The Black Hills Historian
Spring
2013
Newsletter of the Friends of Case Library
Rafting on swimming pool built by Este F-3 Camp at
the Forks Campground. Photo from the Black Hills
National Forest Historical Collection. For full image
see http://bit.ly/151I2kE
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Mission: The Leland D. Case Library preserves and promotes the history of the Black Hills, South Dakota,
and the Northern Great Plains. We collect historical materials and provide professional collection care.
We are service oriented and assist with the research needs of the University, the community, and the world.
Highlighted Collection: Crow Peak Extension Club Records
by Beshka Ringstad
The Crow Peak Extension Club came
into being on February 8, 1925, under
the supervision of Evan W. Hall, County
Agent, and May Kiethline of the State
Extension Office at Brookings, South
Dakota. It was the oldest extension club
in Lawrence County and the only club
in South Dakota to have three Eminent
Homemakers as members. The Eminent
Homemakers and the companion Eminent
Farmer/Rancher awards were established
in 1927. It is a South Dakota statewide
award that recognizes individuals for
their contributions of leadership and
service to the community on the local,
state and national level. According to
the organization´s constitution, meetings
were to be held in the homes of the
members, in alphabetical order, on the
first Wednesday of each month. The club
was organized to study problems relating
to home and community and focused its
energies on promoting and educating on
homemaking skills.
Various homemaking demonstrations
were held, such as “First Aid in the
Home,” “Desserts that are Different,”
and a fair exhibit entitled “Something
Cooked or Sewed.” From May 2, 1934,
until sometime in 1936, the Crow
Peak Extension Club belonged to the
Federation of Women´s Clubs. In 1938,
Founding Members of the Crow Peak Extension Club.
a delegate was sent to the National
Demonstration Council meeting in
Lexington, Kentucky. During World
War II, two Netherlands families were
sponsored and packages were sent to
them.
Other activities the club participated
in include a reading program, 4-H Club,
donating money and time to disabled
children and the elderly, studying Civil
Defense, and recycling. At Christmas
time, a potluck supper and program by
4-H members marked the occasion; as
well as a visit by Santa. Overall, the club´s
goals encompassed the raising of healthy
children, the maintenance of a happy
home, and a sense of community that
encompasses even the less fortunate.
Case Library received this collection
in 2007. It contains: secretary’s books,
song books from dances and meetings,
handbooks, and organizational business
records. The collection covers the period
of 1926-1989 and gives us a look at
women’s lives during that time. A full
inventory of the collection is available
on our web pages at http://iis.bhsu.
edu/lis/specColl/findingAid/index.
cfm?aid=crowpeak
Help us save our history
Highlighted Resource: Sharp Bits
In February of 1951, the Public Relations Department of the Homestake
Mining Company issued the first monthly edition of a publication called
Sharp Bits. This “new experiment” was to “more fully advise employees of
the details of the operations of the company.” It also contained personal items
such as retirement, birth, and death announcements. Following the hospital
report of the “blessed events” that occurred in Homestake families, “proud
fathers” are reminded to note the new deduction on their withholding reports.
Items included were not limited to dry technical details of mining
operations. One item in the premier issue reports the progress of the
modernization of the recreation building. Floors in the bowling alley would
be replaced, the lighting would be updated, floors refinished, and walls
redecorated. When the renovation was finished, the facility was to be renamed
“The Homestake Club”. Another item announced that W.P. Wildermuth,
Dr. of Optometry had joined the hospital staff.
For the first year or so, Sharp Bits was published in a four-page newsletter
format. Eventually, additional pages were added, and by April 1953 the
publication evolved into a glossy magazine format and began including
photographs. Items included information about local sites to see such as
Devil’s Tower and Mount Rushmore. By the Spring of 1967 the publication
had become a quarterly. Content had gone from being Lead community
oriented to news of interest to the Homestake global community. Sharp
Bits ceased publication with the Fall/Winter issue of 1970. The Case Library
holds a complete run of this publication. This useful resource provides both
valuable details of Homestake’s operation and a sense of the Homestake, Lead
community.
These links are to the Society of
American Archivists pamphlets on
donating your personal papers or
business records to an archive. Please
consider donating your historical
photographs, scrapbooks, diaries,
personal and family papers, and
business or organizational records
relating to the history of the Black Hills
to the Case Library (or another favored
archive or museum).
Donating personal records:
http://bit.ly/tJHmg6
Donating organizational records:
http://bit.ly/w0FrMZ
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The Leland D. Case Library for
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is on Facebook!
www.facebook.com/CaseLibrary
The Black Hills Historian
(The Case Library newsletter)
Contact info
Case Library is located on the second
floor of the E.Y. Berry LibraryLearning Center on the campus of
Black Hills State University.
Hours are typically 9 a.m. to 12 noon
and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and
may vary depending on staff
availability. Appointments aren’t
necessary, but if you are making
a special trip to campus, call
(605) 642-6361 to make sure we are
here. You can also contact Bobbi at
Roberta.Sago@BHSU.edu.
Leland D. Case Library for Western
Historical Studies:
Black Hills State University
1200 University, Unit 9676
Spearfish, SD 57799-9676
605-642-6361
Roberta.Sago@BHSU.edu
Case Library web pages
www.BHSU.edu/Case
Friends of Case Library web page
Sharp Bits, Cover-April 1963
Sharp Bits, Cover-February 1965
www.BHSU.edu/Case Click on
Friends of Case Library on left menu
The E.Y. Berry Library-Learning Center: 40 years and going strong
By Jessica Skorheim
“The E.Y. Berry Library-Learning Center
is much more than a functional building. It
is the idea of having all the learning facilities
on campus, both print and non-print in one
location to afford maximum utilization by
students, faculty and the community”
– Dr. M.N. Freeman, President of Black
Hills State College, May 3, 1972
President Freeman spoke these words
during the dedication of the E. Y. Berry
Library-Learning Center on May 3, 1972.
Within the first year after his arrival
in 1967, President Freeman realized that
the campus library needed an upgrade.
Planning for a new facility began on
June 6, 1968. The proposal was first
taken before the Board of Regents in
July, 1970. The BOR rejected the plan so
it was redrawn and taken to them again
in 1971. This time they authorized the
building of a new library at Black Hills
State College. Corner Construction
Company of Rapid City was contracted
as the builder. The library was named
for E.Y. Berry, long-time Congressional
Representative from Western South
Dakota. Following E. Y. Berry’s
retirement from Congress in early 1971,
he donated his extensive Congressional
Collection to Black Hills State College.
The valuable historical and research
material is still in the Library-Learning
Center. Researchers can access the
collection in the Case Library. Bob Lee,
nationally-recognized historian and
president of the E. Y. Berry Foundation,
called the Berry collection of papers,
pictures and other materials a “gold mine
of resource information for historians,
students, and social and political
science writers alike.” The BHSC library
committee chose the name E. Y. Berry in
honor of Berry’s work as congressman.
The South Dakota Board of Regents
approved it in September 1971. Freeman
praised the action as a “tribute to a great
South Dakotan.” After the BOR approved
the name, The E. Y. Berry Foundation was
formed. The Foundation helped
raise money for the completion of the
library and assisted the handling of the
E. Y. Berry Congressional Collection.
The Library was built on the site of
Dedication of the E.Y. Berry Library May
3rd, 1973, Former U.S. Representative
E.Y. Berry on the left, Former South Dakota
Governor Joe Foss at the podium.
the old Central Hall, more commonly
known as “The Lab School”. Central
Hall was erected in 1904 to house science
classes; it was demolished in September
1971. Some of the weathered stones
were salvaged and used to construct
the entrance to Ida Henton Park. The
foundation for the library was poured
September 14, 1971. In addition to
building a new facility, the collection
it would contain was expanded. In
September 1971, the University purchased
a set of 20,000 microbooks, known as the
“The Library of American Civilization,”
and a micromachine for reading the new
microfilm. This addition gave students
access to resources that are rare and not
held in many libraries. The campus’s
first computer facility was housed in the
Berry Library. The building also contains
a Western Americana Section for the
preservation of educational materials
that relate to every aspect of our area.
In addition the library houses an audiovisual center, educational radio and TV
center. As the library expanded, staff
converted the collection classification
from the Dewey Decimal System to the
Library of Congress system. This was
done because the Library of Congress
system makes it easier to locate particular
works in larger and academic libraries.
The library was completed in November
1972 and the State took possession of
the building December 1st. Over the
course of Christmas break the library
staff and student workers moved the
library material into the new building.
Materials had been housed in the Maude
Russell Carter Library in Woodburn Hall
and a Curriculum Library in Jonas Hall.
Materials had also been stored at other
sites around campus.
After a year and a half of
construction, the E. Y. Berry Library
opened January 15, 1973. The library was
color coordinated with warm shades of
gold, orange, and brown furniture to
make it a relaxing atmosphere, conducive
to study. In the spirit of making the
library a repository of regional history
and culture, the Lyndle Dunn Wildlife
Art Collection was hung throughout
the library. It remains displayed on the
second floor. Originally, there was a
Continued on next page 4
Men at work on the E.Y. Berry Library 1972.
The E.Y. Berry Library-Learning Center Continued from page 3
complex of four rooms on second floor
that housed micro material, the BHSC
Archives, the Berry Congressional
Collection and the South Dakota and
Western Americana materials. There
were lounges on first floor for faculty and
second floor for students to talk, smoke
and read. These were removed or altered
as the needs of the library and campus
community changed.
As part of the opening, library staff
held an open house on April 3, 1973,
starting at 7 p.m. Guided tours of the
$1.65 million facility were offered to the
public at 15-minute intervals. Each tour
took an hour. Special guests included
retired congressman E. Y. Berry, his wife,
and Mrs. Alice Dunn, the wife of the late
artist Lyndle Dunn. Over 200 attended
the open house. Dr. Edwin Erikson, the
director of the center, and Mrs. Doris
Phillips, the library services coordinator,
chaired the committee that organized and
planned the open house.
The E.Y. Berry Library dedication was
May 3, 1973. Many friends and associates
of E. Y. Berry assembled to honor him
and the dedication of the new LibraryLearning Center in named for him.
Hundreds of students and area residents
attended the formal
dedication. Berry was
a U.S. Representative
for 20 years, from 1951
until 1971. In 1970,
he received the first
honorary doctorate
degree bestowed by
BHSC. Speakers at the
dedication included:
keynote speaker, former
state Governor Joe Foss;
Rev. Arthur Westwood
of the United Church
of Christ; Dr. M. N.
Freeman president of
The new E.Y. Berry Library in 1972.
BHSC; Kay Jorgensen
BH Student Senate president; Ted
after 10:30 a.m. to allow students and
Muster; Dave Miller, a cataloguer of the E. faculty to attend the dedication.
Y. Berry papers; John E. Sutton, member
Though the methods of delivering
of the South Dakota Board of Regents;
information have changed, after 40 years,
and Al Hall. Berry gave a humble speech,
the E.Y. Berry Library-Learning Center
saying,: “Thank you; thank you all; thank
is still a dynamic gathering and learning
you very much.” After the dedication a
space, serving the Black Hills State
reception was held to honor Berry and
University global community.
his family in the Upper Lounge of the
______________
Student Center. Guided library tours were
Jessica is a student worker in the Case Library.
offered. The BHSC Woodwind Ensemble,
She is a sophomore pursuing an English major
directed by Dr. Richard Temple, provided
and a Library Science minor.
music for the event. Classes were canceled
Charles Rambow Talk
Ku Klux Klan marching in front of the Duhamel building in Rapid City, in 1927. Photograph
from the David Miller Papers in the Leland D. Case Library for Western Historical Studies
To help celebrate National Library
Week, the Case Library is hosting a talk
by Charles Rambow titled “The KKK in
the Black Hills: 1920.” After discovering
that his grandparents had been members
of the Ku Klux Klan, Rambow became
interested in the history of the group’s
presence in the Black Hills. This led to
him writing his master’s thesis on the
topic. He will share his information,
exhibits, and unique perspective of these
little-known activities.
Rambow taught local and American
history at Sturgis High School from
1960-1994 and then taught at University of
Wisconsin, Milwaukee, and later at BHSU.
During the summers he served as ranger
and naturalist at Bear Butte State Park. He
met and learned from many tribal elders.
After retiring from teaching, he served
as director of the Fort Meade Military
Museum for nine years. He has written
Bear Butte: Journeys to the Sacred Mountain
and the unpublished Cheyenne Sketchbook..
The Loss of a Black Hills’ Friend: In Memory of Watson Parker
by David A. Wolff
We were all
recently saddened
by the passing of
Watson Parker. If you
even casually study
Black Hills History,
you know of Parker.
His 1966 book, “Gold
in the Black Hills,”
is a must read for
anyone who wishes
Watson Parker
to understand the
Black Hills gold rush, and his 1981 book,
“Deadwood: the Golden Years,” still
stands as the most comprehensive survey
of Deadwood’s past. Parker started his
adventures into Black Hills history when
his parents purchased Palmer Gulch
Lodge in 1927. For more than 30 years, he
had a connection to the Lodge, including
writing the “Palmer Gulch Guide to the
Black Hills.” During this time, he took
a special delight in discovering and
researching Black Hills ghost towns, no
matter if any buildings remained or not.
Part of these efforts resulted in the 1974
publication, “Black Hills Ghost Towns,”
which he put together with Hugh
Lambert.
But Parker was much more than a
Black Hills History enthusiast and author.
He had that special knack of combining a
strong scholarly bent with a folksy style
and dry wit. While he earned a Ph.D.
from the University of Oklahoma and
taught for over 20 years at the University
of Wisconsin-Oshkosh, people around
the Hills remember him more for the
great stories he told and for his quick
turn-of-a-phrase. He always made the
stories memorable, and he often ended
them with: “If it isn’t true, it ought to be.”
(I think that’s nearly correct.)
On a more personal level, I stumbled
across a copy of “Gold in the Black Hills”
in a Laramie, Wyoming, bookstore one
snowy Saturday morning in 1969, and it
changed my life. I always liked history
and I already loved the Black Hills, and
that book connected those two passions.
I then knew that at some point I wanted
to work in Black Hills History. While it
took a few decades for that to happen, it
eventually did, and I thank Watson for
that inspiration.
With Parker’s passing, not only has
Black Hills History lost a friend, but we
all have lost a friend. And I assure you
that the Case Library will do everything
it can to preserve the book and archival
collections that he and his family have
entrusted to us. We shall help his legacy
live on.
Watson Parker Chronological Bibliography
Palmer Gulch Lodge Guide to the Black Hills.
Rapid City, S.D.: privately printed, 1952,
1953, 1958.
“The Exploration of the Dakota Black
Hills.” Unpublished Master’s thesis,
University of Oklahoma, 1962.
Black Hills Ghost Towns and Others: An
Historical Gazetteer. Norman, Oklahoma:
privately published, 1964.
Sometimes Wrong But Never Silent: A
Collection of Excerpts from the Hill City,
S.D. Community Calendar. Wayne, Illinois:
Hugh & Jacqueline Lambert, ca. 1964.
“Moods, Memories, and Mirages: The
Desert in American Magazines,” American
West, Vol. 1, No. 4 (1964).
“An Illinois Greenhorn in Bismarck, D.T.,”
North Dakota History, Vol. 35, No. 1 (1968).
“A Westward Heritage,” South Dakota
History, Vol. 6, No. 3 (Summer 1976).
Editor, “Report of the Reverend Samuel
D. Hinman,” Bits and Pieces, V (November
1969).
Editor, “The Report of Captain John Mix
of a Scout to the Black Hills, March-April
1875,” South Dakota History, Vol. 7, No. 4
(Fall 1977).
“The Causes of American Gold Rushes,”
North Dakota History, Vol. 36. No. 4 (1969).
Editor, “A Black Hills Bibliography,”
South Dakota Department of History Report
and Historical Collections, XXXV. Stickney,
S.D.: Argus Printers, 1970.
“The Majors and the Miners: The Role
of the U.S. Army in the Black Hills Gold
Rush,” Journal of the West, Vol. XI, No. 1
(January 1972).
Gold in the Black Hills. Norman: University
of Oklahoma Press, 1966.
“Some Black Hills Ghost Towns and Their
Origins,” South Dakota History, Vol. 2, No.
2 (Spring 1972).
“Gold Before the Gold Rushes,” (Chicago)
Westerner’s Brand Book, XXII (February
1966).
Authored with Hugh K. Lambert, Black
Hills Ghost Towns. Chicago: Sage Books,
1974.
“Lost Treasures of the Black Hills,” Bits
and Pieces, IV, No. 1 (January 1968).
“Black Hills Ghost Towns,” Journal of the
West, Vol. 14, No. 2 (April 1975).
Assisted compiler Charles Tank, Bits
and Pieces: A regional Magazine of Black
Hills History, edited by Mabel E. Brown at
Newcastle, Wyoming: A Cross-Referenced
Index of Volumes 1-11 for the Years, 1966
through 1977. Spearfish, S.D.: Friends of
the Leland D. Case Library for Western
Historical Studies, Black Hills State
College, 1979.
“Booming the Black Hills,” South Dakota
History, Vol. 11, No. 1 (Winter 1980).
Deadwood: the Golden Years. Lincoln:
University of Nebraska Press, 1981.
“Military Posts of the Black Hills,” Journal
of America’s Military Past, Vol. 28, No. 1
(August 2001).
Local happenings
April 14-20
National Library Week. Theme, Communities Matter @ Your Library
April 18
E.Y. Berry Library Birthday Party, from 9-11 a.m., first floor of the library near the coffee shop.
April 18
Friends of Case Library hosts Chuck Rambo Presentation on the KKK in the Black Hills,
April 26-27 The Dakota Conference – “The Spanish Northern Plains,” Center for Western Studies,
April 27
Lawrence County Historical Society – Spring Tour, “Whitewood & the Historical
May 3-4, The South Dakota Historical Society Annual Meeting – “Rivers Run Through It:
May 4
South Dakota State Railroad Museum - Reopening for the season. Hours 10:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. May 7 Spearfish Area Historical Society – Monthly program, The Mickelson Trail....From the May 25
Days of ’76 Museum Official Grand Opening – Events begin at 9 a.m. with a ribbon-cutting
3:30-4:30, Jonas 305
Sioux Falls. http://bit.ly/SYQyHI
Anderson Ranch,” http://bit.ly/151Fbs4
South Dakota’s Rivers and Streams and the Flow of History”, Hilton Garden Inn, Rapid City.
http://1.usa.gov/17u3SNp
http://bit.ly/UE0b20
Beginning, by Guy Edwards, Paul Higbee, 7:30 p.m. at the Spearfish Senior Center
http://bit.ly/T48UJw
ceremony, followed by free tours of the museum, music of the Cowboy Culture, show by rodeo
clown Duane Reichert; and enjoy arts, crafts and children’s games. A chuck wagon lunch will be
available for purchase. From 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., old and new timers alike will gather in the Mary
Adams Program Room to share their memories of past Days of ‘76 Celebrations and Rodeos.
This special “I Remember When” public forum will be recorded for posterity. For more
information, call 605-722-4800.
June 28-30
City of Whitewood 125th Anniversary Celebration - Several family-friendly activities are
October 3-5 21st Annual West River History Conference - Call for papers, “War on the Plains: Stories of
Conflict Over the Years.” Send you proposal to Shebby Lee at wrhc@shebbyleetours.com
being planned for all three days. Children’s Games, the 2nd Annual Cruise-In, a Parade, 5-K Run,
Parade of Homes, just to name a few. For more information contact Mike Weyrich 605.639.1649;
City of Whitewood Mayor, Deb Schmidt 269.2247; Chamber of Commerce, Vice President Ron
Waldner 605.580.9399; or Audrey Minderman 920.0250.
Case Library Updates
Roberta Sago,
Special Collections
Librarian
We’ve been busy in the Case Library.
Spring semester brings Historiography
students working on their Archives
assignments. They are assigned a portion
of the E.Y. Berry Papers and inventory
each document in their file(s). We’ve
also had a lot of students from several
American Indian Studies classes coming
in for their research papers. In addition
to students coming in, we have a steady
stream of off-campus patrons. We love to
have these visitors enjoy the collections
that we cherish.
Black Hills Fox interviewed me about
the Digital Library South Dakota (DLSD).
It aired March 1, 2013. The interview can
be found at: http://www.blackhillsfox.
com/2013/03/01/BHSU-boasts-one-of-thelargest-western-history-online-collections.
We continue to add photographs to this
database.
The E.Y. Berry Library debuted a
redesign of its web page. Featured on
the library home page are Case Library
photos that are in the DLSD. If you click
on the collection name on the lower
left side, it will take you directly to the
database. The redesign gave the Case
Library page a fresh new look http://iis.
BHSU.edu/lis/specColl/. It should make
it much easier for researchers to find out
about our collections.
The Case Library is again involved in
BHSU Outdoor Week. One of my student
workers, Thawney, created a video
presentation showcasing Case Library
photographs. She placed third in the
competition.
Case Library has spearheaded
arranging the E.Y. Berry Library Birthday
Party. The event will take place during
National Library Week, April 18 from
9-11 a.m. on the main floor of the
E.Y. Berry Library. Speakers expected are:
President Schallenkamp, Dr. Custer, and
the first director of the E.Y. Berry Library,
Ed Erickson. There will be a display on
the history of the library in the cases on
the first floor near the coffee shop.
Also for National Library Week, the
Case Library is hosting a talk by Chuck
Rambow. It is titled “The KKK in the
Black Hills: 1920.” It is also scheduled
for April 18 and will begin at 3:30 p.m. in
Jonas Hall room 305. Further information
is elsewhere in this newsletter.
We are still working on getting settled
into our expanded space. One result of
the rearrangement is that two display
cases of material from the E.Y. Berry
Papers have been moved to the hallway
outside of Case Library where they are
more visible to all library patrons and
visitors.
In September there will be a
celebration of the Spearfish 125th
and BHSU 130th Anniversaries. In
preparation for the events, my students
have created a list of historic events in
BHSU history using the book The Friendly
College. They’ve all enjoyed this task, and
it has been fun to see them getting excited
about the University’s history. Some of
the topics that have particularly interested
them are the influenza epidemic of 1919,
the KKK presence in the Black Hills, and
how involved the campus was in the
WWII war effort. This will be a great tool
for us to use in planning future events
and exhibits.
We are grateful for the generosity of
several kind donors. Jerry Bryant and
Bob Roberts have given us panoramic
photos of campus. One is from 1927 and
shows students and faculty in front of
the Science Hall, better known as the Lab
School, with Cook Gym and Woodburn
Hall in the background. The other is from
1943 and shows students and faculty in
front of Woodburn Hall with Wenona
Cook Hall in the background. We have
also received a gift of Lindred Shuttler’s
papers.
As you see, there is never a dull
moment in the Case Library. Every day
brings something new; something to
learn. That is why we do what we do.
And we thank you for your continued
interest and support.
Some books recently added to the Leland D. Case Library Collection
Libby, Orin G. (editor), THE ARIKARA NARRATIVE OF CUSTER’S CAMPAIGN AND THE BATTLE OF THE LITTLE
BIGHORN, Norman Oklahoma, University of Oklahoma Press, 2012
Rutter, Michael, BEDSIDE BOOK OF BAD GIRLS OUTLAW WOMEN OF THE AMERICAN WEST, Helena, MT,
Farcountry Press, 2008
Abrams, Marc H., SIOUX WAR DISPATCHES REPORTS FROM THE FIELD, 1976-1877, Yardley, Pennsylvania,
Westholme Publishing, 2012
Andrews, John, et al, SOUTH DAKOTA OUTLAWS & SCOFFLAWS DID OUTLAWS AND SCANDALOUS ANCESTORS
SHAPE SOUTH DAKOTA’S CULTURE?, Yankton, SD, South Dakota Magazine, 2012
Roper, Donna C. and Pauls, Elizabeth P., PLAINS EARTHLODGES ETHNOGRAPHIC AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL
PERSPECTIVES, Tuscaloosa, AL, The University of Alabama Press, 2005
Risjord, Norman K., DAKOTA THE STORY OF THE NORTHERN PLAINS, Lincoln & London, University of Nebraska
Press, 2012
Simpson, Pamela H., CORN PALACES AND BUTTER QUEENS A HISTORY OF CROP ART AND DAIRY CULTURE,
Minneapolis & London, University of Minnesota Press, 2012
Coury, Tina Nichols, HANGING OFF JEFFERSON’S NOSE GROWING UP ON MOUNT RUSHMORE, New York,
The Penguin Group, 2012
Robinson, Jane Ewers, PLAINS INDIAN ART THE PIONEERING WORK OF JOHN C. EWERS, Norman Oklahoma,
University of Oklahoma Press, 2011
Leland D. Case Library
Black Hills State University
1200 University Street, Unit 9059
Spearfish, SD 57799-9059
ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED
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Please return to:
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Black Hills State University
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Spearfish, SD 57799
1971, tearing down
the water tower
and the Lab School
to make way for the
E.Y. Berry Library.