. Peters, H. Nelson. The control of the student association is carried out by the Board of Control, which has charge of all affairs and properties of the association. The Board of Control is made up of nine student members, two from each class, and president of the student asso- ciation. The Board is assisted by three faculty mem- bers. WHO'S WHO Recognition to outstanding senior students in colleges throughout the nation is given through membership in Who's Who in American Universi- ties and Colleges. The members are selected on the basis of scholarship, campus leadership, influence on school life, promise for the future, character, and personality. These young men have been outstanding on our campus, and they will undoubtedly carry these qualities of leadership with them as they enter industry. Third Row: M. Glerup, R. Kiel, D. Iltis, D. Almen, R. Kelly. Second Row: F. Ehrman, A. Addy, D. Buck, R. Wagner, R. Wolff, W. Rein- smith, R, Rieger. Firsl Row: H. Sacrison, C. Bietry, A. Satterlee, C. Westley, E. Kjerulff, J. Adams. NNUAL STAFF A pos eq ca mm, sh or of the CIN EER staff U of at Work The ENGINEER is a record of the events on the campus of the School of Mines during the school year. The yearbook is divided into sections of faculty, administration, classes, organizations, sports, and activities. The officers this year are: Al Hins and Bill Richardson, Editors, Wayne Burk, Business Manager, and Dick Kitchen, Faculty Advisor. The ENGINEERS production was frantic, which, as usual was the last two weeks before the deadline. These two weeks saw buckets of midnight oil burned on the annual and not a drop on schoolwork. Production was made possible by much needed and timely help by Paul Gnirk, Verner johnson, Dave Huschke, and Bill Coddington, who, though not staff members pitched in heartily. Thanks go to every member of the staff g but the editors wish to thank especially some of the guys who did outstanding work by pitching in on odd jobs and working on other sections of the annual. Oscar Lund took the majority of pictures in the year- book and John Burggraff did a commendable job on the activities, Ed Coates and Verner Johnson helped make life almost bearable for the editors by doing a fine job also. Dale Moden solved the problem of class pictures by working two nights a week from October to March taking pictures. Again, thanks! to everyone who gave the '58 ENGI- NEER a boost. O Standing: Landy Stinnctt, Farulfy and Adminixlrnfiong Oscar Lund, Sluff Phoiogmpbcrg Dennis Bitz, Sporlx Edilorg Roger Stcarn, Organi- zafionx. Silling: Bill Richardson, Cu-Erfitorg Vcrncr johnson, Claxsrs. L WWE . N' as l 5 r rnnn l 1 :Q 33' Q A Q 5 ,A 1 L. 5 S -4 Q ,Q Q 1 . . , I - ,V X S r S 1 Al Hina, Co-Ifllilorq lid Coates, Clalxm lflfifnrg Iolmn Bufggflf Ax Ill lirx lfllilurq NX'.1ync llurlc, Iillximtw Mllrnalxgw: .Iulm R tur flllxllll lflilllf Iidilor. 62 la, '14 51 41. 4' ff 045' Gicfoi if .9 I all 4.117002 G . Ju ,Z 1: . lb 0706: J',,eb ' Fgrolrq 'Q lab If? 478665, -1q,,I.' Q 4, 'Vt sv DQ- CJ' 44 ERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL E GI EERS The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a student section of the national professional society. A.S.M.E. places emphasis on extracurricular understanding of present and past engineering principles and progress. A.S.M.E. provides the opportunity to keep abreast of current technical developments through Mechanical Engineering, the Society's monthly journal, and also through movies and talks by engineers in industry and professors here on campus. Bark Row: F. Harris, T. Lyons, W. Reinsmith, R. Warder, P. Tefrc. Fronl Row: R. Todd, E. Sundstrom, R. Bywater. A.S.M Bark Row: K. Wattier, H. Bolam, D. Houck, N. Brunson. Front Row: G. Welsh, M. Shaughnessy, R. Conklin, R. Harris. Back Row: R. Lee, L. Johnson, K. Erdal, D. Huschke, M. Swan- son. Front Row: C. Benson, G. Anderson, W. Richardson. A.S.M 5 i OFFICERS: R. Quintzl, R. Buck, A. Addy, J. Stepon, D. Gell- haus, E. R. Stensaas, Advisor. - -'- 1-N.. SIGMA TAU Sigma Tau is an Honorary fraternity, the purpose of which is to recog- nize scholarship and professional attainment. Its members are selected from the upper third of the junior class on the basis of scholarship, on practicality, and sociability. It is the aim of the fraternity to recognize outstanding stu- dent engineers and promote projects which will advance the best interests of engineering education. Sigma Tau sponsors an annual award which is pre- sented to the most outstanding member of each freshman class. Below: J. P. Gries, G. G. Osterhof, G. March, W. A. Hixson, W. V. Coyle, G. L. Jacobson. Bark Row: D. Malthouse, E. Brink, E. Matzke, M. Olson. Froni Row: F. Ehrman, C. Kurtz, H. Ehrman, D. Hocking. SIGMA TAU Bark Row: G. Poch, D. Iltis, F. Klawiter, A. Addy. Front Row: R. Kiel, C. Westly, E. Babayan, T. Lyons, Back Row: P. Callan, B. Banning, A. Lipp R. Hinker. Frrmt Row: S. Ulfers, R. Rie- ger, D. Vesely, D. Grow. Bark Row: M. Swanson, V. Eshen, H. Foglesong, C. Braun Front Row: T. Fiechtner, W. McCollam, T. White, L. Kurtz. Back Row: F. Harris, D. Rozendal, R. Wolff, R. Whitaker. Fran! Row: D. Buck, P. Dickson, B. Troyer, C. Bietry. IGMA TAU Back Row: J. Christensen, N. Howell, L. Bush, D. Darrt. Front Row: J. Ritter, A. Hins, B. Thomsen. Bark Row: D. Sonstegarcl, D. Devine, D. Donnelly, K. Wellman. Front Row: P. Clare, J. Miller, J. Shoemaker, K. Uherka. SOCIAL CCM ITTEE Bark Row: Clark VanderI.inden, Ren Whitaker, Don Reed. Frou! Row: Bert Thompson, Glenn johnson, Dave Frcrk, Jim Adams, Chairman. The Social Committee is the branch of student government which handles arrange- ments for the school social functions. This year the committee improved the social program by sanctioning dances after nearly every home football and basketball game. 'Along with these dances a get-acquainted dance was sponsored in September. The Christmas formal and the spring formal completed the Social Committee's work. IGMA XI The South Dakota School of Mines Sigma Xi is a branch of the national honorary scientific research fraternity known as the Society of the Sigma Xi. Nineteen members of the Mines faculty and two residents of the Black Hills area who are engaged in scientific work are members of this group. The purpose of the society is to encourage investigation in science, pure and applied. The local Sigma S. club holds four open meetings per year at which a well-known worker in any branch of science appears as a speaker, The Society is keenly interested in stimulating promising young people to enter the fields of science and technology. W. Martin, A. Lingard, P. Stafford, R. Heckman, J. Greis, S. Macy, J. Cope, G. Osterhof, M. Green, P. Anderson, A. Kar- sten, J. Gaines, R. Sandvig, M. jovanovic. A ERICAN INSTIT TE OF CHEMICAL E GI EERS The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is a student chapter of the national professional society. The chapter was established to acquaint chemical engineering students with the professional standards of the society's members. Projects of the chapter include movies and guest speakers. Also, the chapter presents awards at an annual spring banquet to the high-ranking men of each class. The present officers are: Philip Dickson, Presidentg Roger Rasmussen, Vice-Presidentg Robert Lerdal, Secretaryg Bryce Troyer, Treasurerg Dr. F. F. Heckman, Faculty Advisor. P. Dickson, R. Rasmussen, B. Troyer, B. Lerdal. D. Finley, C. Bictry, B. Davcc, F. Kla- witcr, KI. Forbes, J. Kukura, Slmulcr, J. Vfoolcy. -M. D. Dutclwr, B. Burrell, R. Sclmmbcr, J. Trnutman, C. Pigncy. .I. CH.E. ---...Nu -Q B. Bradshaw, T. Ficclmtncr, Y. Clmc R. Wl1itakcr, R. Wells. A.I. CH.E. D. Danielson and j. Dahl. Q-M' X 3 R. Hackman, R. Sankvig, W. Simmons, A. Karsten. Rf' K? S GI GE GI EER The big one, Rapid City concert This year, the Singing Engineers became, without a doubt, the most active, all-school organization. Sixty-five men were chosen to be Engineers from the 125 who tried out in September. Practices were, at first, once a week, then twice, and finally in the last polishing before the concert season, every night. The first concert, given at home on February 16, set a record for the high school auditorium where 1650 people applauded the Engineers. A 10-concert, 1200-mile concert tour to eastern South Dakota was plan- ned, executed, and recovered from with success. The tour included Pierre, Gettysburg, Aberdeen, Redfield, Flandreau, Sioux Falls, Mitchell and Clark. The Singing Engineers made their third appearance on Sioux Fall's KELO-TV. During the year, fifteen concerts were given with the help of the organization man, Dick Kitchen, as executive. Don Tuttle directed and Edgar Swanson accompanied the Engineers. Soloists were Jack Smart, vocal, Carrol Wills, magician, Bill Richardson, vocal, Shick and Schambers, pantomime, and Errol Matzke, piano. Student directors were Ren Witaker and Doug Aldrich. This year's officers are: Rog Wolff, President, Wes Mendenhall, Business Manager, Bob Nicklin, Vice-Prrsitlrnt, Bill Richardson, Sz'crr'tary-Trfas- urer, and not pictured is Clark Vander Linden, Librarian. Tuttle repays Dick Kitchen for a siandcrous remark by giving him an opportunity to direct number at Flanclreau. Notice baton furnished by Turtle. TO HOT The finale of thc concert at the Mitchell Corn Palace. Kitchen retaliates by ordering Engineers into a non-singing group for Oklahoma. Not a note was heard when the director raised his baton. THE I GI GE GI EER During the Spring concert tour of The Singing Engineers, the group gave its opening concert at Pierre. The Singing Engineers were pictured here with the Honorable Governor joe Foss prior to the concert in the capital city. The chorus gave a series of ten concerts in the Eastern part of the State in early March, One of the largest crowds ever to attend a Singing Engineers' concert was at the Rapid City concert. The high school auditorium was overflowing to such an extent that Mr. Dick Kitchen and Mr. Guy March had to sit on the floor in order to see the concert. The comedy team of Schick and Schamber per- formed during each concert. Walter Schick, Bert Miller, and Bob Schambcr did a series of panto- mimes to popular and hit songs. Loading up after singing at the Vet s Hos pital in Sioux Falls. The inevitable wait while the soloists per- form--boring, intent, agonizing, and always a little too noisy. -f i 'T i Chewing-down after the concert at Gcttys burg High. After a tough 50 minutes on KELO-TV. Back Row: D. Papcke, L. Hughes, V. Eschen, M. Lackey, M. Finkel. Third Row: J. Adams, V. Friebel, J. Ritter, J. Newman. Second Row: D. Braun, D. Lee, C. Pigney, P. Ringrose, L. johnson. Front Row: C. Mohn, P. Wright, F. Matthew, K. Brickel, L. Rosenberg. TECH STAFF Looking more like Murder, Inc. than the Tech staff they actually comprise, these students are the unsung heros fand heroinesj of the campus. In their bi-monthly struggle to publish a readable paper composed of printable articles, they strove valiantly, although not always successfully-still the effort was there. Under the whip-cracking leadership of Editor Rosenberg, the paper, if nothing else, was at least always out on time. The Tech's policy of more humor than usual was apparently successful. Fourteen issues were published this year, causing no serious frowns upon Business Manager Adam's countenance, although, the financial operation was always marginal. Win, lose, or draw, the Tech came out. The staff held no parties or get-togethers other than the usual bi-monthly policy meeting. None the less, they enjoyed their position, even if it was sometimes necessary to Wring a story from them in the fight against indifference. Distribution Manager Papcke's contribution was no less important in keeping the city fathers posted on the latest at Tech. And the contribution of Make-Up Editor Matthew was perhaps the most nerve racking of all, wondering how to fill six columns with four columns of copy. All in all, an outstanding group. . A f1'-wff-:1 ..g -'sy...u:guvi-- t,- -'Vj,- --,-,1'- -,I-,P'Ilf,1', , .-,. gpm'-L AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL E GI EER' The American Society of Civil Engineers Student Chapter is an organization established to help civil engineering students to enrich their college courses by beginning those professional contacts and associations which, continued through life, are so valuable to the practicing engineer. The chapter also is a good medium for exercising principles of personal and public relations. For example, chapter members prepare, present, and discuss papers, conduct chapter activities,,hold office, secure outside speakers and extend hospitality while they are on campus, and visit engineering works under construction. Officers are: Darral Brooks, President, Bob Kelley, Vice-President, Kenneth Meeks, Secretary, Gene Poch, Corresponding Secretary, Emmett Kotrba, Treasurer, Prof. G. L. Jacobson, Faculty Advisor. Back Row: L. Hash, C. Kuehl, D. Brooks, B. Pecha. Fronl Row: G. Poch, D. Fritz, W. Calvert, D. Berg. ASCE Bark Rout I.. Dempsey, G. McQuate, R. Dzubnnr, j. Mullan. Fronl Row: M. Bell, B. Guenther, J. Shoemaker, B. johnson. M. Kotrba, E. Babayan, W. Barnum, D Brown, F. Myhers. Bark Row: R. Palmer, K. Meeks, Vat- shellc, P. jorgenson. From' Row: D. Allen, E. Coates, T. Vance, C. Lockwood. Bark Row: H. Krizen, E. Miller, G. Barber, R. Kelley. Froni Row: W. McColam, J. Hcnncn, B. Micscn, D. Coe. ASCE Bark Row: E. Dake, G. Jacobson. B. Coyle Front Row: R. Mcador, D. Loff, T. Wright J. Appleton. MERICA STIT TE OE ELECTRICAL E GI EER The American Institute of Electrical Engineers Student Chapter is an organization of electrical engineering students. The chapter meets jointly with the Institute of Radio Engineers. The chapter shows movies or presents men of professional engineering experi- ence who present talks of interest to the student engineer. The present roll of officers includes: Reuben Rieger, Chairmang Everett Kjerulff, Secretaryg Pat Callan, Corresponding Secretaryg Arnold Satterlee, Treasurerg Prof. W. A. I-Iixson, Faculty Advisor. Bark Row: A. Satterlec, V. LeCocq ing, E. Kjerulff, J. Webster, R. Ringer. A Burk Row: E. Hieb, H. Yeager, K. Metz, W. Hill. Frou! Row: R. Teets, J. Udscth, D. Vcsely, L. Bemis. P. Callan, P. Fenner. Frou! Raw: D, Hock- X liurfc Kun: V, V.mDcvcntcr, N. Howell NV. lfiwnbraun. Frou! Run: G. Turcchek R, Hckrdlc, P. Nhllmotra. '-Sq Buff: Run: H. Lukkcx, G. Turuclwk, M. Olsnn. I'.V'Ullf R011 : H. Ruling. L. Smith, A. Lewis. IEE Burk Rout NV. Nmgcl, D. Gray, 0. Meier M. Hayes, I-'mul Razr: P. Kumiskc I Howdur, M. Widdoss, Popowxki. 31 ...L Burk Ruu': W. Wcismantcl, Ingwcrson, E. Pcacore, J. joycc. Fran! Rout G. Gar- lick, R. Trygsrad, D. Sass, R. Newcomb. Bark Rout G. Kreugcr, R. Hoffman R. Hotrmann, S. Mitchell. Front Roux H. Ehrman, J. Bnrzxnski, S. Ulfcrs D. Strasscr. IEE Bark Row: W. Rcutcr, N. Shync, B. May Frou! Row: D. Mnckcn, W. Hixson. ' t'1!'17 5i.,,, t+v- '-H , ,. N--was 1'1 ' --i n it-avg--3-,if3,,,',..f1-.., ff .X J r OFFICERS: F. Coulson, Secretary, R. Wolff, Presidenlg O. Byrum, Treasurer, D. Weed, Vive-Prcsidrnl. DRILL A D CRUCIBLE All students enrolled in the Departments of Mining, Metallurgy, and Geology are eligible for membership in the Drill and Crucible. Drill and Crucible is a student associate chapter of The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers. QA.I.M.E.j. Members of the local chapter are not required to hold membership in A.I.M.E., but the majority do belong, as the students realize the need for an early association with their chosen professions. Meetings of Drill and Crucible are held every month. Speakers and movies with topics pertaining to the mineral industries are obtained. Advice, interest, and devotion of time are generously given by the faculty to Drill and Crucible. Beer busts are held in the fall and spring of each school year. 2 I Buck Row: S. Artus, D. Brown, F. Fawkes, J. Hancock. From' Row: M. Glerup, J. Keene, B. Thomsen, Dr. Stevens. DRILL CRUCIBLE CLUB Back Row: J. Ritter, Dr. Gries, E. Oshier, C. Strzmde. Front Row: F. Coulson, O. Byrum, R. Wolff. Buck Row: D. Gustad, R. Hollenbeck, A. Hins, J. Matousek. Front Row: V. Frie- bel, V. Eschen, R. Maki, R. Mehle. Bark Row: H. Miller, L. Hughes, D. Papcke, T. Hughes. Fran! Row: M. Glerup, J. Keene, B. Thomsen, E. Stevens. DRILL CRUCIBLE CLU 1' N . - ig . Ln- fff CT' u Bark Row: R. Wagner, P. jones, G. Bjerke, D. Sccfeldt. Front Row: C. Malhotra, H. Swarm, M. Evans, J. Papike. Bark Row: P. Abcrle, P. Ringrose, P. Gnirk B. Kelso. Froni Row: D. Fredlund, B. Sea- berg, D. Darn, Dr. Tullis. Back Row: L. Stinnett, P. Wolf, J. Smith, E. Tegland. Front Row: F. Sexton, T. Albert, B. Smith, H. Lundberg. DRILL CRUCIBLE CLU D. Reed, Dr. Anderson, Alumnus R. Wolff. Popcorn, candy, peanuts! The next show begins in exactly three minutes! -Y -w--w-- r-www-1-yrumv--wvvys----.--...,.rn, W , ,T ,A,,,, ,,5.,r,: , ,,,,Y J. I , 4: -Y - ,arg- TRIA GLE FRATER ITY Triangle Fraternity, a national fraternity for engineers and architects, is established to create for its members a social life in which lasting ties of friendship are developed. South Dakota Mines Chapter of Triangle, one of the twenty active Chapters, pro- vides a home where its members can live and work. The purpose of Triangle is to main- tain high academic standing while providing an environment in which the members can improve professionally and socially. Throughout the year Triangle sponsors several social functions, some of which are held in the Chapter home. These functions include: Thanksgiving Banquet, Tom and Jerry Christmas Party, Christmas Formal, Mardi Gras Costume Ball, Spring Pizza Party, Spring Formal, Alumni Picnic, and the National Intra-Fraternity Basketball Tourney. This year Triangle officers are Dick Iltis, Presizlentg Dick Buck, Vice- Prvsidenlg Tom Lyons, House Managerg Jim Miller, Treasurerg Doug De- vine, House Note Treuxurerg Harold Nelson, Recording Secrelaryg.Clark Vander Linden, Corresponding Secretaryg Bill Reinsmith, Historian: Dave Sonestegard, Scholarship Officerg Mutt Kotrba, Editor. The Social Pro- gram is under the direction of Dave Malthouse and Clem Weber. Buck Row: Gene Poch, jim Ericson, Bob Kelly, Les Larson. Fronl Row: Bruce Johnsen, Dave Rozendal, Tom Vance, Bill Manick. TRIA GLE FRATER ITY Burk Row: Tom Oliva, Don Laughlin, Doug Devine, Jim Hayes. From' Row: Ev Kjerulff, Lowell Simons, Dick Buck, Tom Lyons. Bark Row: Jim Miller, Dale Modcn, Paul Clare, Dave Sonstegard. Frfml Roux: Fred Klawitcr, Don Stork, Dave Brost, Dave Maltlmuse. 1 s .2 E 1 Burl: Row: john Shoemaker, jack Gibcau, George Pcacore, joe Stangeland. Frrml Row: Roger Kiel, Dave Eggers, john Hea- Cock, Dave Knapp. TRIA GLE FR TER ITY Burk Razr: Harold Nelson, Curt Westley, Clem Weber, Ed Pcacore. Fran! Row: Tad Bowen, lid Bearg, Lyle Mudge, Al Hins. Bark Row: Dave Rogers, Harlan Gelllaaus, Clark VanderLinden. l mnI Row: Bob Cash, Dennis Sherman. sb Ol! '.' 06011 QP 9 Y pvc ,him , kv Dale Ajlfrulflf Dale Bryson, Izfmfvap Jvfm llqofw 0 'J flQc'l's. C'-711 E GL TRIA ITY R FRATE 6406 IPOAV' Did' .' lee I ee hd '11-:Mew . Profil' IPQ Adoizg O' ml' , lvlfo 111' 41 Sr J' Sfhlfll, Paul un Kotrba, 170 vvvlzs, Woff Wk- Ycagvlj 150, Ifoffga- 'YJJ-IJY 01,0 01- t Sgr cl. W ow -'0,.,,' 8, Sr are THETA TAU FRATER ITY , or . e sf '01, 0 S 613- igf J, free Ulldb . year . A -1 Jpdet 44 806 8 ride HJ 127,10 ' jv. aff- a ii-. 1041. .Par Us S ' ,pe '11- 03f,5 fri fo, ' ,ff aw. 5011- 4 ,iff ' Q0 g' 21,0 Ik?-y C,,q,d l',-arp abil- he Bu 1 R 0114. fc r ' llssea AY!! Jsppfiil-old Eg:-,gee 1-aus Ptar 1, .fn e- .11 '71 ' O,,l,P' uZyb. 'f ro! ab, 10,4 Theta Tau is the oldest and largest national professional engineering fraternity. Omega chapter was established here on the School of Mines campus in 1932 by the mem- bers of Phi Alpha Lambda social fraternity. The goal of Theta Tau is to advance engineering as a profession through fraternal association of its members. In line with this, Theta Tau also sponsors professional de- velopment meetings which are open to all students. The activities of Theta Tau Fraternity are many and variedg its members represent all departments and are active in all school organizations. Bi-weekly meetings are held at the chapter house at 107 Kansas City. The social activities include a founders day banquet, a Christmas banquet, a Western dance Qthe Cinch-Buckel Tj, a spring formal, and several smokers. TH T ETA A 01' 42 Qffoe. 469007 ' -fav 917 'gp 'f 49 ' Q o foofufvp Glpqb 1 eaqsqdt 52146, . , fiqfirbq X, f O11 1 4,a,t? Burl Rolo: F Ehrman, B. Bradshaw, L Spencer, F. Harris Front Rauf: A. Satterlee, I.. Blair, C. Kuehl, E. Babayan. THETA TA Bark Row: D. Sheldon, D. Warder, B. Lerdal, L. Riemen schncidcr. Front Row: D. Scherr, J. Waltncr, B. Miesen. Bark Row: R. Krause, G. Radfor, B. Nicklin. Fran! Row C. Elrod, R. Whitaker, D. Grow. DELTA SIGMA PHI FRATER ITY The Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity is the only social fraternity at the School of Mines. It is an International Fraternity comprised of 93 chapters and 30,000 Brothers. It pro- vides its members with a well-rounded social education which is so necessary for the development of well-rounded individuals and engineers. This fraternity can probably be best described as a Fraternal Brotherhood of men whose ideals and beliefs are those of a modern college man. The social functions of the Delta Sigs are numerous and lively. Social Mixers are held frequently so as to provide entertainment each and every weekend except during tests. A masquerade ball is held early in the winter quarter and a formal in the spring. Bowling parties, picnics, hayrides, moonlight picnics, and hikes fill out the rest of the social functions. The Gamma Upsilon Chapter was established on campus in 1954. The National Chapter was started in 1899. The Chapter officers for the past year were: Rol Wagner, Presidentg Rog Wolff, Vice-President, Tom Ranney, Secretary, Harry Swarm, Treas- urerg Joe Stepon, House Manager, Ed Hieb, Sergeant-at-Armsg and Ed Bane, Steward. Bark Raw: R. Wolff, M. Glerup, R. Wagner. Front Row: E. Bane, F. Coulson, J. Ritter. R. Scabcrg, li. Matvkc, L. Spitzenbcrgcr, D. Olson, R. Ollcnburg, D. Nelson, D. Sobck. x L. f. Q.. . 1, fi LJ' 1 'X , 'VN 1 if pn- DELT SIGM PHI irkson, T. Ranncy, lf. lliclx, 17. Vcxcly, 9' ma, L C Burk Rout A. Vfilwn, XV. Hill. xl. Udscth. Front Row: B. Burrell, R. Schott, D. Berg. orncliuw. R. Hinkcr, XV. lluuunm. pe- 1 3 1 3 DELT SIGM PHI R. Hollenbcck, XV. W'csLrc, J. McCor F. Fawkes, J. Russell, D. Dartt, D. Donnelly. Bark Rout S. Robcrdcnu, D. Gnpp, J. Burggrnff Front Row: D. Dutchcr, A. Joslyn, K. Hydingcr. :H E uv' 1 Bavlc Row: H. Swarm, NV. Oliver. Frou! Roux D. Secfcldr, S. Barbas, D. Schocnficld. ...ni ' Back Raw: G. Rennhack, R. johnson, D. Hampton. Front Row: G. Kent. --...nv-Y ..:,v...-.FY -- . . . DELTA SIG PHI Back Row: T. Gorder, D. Rossg J. Van Alstine, J. Stepon. Fronl Row: R. Shabram, A. Johanson. ERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The American Chemical Society Student Chapter is a professional organization of chemistry and chemical engineering students. Members may also hold individual mem- bership in the Student Organization. Meeting jointly with the Chemistry Department Seminar, the ACS chapter presents movies, professional lectures, and participates in various field trips. Bark Row: W. Schick, D. Moden, M. McMaster. Front Row: B. Shabram, K. Well- man, N. Allen Back R Row: N71 . ckmw. Yx Saodvkg. Q. 'neg QJKXXMQ, Yxsxx, owu YS. YN: im. S. Cam YAGK X.. . from G Osxcthoi 9K Let. C k Ro wa O. WJ 0.9a6x Bac Row: Yront mgs 'Foe Ames efxs1'0mt, Xi. The elsoo, C. Webs, X11 . YS oo. S. ckcc bc: get . . S4669 1 VETERANS CLUB The club was organized on the campus this year. Its purpose is to aid and assist veteran students and to work with the administration to improve conditions on the campus. The officers elected were Andy Lipp, Pat Callan, and George Welsh on thc executive councilg Dick Becker, Treasurerg and Virg Friebel, Secretaryg Dr. W. H. Raff, Adviser. One of the first actions of the club was to organize and sponsor a Mines Blood Donor Club which is open to everyone on campus. P. Callan, G. Welsh, J. Rolland, A. Lipp, H. Bolam. f 1 E . M. Olson, V. Friebel, M. Callan, R. Teets H. Lukkes. VETS CLUB R. Peterson, D. Heeren, E. Klingler, B. Thomsen. SOCIETY CF A ERICA ILITARY E GI EERS The Society of American Military Engineers strives, in the interest of national defense, to encourage, foster and develop ,relations of helpful interest between the engineering professions on the campus, and that in the military service. Membership in the society is open to any student who is enrolled in military science. The society endeavors to bring to its members a speaker or movie at its meeting every month. R. Rennhack, H. Swarm, D. Brown R. McGinnis, Major Strange. L., Lieutenant Appleton, Captain Triem, C. Westley, R. Shabram, J. Webster. SCABBARD A D BLADE Scabbard and Blade is a national military society. The purposes of Scabbard and Blade are primarily to raise the standard of military education in American colleges and universities, foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and to promote friendship and good fellowship among the cadet officers. Membership is by election only and is based on merit. All cadets taking advanced ROTC are eligible for election to Scabbard and Blade. The cadet elected to Scabbard and Blade must be an officer and a gentleman. He must possess the qualities of leadership, patriotism, efficiency, loyalty, obedience, courage, good fellowship, and honor-all of which lead to success in any field of endeavor, military or civil. i 1 N. Allen, P. Komiske, H. Swarm, P. jorgenson, D. Sherman, j. Howder. SCABBARD A D BLADE D. Moden, G. Rennhack, P. Clare, R. Quintal, D. Davidson, E. Bowen. ETA KAPPA NU Back Row: E. Clark, A. Satterlee, E. Kjerulff. Front Row: P. Callan, A. Lipp, R. Rieger. The School of Mines Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, Beta Chi, is one of over 50 chapters of the electrical engineering honorary fraternity. Election to this society is a mark of scholastic achievement and signifies outstanding qualities of personality and character. Eta Kappa Nu elects its members from the upper one-third of the senior class and the upper one- fourth of the junior class. Present officers of Eta Kappa Nu are: Everett Kjerulff, Presidentg Ar- nold Satterlee, Vice-Presidentg Reuben Rieger, Recording Secretaryg Pat Cal- lan, Corresponding Secretaryg Prof. E. E. Clark, Treasurerg Dr. 'W. A. Hix- son, Advisor. Bark Row: M. Olson, J. Ingwerson, A. Kosters. Front Row: J. Howder, D. Gray, N. Howell. r NNY 5 Q, ...Ez ETA KAPPA NU Bark Row: E. Hieb, G. Garlick, D. Donnelly. Front Row: H. Ehrman, D. Grow, D. Vesely. Bark Row: W. May, W. Reuter, D. Hocking. Frou! Row: H. Foglesong, R. Becker. HARDROCKER FLYI G CLUB The Hardrocker Flying Club was incorporated during the spring quar- ter of 1956 by a group of students interested in learning to fly. Since its beginning, the Club has shown substantial growth. A number of these mem- bers have soloed in the past two years. The club owns a J-3 Piper Cub. This plane is hangared at Halley Air- port, and members of the club do most of the maintenance work on the plane. W. Wcstrc, D. Gray, H. Ehrman, A. Gran- tier, C. Bictry. W. Coester, B. Thomsen, F. Ehrman C. Fuchs. I FLYING CLU 14 just landing. Lecture rting Q! Q! Buck Row: K. Meeks, R. Dzubnar, D. lltis, B. Kelley. Fronl Raw: L. Remfer, Dr. Goodell, D. Eggers. The M Club is composed of lettermen from the School of Mines. The main objectives of the organization are to promote participation in athletics, and to give recognition to the athletes. One year lettermen receive letters, two year lettermen receive sweaters, three year lettermen are given jackets, and the really gung-ho athletes get blankets. A V-'uu'uh-I ' v ' 'mann CLUB Back Row: Coach Ekeland, Coach Englund. Frou! Row: D. Davidson, P. Wolf, H. Wood. Bark Row: C. Neller, R. Whit- aker, P. Gnirk. Front Row: D. Bitz, J. Hayes, D. Rogers. QQ 93 Bark Row: T. Lynch, F. Capler, E. Clarke. Front Raw: T. Gorder, L. Riemenschnieder, D. Sheer. Back Row: P. Clare, D. Brost, D. Stork, D. Brooks Front Rtrw: C. Sterkel, F. Coulson, H. Ehrman. Back Row: L. Larson, B. Timmerman, T. Vance. Front Rmu: J. Forbes, D. Almen, H. Nelson. CAMPUS WIVES The Campus Wives Club provides a social group for the wives of the M-Day th or anization entered a float in dance for their husbands, put on a tea d a bridge club. Other projects to tied on. A growing group, the Cam- Miners. This year e g Parade, sponsored a supper for the faculty wives and organize help charities are always being car pus Wives hope to expand their membership and incorporate more projects next year. Sue Bear stad, R,.pfllfief1.rzzr,,,j, Ter 1 Joanne S ry Thofson OFFICERS frande , Ad 1 Vin, UMW. -prnid , Marci. , e MU, Sharlene Dempsey, S Berg, PM Hfrrelgryl Ch J1 em, , arlen . e Tr Yg- CAMP S WIVES Back Row: Elaine Turner, Cleonc Groen, Julia Kosters, Evelyn Loomis. Froni Row: Penny Gilbertson, Rozella Coleman, Rita Cots, Ila Hornstra. Back Row: Marge Conway, Beverly Bush, Twila Brown, Lynn Hampton. Frou! Row: Marilyn Gnirk, Betty Linch, Mary Kreuger, Audrey Zart. Burk Row: Joanne Strande, Char- lene Trygstad, Marcie Dempsey, Sondra Gobell. Front Row: LeAna Sacrison, Sue Bearg, Sharlcne Berg. CAMP S WIVES Bark Row: Terry Thorson, Advisor: Doris McCorklc, Lcc McCarty, Ann Santi. Front Row: Patti Granticr, Lois McBride, Lor- raine Klinglcr, Alice Bycrley. .X Burk Row: Mari Harris, Marilyn Rciger. Jan Bomlwff, Ailcyn Calvert, Fran! Run: Sharon Shear, joan Tccts, Majuric Todd, Ioln Sundstrom, Bark Row: Shirley Solid, Mariles McCol- lam, Dareen Parkinson, Rita Pease. Frou! Row: Anthea Kjcrulff, Tootsie Tureclick. L THER S UDE T ASSOCIATIO The LSA has the unique privilege of participating in regional and international workshops and conferences through its affiliation with the Lutheran Student Association of America. Its members find a variety of activities including worship, study and recreation. The facilities of Trinity Lutheran Church are used for the meetings which start at 5:00 p.m. every Sunday. Its members come from the airbase, School of Business, Mines and various businesses in Rapid City. Work among students in underdeveloped foreign countries is supported by the LSA through contributions to LSAction. Devotion time. Relaxation and fellowship SPORTS A 'S ff X me 3 CE, 3 x 'J '9,j:,j1-7, 7 g M3311 X P 7, v x - E 5 , A4 frf' f fff K! X r- T V ma FOOTB LL The 1957 football team posted a 2-4-2 record. Except for the Huron game the Hardrockers played every foe on even terms. A highlight of the season was a strong win over Dakota Wesleyan on M day. Darral Brooks was the leading scorer with 25 points, and was also the leading ground gainer. Chuck Elrod had the best yards per carry average with 5.06. The team had a total of 135 points to 109 of the opposition. The strong character- istic of this team was defense. The game rushing average was 202 yards to 183 yards of the opponents. Coach Ekeland will lose only 7 lettermen by graduation. The team next season should be a promising one. SEASON SCOREBOARD Tech Opponents O Chadron 9 6 Carroll 6 14 Huron 40 27 Dakota Wesleyan 0 3 4 Sioux Falls 0 2 0 Northern 20 6 Southern 14 7 B.H.T.C. 7 .awe Q 3 ..A:f:-- ,- A . .,ia9QQfX - 1LF'TK?f, , T3f'.:!'i:I:.iyf.Q '.-,if-k. ,.LL,A..L L1.. L.,, . .gzx Liv, v-QS ,. . . Ska 1 74 i K? :,5f'Lg5s,Nf'sfg QL A 1 Q55 Ar, ' 2 V f.,'5Y2'i1l frfTQ5 5552? ,f-fgS?5E555l?:' !:5Ef3R,5Ef?1f If 'HZ' , yf 39 WEQLS'-ff fi Qfk ' fl E. QQ' ly 2'!2'2x--gi' Q ' ' , Q ' 1 A ' x My A , ,. 4 f - K , K - , , K A igxfi? ix k ' ,fy N , Ei??Y?? ff .QEQLQQ ffl X T gg. Y , Q, CO-CAPTAINS: L. Riemen- schneider, D. Brooks. Below-ENDS: G. O'Clock, D. Novicki, D. Iltis, D. Coe, B. Parkinson. Coach C. J. Ekeland. TACKLES: Collier, D Briskoe, R. Maki, H. Flan- ders, R. Whitaker. X. , 5 3 i S -x ? I 5 K I S 5 Q E .MWF Y www. wwmwmvwif 3 Q 3 f A 4 , S , L 5 5 4 3 5 5 5 5 i . I Q K 2 2 V i 5 2 'W --W-wwwww.-1 LL-- mMN...m,,-V! x.NVm..-mw.w3Qw.-Mwuuauwmwaw --,. .MN4..M,- ..,:...mS K4 ,.. 41, 'K .5 7' an wi I ' 5- W- -if , A A f Y',w? 1' L. gl, 'Q 5 354 if: 5. 12 N - ' J N W E ,... , t. I -, t 1 A E xi V ' .. 2 ffl iw Q' f E-3 ' I -' ' ' ' V f - -- , fb- ' - - 'x . 4 - ' --H V M S 3 ,i ' ,, f A Q f 1 ' ' i X gb K . Xl. A .. 3 42, 9 ,,31..f, B1 5 Q Q gb . L,L' i 5 'A LALL - , , 4 A345 if K M- K .gl X , 1 ff 'z iw jgls' - K5 1, -U , g 1 Qu Q ,gf M du' fi Ak ' ,y an, Wk 2 'fi I EX' 1 X A - - my fx 5.44 FM. S ff gltu ff .fs ' in s 0 -f ua' y 'im X C lb i af K 3' Y Qt' ,pf '- w. M., - , wax, A 'Z W 1 - K Q ,kv 5 5 I ' , -3. M rf, +0 I N 1 Q ' IE- f- , ff V'Y 8 I 1:Q,e4Q fh .,1igQ.f . a.. x2,.4.3L,, , lim! .T , K , .. isxykw - K Front Row: D. Brooks, R. Platt, W. Ferguson, B. Kelley, D. Lee, L. Larson, Coach B. Hunt. Bark Raw: Thompson, M. Sherwin, P. Clare, D. Stork, B. Green, P. Wolf, C. Neller, D. Brost. Tech Opponents Tech Opponents 49 Phillips 66 Southern 76 BiSm3tCli Sioux Falls 84 Bismarck General Beadle 61 Chadron Huron 69 :?Dakota Wesleyan Northern 83 Chadron B.H.T.C. 77 :?Yankton Sioux Falls 6 6 :P :I- Colorado Mines Rocky Mountain 57 :P :F 87 General Beaclle Yankton 64 Northern Huron if Dakota Wesleyan Southern B.H.T.C. :lS.D.I.C. Games :1'Hardrock Tourney The 1957-S8 basketball season was one of the most suc- cessful in the history of the school. Coach Bob Hunt's crew posted an overall record of 17 wins with 6 losses..The Hard- rockers finished second in the S.D.I.C. conference and the Hardrock tourney. Some of the season highlights were the 83-61 win over Chadron on their own floor, beating B.H.T.C. twice, downing a very strong Huron team twice, and defeating Colorado Mines in the opening game of the Hardrock Tournament. Northern, S.D.I.C. champions, was the only team to defeat the Hardrockers twice during the season. Five players will be lost via graduation. They are Captain Chuck Neller, Don Stork, Les Larson, Darral Brooks, and Bob Kelley. Although the loss of these key players will be felt next season, Coach Hunt has several experienced players to fill the gaps. Lettermen that will be returning are Paul Clare, Dick Lee, Dave Brost, Paul Wolf, and freshman Milf Sherwin. Other players that show great promise are Jerry Thompson, Wendell Ferguson, and Bill Green. COACH BOB HUNT 9952 Q 111 3 4594 l f S' XV if F 1 I it I N 31 NNW? 5. 2 1 if 'H 201111 O 11 F W 6, Q11 if if E131 . gylf ' 1h ' 'nm ii 1 f 9 Q'q.ZS:q? . , . is 5 ' k wk KW Q 9 ' I ' is i' .3 1.4 Exx ,Ei S? X, Z Q f 5' 'R '92 - 4sJwlf 5 'TK F 2: F E , 4 ms 'S u .f M . o 5 SJ 155' gy! if 2' I Q Q ' 3' A 3 44 5 gg A-f i . ,Q it ii, .'.: 14- , - 4 A ft 1 i C r X if Q? 'E , f , is , W T 4 ,j Sl r ,z-. ixim y ., Q! '51, .df ,EX N 5 rx- N .Tm REGULARS-Fron! Row: H. Ehrman, C. Wills, F. Coulson, J. Spargur, J. Takle. Bark Row: F. Minter, L. Eliason, W. Meng, A. Peters, H. Flanders. Fred Minter scored the most net points with 36. winners with an 8 for 10 record. Coach Homer Englund's wrestlers posted a 3 win and S loss record. The wrestling team showed good progress throughout the season. The individual records in some cases were more impressive than the team record. Fred Minter posted a 9 win and 1 loss record. Veteran, Francis Coulson won 8 out of 10. This year the school sponsored a four team tour- ney with South Dakota State coming out on top. Francis Coulson will be the only member lost via graduation. Consequently, Coach Englund should have a fine group of wrestlers next season. Coach Homer Englund. F. Coulson, C. Wills, F. Minter, and H. Flanders were the top four winners during the season. 4:06 60, fo Z' W C 1. -X- 55 S- Nz? A -Q3' f if if ,sf ACTIVITIES N ,Ng Diff If ,' ff -N ,., - J ' f W-N--l-l -: '.,,4- 4- r -1- ,.,:- -' QQ' grim I - Q-X'-,.,llf4Qfl2' w i Z, A -X 1 s-1 Q.-q-1 tif L . S L Win W fm' .ip 5 mQN9'l 5 W' ff X Q U it Lf' 1 A 1 W W-Q.. ' V W Nz .. 'hd' 1' .iv fi Sf i ff gf. Y lr . fr ' , xt qi 3 .f i'iYk wig , 1 1 LHAP, . Z 'M 4 1 T 3 'F 4 1 'W M41 Q x, 115+ A 1 4 P gf 5 5' 3 T, Q yx 5 K E , Q 5 3 3 f i TX. A, if ,ff A 6 2. u. i 3' ,ggi 1 K 5 Fig 1 3.3 . Q fx .Il L, .. Q 5 Q X ,, , - Y E, 4 if-2 f gfgjf i 5 f 9 ix Q! 99 On October 12, The South Dakota School of Mines and Tech- nology celebrated its 45th annual M Day. The first M Day was held in 1912 when a group of students and professors climbed Cowboy Hill and laid out a rock M and whitewashed it. In 1922, the graduating class laid in a,metal plaque in cement to begin the large cement M. The 1957 M Day carried on many of the customs and traditions of the past and added a few more. The festivities this year began the pre- ceding night with an all school variety show. M Day began early in the morning with the underclassmen carrying the necessary supplies and equipment up the hill. After the M was whitewashed and the senior plaque laid, the group adjourned to Canyon Lake Park for the beef barbecue. Following lunch, a large number of floats paraded through downtown Rapid City. The afternoon was completed with the football game in which Mines was' victorious. The curtains came down on another homecoming with a victory dance in the school gym. Meeting with Olie Byrum, program director, was a group of students who helped make arrangements for the show. Shown from left to right are: Pat Mastani, St. john's School of Nursingg Bob Lerdal, Olie Byrum, Ed Teg- land, Mel Glcrup, and Rolly Wagner. The Homecoming celebration began be- fore M Day with a Variety Show. The Variety Show, Playboy Varieties, was the first of its kind to be presented at the school. Talent for the show was furnished by sev- eral individuals and groups from the school as well as by students of the National School of Business and St. John's Nurses Home. The show was directed by Olie Byrum with Dick Kitchen acting as master of ceremonies. Playboy Varietiesi' proved to be a good way to begin Homecoming activities. THE VARIETY SHOW Carroll W'ills, freshman from Gering, Ne- braska, displays a few tricks of magic. Representing the coeds was Carol Pigney junior from Deadwood, who did a pantomime is . qi ,y- Q Q z , , ., Q J :Q - 'rf Y fi 3 HEX 5 f :x J Vikki W . kk X , ' , f 3 x' -Fw, . Q 3 Y ' 1 , ., . ' -eu 5 'I f 3, W X ,,.,,,X ,. M ir Aw' ' gwwww-w ,.b. V Q. N 'f. M Q . ,Q 1. 5 P A A A if it was .. N j-f ., -af' S X- VE' 'w X fi gf, - Q if ... .. N x f 'Y ,. QQ., 54 fy , gm.:-sif s .- .- 4 an , V 3 -. X, 33. , . v ' .dw bg: -I' gy, Q , . M 56,5 5 ,fy .Th .Q t L QW. -x ' , , ,Q - -Q N. -1 x 5B ,fx fx 5 A iran x fig' V , iw? ., v ,fx K f iw-M L f A 'Q' M J QW' -if W .. Sw 1 ' Q? ? 1 ' k A 14 V1 1 - ii. L. '15, I 11 j vs.- ir is ge QL .Je Q-X J x .t ,sky . X ,,y ,,.. xx. ,Q ,im ww. ..,. 'Q QW R' 1 ff aw ff' F S359 Qi ,A A Af ,.,,1r,, 4 V, www K iyftg h A 4 r U 'QM 15 '. , if imp... A ,Q ss ,df .. .. ff , Q. . x . , Q .. vw 6 I M 14 V. Q N Q R b X r 'fi'-fs! , 'W' 'Niv , X H' 1 ' SQ- . K. , 4 A Mg, M ,I . ,,, W ' A 1-Q-H -X ' i. . . ,wa J s:..,:,fQ 1'-. M -. , f y- u-561-fy?-,,r',g f AJ J, ., ' . nf 4 fm -,,f,,r Q. .wwf V M JW: - ,,Qff. I 3 -s. -, ' . . Winning first place in the student float division was the float Tigers Drop Another One sponsored by Theta Tau Fraternity. K Qi es? Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity displayed the sec- ond place float. The float depicts Tarzan Techer Terrorives Tigers. The victory dance is enjoyed by all. The Riffs provided the music for this, the last event of M Day 1957. Not all of the freshmen were willing to cooperate and wear their nice blue beanies. The winners were, from left to right: Loren Bemis, junior from Casper, Wyoming, most unique beard, Darwin Hocking, Wall senior and Bernardine Gulliver, Boston, Massachusetts Qfreshman coedj as the best dressed couple: L. D. Dempsey, Sisseton junior, ubushiest beard, and Bob Pritchett, Rapid City freshman, freshman fuzz. THE BEARD DERBY The annual Hard Times Beard Derby was held in the School of Mines Gym on November 2. Prizes were given for the most unique beard, the bushiest beard, freshman fuzz, and the scroungiest couple. The event is sponsored by the A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. Music for the gay dance was provided by the Rockers-the newly formed Tech dance band. Before the contest, Ifuna Oshier lsopho more cocdj measures George XVelsl1's whisk ers while Harry Bulum waits his turn. A few of the well dressed couples that at tended the dance. The new honorary colonel, Ann Trandall, is shown with her attendants and last year's honorary colonel. From left to right are Liz Ausmann, attendant, Ann Trandall, honorary colonelg Rosemary Heimbuclt, at- tendant: and Mrs. James Hayes fformer La Vonne Charltonj, last year's honorary colonel. The first social event of 1958 was the Military Ball held January 17, at the school gym. This, the eighth annual Military Ball was sponsored by the Cadet ROTC Detachment. Preston Love and his orchestra provided the music for the event. The gym was decorated in royal blue and white streamers which were drawn painstakingly to form a canopy for the hall, and centered with the star-studded blue of simulated firmament. Soft lights shed a becoming glow over the assembly. From a list of six candidates, Ann Trandall was selected to reign over the evening as the honorary colonel. Down the aisle lined by the Guard of Honor come the contestants for the rank of honorary colonel. Part of the large crowd that attended the Military Ball can be seen here dancing to both slow and fast numbers. Relaxing in Banana Belt weather. Rear window Teclfs contribution to space travel. A real good party last night Archers and quiver, L .ul yn- , 1 'N 5 gi ,S . fzxfi Riff 32 ' ji ?F'? 'f'1 if'f ' Rif:Ff x k LVL. K QS-1w,nQQ E A X . , ,gs F x J 9-'V K S Q N. ,MY m m M w ifi- A 'W' Vik ,x,.,, aw. 't s 4 J' Y 'H ' 1.f- ':sS'ff,z3 ' 'ng - 'L v Qt Xxx Q fin '.',: ' h ' ,,.. . 1' f .L . Q, .,:, . ', . ' -'Ni n KN 1 .,,.,,,. . kkxi I k'k K N 'V .3,,..N+ ZQZZQS ' ' il QW.: 13? Kiasma 'Ia'- ' W ,,X,,,....,G...-,,.,.., ., AWM as L ,Q if . . .. ...M.,,.. -3 gk A..,A. , ,... M.,y,.,..m. f- ' u Q. me AR wx. 'Ylrv I Lk w x f 'N' .4 .. Ay, A Hamm du wr ,pow x a ADS P 1.4 ul ln 4 I 1 i A -ni- V , I J Y ,Z fu i I vi L gf 'i?ffi, QL' FV Nik if 1? , . L K Q 'Q , Q -, Q. Q - 3.1 - ' a 'X f .W .5 . . K. i .M Q, ,Q X,- Q 'K Q 'J Q ti!! is is Q fjf N. v . 5 .-, -3 Q Y X iw , 3 1 k If X sw 5 A. Z1 . --4 gl ig kt sf' Q if Qi s 1 Q5 S X 2 . 5 k Q . ki? X, s x it C ggi ,ih . 6'0ll6R0 Tlllll 710115 7' 0 HIE SENl0R.S' SX Q XE oo 3 5 R? OE 5 W 5 NN 15? W S CCDMPLIMENTS CDF RAPID CITY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION TAKE COMMAND! The Reserve Of f ieeris Training Corps of the United States Army Congratulates and Extends Best Wishes for Success to the Class of 1953 This is Commencement . . . a time -,,, for looking ahead. Your yester- A gh. days will ever hold pleasant ' is memories and associations. Your f Q tomorrows are just beginning .Y and the future is big. All of us R 9 at Black Hills Power and Light Company are pleased to offer 7 our bilst zlvislzesl and hopeqithlat pgs-pllecpn es reams wi e 1 . ,i 5.4 5..- I bw Eloclrk Servant W Q 'M RES' REDDY KILOWATT Your Electric Servant BUICK HI!!! POWER AND ll6'fI7 L'0MP.4N,V NORTHWESTERN ENGINEERING COMPANY RAPID CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA DENVER, COLORADO Builders of Highways, Airports, Structures and Municipal Improvements Operating The Hills Material Company M. E. Adelstein, President J. L. Materi, V.P. E. W. Vandervort, V.P. PLAN YOUR NEXT DINNER PARTY OI' BANQUET AT THE COMPLETELY REDECORATED SHERATON-JOHNSON HOTEL Visit Our Beautiful New CAROUSEL LOUNGE B557 WISHES fROM 705 RAPID CITY NATIONAL BANK .14 Z?anL Kwik Ly Cudfomerd 701 ST. JOE PHONE FI 2-5000 36447 Wake FAIRMONT FOODS COMPANY The Most Preferred Dairy Products in the BLACK HILLS AREA CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Rll5'flMORE 571475 BANK SERVING S. D. S. M. 8: T. RAPID CITY SOUTH DAKOTA CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES From The MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES COMPANY '7n Me Zo Sefwen Supplying Your School and The Black Hills with N l G f 30 Y gee! Wwdea FIRST NATIONAL BANK OE THE BLACK HILLS ID CITY, LE OURC HOT SPRINGS, STURGIS D WOOD, VI NCHAERO S IS EWELL I I WITH NO WEST BANC O IO OSI I SU CE COR OR TON OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the Class of 1958 I-Iomestake Mining Company C3lL!16J m2ClJllJO0J'.S92dl'A5A 6009fdflll0fi005' Best Wishes Class of '58 From CAVE INN CAFE E. C. olson C0 i 7 Mai.. st. Rapia city, South Dakota Mens Wear Dan 6 Jerry Goldsmith 726 st. Joe First Federal I Savings and Loan SIIIIIIIJIS WIIIIIIESIIIE IVIEIIIS CHOICE QUALITY BEEF - PORK - VEAL Selected Meat Cuts A. W. ffSCO0P LERVAAG New Lggatign 618 OMAE-IA DIAL FI 2 5390 815 St. Joe I NNENENNENE BINDERY NNNNNNN. WALSH MEN13 WEAR ' 521 SEVENTH STREET Engineering Supplies 619 St. Joe C ngratulations to the Class of 1958 Phone FI 2-8310 TOM WALSH, EE 1929 I I ,...-9-an Congratulations CUSTUM PACKING l A Cf of I . o f e aaa NC 1958 Phone F12-0322 mama Tire to GOOD LUCK RJPID CITY SENIQRS , . 2g , Q, ,A-eL,A A. MS LAUNDRY lf, N iw., ...N DRY 626 ST. JOE CLEANERS EUNHHATULATIUNS ,..a 516 .Slmfh Ae. painful af? EHNHHATULATIHNS SENIUHS B b D F ner East Blvd. 86 Mai 85.97 Wl.S'llf.9 PRINTING CO. COMMERCIAL ALIIHIEH AIHL EUNHITIHNING PRINTING OF ALL KINDS 3665 S Q R d ART-LAYOUT R p d C ty 31 E.Omc1hc1 sr. R pd Cty J W MQW 5535 Q-Q INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers P Cover Munufurturers Book Bunders FACTORY ' HOME OFFICE Kansas City PRINTED 1N U 5 A, ,J s ey. ' w xr W J, If f A M. M Y f--M. ,.',,. . -L , 'M' , W we 1 '- - 4 My ' .,f.,' X4- - All ,Q ' 'Im ,. .nl wif ,LQA-J-?1,gm:3' ', uv rf 5,40 va xlyx. X QW' 1 ,YA - ,VI .. W - ' v.+ ew, ,f Q.. - . N . - M .K f, V x WH ,,,. -4 ,KM ,,W..H. W yy, .V LA - 4 , ' ff A 1.-,f.,J.. fwwi: , -- f fi -, 4: . -V gpg- A , , . - . . ,'.-. 4 A - I ff? , Y t ink- n ,'n its -S X M - lv? A ,f -'I Affvwmnwlw. we f 4 d.- W I f wh' - W 'I-:fm WA ' 2' 9' ff .FA r W9 -. 2 J .wwfl-' 'Z L 1 M f 1 Ju M E' 4... -.4717 ,.3,-4 f, 0... 1 1 'imw ,,, . ,lr xrulvhsxh 'R 'Q W -.4 tmmif' is 'QJWQWM' mf 3 'rr 'K fu MQ, 13 ,, wlugg. vm.. W vga, fl -5,2-14? 'I .. 'W mm ' I -5 .Fe W' wwxx ' bw 1 M 1. . Q IRQ, V ' A W- . an J 61 vw ., , ,.,. X mf wwxx 1: W.. 5 'I f W , H . wh LRE!!-Mi' 51512: Y -Q: , I fP?f:f?f?'1f wg V , fgffsff ' faiiw'-1 f W A sw' 1 A. ' 11. Q 'J - ' 1 ,. fr , , a -lm 1- M A x, 1 rf 'J r fff v '1 l ll IMG is l. '- ,S-Q. ' if M . .5 --1 . , -' ff-, . A 5 X v m Q 1 X' I M ' , ,Q 4. -. fi we 1 A . , . I 5 1 ' czrf,Q l ,J , rf' ' VV V' '. - ' .' ' ' fm, ., '. X '-M' 'frail' frm' I ' A, , , A px ,ff ., w .- r' ,' 1. , ,' '2 , V ' W ' '-Pg' Q- 4 f I A -AW' : , . I - 13 ' A V A l' 'M 1 . f Av X, H' -j, ' gg f K. .. - V K K 5 ' ' , ' 1 ' - -, ' -A N ' , 1 ' ' ' . A N ' , ' f - , 'Af ' 'ffl '5 'V 1 in '. . x. 1... V . , ,V , . he , A , , Q Y W H 5 - ' -:V , ' ' f. 'f M ' V' X' ', 'k ' H JL ,A ' ' L ' '- 44' ,r Y M: ft' A 1 3, . at ,U , 1 ff' jfs, Q Hi, Q gk , ,,, -I U li, M 94' w v M' ' :,. A , I ' W u . ,. f 1 1' -.g Af , f 1 , ., , .Q ' , . ' , r , Q . fqf 1, 1 . . ', M . XX 1 . ff- , r,, ,, . -QM . '. VZIU' ,,--ix ' 1 . .114 if, f . A 4 'V V ff 1 .,! ' 1 4 1' H , . W l ' I K , va, .wana ...1 V., V A - 5 5. h ,f, X ' 4 .H-Y--1',.', . . w LV-. x , , - - v- - - ' - I-1 ' V',1'3' .H nd! , .. . A55-K 3 rw u-F4 W, W4 , X 4' 3 , I., U . M1 1 3 ...Q Jw? - XX WLM V l pu .MD . .,, X HL ,, .5, . N -ji ,, 5: ,, by J .V 4 .-M ' .1 -5. vf., Cx, , 'gg ,J f ' - 1 j ., W .3 . - . :H - . M9, Ln' ,- , N ' ,Aw - Wu 1 , - - -1 V 1. . v ,., ,A - M M Y' , D ,:..fV 4 1 M A 1 gf U V V: V. . - .1 . I V yr uf X , N K V A , 4 .W we , P X 6.1 P A A 1 ,, M M, , I 1 , X 1 ., ,, - 1 -ff ' , X ' ' 5 .Aim 1 1 V ' ,, . ' ,Q M. ,Q .f 11 X. aww. ' y +V' 3 -4 'M .' a H J A n -'x 'IEW ,F f r 'gf ,.4CJff'- - ,- xl -. -, 12, Q' ' ' .' - 9 1' 'J ' w '. F-Q 1 .. 'wp-4 v ' 41' ' X , , V - Hz- my H :QV W. ,wi ' , 41 f f M I 'H f f -' if 'ff '- 7 5,f!.f.. 0 'I : N J' lv fl.,1 .f'f A x 'x 4' 2 wi ww. I MN' ,,.' Z, '.':, f ,J . ' .X -' ,i w ' ., I ' S DT , ff 1 X ' 1. .- nf -...fir - 'Jw 1' ,, - ,, 1 Q, 4 fi? J 1, Q . X V ,, f 'fF'f f V.'1' J gr' - '1 'E-P 'P ' . f' 7 ' 1 1 'L f LW W W N r' f H ' rid' . - - 11 , X .. L ir .W -,pf . umgzgf k V X '.J,,- --- V' , - -41 . I r :TW 4 'Zig' ' 153- -ml? V 44, i - , , . 75 I 1 1 . '::f'::f1 f ' f , ?' A' - ' -. 'V 'Af - . ' XXXX ',, ' X. '3. '- 1 . .1 25, V X, 5' 'il V . 1- 1 1 fn IV I X fy ., j J -J ,. I 4 'X M, ,u,, ,, Lv.- , . , . ,, X ,, M 1 A. . , W , V ., , , ' 4 5 Q X , -5- - L -:' , ,nh gr-13 , 1. af., , h , . 1 ,gy -A ff, 1-M - .j- 1' ' ' ' ' '- -. . ,' 5 1' N , 4 , if .,., . ', B' fgqw . 'QW' A ' 5 My 4 ig ,h 'N ' 4 ' ' W- 'Q TN A ' ' ,, qi' X H Q:,4..,1gg:- If -1,-Hi qfiqv ... ,Q , ,g 'jd ' 5, ,:? 'i:.'f Ai 5 -.' , if ' . H' 4 ' 1 -' g . I X , J , ,.-..,, fx, A V . sw. ul -e. 4:25 I A , . L XX 314- ,. , 1-- -aw ,f i A ' ,MK f f'-.11 ,, vi- . Q X ,f ' , -- 5 fm- - I ,, 4 , X, W.: lk.,-W.,, . V ,ybyiwk .. N I, A J M HV 44,4 F 1 .. . . ' ' f- , fi, , 'J .X .1-J , X -A : A . ' ' 1 -, W 6, A XX Zfa 'M . af' ,:, -- -'lf T , 4.45, iffy, +1 21 Q, , - w 1 . U.-W... W. ,..N nw M -+ W 'f 1- ff- I v. s . . JM. H f' -' - A 'mf,w'31. ' . If .. W ' ' Q lv-f,f9 a. ' 'li' A . ff -Q . ' , X 1 ffm- - ' J,gN,,,n 4 jg .wi , 5 M ,.,,- i , A ., ,- M x nf: 1 , . f-M :X , . - ' NJ AML MV. .. . 1. . -3 ,I - . ' -X 4 '. - u X .ww ,M L . , A -H. f fl ,,.' ., 'H' X - J 1 1 V, Y - -, ,-:- w,A.!u,,zYY-,5f,4,j,x-11,5 ,mule 47,431 .433 WF .A IL. Q , 'far ' ,, , 5, . ' W ' , Q --MXH wwyfzm 1-11 ,D ,N 1:4 K 1 1 A M '. ' ' ' 3 A 41, 1 . , ,- ' ', - 1131- Wwj- ,gm gn ff . -, 1 , ' - 1 ' ' X :, f , a FJ.. I 'f 16 Hr W rr, '. fl ,, 'xv ' 6.2 fww - A ' X ' : 'nv' Lf' 'A r 5' .' 4 ' 1 r v ,, fvipvf ' 'qgw.,,:,a,. H M M- lr . 03, V. ,. , , wwf ,gem ,, Jw, LQ w,,w X ,N 1' . ,. , 5' - xi .- 1, , A ff 1 gv.. . ' , fp ,Q .,..,r,-H J 'Q .. fx, hx 'A' I . wi f ' 5' 'f f 1 W 3 V I, A A . kwa. 4 , .-4. I W - ' vk' V, ' Y W 1-v , - 1 p , ' 'X X ' '.,, ,, -Lf 'K . ,' M X ' '5',ff'Q'5?? -1' - K , 'ai r ' . M A 1, ' - 1. X X Q9 'f A g Y Wm . ' , r -'M Y QW' f g ' -Ml-4 4, fQ fQ :If uf' f ' Q H56 ' 4 'hy ,Q Lg- R I .' 1, Q W' . Q,,f , -, I 'ffrifr 4 ' X r ', ' 2' T N ww VW . , i 41 1 U , ' M 'Hx - ,H f.1,N f, '-f1j5,..X A ' 1 '11 1 ' ' ' H I -W: J , r r 6 L Q X ' , W, 5' mf iff . ' vw. ! W -' J 3 J, . .H X 5, M- , 4, . f . , X ,fl ,, . ,. 3 wi 'U .M , -W, ga 1 . . I Y . 1 J v 1 f M '. ' - . ff -. F1 J KA ' 1' 3 ' 1' ' -. ' -u V121 .F - f 1 . .fa -A f L- ' ' ' ' ,1 .. Li , .. , 'L sy ' ' 0 4 ' A J' P fl,, 5fMQ. 9 ' ' -5' lr' 1 .-'fi' ' H 4 ' M- 'Nm 1 'Q .Q F . gf ,N ' 'V 1. 2 H ' wh' . - ,H fx , 4 F- , ' 1 -, L - f , L, V ' - 'grav- . f f' N , 1 r' 4 ' - if, I' - :ml Q! V -' 1 X ,4 v I v :A -Af V ,A V M 1 X X, 1 r . ,, , rv I X, ,ky 1 3 AW - M ' 9 I W A I I ,Egg 31 U ' ' r ' .ff K 1 1 1 1 , f , ,..jEn3,:' ,P 1 r' 5. A JMV 5 :qv-ww W v ' , M rv ' 'WE 'I P .I v ' E ' ' A , . ,, ,p , I f , . - 1 f' ' ff f- ' I' ' W 3-,av A , 33,5 ' ,, , h , . . , 4, J 4 ef, . I , f 5 L 'P ' X pw? L ,494 M ' ' . v. v, X 1 4 1 ' .J 4 AJ v i NA ig? E w , ' Y 'Q if 3 F' WJ' M 2 if if Q I , 3' ' f WXX r 4 , f gf 1 4 ' ' 1 ' 'W Q W 5394? v K AQ! ' ', hi I A f 'V' ' ' W wifigyw 4' F. W A ' 1 1 pw 41' 1 Qu 5 E W r if M Ig H 'H ' ' L i - fl i ' 1' H ,L 1 .1 'Aw - 5,'-Yi-5-fg,.Qf ' g?'i?ig??fA1'?x ff, h 4, will '- 451-gf: Q, ff'1!Lf1'Sffw ' '15 'iff' -. jf S ' ,1f:'?1M'4:ji iff- - 3.3 5 ff f ,E , M- - 2 Q fg 'P.g,A 'e' , 2 ga , ' E-J :fl , ,,. ,yiff W . ' Q I 'r M ,V ,, ,. , . 'JL 4. 4 ! x Apf . 5' V 'quid' ' 1 if-LK 4' 'Q -1 , . im ' 1 is 1 1 J W ' 1 A 1 , Af, X' , xi . L: . ' W f ' 1, 5 103, ' ,. 'U . I W' , '3 Jw' , A., .Y-,Mrk J .-qhj Jiiwxxx V Z , KFi'qknfi,': it ' ' 5 V1 .Q fi I. ' 'gif' 5, ,' . 1 vu :Ei 9 1, A ' Q' 14, , H gl k Q 1, .-X X' ,, M, ,. f,-.L , 4 1A i X Y V5 3, raMq2,,, .t W M li 1 , A f ,ng rf ' r 5159 1 'Q ' 1.1 W I W 'l ii'T4 f'fi' - ia ' - W .. f , w M ip L 5 V' ,vi A .A -f I '11, f vw gfifiillip' ' .,,, 1 1, R I I Q 2. J f L' ghfgaff 5' ,T S W M 'WSEEH-ggi, A ' MQ V Vfw fda X' ' I+,-.aQ'2i'gQx W2 , f ,W - af M ' Ll ,rv M- , ff Q E Y ' 1 ' - Y, H ' o V' N ,N 4 W- 4' I v: ' h M - 1 PSRTMLHRQM, BY 12u5Hrv,gQ P1401-0
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.