5 3 ! 1 Q E i E E E 5 E 3 5 i 5 5 E 3 a Q .UM W4 5 9,004 QW eqie M76 W .Wwe l Qadml f6?ft??d4l 459 gdfilddf Ziff Jwdnevizle .wmfew .afmyf h ' aww -Qfsayllav QQIZJIPZZJJ Udazuurym ' .9Ff2Jf4'l.Z0me41 61704113441 jbmed QE. Qtdddkif Old Mother Hubbard .Went to the cupboard For her new Gumbo to fetch, She opened the book to title page on And here she slgned like every n 0... cj 075115 6671! Z Z W 7 ,n f r Qzfzggxi' Z 5 Z Z , 7, Q65 9 , ' 5 4 'fs--X-ff' Z - I f K nm fxf , f f e cfs ff f 'Hg h' ig A f' 'L,-fg,,4fN J .....,.---- 1 f , 204,42 zg!Z2z , Mf!Z4, . , , ,fZ!f 1 W' Old Mother Goose when She wanted to wander, ' Would ride through the air On a very fine gander. In composing thissbook, We have chosen her rhymesg And in taking a look, You'll recall past times. 913 MIM!! fini. -fuzz ,fgdfzeyeff XVe, -the lll'Clll'lP0l'H of the Gumbo Smxff, in behalf of fthe lsblldellts of Pierre -Senior Hiigh rSoh'oo1 ll0lIil'2l9f6 the 19-HS cllllllqkl to Mrs. N'0llll'0.Vl'I' who has won the zul- llliI'2lti0ll and respect of every StlIil0ll'f and of -the lll9llllJOI'S of ltho faculty. During her -L4 years of fairtllful service :ls j2ll1i't1'6SS in -the Pierre Schools, she has be- come an fillllilikll' figure as she goes about her Qllrtlixes. Iler 'plez1S- nnf dispositio11, C0O'l70l'ZltiV8 spirit, and eomplete Ioyaliry 'to the school have made her am frienfd who will 11ever be forgotten. Three Cfiafelbzb ' .lfahizzhzkfwakkfz U CZAMMJ ' jawn ' JMAMZJZ4 Q LWMMZ' ' Qkfyawzbadhwa Q Qkalfzwd f Qfzwedflliwfzeffla 500- Mii pn i3,f N QF 9y9?9,,Qb9'i JV' xv i f f 1' w e a f, , ' ... - 1 - . 9 - f 1 - .f ff I f IIE'-N W6 I xx W4 N J WV? ' if Z X aww iff' ff MW y ii' it .K f, fl Y I ' , me 1 mai ff f ii'm n gm fy X i 'X Z2 -X ' ' IU :E I f ff 6 5 E 5 .021 'f iv Www - 1. 'ng f A 5 if Q n 4 x , n f X W lk il! i f 'H 'F X 'rf I nn 7 -, 0 I mf JJ y M12 XA!! X Aff:- fl IN Ju J f I . .n K I 1 N J 1 1 I ,i ' 31' 1 is-li , W ly 46' uN,.n g.,- MSW!! 3? 79zg,,,.R ,vb N'!4 ! fn 1 I X V Jlfimfilllll vm 111591 55 ' ' 111525, Agmegm y g-ig.-yjg' 1 , in wqflmgfaemnugullnslWSH, V1 -my warg? if iiieffffdfwiwzms 5 .1 1. -.. Lang, i ' Hr,-lflfsglrrfzsfzr.-asf-7 lufffvvw-119-0 xi' 9 A4N4 . Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I nder hat wo w you are. Guiding lights for you and me Are, members of our faculty. M gd wSiJQ3LQ 5 yiffgyi 'iw' K 7 ,nz 2 N V , J, . f M 1946 umtm -Qfdflllf fCxfJ!l'0,!2Z!l 3 s 7 Q Mr. Los l'rn-tl, Mr. Ilurry Ilorm-r. Slliptt. II. IC. Ilzlwliilnis, Dr. 'l'. ll. Ilivvs. Nlr. I r::nk Johnson. Nlr. .Xltloii Floytl. Mr. .Xrvliiv Pottti GICUIRIIIA Monsic Junior lligli Prnn-ipul l'i4-rrv, South Dakota B, A. Dakota Wesleyan University II11ivo1'siLy ot' Iowa University ,of Minnesota University ,of Southern Califoiiiia Columbia llnivc-rsity Latin I and II Vocational Guidance Student Count-il Adviser Lit,tIe- Govurnoru . TWMMPM3 ffffffllhll I H, IC. lhxwrlxs SlIl7l!l'IIlICIltll'Ilfl Pit-t't'v. South lhllitflil University of Missouri Pd. B. Missouri State 1'eur'I10rs College. VV2Il'I'l-'IIISIJIIIQYQ Huron College B. S. '16 Clllililgll University '19 University ot' Iowa NI. A. '29 Coluinliia University '30 ht- ,I Nl. li. lllcvxolins ' Ilwli l'linti nl lirrro. Son-tli Unk 2 50lll4lI' P' ' I-I ' otal Il. S. South I2akota:iS1tato Collogv Nl, A, llnivvrsity ot' Min- nvsota Iiiology Vocational Guidance Studvnt, C0lIIll't'IIiV I Clieering Squad National I-Ionor Sorivty National Athlotir Ilonor Soi-ivty S1-va-ll QL, ,L'fA,L,L! iam leigh Srbuul Qilllkdl WJKW JAMES C. SCHOOLER Pierre, South Dakota Eastern Normal. IS-outh Da- kota State College B.wS.gM.S. Chemistry. Physics. Gener- al Science. Boys Monogram Club. :Senior 'Class Adviser. Senior Home Room. Gumbo Adviser. RUTH WVESTERHUIS Lake Andes. South Dakota B. A. Huron Colle-ge. Short- hand I and II. Typewr-iting, Bookkeeping., Stencilinz and Mimeographinz. ,Evening School. Junior Home Room. Junior Class Sponsor. Girls' Monogram Club. RUTH FPZNNER Mrilbank, South Dakota B. S. Northern State Teachers College. University of Col- orado. Post Graduate. Uni- versity of Minnesota, Post Grad-uate. Senior High Li- brarian. G. A. R. Sophomore Home Room. PATR1c'I.x A. BIORIARTY Fountain, Minnesota B. A. 'College of .Saint 'Teresa VWinona, Minnesota. World His-tory. Sociolorgy-Econ-om- ics. English II. 'Seponsor of The Governor. Sophomore Home Room. CLYDI-1 I. Iincvlialri' IullIlQl2ll1d'0l', ivisconsiu A. B. Lawrence College, Ap- pleton, Wis. M. A. Univer- sity of Michigan. English III and IV. Declamation and Dramatics. Jun-ior Home Room. f I' af an fm ANDREW S. IQLEINSASSER Pierre, South Dakota B. A. Huron College. Univer- sity of South Dakota. Uni- versity of Southern Califor- nia, Summer '44. Coaching School, Lincoln, Nebraska. Physical Education. Athlet- ics Director. Coach. Jun- ior Business. BI-:.vr1uc'n Bnoonmo Un-ida, Soulth Dakota B. S. South Dakota State Col- lege. Plane Geometry. Solid Geometry. Trigonometry. De- bate. Spanish Club. 'Senior Home Room. Jo11N ADAMS Faribault, Minnesota B. E. 'Mankato Teach-ers Col- lege. University of Minne- sota. lSupervisor of Music. A Cappella Choir. Instru- mental Music. HELPIN SPITZER Lake Andes, South Dakota 'B. A. Huron College. Uni- versity of South Dakota Grad- ruate work. English I'I. Jun- ior High Music. Grade Mus- ic. Junior High Chorus. Grade Chorus. Senior High Girls Sextette. XYALTER J. ICLANNERY Pierre, South Dakolta B. A. Yankton College. Am- erican History. Economics- Sociology. Civics. General Science. Junior Home Room. B Basketball Coach. Sopho- more Class Adviser. . C lieu. N I - . if E1 ht ' . ' g fr., Ura-I ff-A 'fob fffuf' 1, F 4 F ' a f , JY 11 lu.. ,lun hw.. ,K F I - , . ,AQJ , fl: 5 1 f' I H f 1 U. ,':?a,u1 .f-a,1.- ',' 'Q N- -wif. 1946 Gumbo wake! gdfdgy RIARJORIE SIIINDOLL .kl'llllg.ff0ll, South Dakota Northern IState Teachers Col- lege, Michigan. South Da- kota State College. B. S. Northern Stale Teachers Col- lege. Eighth grade English. English I, Spanish I. Spanish Club. Ninth grade Home Room. Speech Club Adviser, Ev.xNf:r:I.iNi-1 131411. Ro's4'.vell, South Dakota Eastern Normal, Madison, S. D. Seventh grade English. 'Seventh grade History. Sev- enth grade Science. Bunii V. Gic.xNC'E Timber Lake. South Dak. B.S. Northern State Teach- -ers College. Algebra I and II. Plane geometry. Photo- graphy Club. Ninth grade Home Room, DIIl.DllElb E. Tisxmn Auihrr ft. South Dakota B.S. South Dakota State Col- lege. Northern State Teach- ers College. Dakota Wesle- yan University. Speanfish Teachers College. Homemak- ing. Girls' Homeniaking club. Boys' Homemaking club. Eighth grade Home Room. General Science. Ems JoHNsoN Hayti, South Dakota Augustana College. Seventh grade Science. Seventh grade Math. Eighth grade History. Eighth grade English. Eighth grade Home Room. Art club. Junior High Librarian. MARS'lN ISURROUGIIS Pierre, South Dakota .Northern State Teachers Col- lege. B. S. State Normal In- du-strial College, Ellendale, North Dakota. Industrial Arts. Mechanical Drawing. Assistant Football Coach. A1.Ir'l-1 XVI-is1'm'1-in Pierre, Sou-th Dakota University of South Dakota. -Northern State Teachers Col- lege. Seventh grade Arith- metic. Eighth grade Arith- metic. Eighth grade Science Seventh grade Home Room. IiOBl'lR'l'A SIIAY Hudson, South Dakota Nettleton Commercial 'Col- lege. 'Office Secretary. Nine iBierr1z Ziaigb brbunl l 'l'1111 1 1:11111111'1's 11. 11111111-. 2. C111111'11 111111 1cilll1'11V. 11. M11 111111 Mrs, B111'1'1111g11s. -1. 1111111111 sU1100 lllll 1 114 123. Jusi- El 11111111 111 11111 w1111.1s, 14, c2ll'4J1. 15, lJ11e1' llll'-2l'1. 111, D111111ys 1Jl'll10 2lIl11 .1115 IT U11 for 2111 :1l11111i1' 1111111111 IS. 1'i1f11111'111g. 19. N111'111:1 K11y,S11111111'11 11011, 211111 I111fz. 20. 11111-Nk :11-1 111111 his 11VC-XY11'6F. 21. 'LMy SISUSI' and IH. 22. Isls11.1111 1lZltI'1C12l. Craucc. 23. fjlll' J11111to1 Ton S11- i11r:11'111-1111: 5. 'l'111' Y1111'11 . 13. 1V111vcs 11.1 '11111i1' H1lC0pS1i1l1S. T. 'l'l11e11t1tl1e S1f11o111e1's. S. Xvllilt 1 1111111 51. 'l'111- l1111-11111111- gi1'1s. 111. 511111111 is 0111. ll. 11721111112 f111'1t11e 11111i1? 12. XV1l2lf1S 11110 1ll1I' If-. ,im . 1,51 , , . 4 f if ff ,wwf ,Q 4 Gil? f Z f f ,, J Z al l l Zia I nh ' --az- I Zum ' J k d Jill went up to school T l'ttl k d g al e nowle ge J kflldwnanclstayedbh d BtJll t tl llg 1946 Gumbo lkilkld BENTLEY, DOROTHY Silence is siIff'ici'ent Vice Commissioner '45, Sen- ior Class Secretary '46. Gum- bo Staff '46, Governor Staff '46. BRIGGS, EARL The rnan who blushes, is nlot quite a brute. Intramural Basketball 1 year CARR, PHYLLIS Good natured, quiet, and well-liked. Band 4 years. Pep Bland 2 years. Marching 'Band 2 years. Clarinet Ernsemble 1 year. Cheerleading 1 year. G.A.A. 3 years. Student Body :Secretary '4l6. Gumbo lStafl 1416. Governor Staff '46, Jun- ior Banquet Committee '45. Girls' 'Monogram Club 1 year. Intramural Basketball 1 year. Latin Club 1 year. DEVINE, JAMES What's the difference, Lin- :oln got to be President. Chorus 4 years. Band 3 yrs. Track 2 years. 'In'tra.mur-al Basketball 3 years. A Cap- pella 'Choir 2 years. Boys' Ensemble 1 year. Latin Club 1 year. Junior Banquet Com- mittee '45, Marching Band 1 year. Pep Band 1 year. DI'l I'3f.lN. ALLEN L1-in Efforts always create ability Football 3 years. Band 3 years. Track 4 years. Intra- mural Basketball R years. Commissioner '44. Vice Com- missioner '45. Mayor '-lf. Juni-or Banquet Fommitiee '45 Gumbo Sltaff '46. lSchool Plav '4l5. Boys' S-tate '45. Junior Ki- wanian '4i5. School Play 'Ml DOWN ICS, MARY ANN She's been found so full of pleasing charms. .Chorus 2 years, A Cappella Choir 2 years, Junior Banquet Com.mittee '4l5., Governor Staff '46, Office Secretary 1 year, Intramural Basketball 1 year. DOYLIC. JO A friendly miss, with big blue eyes, and personalty twice her size. G. A. A. 1 year, Home Ec Club 1 year, Drum Mlajorette 3 years, Cheerleader 4 years, captain, letter, Declam 2 years, letter, Jr. Banlquet Commit-tee 2 years, 'Governor 'Staff '46, Gumbo .Staff '46, Intramural Basketball 3 years, Girls' lMonogram Club 2 years, Chorus 4 years, A Cappella Choir 2 years, Girls' Sextlette 2 years, Homecom- ing Queen '46, School Play '46. DU BUIS, KATHLEEN It's her quality that counts, not her quantity. 'Commissioner '43, Latin 'Club 1 year, 'Chorus 4 years, .De- clam 2 years, National Honor Society 2 years, Vice .Presi- dent, Home Ec Club 1 year, Class Vice Plrelsident '46, Jun- ior Banquet Committee '45, Representative Freshman '43, Governor Staff '46, 'Gumbo Staff '-16. GA Mnnilzi, BfIARJORlE Her vocabulary consists of all A's Abezdeen High School 1 year, Class fSecre'tary '44, Cheer- leacling 3 years, letter, Latin Club 1 year, National Honor Society '46, Home Ec Club 1 year, Governor Staff 2 years, Gumbo Staff 2 years, Girls' Monogram 'Club 2 years, :S-ecretary, Junior Ban- quet Committez '45. Chor- us 3 years, G. A. A. '1 year, Intramural Basketball 1 year, School Play '45, Representa- tive Senior '-16. GEARY. I+lS'l'Ill+lR Just as happy as her smile discloses. Fontana, California Higii .School 2 years, Eagle Butte Higlh School 1 year, Sp-anish Club 1 year, Governor 'Staff 'L6g Vice C-onimissioner '46. 1 Thirteen Fourteen tem leigh bthunl Qmzhm HANSON,ARLENE Her voice is soft, entle, and low. Governor lStaEf '46. Gumbc Staff '46. HEDMAN, LYLE Live, laugh, and be merry, for tomorrow we may be drafted. Football 3 years, letter, Cap- tain '46. Track 4 year-s. Choi- us 1 year. Intramural Basket- ball 3 years. Boys' .Monogram Club '2 years. Senior Class President. Gumbo Staff '46. HENGEL, BERNARD l'll be slave to no one. Football 4 yfears, letter. Bas- ketball 4 years, letter. Track, Boys' ,Monogram lClub 2 years, Commissioner '14-6. Vice Com- missioner '44. Junior Banquet Committee '45. Band 3 years. Latin Club 1 year. 'D. A. R. C-itizen '4'3. HIPPLE, GEORGE Enthusiasm is the intoxica- tion of earnestness. Representative 'Freshman '43, Band 2 years. Latin Club 1 yr. Chorus 2 years. A Cappella Choir 1 yr. Junior Kiwanian. Boys' Monogram 'Club 2 years. Gumbo -Start' '4'6. Football 4 years, letter. Tr-ack 1 year. Junior Banquet Committee 1 year. Vice Commissioner '45. Spanish Club 1 year. HIPPLE, JOHN Silence is more eloquent than words. Band 2 years. Football 1 yr., letter. Basketball 4 years, let- ter. Latfin 'Club 1 yr. Chorus 2 y-ears. A Cappella 'Choir 1 yr. Homecoming .Marshal '45 Jr. Kiwianian '45. lBoys' lMono- gram Club 2 yrs. 'Gumbo Staff '46. Commissioner '45. Jr. Ban- quet Committee '45 'Spanish Club 1 year. Track 1 year. Representative 'Freshman 943. HORN, JAMES lt's a world of startling pos- sibiIities. Omaha, Nebraska 3 years. HORN,JOANNE An intelligent -mind, 'wtith manners kind. Omaha, Nebraska 3 years. Declam 1 year, letter. Debate 1 year, letter. Homeroom Sec- retary '4f6. Governor Staff '46, Girls' Monogram Club '46. HOSMAN, MARIE She's as sweet as she looks, and sweeter. Home EC Club 2 years. Clhor- us 4 years. Junior Banquet Committee '45. G.A.A. 1 year, Governor Staff '46. Girls' 'Sex- tet '1 year. Gumbo Staff '46. Homeroom 'Secretary '45. ln- tramural Basketball 1 year. HOWAR-D, RUTH Soon she will reign in a cottage small. Class lSe'cretary '44. Chorus 4 years. Latin 'Club 1 year. Home Etc Club 1 year, Vice President. Na-tional Hon-or lSo- ciety '46, Governor S-talff '46. Gumbo -Staff '46, Intramural Basketball 1 yr. 'Commission- er '4l6. Junior Banquet Commit- tee '4l5. Vice C-om.mis.sio-ner '43, HUEBNER, PHYLLIS Her ways are gentle, her disposition cheerful. Cllrorus 4 years. Homeroom .Secretary '45. Juni-or Banquet Committee '45. iG.A.A. il year. Latin Club 1 year. Governor lS'tafif '46, Girls' Intramural Basketball 1 year. 1946 Gumbo YQWZW4 HURST, DOLORE-S Her smile is warm and glad- some. Chorus 4 y-ears. A Cappella Choir 2 years. Latin Club 1 yr. Office 'Secretary 2 years. Commissi-oner '43. V-ice -Com- missioner '43. Hom-eroom :Sec- -retary 143. Junior Banquet Committee '45, Governor Staff '46. Gumbo iStaff '46, Girls' Monogram Club 1 year. Home Ec Club 1 year. Girls' iS-extet 2 years. KEMPTER, DELORES Hard working, steady, and faithful is she. School Treasurer '46, D.A.R. Citizen '46, National Honor Society 2 years, fS8C7Y. '46, Ho-me Ec Club 2 years. Head of :Stamp Sales '44. Chorus 4 years. Gumbo Staff '46, As- sociate Editor. 'Spanish Club 2 years, President '45. Governor Staff 2 years, E-dfitor '46. Com- missioner '45. Debate 11 year. Office Secretary 2 years. May- or Jr. High '43. Jr. Banquet Committee '45, D.A.R. Essay Contest 3rd '45. Runner-up rfor 'First Lady '46, Representa- tive 'Freshman '43. Represen- tative .Senior '46, LARSEN, LE ROY He walks around with a dig- nified air. Canning iHigh S-c'ho-ol 1 year. Cheerleading 1 year. iSCh-0101 Play '45, Ju-nior Banquet Coim- mittee '45. Homferoom Secre- tary '4-5, A Cappella Choir 2 years. Chorus 2 years. Gumbo Staff '46, Latin 'Club 1 year, LEHR, ERNEST His record speaks for itself National Honor :Society 2 yrs., President 146. Jr, Banquet Committee '45. Boys' State '45. Gumlbo Staflf '46, Editor. B-and 3 years. P-ep Band 2 yrs. ,Marching Band 2 y-ears. De- bate 3 years, letter. Declam 2 yea-rs, letter. Boys' .Mono- gram Club 2 years. Assistant Homecoming Marshal '45, Lat- in Club 1 year. Junior Kiwan- ian '46, -Representative Senior. LINDEKUGEL. JOAN Her face is fair, her heart is true. Sioux Falls High iS-c-ho-ol 1 yr. Sports Day Queen '43. Home- room iSecretary '4-5. Latin Club 1 year. Junior Banquet -Conrmvittee '4-5. Declam 4 y1's., letter. Girls' Monogram Club 2 years. G.A.A. -4 years, Presi- -dent '46, Intramural ,Basket- ball '3 years. Governor -Staff 2 years. Gumbo lS:taff '46, Cho- rus 3 years. Office 'Secretary 3 years. First Lady '46, LINDSTEDT, ALICE I will look on the bright side of everything. Harrold High 'School 1 year. Chorus 2 years. G.A.A. 1 yr. Intramural Basketball 1 year. MARSO LOIS Lead and l follow. G.A.A. 15 years. Home Ee Club 1 year. Chorus 1 year. MATTHEWS, MARY t'Her smile is like the even- ing mild. D.A.iR. -Citizen '43, Vice Com- missioner '4-3. Home Eic Club 2 years, President. Vice Com- missioner '44. Junior Class President '4r5. Chorus 3 years. Junior Banquet Committee '45 Governor Staff '46. Gumbo Staff '46, lHomecoming Queen Attendant '4f5. MCINNIS, MARIE A modest maid is she. Waseca, 1Minnesota 2 years. BIIVNIIIPKUISI, Di-zrcrms Deeds, not words. Gann Valley :High School 2 years. Ho.me Ec Club 1 year. Fifteen l Sixteen ibierre leigh Qnbuul 921213414 MYHRES, FORREST Youth comes but once in a lifetime. Band 4 years, President '46, Football 2 years, letter. Bas- ketball 3 years, letter. Track 2 years, B-oys' Monogram Club 2 years, President '46, Jr, Banquet C-ommi-tte-e '45, Gum- bo Staff '4-6. High IS-chool Or- chestra 1 year, Runner-up for Governor '46, NORD, ALAN Bless the man who invented books. Faulkton High Sloholol 3 yrs. Debate 1 year. Chorus 1 year. A Cappella Choir 1 year. In- tramural Basketball 1 year. Boys' lSltate '45, School Play '46, NELSON ALMA Her smiles are like the Glowing Sunshine. Midland High lS1ch-ool 2 lyrs. Jr. Banquet Committee '45, Home Ee Club '46, Governor Staff ,46, -Gumbo Staff '46. Homeroom 'Secretary '4l6. PETERSON, LAVIN Nothing seems to cause him any trouble. Band 3 years. 'Football 4 yrs., letter. Basketball 4 years, 'let- ter, captain '46, Track 4 yrs. Lieutenant 'Governor '4l3. lS-ports -Day King '43, Latin Club 1 year. eBoy.s' Mofnagram Club 3 years, 'Secretary '4'5. Gumbo 1Staff '46. Governor '46, Junior Ki-w-anian. PLANK MARY LOU a Joy and pleasure can she see. Governor lStaff 2 years, Band l2 years. A Cappella Choir 2 years. Vice Commissioner '46, Declam '1 year. Gumbo Staff '4l6. 'Chorus 2 years. .Spanish Club 2 years, Latin Club, Jr. Banquet Com-mittee '45, PRESSLY, JEANNE A quiet little miss. G,A,A. i2 years. Chorus 4 yrs. Declam 1 year. PUGH, MAXINE Men annoy me: I love to be annoyed. Vice Commissioner '43, Home- :room Secretary '44, Council 'Secretary '43, Junior Class Secretary '45, Junior Banquet Clhairman '45, G.A,A. Intra- mural Basketball 1 yr. Latin Club 11 year. Home Ee Club 1 year, President. Chorus 4 yrs. A Cappella 'Choir 2 yrs. Girls' S-entet 1 year. Commissioner 744. 'Gumbo :Staff 46, lSch-ool Play '46, PUTMAN, ERNVIN They may tip a candle to thy merit. Canning High School 3 years. Chorus 1 year. Intramural Basketball 1 year. School Play '46, RAY, BERL Never a worry: never- a care Chorus 4 years. Otfice lSe-cre- tary 1 year. Vice Comlmis- sioner 43. Homeroom Secre- tary, '45, Vice Commissioner '46, Junior Banquet Commit- 'tee '45, Home Ec Club 1 yr. RUDOLPH, HENRIETTA She smiles on the world, and it smiles back at her. Band 4 yrs, Marching Band 2 yrs. Pep 'Band 2 yrs. Band Li- brarian '45, Clarinet Ensemble 1 yr. 'Head of -Stamp S-ales '43. Debate 2 yrs., letter. Governor Staff 2 yrs. .Spanish Club 2 yrs. :Secretary '45, Latin .Club 1 yr. Gumbo lsltaff '46, Associ- ate Eldit-or. Girls' 'Monogram Club 2 yrs., President. Com- missioner '46. Jr. B-anqluet Committee '45, Natil Honor Society '4l6, Homecoming Queen Attendant '46, Repre- sentative Freshman '43, Rep- resentative Senior. 1946 Gumbo QYWZIZ444 SAGE, ROBERT A mighty man is he. Football 4 years. letter. Bas- ketball 4 years, letter. Track, Captain '46, letter. Band 4 yrs. Commissioner '44, School lPlay '45, ?Moin-ogram Club 3 years. Junior Banquet Comm-ilttee '45 Governor Staff '1 year. lSaxo- phone Ensemble 1 year Coun- cil 'Secretary '46, High 'School Orchestra 3 years. SAMDAHL, SHJRESE A blonde with a smile is a blonde worth while. Latin Club 1 yevar. Home Ev: Club '1 year. Chorus 4 yrs. Commissioner '43, SCHMITZ, DARLENE The mildest manners. 'Chorus 4 years. Homeroom 'Secretary '43, Intramural Bas- ketball 1 year. SMITH, AGNES Silence is golden. Holabird High School 1 y1'. G,A.A, 2 years, Chorus 13 yrs. Home Ee Club 1 year. Girls' Intramulral Basketball '1 yr. SMITH, EDNA Cheerful and happy. Home Etc. Club '46, SPEESE, DEAN Life is not life, wlthout fun Chorus 4 yrs. Spanish Club 2 yrs. Intramural Basketball 2 years, Football 1 year. THonu'SoN. NIAYNARD Overwork shortens life. Football 2 years, Track 2 yrs. Intramural Basketball 3 yrs. THORESON DALE 7 Three's a crowd. Football 4 years, letter. Span- ish Club 2 years. In-t-ram'ural Basketball '3 years. iBoys' Mon- ogram Club 2 yrs, Comm-is- sioner '44. Governor staff '45, TURNER, ROBERT Nobody knows the trouble I've seen. Band 4 years. Football 2 yrs., letter. Track 2 years. Intra- mural Basketball 2 years. Boys' :State 745. D.A.R. Essay Contest, 2nd Prize 2 yrs. Boys' Monogram 'Club 1 yr, Gover- nor Sitatf 2 years. Gumbo Staff '46, Jr, Banquet Com- mittee '45. 'Mayor '46. Junllor Kiwanian '46, Vice Commis- sioner '45, Representative Senior. 'Student Manager 146. WEGNER, PETER What he undertakes to do, he does. Commissioner '4'4. 'Homeroom Secretary '45, Debate 3 years, letter. Ch-orus 4 years. A Cap- pella Choir 2 years. National Honor 'Society '46, Class Vice President '44, Latin 'Club 1 year, V.F,W. Es-say Contest '44, First Prize. V.lF.W, Es- say Contest '45, Third Prize. Governor lS'tafff '45, Represen- tative Senior. Seventeen Rims leigh brbuul Miramax WILDER, FAYE Nonsense now and then is pleasant. A 'Cappella Choir 2 years. Band 4 years. Marching Band 1 year. Pep Band 1 year. Gov- ernor Staff '46, Guimbo Staff '46. Girls' Monogram Cluib 2 year-s. Junior Banquet Com- mittee '45. Latin Club 1 year. Debate 2 years. Camera Shy A diller, a dollar, a ten o'cIock scholar, As seniors we bid you adieu. With our school days behind us, In the future you'II find us With fond memories and thinking of you. .Z'dffmcufM12Z'c Sfbfzfhm BAKER, JOHN We accomplish much when we work quietIy.' Band 3 years,, Vice President '46. Vice Commissioner '43-'44, Debate 1 year. Latin Club 1 year. Chorus 1 year. High School Orchestra 1 year. Pep Band 1 year. Mayor Jr. High '43. Representative Seniors chosen from the Class cf 1946 were selected on the basis of their citizenship, scholastic ability, coopera- tion, character, and leadership. These stu- dents are Peter Wegner, Henrietta Rudolph, Ernest Lehr, Delores Kempter, Marjorie Gam- brel, an Eighteen d Robert Turner. 1946 Gumbo Cgkldd Zw.i SENIORS l,I'l'Si.l'L'Nll?f .............. I.-V10 Ilmnllllzlll Vice-l'1'cside11t ....................Kzlthlcon I711BoiQ S ec1 cin1'y ........ llomtvlly Bentley Adviser .................. Mr. Schooler JUNIORS Presiclent ........ Irilrlilll McGuire Vice--I'1'0simlen'f ......................Ii2llll1 VIl Ii:1yQc1' Sm-rel il ry ............ Ruth Burgcson .Xml visvr ............ M iss XVvsl'e1'l1wi s SOPHOMORES l,I'0SilI0llf ........................ Joe Ray XYii'l'-l,I'0SEK'l01Ilt ......................lxI2ll'gI2lI'l'f Ilzlllal SOl'l'U3i2ll'y ............... Illilllllt' Triolo A4lViSl'l' .,.............. Mr. Flillllltkly Ninvtn-en ihierre Zfaigb Qnbnnl K ,Mahal 554144 4th Row: Harry Merchen, Unabel Garber, Iva Kayser, Paul Leach, John Dewell. 'Carl Junkman, Charles Feeney. 3rd Row: Clara Caroll, Barbara. Tjaden, Donald Berge- son., Edwin Jacobs, Oliver Redden, Leon Crow, Eldon Russell. Mr. Flannery, Adviser. 2nd Row: Goldie Uecker, Catherine Glessner, 'Ruth Ber- geson, Charles Carr, Marian Boal, Donna Miller. Nancy Horner, Norma Nelson. lst Row: Shirley Hansen, Jenny Archambeau, Gretha Floyd. Alice Devine, Virginia Doyle, Patricia Bink- ley, Harriet Griggs. Not in Picture: Audrey Bauman, J. M. Walters. 4th Row: Leonard Warne, Paul Hengel, Jerry Doyle, James Kjar, Bolb Dorn, Lowell Sorenson, Howard Holst, James Hubba1'd. 3rid Row: Lawrence Snyder, James Linn, John Powell, Michael Moi-risey, Norman Nyst1'om, Ralph Gilbert, Jack Finley. Curtis Neuharth, Mr. Heckart, Adviser. 2nd Row: Margaret Barber, Vera Hall, Pauline Jones, Betty Riggle, Maxine Sfmith, June Fitzer, Lillian Hineline, Joan Rawlins. 1st Row: Donald Hudson, Mae Gertenson, Minnie Knodel, Shirley Anderson, Katherine Morette, Deloris Miller, Gaylord Norman. Not in Picture: Michael Madden, Everett Parsons. Twenty 4th Row: lna Fanger, Helen Kitchen, Patricia Yackley. Cathryne Kayser, Donna Eldridge, Mary Ann Beckwith, Eunice Hinckley. 3rd Row: Miss Westerhuis, Adviser, Raymond Cole, Chauncy Williams, James Etzkorn, Robert Nystrom. Thomas Manahan, Helen Ronan. 2nd Row: Elaine Wine, Betty Norris, Howard Cox, Eugene Smith, William Barber, June Etzkorn, De- lores Schwellenbach. lst Row: Edward Saffel, Beverly Zigler. Barbara Robin- son, Dolores Jackus, Ina Claymore, Harlan McGuire Simple Simon met some Juniors Going to a class. The Juniors are bright, And they'lI do all right, Class of '47? if they pass. 1946 Qumhu Qyiwfzme 554144 Third Row: Alice Werckman, Rita Millar, Virginia Du B-ois, Jean Cox, Josephine Robinson, Georgia Eld- ridge, Ann Strayer. 2nd Row: Miss Fenner. Adviser, Donald Whyte, Joyce Thompson, Darlene 'McIlravy, 'Marcene Vander Plaats, Shirley Tillman, James Woodfork. Row: Buron Lindbloom, Allen Speese, Donald Frazee Robert Coe, Donald Sheppard, James Smith, Elmer Briggs. lst Not in Picture: Mary L. Anderson, Shirley Antrim, Clarence DuBois, Alice Gifford, James Holm, Vivian Marso. Clifford Schwiegert, Merlin Tipton, Adrian Yale. 4th Row: Stanley Schumacher, Mary Janet Anderson, Robert Horner, Margaret Halla, Marian Krull. 3rd Row: Mr, Adams, Adviser, Bernard Olson, Charles Clark, Gladys Garber, George Fluharty, Barbara Goetz. 2nd Row: Bessie Robinson, Ruth Kempter, Irma Madi- son, Arlene Knodle, Patricia Arch, Donna Kjar. lst Row: Elaine David, Constance Doherty, Johanna Van Zittern, Mary E, Barnes, Ellis Hillmer. Not in Picture: Patricia Badger, Thomas Kelley, Laton Lower, Betty Nordin. 4th 3rd 2nd lst Not Row: Lois McRae, Francis Mueller. Elaine Speese, Buron Lindbloom, Ellen Hedman. Row: Donald Rathbun, Herbert Dittman, Karl Wegner, James Robbins, Richard Michaelson. Westgate rSwafford. Row: iMiss Moriarty, Adviser. .Joanne Triolo, Helen Devine, Wilfred Feller, Jane Sternberg, Wilfred Fro-st, Joseip'h iRay. Row: Nancy Hengel, LaVerne Rasmussen, Jack Ihli, Orca Christensen, Regina Norman, Melvin Dittman. in Picture: Robert Eskelson, Vineut Hausman, Robert Langdeau, Alta Oleson, I,aVonne Strum. Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? You may be bright, But you'II never quite Know as much as our Sophomores know. Twenty-one 1 terra Zlaigb QIZIJIJUI 1 l. .X f1g11L111'-1111'1111g11 111111 '11l1'llllQ1l. 2. 11111-1:-11-11-Yo 11.111y. 33. M1111 fllll 1112111 il I11l'1l1l'. 1. 1.111 il 111111 l111111111. 5. N111-1' I 1'11t 1118 13. 1311 1111 1v111'1'.1'! T. 511111111 is 11111. N. 1111111111: 51. Il'1S1l Wilff11W0lll2lll 10. S11111.x'i11g' 11111117 ll, fllll' 1111111111 12. I11'1111'11+t111g'. 121. 111-g1sG1'1ggs .l1111i111'. 11. 11ll1'1'il1I 1111 131111 1111.12 lf1. 131111111 11111114 113, fflll' 11ss111-1111111 1-1111111's. IT, AIUII'-lllil1l1S. IS. XXYEI11-l1ll1S. 111. f1ll1L . . . . , , 1111g'. 20. 11111 111 w111'k. 21. 111115 11111'1- 1111111111-1' 1'11111111. 22. C'11111yf 2-1. L1-'ls s1-11 1111211 SlllI1l1. 24. 1111 1'12llllllllS llIlIl1l'l'SS. 25. 71111211 51lllI11l1 111111i. 211, f,ll1' B12l.Vlll'. 21. '1'111- I+'111't 1'1111'1'11 SI1111. 2H. 1311s11-1 221. 1'-K111-11. 210. 1V1111111111w11. ill. Y111111g' 111111 i1111111'e11t. 312. 1V111f1'1-'11 you 1Jl1'Y 111115119 Y 3111. '1 1111111.12 wcnty-two 57451 wow. 15-sw 4-,.,,Q,, n W WM ywf fb JM IQJAI Z 1-f W' 52 Z Z fff .:9'R 37 f, O f , V' 3' , K .4451 Z Zim, ,,Q.eA,..,..,4 ,e.M.z-ug -4-.f Qfd---LI' 4- ,d-Z..-2.1, ap- ,pig fri-C-a-:zu - 242 f ' 4-'L'f+v-1-J, ,Ga-ardavgxvfg u'uf A . Ding dong bell, tolls Junior High, Their boundless ambition ne'er will die. Their mirth and spirit ne'er will fail, A o high sch l hey will s l X...V., V 5,5 -- ',fi . 5 ' f ,J JZ QQ ' f'-W' W , ' , 4 fc v , I' , Z-I p.,617'Q,,z,f1f,Jj7'LyA'-44-' AZ Q- arm? S?,q,',,fbQ.' 6 L 1' A Ig I f.. I N Q 535 X K . 'X wifi 1946 Gumbo 45111131 CEMMJM FIRST SEMESTER Brzuzk Row: 1,1-on 1,fUi10ll1l2ll1L'l', 1x12lI'11l11 Gmrrbrel, Vomm Mao Host, Jerry Mlllur, Joan 1' rnzui C0ll116I' Row: J1'l'l'.Y 1Cdwu1'ds, 1':1't1viuk Mndfdien, Mary Crow, Ann NVi1kins0n, , . lu C0011 11110211 '.'. 1 ron1t Row: Joann Ziglvr, Hicllzlrd '.11llll1S0ll, xV11112llI1 1V0l'C1i11l2lll, Nancy Ellis. Mayor Gary Parsons Mayor Jane McEachron SECOND SEMESTER Back Row: Larry Sheppard, Connie Carter, Roger Nord, Bill Robbins, Luither Peterson Frances Gates Jack Barnes. 3 7 Front Row: Shirley Blando, Richard Hyde, VVz1ver1y NVQS1, Juno 1VIi'1'12llf1ll'0ll, Lloyd Pugh, Marjorie XVZIPIIC, Twenty-three terra iiaigb Qtbuul 1119251 Zinn? 4th Row: Lorraine Wagner, Mauieen Sorenson, Jeannette Alleman, Margaret Beckwith, Phyllis Alleman, Nancy Ellis, Mary Rita Werckman, Mr. Burroughs. fAdviser.J Row: Donald Douglas, Jim Feeney, Irma Augustine, Ray Neuhauser, Claude Touchstone, Joyce Kirley, Donald Sturm. Row: Frances Gates, Roger Nord, Wayne Cole, Robert Hoffman, Howard Smith, Melvin Merchen, Hal Westover. Row: Lois Floyd, Dorothy Stein, Betty Huebner, Jean Zigler, June Madison, Jean Neuhauser, Lois Schmitz, Patty Hagan. Not in Picture: Lorna King, Jim Oldaker, Roger Uecker. 3rd 2nd 1st 4th 3rd 2nd lst Row: Jane iMcEachron, Dorothy Whaley, David Olson, Maurice Frazee, Lois Olson, Mary Lou Naugh- ton, Louise Tucker, Ann Wilkinson, Juanita Tusa. Roiwz Leonard Winckler, Milo Smith, Richard Tuniscn, Wayne Gould, Gary Parsons, Thomas Telford, Richard Stuart, Mr. Crance fAdviser.J Row: Lawrence Lindquist, Robert Newcomb. Lloyd Pugh, William Junkman, Donald Gamlbrel. Clarice Harvey. Row: Beona Bohrman, Mary Smith, Mildred Clark, Lena Schroer, Norma Jean Gould, Hel-en Archam- beau, Mae Harris, Marlene Harter. Not in Picture: Lee Bourk, Harvey Robinson, Helen Woolhiser, Patty Sitrayer. 41th Row: Cecil Corbett, Marilyn Gray, Elizabeth Goetz, Louise Inman, Luther Peterson, Eugene Warriner. 3rd Row: Marilyn Schmidt, Robert Hirsch, Mary Pietrus, Constance Tjaden, Richard Stuart, Thomas Saffel, Robert Edwards, Miss Shindoll, Adviser. 2nd Row: Alice Bentley, Leotta 1M'cLaughlin, Mary Schwellenbach, Leon Pfotenhauer, Robert Millar, Jill Spargur, Dolores Stertz. lst Row: Deloris Snyder, Nancy Lemieux, Natalie Cal- kins, Rae Eldridge, Myrtle Leach, Jean Dircks, Patricia Pashby. Not in Picture: Jerilyn Linn. Twenty-Six 1946 Gumbo ' CGWJQQ 4th 3rd 2nd lst N ot. Row: Waverly West, Ruby Dorn, Jack Werckman, John Murphy, Gladys Herron, Alice Hoffman. Row: Mary Ann Werckman, Delora Harrowa. Alton Augustine, Alfred Hayes, Warren Kelley, llarry Marso, Miss Tisher tAdviser.J Row: Robin Kayser, Patty Schmit, Jack Barnes, Robert Shay, Kenneth VVhitney, .ler1'y Miller. Row: Vonna Mae Best, Barbara McMullen, Jane Beaver, .Ioanne Kelley, Mary Etzkorn. in Picture: Alice Thielan. 3rd Row: Lenore Smith. Robert 'Landis, William Peter- 2nd son, Soren Whitney, Mary Crow, Beth Lindekugel, Lois Iverson, Leland Martell. Row: Phyllis Scllwellenfbaich, Miss .lohnson tAdviseri Myril Arch, Connie Carter, Phyllis Douglas, Rich- ard Potter, Beverly Jones, Susan Corcoran, Jack Whyte, Orin Knodel, Lu Ann McBride. 1stROW: William Robbins, Helen Hyde, Donna VVhit,ney, Patty Potter, Elizabeth Byrnes, Barbara Vance, Carmen Hall. Not i11 Picture: Barbara Bennet. ffgfffifw CGQQVM Bird 2nd lst Bow: Cordell Jones, Pat Madden, Patty Devine, Jane Mathews, Georgia Owens, Marilyn Eldridge, Bernadette Hausman, James Meyers, Miss Bell, Adviser. Row: Raymond Parsons, Marvin Herron, Duanne Somniers. Darlene Strathman, Marian Gambrel, Larry Sheppard, Norman Vander-Plaats, Bobby Anderson, Jack Fritts. Row: Charles Ward, Kitty Berry, Lorraine Lemeke, .loyf-e liagvby, Marjorie Warne, Marilyn Miller, 4th 3rd 2nd lst Row: Norma Morgan, Laureen Hubbs, Darlene Hurst, Donald Touchstone, Ruth Woolhiser, Wayne Tillman, Ena Aasen, Luella Tusa, Janet Littlefield. Patty Antrim. Row: Mrs. VVestover, Adviser, Catherine Stertz, Dorothy Ratbbun, Joanne Guernsey, Phyllis Berry, Barbara Stchmit, Esther Inman, Shirley Blando, Sylvia Sweet, Phyllis Ramsey, Betty M01-fisey. Row: Beverly Hall, Jackie Shangreau. Harly Arch- ambeau, Monte Curry, Charles Eagleman, Senna Sather, .loan Frazee, Helen Cox. Bow: 'Melvin Johnson, Steven Tusa, Dick Hyde, Bob VVerckman. Junior Tucker, Verlin Lindquist, Jerry Edwards, Morris Kayser. Ina Garrett., Marvin Schwiegert. Not in Picture: William Hinrich, Janet Aase. Twenty-seven Twenty-eight terra iiaigh School Qikfzk igmzawfzadz Back Row: Helen Hyde, Je-an Zigler, James Feeney, Constance Tjaden, Richard Tunison, Jerilyn Linn, Elizabeth Goetz. Center Row: Hal Westover, Donald Gamlbrel, Cecil Corbett, Luther Peterson, Lean Pfotenhauer, Patricia Pashby, Jane McEach1-on, Front Ro-W: Maureen Sorenson, Ann Wilkinson, Nancy Ellis, Jill Spangur, Ja-unita Tusa. The Little Governor, composed of 19 members, is published every 4 weeks, under the direction of Miss Morse. I ,wizkwf 5630! Back Row: Jill Slpargur, Joan Frazee, Vonna Mae Best, ,Marian Gambrel, Liu Ann McBride. Front Row: Maureen Sorenson, Nancy Ellis, Ann Wilkinson, The Junior High Pep Club led the cheering at B squad games. 1946 Gumbo fflflflhlf KEWMJ Sl'l:'l:'lf'll I. l'lfl:',I Tl I 'la' ll'lfl7 l'. I .lll:'1f.l J. AIIFT llfl,lll:' l:Y '. J. IIUJIIL' EU. G. fl. A. .,4. LATIN I ierre ilaigb 911313131 K KZKIZIZW QMQM 9041? School sturtetl S1-11'te111l,1e1' 3, with 1'e1t1111'11i11g stntlents pulling the new 11ines tllltl i'SQ'VEI'1S-Ii ont of various nooks tllltl eorners, lllftlI'1llll1zQ' lllClll th111t that was NOT Miss Sl1i111l1oll's 1'U0lll. lVe greotenl o11r new lt'2ll'l101'S, Mr. Cl'tl1lC0 111111 Mr. l+'l111111ery with t7ll001'flll grins lllill soon ev11po1'11tetl as the tl2lyS 111111 the t1SSlg'lllll0ll'l5 lt-11gt'l1e11e1l. Il0lll9Cllllll1I1g 2l1'1'lY0tl witl1 Jllll Oltluker 115 Jnnior IIighM11rsl111l. .EV6l'-VUIIQ lltltl fun 111t1the snake cl1111t-e, ljllll were slightlyt U sore i11 sin-c:ee1l?i11g tluyf. lYe were 11s llSlltll, Illilllliflll for Tl11111ksgiVi11g ...... the Vtltiilfltlll, we llletlll Hut, sud to relate, 11ll good things ll1IlSf 001116 ato 1111 entl illltl after 21 short freetloin, we sorrowfnlly ltl'tllll'tl hack to sehool. Onr t'llIllH were ilgfillll i11 Cl1'ClIltlll0ll witl1 Mr. fll'2ll1C6 llt'2ltllllQ the Pll0l0gl'2l'17lly Club. l'lVOI V0ll0 seeins to get 21 I't'ill 'l7tl'1lQu olvt of these 0I'gtll1lZiltl01lS. Miss Morse 11g11i11 worketl with the Sillll6l1tS on the Little flOV0l'l10l'.ii Before we realizetl iii, t'l11'istm11s V11C111t1io11 lltltl come 111111 gone, tllltll though we regrettetl going hack to sehool, it XVAS gootl 'LO see the gang tlgkllll 11111l hrnsh up 011 the latest gossip. Jtllltl BItTI'1Ell'l1l'0l1 relievetl G111'y l,tll'S0llS of Whistle 'blowing when she was eleetetl tl1e new IIIZIYOI' for seeoml seniester. Ceoil Corbett zllltl Nancy Ellis were elertetl Iglllllltxllilllf Governor tllltl Set're2t111'y of State Zlllll we 11ll felt very prontl of 't'l1Clll. As we finifh this thesis, we the looking fOI'XV2l1'tl to Sports Day 11n1l other eve111ts 1-o11el1nl'i1111g o111' stay here i11 Jnnior High, Joyce Kirley Lois Olson Thirty A 729975 Q a Us , if ff , , e , a , as v 'ff f f f fm! ,f , fl 'I 1 X Zfffff WZ X Z f ,,, ' 1 f 6 X 5 ,,...--- 1 ...Q- ll Z -an-3- ' K t'E ' 4 'fi' E5 'Ff- f . 1121 5 '- xsf f -- vi 1' :Z . . V ,I Z i , , 1 fi Zi .55 3 2 '-L LQ? 9,-opal I' fa Z 2 . I Mn fin ik, ' 1 , W MWQWYWWHQW W M W? A-VV .MMMM f Q E ck was nimble, Jack was quick, S J . ck jumped over the candle stick. - Q ' J X athletics Jack was spry, gy bt t like the boy ' ld Pierre Hi. 5 vi , QE Q Qfpffy SEN' f b fy Jq XY W9 M' PQ f , 3 RQ gg ,T xr KA ,WEE W z ffwf Qfiixig mf Q E v 4' uf , wi ig-Q1 , X J ' .l, gg ji' ' fflffflffffl fmdfmf ,I Q: 'i ,mira 'fr ? 'fL-J1,. 'emi J E Q:?,,l.,6, .,.. A116 f Q, i1,.+ff ,A-fr, 1, AA ' , 9 , QU K A Q JQ,4eQ-,btdf-'C,',Zwq f . ,fpndt I . ' viq - .ff fu- 1946 Gumhd' J ' .92dlJaJZ'11m! C 1 Back Row: Mr. Burroughs, Line Coach: David Olson, Leon Pfotenhauer, Lloyd Pugh, Charles Wood- ' fork, Herbert Dittman, Buron Lindbloom, Wesgate Swafford, Lowell Sorenson, Lawrence Sny- der, Roger Uecker, Arthur Carr, Stanley Schumaker, Eugene Warner, John Hipple. Second Row: James Cox, James Holm, James Robbins, James Kjar, Allen Speese, Donald Bergeson, Allen Lee Dlttman, Jack Finley, Thomas Kelly, George Fluharty, Warren Vaughn, James Smith Donald Frazee. Third Row: Forrest Myhres, Bernard Hengel, Robert Turner, Lavin Peterson, James Feeney, Ro- bert Sage, Gaylord Norman, Ralph Gilbert, Lindy Feeney, Richard Michaelson, Michael Mor- rissey, Robert Coe, Robert Nystrom, Ray Neuhauser, Mr. Kleinsasser, Coach. Fourth Row: Curtis Neuharth, Paul Hengel, George Hippie, Dale Thoreson, Bernard Olson, Lyle Hedman, Charles Clark, James Linn, Howard Hoist, Donald Hudson. PIERRE HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE Pierre-48 'Cheyenne-0 Pierre-6 Miller-20 Pierre-13 Mobridge-0 Pierre-25 WVinner-0 Pi erre-20 G regory-7 Pierre-0 H n ron-38 Pierre-0 Rapid Clity-19 Cretlbydburg game cancelled. FOOTBALL CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Ipswich .... ..3 1 Miller ....... ...... 3 1 Pierre ........... ...... 1 1 Tom, Tom, the piper's son Gettysburg ...... 2 Q Stole the pigskin ain-d- away he rung Mobridge .... ......... 2 2 Around the end and Ithrough the line, Faullrton ...... ....... 0 4 IFS a touchdown! of the Pierre yi kind. C, ,. Grandi'--f' 'Mil 'M JM W' AM!! 1' 17. 1-A411 rty-thr Thirty Pierre Ziaigb bcbuul LYLE HEDMAN-Captain-senior-end. Lyle earned his first letter in his Jr. year. This was his third year as a member of the squad. Until this year he has .played as a guard, but due to the need for ends, he moved to the end position where he played all season. He played his best game against Winner, when he was out- standing on both offense and defense. GEORGE HIPPLE-Senior-half-back. George made his second letter in football this year as a substitute half-back. He could always be counted on to go in and take over whenever he was called. LAVIN PETERSON-Senior-half-back. This was Pete's third letter in football. He play- ed regular this year as a passing and running back. ln spite of his handicap in size and an injury in the middle of the season, he made up for it by his fighting spirit. ROBERT SAGE-Senior-guard. Bob earned his second letter from Pierre this year by starting out the season as quarter-back, but he was switched to guard where he was a good de- fensive as well as offensive player. FORREST MYHRES-'Senior-end. This was Ace's first letter in football, and he proved very valuable to the team as a pass receiver, and a defensive player. BERNARD HENGEL-Senior guard. Bernard won his second letter in football as a regular guard. Although he was light, opponents sel- dom came over his position without being stopped. DALE THORESON-Senior-tackle. This was Dale's second letter in football. Although he was light, he showed his ability to play foot- ball by his speed and fighting spirit. ROBERT TURNER--Senior-full-back. This was Bob's first letter in football. He was light for a full-back, but made up for it by giving all he had in every game. Other boys who earned letters in football this year are as follows: Juniors: Charles Feeney, Ralph Gilbert, Howard Hoist, James Linn, Michael Madden, Michael Morrisey, Curtis Neuharth, Gaylord Norman, Robert Nystrom, Paul Hengel, Sfaphornoresg Charles Clark, Richard Michaelson, Bernard Olson, Freshman: James Feeney. 0 W ' QC-, - '- et 1946 amp yt M af Writ D 0 Lgcunbxumualuufgwuu tlnlquhfgte uobew. bull-k0J11Q1sf1lltlA.:-uxj ggi- The 1945 Football season was just an average year for the Pierre Governors. T-hey won four from a schedule of eight games with one of those games cancelled because of illness of some of the Pierre Quad. For the first game of the year the Pierre Governors traveled to Cheyenne and there It-hey played against a heavier but inexperienced Cheyenne squad. It was the first game Cheyenne had played for severay years but their team did not lack any of the fight- and spirift. As the final quarter ended' the score was 48-0 for Pierre. The next week the Governors played at home agaiinst a heavy veteran Mobridge team. In this game, the Governors were at their peak and stopped a charging Tiger squad 13-0. Pierre .traveled to Gregory for Gregory's Homecoming the following Week. The two teams were more evenly matched as .to size but it was determination and fighting spirit which drove the Green and White to a 20-7 win over their opponents. A week later the Rapid City Cobblers came to Pierre 'to play on the Gov- ernors' Homecoming Day. The game was not the toughest Pierre playedl this season but it was 'the most saddening for it lost us an undefeated season wud also se Homecoming Day victory. The final score was 19-0 in favor of the Cobblers. Pierre went to Miller the following week to play on Mi-llerls Homecoming Day. There they met a heavy veteran Rustler squad and were defated 20-6. Playing on their home field the following week, :the Governors got out from under a two game losing streak to win over Aa small but aggressive Winner team, 25-0. Playing again at home, the Pierre 'team met a speedy Huron squad which proved too much for the Governors and they were defeated, 38-0. Pierre had a game schedu-led with Gettysburg but it was caincelled because of an epidemic of 'influenza in Pierre. A good spirit prevailed during the season among -the players, and the boys had a lot of fun in a rugged. give and take game. The prospects are very bright for a successful season in 1946. Demvei Cosuvihesugi hindi' CLP' Nuts Uk.A.-avi Q, 'mcg ues 090 4 Luci- - fbufqg, 0.4.09 Luouaz. we 5,0001 lA.20h-Q. Kkaosdgguh-vub'3 Qi' Wktillruuhaxgwniosun- U-'a.A we cc+'N-olnoit-fvv-.uQof4u.a. QQ- W Mb r y-five to-M-10 Kew-AcL.aw ierre Ziaigb School 1.946 93a:4Ae14aJWMz0' Back Row: Robbie Horner, Student Manager: Curtis Neuharth, Bernard Hengel, Robert Coe, Karl Weg ner, Lindy Feeney, Paul Hengel, Gaylord Norman. Second Row: John Hippie, Robert Sage, Forrest Myhres, Lavin Peterson, George Hippie, Ralph Gilbert M r. Kleinsasser, Coach. Pierre-44 Pierre-19 Pierre-39 Pierre-22 Pierre-12 Pierre--18 Pierre-38 Pierre-42 Pierre-34 Pierre-35 Pierre-36 Pierre-39 Pierre-28 Pierre-25 Pierre-41 Pierre-12 Pierre-37 Pierre-24 Thirty-six SEA SI JN S RECORD Winner--17 Aberdeen-31 Ipswich-18 Huron-31 Brookings-31 Madison-39 Redfield-33 Arlington-19 Winner-22 Highmore-21 Miller-31 Mobridge-22 Miller-13 Highmore-24 Mobrid e-17 Rapid City-25 Rapid City-31 Huron-30 CENTRAL SOUTH DAKOTA. CONFERENCE SANDINGS VVon Lost Gettysburg .. ..... 7 1 Miller ...7 1 Pierre .... .... 6 1 Faulkton ........ ..... 4 6 Cheyenne Agency ... . . .3 5 Highmore ........ .. .3 6 Mobridge .... .. . . .2 6 Ipswich .. ..... 2 8 SECTIONAL A TOURNAMENT Pierre-27 Mitchell-31 Pierre-40 Huron-48 1946 Gumbo at get vii 1946 Basketball Leiter Winners LAVIN PETERSON-Captain-Senior-forward. Lavin was particularly valuable in bringing the ball down on fast breaks. He was high scorer, and a scrappy player. His fight and speed made up for his lack of height. ROBERT COE-Sophomore-center. Beans broke into the line-up in mid-season was val- uable in getting rebounds. He was always good for a couple of baskets, and reached his peak at the regional tournament. Bob has two years left to play for Pierre High and should really be a star. FORREST MYHRES--Senior-forward. Ace was a big asset to the team due to his fight and steadiness. He was particularly aggressive under the basket and could be depended upon for several baskets each game. ROBERT SAGE-Senior-guard. Bob proved his value to the team by his team spirit and fight. He was particularly noted for his fine defensive play. GEORGE HIPPLE-Senior-guard. George was one of the two regulars back from last season. He was a clever ball handler and consistent high scorer. He was particularly tough on re- covering rebounds. JOHN HIPPLE-Senior-forward. John could always be counted to go in and do as good a job as the regulars. He was always able to toss in a basket when it was needed. RALPH GILBERT-Junior. Ralph was the other returning regular. He played in three positions during the season, although he was used at guard the majority of the time. Ralph is an excellent shot and should be a real spark- plug as a senior. BERNARD HENGEL-Senior-guard. Bernard earned his first letter as a senior. He proved his worth by his fight and defensive strength. Two juniors, Charles Feeney and Paul Hengel, and one sophomore, Karl Wegner, also earned letters this season. 1 .lg s , - 1 1 N Q A Z l i .S SQ, Vl kle-on .-A Phirty-eight iBierre Ztaigb Scbunl xy. The Pierre Governors started the season with six letltermen and six grand- uates of the NB squad. The Governors took on one of the lt'OllglT6St. schedules attempted by a Pierre 'team in many years. The schedlule included five .eastern conference games and two games with Rapid City. Durinig Christmas vaca- tion, a three day tour wivncluded games with Arlington, Brookings, anfdt Madison on consecutive nights. The Governors did not fare too well during the early pant of the season because of the flu epidemic. The Governors finished sec- ond ivn the conference, although they lost only one game, both Miller and Gettysburg lost one, but finished, ahead of Pierre in percenitlage points because they played one more conference game. One of the highlights of the season occurred when the Governors defeated Rapid City on the second night. after losing badly 'the first night. Another high spot was the de-feat of the Miller Rustlers, who were boasting an eleven game wrinning streak, including one s ictory over the Governors. Miller went on Ito become consolation champs in :ne State B Tournament. In -the annual baltstle wi-thltlhe Winner VVarriors for the Liltrtle Brown Jug on Governors Day, the Governors won 44-17. Just before the sectional 'tournament injuries and sickness cult- down the strength of the squad. In the sectional tournament the Governors lost to Mitchell 31-27, and to Huron 48--40 ,in a pair of hard fou-ghst games. The Huron Tigens, 1945 champs, went on to become runners-up in the State HA Tounnament, while the Mitchell Kernels placed Ithirdf. During the season the Governors won a 'total of eleven games and lost seven. Out of this years squad, five letter winners will relt-urn 'to form the nucleus of next years squad. Humpty Dumpty sat on the wall, Watching the Governors play basketball. They have a good team and a very fine rep, Hurrah for the team That has plenty of pep! i - Al ' . .1 vnN'tf,, F51 ff! ff ,sfiliif H,fF,iK'p V! 75 My f i- li riffxiftilll ff WA q tplvkrtf .fi I fQQ'i,k,W I p O it ftefibifg Llt'fi1f,xf Back Row: Robbie Horner, Student Manager: Leon Pfotenhauer, Buron Lindbloom. Milo Smith, James Robbins, Warren Vaughn, William Peterson, Donald Gambrel, Mr. Flannery, Coach. Second Row: Cecil Corbett, James Smith, Richard Michaelson, Donald Frazee, Bernard Olson, James Feeney. The UB7' Squad completed its hard-court season with a eoufei'e11l-e stand- ing of five wins against five defeats. The first pant of the season savw many changes in the lineup, due 4 o fill' lark of experience and an attempt to get a smooth working quintet. As fthe season progressed afnd experience was gained, it 'bevanie ap'p:11'4-nt that, due to .the lack of height, it would be necessary to eapiltalize on the speed which was evident in the regular lineup. Throughout the season, fthe boys showed an abundance of energy and aggressiveness, coupled with a fighting spirit, which carried them through to the final whristle. This spirit- paid dividends in the Blunt game ont the local floor. lVh0n, after leadving the enltire game, the Blunt -team pulled ahead by one point inthe fiinal seconds. Not to lbe outdone the NBR , with two seconds remaining, put on a final burst which culminated in a basket by Captain Don Frazee. Although the highlright of the season was ,the above menitioned Blunt game, the outstanding contest from the sttandpoinit of well coordinated basket-ball, was perhaps the fiinal game with the District Champions, Font Pierre, on the lat1ter's eourt. The 'tB7s', were defeated by a small margin, but- the entire team ,turned in a creditable p6I'01'I1l2ll1't'9. The regular team consisted of Captain Don Frazee, Cecil Corbett, and Jim Smith rotating forward positions and providing 'the scoring power. Bernard Olson handled -the pivot position in :the forward court and con- tributed his share of fighlt. and determinat-ion. In the rear court :the -tlwo speed merchants of t-he Iteam, Riehand Miehaelson and Jim Feeney, provided an abundance of head-aches for the opponents. VVi1t'h Feeney and Conbetft as a nucleus and an ample supply of reserves. prospects seem bright for fthe coming season. ry-fx Vip Af' A K N gf X Q frff pr pl I Thirty-nine Forty terra Ziaigb Qrbuul .ggldli Back Row: Karl Wegner, Bernard Olson, William Robinson, Charles Lindekugel, Robert Coe, Michael Morrissey, John Berry, Marshall Miller, Lyle Hedman, Ralph Gilbert. Second Row: Mr. Kleinsasser, Coach: James Hubbard, Charles Opheim, Paul Hengel, Charles Feeney, Jack Starkey, Gaylord Norman, Robert Sage, Richard Michaelson, James Linn, Robert Eskelson, Robert Nystrom, Fred Nelson, Student Manager. Third Row: James Cox, Lavin Peterson, Lawrence Snyder, Curtis Neuharth, Howard Holst, Warren Vaughn, Jack Finley, Donald Frazee, James Smith, James Robbins, Buron Lindbloom, Lowell Soren- SOYI. Fourth Row: J. M. Walters, William Brown, George Fluharty, James Feeney, Jack lhli, Charles Wood- fork, Robert Vosacek, Clarence Du Bois, Edward Saffel. 'I'l:.xc'K IQECORDS BIADE BY PIERRE HIGH Scuool, S'1'l'uEx'1's 150 yd. dash ....,... ....... C harles Feeney I Pole vault ......., ....... time: 10 sec., 1945 220 yd. dash ......... ....... C harles Feeney time: 22.7 sec., 1945 440 yd. run ....... ....... S ivert Ross time: 52.5 sec., 1940 880 yd. run ......... ....... R oyal Van Camp time: 2 min. 4.1 sec., 1929 Mile run ......... ....... W illiam Robinson time: 4 min. 39 sec., 1944 200 yd. low hurdles ...,. Charles Allen, James Doyle time: 23.9 sec., 1935-36 120 yd. high hurdles...Nelson Speese time: 15.3 sec., 1943 Broad Jump ....... ....... A lbert Pfotenhauer distance: 22 ft. 65 in., 1933 High jump ......... ....... R obert Fifield height: 5 ft. 115 in., 1939 Shot put ......... ....... Discus throw .... .... 880 yd. relay ......... ........ H . Dukelow, Sprint medley relay ..... H. Dukelow, Mule relay ........ ....... Two mile relay .............. ,John Doyle hei ht: 11 ft., 1931 Charles Lindekugel distance: 45 ft 7 in., 1945 Charles Lindekugel distance: 137 ft. 8 in., 1945 L. Gates, H. Adams, R. Van Camp time: 1 min. 35.6 sec., 1929 L. Gates, H. Adams, R. Van Camp time: 3 min. 47.7 sec., 1929 S. Ross, R. Hengel, J. Feeney, R. Burns time: 3 min. 41 sec., 1940 T. Thoreson, D. Dixen, L. Berg, R. Van Camp time: 8 min. 48 sec., 1927 1946 Gumbo During the season, Pierre participated in five track meelts and the results a1'e as follows: THE PIERRE LEGION RELAYS In the first meet of the season, the Pierre Governors won five firsts. l'ierre's star sprinfter, Charles Fee-ney, ran the 100 yard -dash in 10.0 seconds, thereby tieitng a record set Hoy Marshall of Mdbridge in 1925. For :the second consecutive year the Governors won first in the :two mile relay. The other firsts were won in the class 'A medlley, discus, and the shot put. Lavin Peterson won the only other place 'which rwas in 'the 'high jump where he :tied for fifth in an experienced fiel-d' of jumpers. THE ABERDEEN RELAYS Coach Andrew Klelinsasser took five cindermen 'to fthis meelt. Several schools from nearby states entered the contests. F eeney again won first in the 100 yard dash. The sprinlt medley relay Iteam won third, and Charles Lindekugel placed fourth in bot-h the discus and the shot purta. THE CONFERENCE MEET This meet was 31 complete success for Pierre High School. Pierre won first place in every evenlt exceptt the Mile Re-lay anid' the Hfigh Jump. The 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, half mile, and discus records were broken and the shot put record tied. Final Standinlfsz l tv Pierre ........... ........ 9 QW Miller ......... ....... 1 3 lG+ettyfsiburg .... ......... 1 4 Faulk1ton ........ ...... S I Ipswich ......... ......... 1 4 Molbridge ...... ...... S I THE REGII iNA L MEET Pierre traveled to Huron for the annual regional meet. The favorites at this meet were Huron and Pierre. Injuries to Jack Starkey, received in the preliminaries, cuft deeply into the chances of the greenclad cindermen. Charles Feeney won first in both :the 100 yard and the 220 yard dash. Firsts were also received by Bill Robinson in :the mile run, Charles I1lIld6'lillQ'6l in the shot put and' the discus, and Charles Ophiiem in the 'half mile. The 880 yard relay 'team won first and t-he mile relay ran 'thirdz Ralph Gilbert and Richard Michae-lson wvon second in the pole vault and broad jump respectively. Robent Sage, Captaitn for the nexit year, placed ftfhird in the 440 yard dash. The results of thfis meet are: Huron .............................. 69 Miller ......... ......... 9 Plierre ........... ............ 5 3 Faulldton ........ ......... 4 Red field' ....... ......... 1 0 Highmore ...... ......... 4 Forty-one ierrz leigh bnbnnl Charles Opheim, Gaylord Norman, Marshall Miller, Charles Lindekugel, William Robinson, Robert Sage, Lindy Feeney. Not in Picture: James Feeney, Ralph Gilbert, Ric hard Michaelson, Paul Hengel. On May 19'tJh, the Pierre Governors left for Huron to participate in the State 'Track Meet, and there won the first iState 'Track 'Championship in the history of our school. Eleven boyfs quali- fied for this meet, they were Captain Bill Robinson, Charles Lindekugel, Marshall Miller, 'Charles Opheim, Rolbert Sia-ge, Charles Feeney, Gaylord Norman, Ralph Gilbert, Richard Michaelson, James Feeney, and Paul iHengel. Charles Feeney paced the squad by winning firsts in the 100 and the 2220 yard dashes. 'He also anchored the hlalf mile which scored a first place. The other mem-bers of the relay team were James Feeney, Marshall Miller land Char-les iLindeku.ge1. In the -discus and the shot pu't, Charles Linldekugel won .second and third places respectively. Charles Ophe-im won second place in the half mile run and Captain Bill Robinson took third place in the mile run. The 'thriller of the meet, the mile relay, was won by -Gaylord Norman, Marshall Miller, Robert iSage, and Bill Robinson in the last contest of the afternoon. The two highest ranking teams were Pierre and JSioux Falls with '25 and 23 points respectively. 'In order to win the meet, 'Pierre had to place at least third with Sioux Falls placing not m-ore than second. It seemed that luck was on our side for this is what happened to give Pierre it's first 'State Track Championship. The final standings of the teams 'participating are as follows: Pierre ..................................................,... 217 Brookings ..... ........ 1 '9 !Sioux Falls ...... ............. ................ 2 6 Aberdeen ..... ....... . 17 Huron .................................................. '20V,, Platte ........................................................ 17 'Pierre High School lost only four boys from this group. Back this year to 'help win more track meets for Pierre High will be Captain Robert Sage, Gaylord Norman, Ralph Gilbert, Paul Hengel, Richard Michaelson, and James and Charles Feeney. Hi diddle diddle, the cat and 'the fiddle, The cow jumped over a st-ar. Our track team 'was fast, The Sftat-e's best at last, They were certainly way above par. Forty two 1946 Gumbo SIZMM f 'EAM l llglck Huw: cwilflllllillt' lllcssliely 1J2ll'l6ll9 AIlfIll'2lY.V, Ibilllllil Elcl1'i1lge, Betty lliggle. IC1111ic-11 lIi11lclc.V. C1-11lv1' Row : .Io Ilz1wli11s. 111-311111 N0l'lll2l1ll, Maury .xllll0l'SUll. l3111'l1111':1 lh1l1i11so11, fi0Ol':2'lll ICl1l1'irlgv. Iillll Mlllcr. I4'1'o11t Row: .xl'l0ll0 IillUll0l. BIZll'jU1'lk' Gz1111fl11'ol, Vi1'g'i11i:1 Doyle, Connie 1J0lll'l't-V. .lo Il'u'Ylc. lim Row: Al'l 'W Ixllmuva Co-1111111 I,llll0l'Ij'. AI2ll'j0l'lC cf2llll'lJI'0l, Virginia Doyle, Jo Doyle. I4l'0ll'f1 How: Mz11'j01'ie Il1z1111l11'cl, Jo Doyle. I ' 'l Virgillizl Doyle. I ' 1 The Senior High Pep Club, under the direction of M1'. Reynolds, has 'been very successful in creating en- thlusiasm, and developing new songs and yells this year. V 1f'o1'ty-tl1rce Forty-f0ur Pierre ilaigb Qnbuul Cglildi' .ffkfmyfffmz C6411 Btck Row: J. Doyle, F. Wilder, M. Gambrel, H. Griggs, A. Devine, J. Horn, J. Rawlins. Center Row: D. Hurst, B. Tjaden, M. Gertenson, M. Krull, H. Rudolph, 'P. Carr,, lMiss Westerhuis Qadviserj Front Row: J. Lindekugel, P. Binkley, S. Anderson, B. Robinson, V. Doyle. 'The Girls' Monogram Club is conilposed of girls who have received letters or who have participated for three years in any of the following fields: Declamaition, Forensics, and Cheer Leading. In addition, associate memibership is granted to girls who have been nienibers of the high school band for at least one semester. The girls have an annual banquet and also take charge oif decorations for Minneshoshe and Governors Day. C0011 ' .,CZf.Mf'1?1f2Zfz Back Row: P. Binkley, R. Norman, E. David, M. Anderson, M. Krull, O. Christensen, K. Kayser, R. Modison. 2nd Row: L. Marso,, D. Eldridge, S. Anderson, M. Pugh, U. Garber ,J. ,LindekugeI, Miss Fenner fadviserj 3rd Row: N. Nelson, J. Robinson, H. Griggs, D. Kjar, J. Triolo, N. Hengel, P. Arch B. Robinson. Front Row: M. Gertenson, A. Smith, M. Beckwith, A. Devine, I. Fanger, J. Sternberg, H. Devine, B. Riggle. The Girle' Athletic A-SSOCi3.'f.i0l1 is formed primarily to 'promote interest in sports among high school girls. This year the organization joined the state organization. Each member has set as her goal the .state letter for 11200 points, as well as smaller local em- hlems for 900 and 600 points. Points are earned in such activities as baskeftball, tennis, skating, bowling, hikinig, and horselback riding. 1946 Gumbo .kgyf .fwfzaydfmfz QAM Back Row: Lavin Peterson, Dale Thoreson, John Hippie, George Hippie, Michael Madden, Bob Sage, Mr. Schooler Qadviserj. Second Row: Ernest Lehr, Howard Holst, Bob Turner, Paul Hengel, Curtis Neuharth, James Hubbard, James Feeney. Third Row: Lindy Feeney, Bob Nystrom, Lyle Hedman, Bernard Olson, Michael Morrissey, Ralph Gilbert. Front Row: James Linn, Bernard Hengel, Richard Michaelson, Gaylord Norman, Forrest Myhres. ,. M Not in picture: Charles Clark, Peter Wegner. The object of the Pierre High Boyls' Monogram Club is to promote interest in four years of lparticipation in the field olf athletics, dramatics, forensics, and cheerleading. A Pierre High Alumnus, who was active in some of the above activities, is elected by the club to be the honor guest at the annual sprinlg banquet. The honor guest auto- matically becomes Vice President of the club for the following year. All former Pierre Alumni letter-winners are invited to attend all of the Monogram Clulb Banquets. .YkfkawzmnfCgiffxxyfkw Back Row: Donald Douglas, Claude Touchstone, Roger Uecker, Charles Carr. Front Row: Dean Speese, Alan Nord, Thomas Telford, Gaylord Norman. During the basketball season, students who are not onthe A or B squads, formed teams and played each other. 'This .provided all interesting activity and many games warn vorv Q-Yritinn' - 1Bierre Ziaigb bnbuul 1. Uni' wlptuiii. 2. cYll11fl'l'6lll'6 fl'2ll'k111t'6f. 3. Sfp1'i11:l1v1' Lindy Feeiivy. -L Mile Relay 3 5. Two Mile hehly, fi. The Disicfiis Tlirower. 7. The Molnwirlge gaiin-, S. Hey, Pete, Ilnufs onv of our nlen. 9. Chip Jr. 10. The nine seniors. ll. WVhiczh way did he go, Ge-o1'ge? 12. The Marching Bairdi. 13. Three on one is llviggl-J1',5'fLl11. 1-L. M1Chi161SO'D starts for il 't'0HCh'dOW11. ,,,,,, ,,,?f:W , ,, V 7 . W,W ,,f,, I A , Z! V .:L: - lm? X ft - gf X cffly A W '.' I Z D 4 , y g gi? u 'L 0 7 I f 1 1 em? V mv qs f W W Q L , Z 5 f 1. I I X 6? Z ' L ttl B y Blue and Little To T k Bl y horn and sing for y pp Th b d 'll play, the ch ll g Th ll have that P H g 1946 Gumbo Qgafxfmf . Wrzffff l 1 2 I FOURTH ROW: M. Barber, L. Peterson, J. IVlcEac:hron, E. Lehr, M. Morrissey, P. Hengel. M. Madden, L. Sorenson, C. Neuharth, L. Lower, B. Robinson. THIRD ROW: C. Doberty, H. Devine, B. Hengel, R. Gilbert K Wegner J Rob- bins, F. Myhres, H. Hoist, J. Powell, J. Kjar, R. Tunison, M. Werckman. SECOND ROW: W. Swafford, H. Rudolph J. Ihli, J. Sternberg, J. Van Zittern, P. Carr, R. Turner G. Floyd, A. Devine, H. Merchen, S. Antrim, N. Hengel. FIRST ROW: F. Wilder, D. Kjar, O. Christensen, E. Hednian, J. Rawlins, M. Gertenson, B. Olson, B. Lindbloom, S. Anderson, R. Sage, L. Snyder, J. Triolo. NOT IN PICTURE: L. Peterson, R. Miller, B. Goetz, J. Baker, R. Dorn. . Wrox!! THIRD ROW: M. Barber, L. Sorenson, J. McEachron, M. Morrissey, E. Lehr, B. Lindbloom, M. Gertenson. SECOND ROW: D. Kjar, 0. Christensen, E. Hedman, S. Anderson, L. Snyder, J. Kjar, R. Tunison, J. Powell, J. Robbins, H. Hoist FIRST ROW: F. WiIde'r, P. Carr, S. Antrim, N. Hengel, W. Swafford, H. Rudolph, A. Devine, J. Ihli, G. Floyd, J. Stern- berg. C'nv-Ov ni-.,, I iBier1fe ilaigh bnhnnl . fl! fzyeffff 'Hind Fourth Row: John Dewell, George Fluharty, Charles Feeney, Richard Michaelson, Robert Dorn, Dean Speese, Le Roy Larson, Robert Coe, Alan Nord, James Robbins, Donald Sheppard, James Smith, Donald Frazee, Wesgate Swafford, Robert Eskelson. Third Row: Lloyd Pugh, Buron Lindbloom, Jill Spargur, Nancy Hengel, Norma Nelson, Louise Irman, Barbara Tjaden, Virginia Doyle, Dolores Hurst, Barbara Robinson, Donna Millar, Myrtle Leach, Bessie Robinson, Donald Whyte, Luther Peterson. Second Row: Mary Lou Plank, Marilyn Gray, Jo Doyle, Ann Strayer, Jo Rawlins, Jean Neuhauser, Faye Wil- der, Jerry Linn, Margaret Halla, Mary A. Downes, Cathryn Kayser, Helen Devine, Rita Millar, Elaine Wine. First Row: Ruth Kempter, Ann Wilkinson, Jane McEachron, Maureen Sorenson, Alice Devine, Shirley Antrim, Mary Lou Noughton, Maxine Pugh, Mary J. Anderson, June Fitzer, Harriet Griggs, Maxine Smith, Mary Pietrus, Jeanne Pressly. Not In Picture: Allan Speese, Helen Ronan, Jennie Archambeau, Catherine Glessner, J. M. Walters, Peter Wegner, Vera Hall. The Concert Hand is the complete hand and played in the Christmas and Spring Converts and for the meeting' of the iStookholders of the National Ferl- orzll Loan Association. The Pep Band consisted of picked members of the Concert Rand.. It played at pep meetings and the home basketball games and added ronaiderahly to the general enthusiasm of the school. The Nlarching' Band, uonsisting of thirty zwo nieniiiera of both Junior and Senior Bands. performed at all home loothall guinea. its activities at half- time added color to the games. The A Cappella Choir is selertc-rl from lhe .lunior and Senior Fhorus classes. It sang in the lCln'istnms and Spring Converts and in the Governor's Day program. These musical organizations are l1l3llPl' the supervision of Mr. Adams. MR. ADAMS ifty 1946 Gumbo 551216 ' .1 ka fa! away! ' jlfljlllff Back Row: Mrs. Spitzer-director, Alice Devine, Mary J. Anderson, Virginia Doyle, Cathryn Kayser. Front Row: Dolores Hurst, Marie Hosman-acc., Jo Doyle. The Girls' Sextet, under the supervision of Mrs. Spitzer, sang in a number oi' school assembly progi-anis, and the Christmas and 'Spring Concerts. The girls sang at the Kiwanis Club. and at various other social events in Pierre. '6 flflillf Q?11.1 MMQ Back Row: Buron Lindbloom, James Robbins, Wesgate Swafford. Front Row: Howard Hoist, Luther Peterson. The Boys' Quintet, under the supervision of lMr Adams. sang in .several school assembly programs and in the Christmas and 'Spring Concerts. .lt appeared before the Kiwanis Club and was available, upon re quest, at other social meetings in Pierre. fjknylmfc V 1FiffJn11!kf Nancy Hengel-4th, Gretha Floyd-3rd, Alice Devine-2nd, Wesgate Swafford-1st. The Clarinet Ensemble, under the supervision of Mr. Adams, played in the Christmas Concert. and at the graduation exercises for the Nursing Students from St. 'M'ary's Hospital. Donna Kjar-Baritone, Orca Christensen-Tenor, Shirley Anderson-Alta, Barbara Goetz-Alto. The Saxaphone Ensemble, under the supervision of Mr. Adams, played for the Junior4Senior High .l'. T. A and in the Christmas Concert. ty-out Pierre Ziaigb Qcbunl Qjfmizy .lfzdfwd Rack Row: Howard Hoist, James Robbins, Ernest Lehr, Buron Lindbloom. Front Row: Wesgate Swafford, Robert Sage, Lawrence Snyder. The lSWinglM-astersf' under the co-leadership of James Robbins and Wesgate Swai- ford, appeared in programs for assembles in both Junior and Senior Hign. They also played for 'Community dances, including the Firemanfs Ball and the March of Dimes Dance. Senior High Twirler Drum Majorette Betty Riggle The Twirlers, under the Governors Day Pro-gram. Fifty-LWO Jlyfflfwdyfd Back Row: Bessie Robinson, Lois Floyd, Betty Riggle, Marlene Harter, Lu Ann McBride. Front Row: Jill Spargur, Elizabeth Goetz, Delores Snyder, Nancy Ellis, Patricia Pashby, Beth Lindekugel. supervision of Betty Riggle, was organized this year. Jo Doyle They performed in the f Q l qkali q i X tbtqabfg ' Z 7 :ggi 1' GSI Jhkbzaf In V552 X Z .1 M9 my Z yt t Z W IX Q , f smxxvl' QA? ff X X, 7 4 y y if my Q?WZ! e Four and plenty wise birds Joined in a tie. Scholarship and loyalty k these students hig . fSX? Mgfffif Qf Q QQQK ' 1946 Gumbo 921110 Cgdfliillm Mayor Allen Lee Dittman ' ' A FIRST SEMESTER Batk Row: Georgia Eldridge, Henrietta Rudolph, Barbara Goetz, Paul Hengel, Herbert bittman, Orca Christensen, Mary Lou Plank. Front 'Row: Robert Sage, George Fluharty, John Hipple, Edwin Jacobs, George Hipple, Michael Madden. '11 l N. 1 Mayor Robert Turner SECOND SEMESTER Back Row: Bernard Hengel, Lowell Sorenson, Charles Feeney, Lawrence Snyder. Center Row: Berl Ray, Clarence Du Bois, Regina Norman, Ruth Howard, Ruth Kempter. Front Row: Iva Kayser, Robert Nystrom, Bernard Olson, Robert Eskelson. The Student Council, which is composed of elected representatives from the Home Rooms, gives ,students the opportunity to participate in self-government. The representa'tives are commissioners and vice-commissiloners, as in city government organization. These officers, under the -direction of the 'Student Mayor, administrate stu- dent affairs. Fifty-five Fifty-six T ierte Zlaigb bnbnnl Qlamffz Back Row: Joanne Triolo, Jane Sternburg, Mr. Heckart Qadviserj, Doloris Jackus, Eunice Hinkley. Center Row: Kathleen Du Bois, Joanne Horn, Marian Krull, Jo Doyle. Front Row: Constance Doherty, Zelma Zuccaro, Ernest, Lehr, Barbara Robinson, Joan Lindekugel. Pierre High School won the trophy at the District Declamatory Contest held at Sit. Lawrence. 'The students that represented Pierre High and their ratings were as fol- lows: Joan Lindekugei. dramatic, superiorg Joanne Horn, oratory, superiorg Jo Doyle, poetry, excellentg and 'Marian Krull, humorous, excellent. CQTHJJME 3 ? 2 Back Row: James Linn, Wesgate Swafford, Ernest Lehr, Alan Nord, Peter Wegner, James Robbins. Front Row: Jo Rawlins, Miss Brooking Qadviserj, Joanne Horn, Ruth Kempter. The 1946 Squad debated the question 'tResolved: Every ablebodied male ci-tizen of the United lStaftes be required to take one year military training before reaching the age of twenty-four. In January, the team took part in an invitational tournament at Huron. Pierre entertained both A and B teams in ra four-round tournament in February. T 1946 Gumbo Hkfzmf SJMWQ Back Row: Paul Hengel, Ralph Gilbert, Ernest Lehr, Peter Wegner Center Row: Marge Gambrel, Ruth Howard, Kathleen Du Bois. Front Row: Henrietta Rudolph, Delores Kempter, Cathryn Kayser. lvlemibership for the Honor ,Society is ,based on scholarship, service, leadership and character. 'Candidates must be in the upper third of the class, and the Illllllbel' must not exceed fifteen per cent of the lSenior Class and five per cent of the Junior Class. dtis project for this year is the planning of the Assembly Progralns, .QWMM Q50 56011 Back Row: Kathleen Du Bois, Edna Smith, Agnes Smith, Ruth Howard, Shirese Samdahl, Center Row: Marie Hosman, Berl Ray, Deloris Mundfrom, Marjorie Garnbrel, Jo Doyle, Miss Tisher Qadviserl. Front Row :Delores Kempter, Mary Matthews, Dolores Hurst, Maxine Pugh, Alma Nelson The Home Ee Club, comprised of 115 members, meets 'twice a month with Miss Tislier, adviser. At each meeting, Red Cross work is done. Fifty-seven T Biafra Ziaigb School K Jnmfmkiffz C6014 l Back Row: Kathleen Du Bois, Ruth Kempter, Jane Back Row: Jo Rawlins, Robert Turner, Robert Sage Sternburg, Harriett Griggs, Patricia Binkley, Mary Nancy Horner. Lou Plank, Dorothy Bentley. Center Row: Marge Gambrel, Mary Matthews, Alma Ne' Center Row: Eunice Hinkley, Joanne Triolo, Doloris son, Dolores Hurst, Ruth Howard. Miss Moriarty Jackus, Jo Doyle, Faye Wilder, Marie Hosman. fAdviserJ Front Row: Mary Ann Downes, Margaret Halla, Shirley Front Row: Mary J. Anderson, Barbara Robinson, De- Hansen, Barbara Tjaden, Phyllis Carr. lores Kempter, Joan Lindekugel, Henrietta Rudolph The Governor, an eight page mimelographed newspaper, is published by the Journalism Club of Pierre Senior High School. 62526 272091641124 Sill-1131111 '1'R1QASllHICIi SCHOOL SECRETARY Delores Kempter Back -Row: Ruth -Kenipter, Delores Kempter, Joan Can. Lindekugel, Virginia Doyle. Front Row: Helen Ronan, Margaret Halla, -- The 'Office Secretaries make appointments, receive incoming calls, receive visitors, show people anound the building, and do filing and other clerical work under the supervision off the hi gh school principal. Fifty-eight 1 n i 1946 Quinlan :yawn wwf Back Row: Catherine Kayser, Dean Speese, Dale Thoreson, George Hippie, John Hippie. Miss Brooking tadviserj. Center Row: June Etzkorn, Miss Shindoll fadviserJ, Donna Eldridge, Patricia Yackley. Virginia Doyle, Mary Lou Plank, Ann Strayer. Front Row: Shirley Antrim, Jenny Lee Archambeau, Betty Riggle, Henrietta Rudolph, Dolores Kempter. Not in Picture: Ina Claymore, Eunice Hinkley, John Dewell, Esther Geary. 'I'l1e Spanish Clnb meets once at innnth, under the leatdersliip of .Miss 'lirooking nnfl Miss Stliintlnll, to promote interest in iSpanisl1 and 'L-atin American people, their L'llSI,0lllS and language-S. ilk Mr '6 df! Back Row: Georgia Eldridge, Loretta Cox, Helen Devine, Clarence Du Bois, 'Buron Lindbloom, Jane Sternburg, Nancy Hengel. Third Row: Mary J. Anderson, James Smith, Ernest Lehr, Karl Wegner, Le Roy Larsen, Don Frazee. James Robbins. Second Row: Miss Morse Cadviserj, Joanne Triolo, Donald Whyte, Jack lhli, Merlin Tipton, Darlene Mcllravy, Ruth Kempter. Front Row: Orca Christensen, Ruth Madison, Elaine Speese, Mary Barnes, Ellen Hedman. The Latin l'l rlnh has inet several times. This club hopes to use Latin in interest- ing ways that c-lass time does not permit, il'resident is Karl Weguer. Sixty ima iiaigb Snbnnl Canfield Back Row: Dorothy Bentley, Administration, Mr. Schooler, adviser: John Hipple, make- up: Forrest Myhres, Athletics: Alma Nelson, Art. Front Row: Henrietta Rudolph, Assistant Editor, Ernest Lehr, Editor, Delores Kempter, Assistant Editor: Robert Turner, Business Manager. Back Row: Maxine Pugh, Robert Sage, Allen Lee Dittman, George Hippie, LeRoy Larson. Center Row: Marie Hosman, Marjorie Gambrel, Mary Lou Plank, Jo Doyle, Faye Wilder. Front Row: Lavin Peterson, Ruth Howard, Dolores Hurst, Joan Lindekugel, Phyllis Carr. Baa, baa, Gumbo staff, what have you done, One-hundred eight pages, we planned every one. We fixed the pictures, we wrote the story, But for none of this do we seek any glory. One thing we ask of you is this: Remember Pierre Hi's Class of '46. Zz 1946 Gamba WEK ZIZ We, THE GUMBO STAFF OF 1946, would like to express our appreciation to all those individuals who have helped through their support, cooperation, and service to make this Gumbo a success. Foremost, we would like to thank MR. SCHOOLER for his invaluable assistance and careful supervision of the plans and details of this annual. To the S. D. ENGRAVING COMPANY and THE FORT PIERRE TIMES PRINTING CO. goes the credit for the fine cuts and printed material of this yearbook. Our thanks go to MR. CRANCE who put in a great deal of time and effort in taking group photographs and several individ- ual pictures. Credit is also due to the MILLER STUDIO and the HINES PHOTO SERVICE for their fine printing and developing of photographic material. We would like to extend our grateful recognition to THE BUSINESS MEN OF PIERRE, and OTHER LOYAL SUPPORT- ERS, whose financial assistance has made THIS GUMBO pos- sible. We also wish to thank THE FACULTY and THE STUD- ENTS of Junior and Senior High who have helped to make our yearbook a reality. fr! ' 1,- ,.r 5 091' 1,1 L , ,, A ,lub ,.-' , if-Ad .fff J- 7 'QlL,,Zd'ff'fV , infill-X. r . M. ., I A DAN. .Dafa-f' ' , .fluff t i Si ty ierre iiaigb bnbunl 1. .X llllill'l'll of Iliv !Iuilw . 2.'l'oiutl1l1z1st1' grins. 3. Jim. wo two. 4. .luliifs ll0lii0l' lizilf. 5. 'flu- uiiiiii-i'. 13. I.1ii'ry:1ml cllIl'l. T. lV:1iliilQJ on the wnll. S. 'l'mvil1 :xml illic fl-llziis. il. .Xlmiv Miko! 10.'lloii1g iii for il big lol. clown. 11, fllillllllllfif 12. Svc im evil 123, HUl2lXlllQ. ll. Puls. just pals. 15. l1illl1'Q'0ml,N'Jlwu slicws. 113. Silly' Soplioiiioivw. IT. The Pu slziiiili-N for l'li1ilc. IH. llviiiviiilmcif . 1 , lxl2l2Q'Q'll'. lllilooiiilxlmmiil. 20.Y1llll'0l'-S11l5l'0WVll, lillcliu. 21. Lil-ilv llowic Ilolfal. 22. Pusiiigf nv 1 ' 1 'f i ' -' 1. Mmm. Ll. 5IllllSll'l'S. L5. 'Clmo-lliuo. 213. Lo-st mv lmlaiice. 27. flu' lizlmli-115. 2N. llillllllllf ilu 7 ' ' l Wll fllic Voc-lc. 253. .X1'e11'l. I lmeziuliful. 30. Nceml il llilllliltif 31. lllilli us Ulllflf inoro. 312. 'l,1':111spo1'l 'lution troubles? Qivfv -furn Sf' SWQJPXL 1 Z f hf 'f XXX ' ni' o' Z f o f- M' SY? xiyjyxgfm Nw, Qgff 4 QZKJIWM Hickory Dickory Dock, ' any h have passed round the cl k ' 'Pie H ts are through for th y And th f d emories have growxi q t d I ff 'WH WWWQWW 1946 Gumbo Wffzemffzdzy Qzfewz ,zz Q94 terra ilpigb Qnbnul Jwlefznfmzm wiilllkffd Jfzflhyl MQW ,fiahleml The festivities for the 5CV6I1ti:!6ll'f7l1 zinnual Pierre High School l'l0l1lCCOIIlil1g, held Oe- tober 112, began '1'h111'sd:1y evening with 'the itraditionzil Sinake Dance. During tho pep lneetiing :ind progrzim which followed, the Queen aunt At-tendanits, se- ' 1 H ' 1 r Mar- leoted iby popular voite of the student body, were crowned. John Hipp e, 0111000111111 15 ' i l 'Q 4 v I' I 1 1 Hob Sure Assistznrt Ma1s,l1z1le ciowned shal, crowned Jo Dovle, Queen, and urine le 11' :int 1 an , 1 1 i 1 NI WI tth ws rx5t1t8'll'tlil1ltS. At'ter1tl1e cere111o11ies,ft,he Queen and He111'iet:tz1 Rudo 1p'1 :int 1 ary 1 211 e '.', .X'tte11'd1z111ts were each presented 'with eorsziges. Ill the gznne Fridzw. Pierre was defeated bv an aggressive Rapid City vteznn. The oon- ld fleet was hard fought with the Governors d'iSpih1yi11g all of the fight and spirit they eou lIlllrlf0l'. As the flnal gun sounded, 'the score wa1s:Rz1pidCity 19,1,1CI'I'6,0. Sixty-six 1946 Gumbo fW2zfMdidJAe Qfffy Pierre Ziaigb Qnbuul fgmfedfwwfh QW? The announcement of the selection of Lavin Peterson as Governor and Joan Lindekugel as First. Lady, highlighted the program ofthe seventh tllllllltll Governors Day. Cecil Corbextt was elected I1ieu'tenant Governor ain-d Nancy Ellis was elected Secretary of State hy :the studenits of Junior Iligh. The Governor and First Lady were escorted 'to 'their places of honor by stghe runners-up. Forrest Myhres klllll Delores Kenlpter. tloveunor and Mrs. Sharpe led 'the procesision of state officials to the seaiti of honor. Situ- denit Mayor, Bob Turner, introduced Governor Sharpe 'who expressed! timely remarks remind- ing us that ithis was 'the first contest for the ujugw held under peacetime conditions forthe past four years, The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr, Adams, presented 'two selections, follow- ed hy a performance hy the Junior High Twirlers, under the direction of Betty Riggle. A green a-nd white stuffed horse was prsenftedl Ito the team. as a lll2lSl'0lf, lay Jo Doyle, in behalf of the Senior Class. During the half time intermission, Beit-ty Riggle gave a tnwirling exhibition. After the ceremonies, the Pierre Governors defeated the Vfininer lvarriors by a score of 44-IT. thus retaining the traditional 'tjugw 'which has never been lost ito the lVarriors since the st-hool event was inaugurated in 1940. It came to be instigated as a result, of the rivalry which sprang up hetween the lvinner Xvarriorg and lthg 1'iQm-Q G0VQ1'1101's, and it. wag dggidgali by pgpu- lar vote of the entire school that this annual Gavel-1101-5 Day should he celebrated on the day 'that these two rivals meet. X f lxi N M CQ 3 , f , J Sixty-eight 1946 Gumbo Qmlha QZAMfZ'aMzda4f SEPTEMBER ' 4 'Everyone met in the assembly to receive enrollment cards and other instructions. .Classes were resumed 21 The first football game was an overwhelming victory: .Pierre 48-Cheyenne 0. ' 24 Activity tickets went -on sale. 28 Pierre defeated Mobridge with a score of 13 to 0. OCTOBER 5 Pierre defeated Gregory with a score of 20 to 7. 1'1 ll-Iomecoming Eve. A very successful snake dance, pep meetin and bonfire w r ' , chosen as 'Homecoming Queen with Mary Matthews and Henrgetta Rudolph ase 5't1eg1litntsT0 Doyle was 12 Miinneshoshe Day. 'In spite of losing the Homecoming .game to Rapid City with a Seo,-e df 19 to 0 all the students were full of enthusiasm, The Ashley Chapter of the De M-olay sponsored the annual Hggme. coming 'Dance in the evening. 15 We received our first report cards. Horrors!!! 1:9 :Miller defeated Pierre 20 to 6. 126 Pierre defeated Winner with a .score of 25 to 0. NOVEMIBER 2 Huron defeated Pierre with a sc-ore -of 318 to 0. 9 During the first 'part -of November, many Pierre students 'becafme 'ill with influenza. Because .of the api. demic, the PierreJGetty-sburg g-ame was -canceled. B2 Armistice Day Parade. 116 In the Local Declamatory Contest, the following students won superior ratings: Joanne 'Horn oratory' Jo Doyle, poetryg Marian Krull, 'humorousg and Joan Lindekugel, dramatics, y ' 211 !M'r. Rubinolflf appeared in the assembly and gave a preview of this concert. 22 Our two-day Thanksgiving vacation started. Whoo ee!!! lIn he v n , sponsored the Rubinoff Concert at 'the auditorium. p t e e mg' the A Cappella Choir 2'7 In the District .Declam Contest, Joanne Horn and Joan Lindekugel were rated superior. DECEMBER 11 In the first basketball game of the year, Pierre defeat-ed Ipswich 39 to 18. 3 Joanne Horn was rated excellent and Joan Lindekugel was rated good at the Regional Dec1am'C0n.test in lMobridge. I I , , 7 7 lHuro'n defeated Pierre with a score of 30 to 24. The Bees l ' ' 'I ' - School and won with a score of 23 to 19. D ayed then' mist game with the Inman 1'4 Aberdeen defeated Pierre 31 to 19. 21 Pierre won the game with Redfield 38 to 33. 22 lgghoogzwras dismissed for Christmas vacatlion. 'In the evening, 'Huron defeated the Governors again to '. 27 Pierre won the game with Arlington 42 to 19. 28 Brookings defeated the 'Governors 3l1 to 142. 29 lM-adison defeated Pierre '39 to 18. JANUARY 4 The annual De Molay Sweethearts Ball. .Henrietta Rudolph was chosen Sweetheart. L1 Mi-l'1er defeated Pfierre 36 to 31. 111-1.2 At the Little Central Conference Basketball Tournament at Ft. Pierre, the B lSq'uad was defeated in the semidfinals by Ft. Pierre. V '14 Election was held for the second semester officers. 18 'Pierre w-on the game with Winner 34 to 22. .19 The debate team attended the Invitational Debate Tournamenlt at ,Huron- Pierre defeated Highmore 35 to 211. 25 Pierre defeated Mobridge 39 t-o 2r2. FEBRUARY 1 'Pierre defeated lMiller 28 to '1'3. 2 At the .Invitational Debate Tlournament in Pierre, Win-ner, Sioux Falls and Pierre tied for first place. 8 Pierre won the game with Highmore 25 to 24. 15 -Pierre defeated Mobr-idge 411 to 17. -22 'The team couldn't get started and we lost the game lwith 'Rapid City, 25 to 112, 23 'The fellows were out to redeem themselves and we won the second game with lRapid City 37 to 31, MARCH 1 The annual Governors Day was held and we still have the Little Brown J-ug. Pierre 44-Winner 17. Joan Lindekugel and Lavin Peterson were chosen as First Lady and Governor by a popular vote, '5 At the Regional Basketball Tournament at Hur on, Pi-erre was defeated 341 to 27 by Mitchell and 48 to 40 by Huron, which kept us out of the lSlta.te Tournament. Als the Gumbo goes to press we are looking forward to: APRJIEL MAY 5 The Senior High Play, 1She's a L1 The 'Regional Track Meet in Pierre 1Sold'ier's Sweetheart. F17 The final day of classes 12 The Spring Music Concert. '1'8 1State Track Meet 20 The Pierre Relays 19 Baccalaureate 27 The Junior Senior Banquet 23 Commencement Sixty-nine ima leigh Qtbuul CZMJ twain? The twinkling .stars were dimmed by the bright-colored lights of the carnival and I was growing tired of all the noi-se and confusion. Iremembered a quiet little booth set back from everything else which featured Madam La Zonga and her Crystal Ball. fl hurried back, and pushing the velvet curtains aside, entered. A weird .gong sounded in the distance and a mysterious looking person came slinking out of -the darkness. She stood there, tall and -silent. Suddenly she tore the veil from her face and to my amazement, screamed, how- die-doo-die! !! It was JEAfNlNE PIRESISELY, of all people. She could give me a few minutes of her ti.me and then she had some other .business to .attend to, so -I .ga thered that this was not all she did -for a living. I asked her if I could look into her crystal ball and see what each person of the Class of 746 of lPierre High was doing. She consented, the room grew dark, .and in the crystal ball, AI witnessed many interesting things. First, a mis- sion appeared, where BERILIRAY was surrounded by a group of natives to w-hom she was teaching iMilton's Paradise Lost, and, as I watched, the Reverend MA YNNRJD T:HOrMlHSO'N, the fighting preacher, entered and le-d the .throng in prayer. The dim lights of the jungle brightened to the glare of the boxing ring where The Great John L. sometimes know-n as JIOAN LINDEKUGEL, had been disqualified in ther biggest fight of the year for putting a banana peeling under the feet of LY LE HEDMAN, her able opponent. A flash of light! And there were the Phillippine Islands, were I saw JACK BAKER in his grass skirt and with a butterfly net, hunting through the wilds fora duck which he heard was easier to hit than the ordinary species. Then sud- denly the great lfootball field of Notre lDame appeared and by all signs they were playing Navy. Big husky men came bounding from under the stadium accompanied by the roar of the crowd. -Behind them, cam-e a little lad loa-ded down with two great pails, and struggling with all his might to keep on his feet. I recognized him to be none other than BOB SAGE, their water-boy. The crystal seemed to swirl and there was AIJMA NEIJSION in art class trying 'to ,paint .one of the demure KAlT'HLEEN DU BIOIIS poses and ending up by making a per- fect Dali print of 'MARIE MCIXNNIIS enjoying one of he1 own little jokes. In the next room, I saw DOIROTIHY BENTLY directing a class in personal appearance and MAXINE PUGH teaching a class the art of love. -Slud- denly DARALENE S1CiH1MmITZ, the great mathematician, appeared, busily counting doughnuts at the Red Owl Coffee Bar. Then the light grew very dim, but I'm sure I .saw S-HIHRESE SAaMlDAlHtL still .at home, making the latest fashions for her kewpie dolls. Out of the darkness came a man in uniform whom I recognized to be DALE THOIRESON. It look-ed as though he had lived up to his ambition to be -the Pride of the Marines. But no!! Are those knee pants he has on? And who are those tiny .creatures behind him? You'd never be- lieve it, but there 'was Dale leading his little troop of Boy Scouts. fHiElNlRlDET'TA RUIDOLPVH, .I saw relaxing on her favorite chaise lounge with a telephone in one hand and the other making a path between her -rose-bud mouth and a box of chocolates. IS-he was enjoying the profits reaped from her book, The ABC's of Reducing. But Henrietta refuses to take all the credit. Some -must be given to her able secretary, .FOAINNE HORN. We-re my eyes deceiving me or was that the picture of EARL BQRIDGIGS on that billboard advertising the before and after effects of Slick Chick Greaseless Hair Oil? A flash! A weird melody! And BERNARD HENGEL in India. charming snakes with the help of his flute. Over to the side, I saw a familiar pair of legs attempting to do the dance of the Indian Rubber Man. They belonged to MARY ANN DOWNES! I c0uldn t believe my eyes as I loo.ked into the crystal ball and .saw what appeared to be a grand Canyon. But wait! It'-s grow- ing smaller! It'.s closing up! 'It's DOLOIRES HURISIT, who had been hitting one of her high notes wh-ile sing- ing in her latest Opera, The Minor Flat. A-s a hobby, fDOLORES answers letters to the lovelorn. 'The crys- tal ball shone as it portrayed a spotless kitchen, and who should II see washing dishes but MAIRGIE GAMBREL, forlornly singing One Sunday Morning I Walked .D0wn the Aisle, while all around her were blue-eyed, brown haired children numbering a sum total of six. It looked as though lMfAlRfGE had been pretty busy .since I last saw her. 'The crystal seemed to tremble from an overwhelming voice that .could mean none other than Pierre Highs one and only PETER WEGN-EWR. There he was in front of the -House of Representatives, in- troducing a bill for oracular malversation dialects of nefarious integrements to sternascostal xanthopsia, -or,, I favor a more simple version of Webster's ,Dic'tionary. I was startled -by a figure running madly in the crys- tal ball. To my amazement it was ALAN NO-RD, still .rushing home at noon to get in an extra 20 minutes of SUHIY- Y-Ou SSG, AU-'AIN is Still frying to 'figure out a Way to get 79 points on that 78 lpoint 'test 'he took in Chemistry. ISu-ddenly all I could see was one great brown mass, but as I looked again 'I saw the face of our own irreplacable ERlWlI'N PUTNAM who was -selling lfrom door to -door, his lbook. How II became a Famous Ink Splasherw. No! No! It couldn't be!! Was it a skeleton in the crystal? As I peered closer, 'I was very re- lieved. ERINLE LEHIR was lighter than air-Oh! excuse me-testing his latest brainstorm, a lighter than air all steel rocket ship. il was terrified as I heard a mad hysterical laugh. I looked about the roomg no -one was there but JEANNE. 'I looked again into tht crystal and there I saw ALLEN LEE DllTT!MAN in a frenzy over the private ballet lessons he was giving Oliver Redden. From the crystal ball, I heard the chorus of that old song, 'W-aiting .for the Train to 'Come in, Waiting for my Man to Come Home. I couldn't imagine what was happening, until I saw RUTH HOWARD surrounded by stacks of letters and packages from overseas, still busily counting the days until J.im's return. I think Jim is a twixter, d-on't you? 'The crystal ball faded and then grew ligiht again, except tor one -dark spot in the center. As it began to move, 'I recognized 'DEAN SPEESE, who had become a teacher an-dwas slowly edging toward the door in order to be the first person to leave class. II turned to JEAN-NE and asked her if she c-ould tell me where the thrifty three were. Thrifty meaningg 'Listen honey. I've got ten minutes before my next -date .so let'-s not waste time. She passed her hand over the crystal ball and there I saw BOIB TUIRNER, F'O'R-REST MIWHRJES 3-Hd LAVUN EPETERJSON standing .at one of the tables in the Myhres Snooker -Emporium. He was showing BIOIB and .LAVIN how he fin- ally perfected his double bank shot into the side pocket. Incidentally, MYH'RES doesn't allow lads under four to frequent the joint. Oh, yes. ROBERT STEERLING 'TURN-ER was mak-ing millions in -royalties 'for letting the Ama.l.gamate-d LEAD Ashtray C-ompa'ny'7 use his middle name on their product. And we can't forget LAVEN, who had just completed his most successful year as basketball coach of the Clay Center, Kan- sas, Coyotes. Results of the season are as follows: P0dunk'1'58, Clay Center Og Buffalo Butte 294, Clay Center 03 'Clay Center Cub iS-couts 0, Clay Center 2. The scene changed to Pierre's State Theatre where Jil-M lDEVLNE was being featured as the voice in the latest Travel Talk and HHYLLJIS OARJR, DEIJOIRIDS MUNJJFROHM, and LE ROY LAIRJSEN wer-e playing in the revival of that old favorite, Call of the Wild, with alternate title, Cheese lit, the bullsl'. Right next door to the State Theatre was a new little newspaper called the Kemp- fContinued on next pagej Seventy 1946 Gumbo Cgfddd QW! We, the Graduating Cl-ass of 194-6, do hereby declare this to fbe our Last Will and Testament: PlHYlIJLlIlS- CARIR leaves her class of -clarinet hopelf'uls to Jane Slternburg. 'BOB SAGE, better known as Boswell, leaves, an-d we can all hear him go. ARlLENlE HANlS4ON leaves her quiet voice to Ruth Bergeson. MARIE :McINN1IrS leaves her weekl-y appointment with the hairdresser to Jennie Lee Archambeau. EDNA SMITH leaves, m-umlbling, il can't believe .I made it. AIJIJCE DINISTEDT leaves her de'buntant-e slouch to Riuth Kempter. DELORJIAS MlUNnDF!R1O'M leaves her uninquisitive ways to M-ary Janet Anderson. 'SlHIR:ESE SLAlMiDAHlL leaves her silk stockings to anyone 'who can wear size 18. J'IlM and JOAlN1N'E HORN leave their gl-ft of gab' to Barbara Robinson. BERNARD HENGEL leaves his everlasting anguments to next year's debate team. ESTHER GEARY leaves before most of us get to know her. 'DA-LE TJH0lR1ES+OlN leaves his priority on Kem'pter's davenpont to fRuth's future beaux. LAVIN PE'1lElRlSlOlN leaves his book, Ten Easy Ways to do the Two4Step to Bunk Olson. 'RUTH HOWA1R1D leaves, floating along on the strains of Lohen- grin's Wedding lMarch. IDOROVIYI-IJY BElN'T'DE'Y leaves her agreeable ways to .Pat Yackley, who should take advantage of them. -M-ARY A'NN DOWNS leaves her eerie laughs and sighs to 'tlnner Sanctum. LE ROY LAlRlSEN -leaves his Don Juan personality to John Powell. -MAJRJE -I-IlOtSlM.A.N leaves her musical albility to Mike Morrissey. JEANNIE PRlESlSLEiY leaves her book, How to 'Shrink Your Sweaters, to Nancy Horner. MAIRY IMATTHEWIS begrudgingl-y turns over -her interest in the Junior Class, but warns you. DELORES KEMPTER leaves, rfrantically -pleading, Don't beat me, iDale, -don't beat me! AIJMA NlELfSO1N leaves her paints and Ibrushes to Zelma Zuccaro, who needs to know where her lips end and her ears begin. FAYE WIIILDER leaves he-r -undying love for men to the Senior High girls. Ilt will take all of them to handle it. E'RWll'N PUTNAM leaves his booming voice to Kathie Glessner, to add emphasis to that constant little-girl chatter. -DNRLENE SCIHIMIITZ leave-s her A's in Science to Jo Rawlins, because Jo seems to be running cut off 'bright red apples for lMr. Schooler. EIARL BRIGGS leaves his 'fighting spirit to Donald Ralthbun, who probably 'couldnlt get up the energy to use ift either. ROBERT TURNER l-eaves his flashy socks and tie sets to Lowell Sorensong just the boy 'who would care to wear them. 'MARY LIOU PLANLK leaves her secluded spot in lC'hemistry lto anyone 'who thinks IMr. lSwchooler is kidding when he says I want it quiet in here. Pfl-IYLLIS I-HUEHNER l-eaves Rolbibie Horner. That's all and that's enough! H'ElNR!I'ET'l'A RU'DOiLP'H leaves her bulb- bling enthusiasm to Jerry Doyle. MARJlOlRI.E G-A1Ml3REL leaves her come hither eyes to Regina Norman, the -belle of the 1S0phomore 4Class. MAXLNZE PUGH leaves her hair-raising stories of the night before to Delores -Miller. NLAIN NORID leaves all his extra knowledge to the Chemistry book. 'ERJNESIT 'DEI-IR leaves his .Palmer kMethod Penmanship to anyone else who has to resort to that method to pass tests. EOiRlRlEST MYHRJES leaves his love 'em and leave '-em -personality to Larry Snyder. AGNES rSlMlI'DH and LOIS MuAJR1SlO leave hurriedly fOr the nearest Army Camp- DOLORES HURJST leaves all her proposals to the Junior -girls: she has enmllgh 501' all of them- JO DOYLE leaves her worn Ipalth to Fort Pierre to Helen Ronan. BERJL RAY leaves her little book of jokes to Dinny Doyle, who can add a few of her o-wn. DE'AlN SPIEESE leaves his curly locks to Gaylord Norman. JRlM DEVDNE l-eaves his lone place on smoker's wall to Wes- 82-te SWa1lf0rd- FMAYNAIRID TfH'OlMlPlSO-N leaves his distorted sense of hu-mor to John Dewell. 'PIETER VWEGNER, leaves his little 'pocket diction-ary to Harriet Griggs, whose one word vocabulary is men. GEORGE and JOHN 'HIPBLE leave their .book Just We Two to 'Connie an-d iRa1-ph. LYLE HEDMAN leaves -his way with 'women to Jalck flhli, and hopes Jack gets -over his shyness. AIJLEN LEE DETTMAN, although he hates to part with it, 'generously bequeaths his -chewing gum to -Mr. Heck-art's wastepaper fbasket. JACK BAKER leaves .with his gun and fishing rod to -go to work for the Highway Department. KlA'IlHLlEEN DU H0-IS leaves her dainty 'tripping :feet to Red Clark. JOAN LINTDEKIUGEL doesn't wish to leave the teasing she had this year to anyone. iShe enjoyed every minute of it. WMM .wfqiegy rrrmfzzlhlzezf ter Bugle, the little paper with the big toot. As llooked inside II ,saw 2DlELO1RES bus-ily workiing behind a :big sign that said Editor, On her desk 'lay a paper which said that ALICE IJIINDSTEDT had been chosen Rancher-s Choice of 19l60. Reading an-other clipping, ll found that ARJIJENE HANSO-N, ESTHER GEAlRY, and lPHYLLllS HUEBNER had disbanded their old maids' club .because they had -all been recently married. I was really -surprised as ll read a clipping farther down on -the page. iI't said that Vassar had voted .HIM I-IIOIRBN as the male most desirable to be lost--with on a desert island. I began to wonder wfhat had happened to 'GEORJGE and JOHN HIPPLE that caused th-em to sell the newspaper to Delores, an-d just as though the crystal ball had read my -thoughts, the scene was cihanged -to the deeps of the Yukon, where I saw GEORGE :and JlOlHNiN1IE giving the 'Eskimo girls a big thnill by a-ipreparing their -favorite meal of moose emeat and blubber. Suddenly il 'was blind-ed by a brilliant streak of red, but, as I looked again, I re- alized it iwas EAYE VWIJLDER returning from Reno for -the seventh -time. It seemed she was .terribly dis- couraged because of the -dull life she had been leading. Three black sp-ecks came whirling through the crys- tal and as they grew langer, -I recognized -them to be AGNES SMITH, DODS MARASAO, and iEDlNA SlM.IT'H making one of their 'frequent trips to th-e old home town in an effort to finish the Chemistry as-signm-ent given to them years ago .by a certain Mr. -Sch-ooler. T-h-en in the crystal I saw JO DOYLE singing in New York, accom- panied by 'MA-RJIE HfOlSJMuAN -in that famed auditorium, 'Carnegie Halfl, which only goes to -sh-ow, that anyone at all can G-O to Carnegie Hall. I was really shocked when I saw MAFRY 'MATTHEWS still looking through keyholes to see if lMik-e was behaving and I giggled to myself when :I saw IMvAiRY LOU -PLANK, who, realizing .how ignorant the Koreans were, went to that country lfor -the purpose of 'sh-eddsing light -on their blighted int-ellects. Everything in the -crystal ball faded when I 'was startled 'by Jea-nnels light tap on my shoulder. :Seeing my old -class-mates again ma-de me f-eel good and I stepped from the boot'h with a 'happy heart. Seventy -One 1 ibierre Zlaigb bnbnnl This is the Silver Anniversary Year of the Pierre Kiwanis Club. On January 20th, 1947, the Club will have completed 25 years as a Service Club, devoted principally to serving Pierre and the surrounding community. During all these years the Club has been proud to recognize qualities of good citizenship among our High School Students and insofar as possible- publicly reward those qualities. Since 1932, many Senior boys, chosen .by both the student body and the faculty, have served 'as Junior Kiwanians for six weeks periods. These boys have worn the insignia of Kiwanis-have served on com- mittees and have been encouraged to mingle with the Senior members. Their presence has been an inspiration to the Kiwanians and we trust the honor of membership has been beneficial to these students. This page is S117OIlS0l'6tl'fby the Pierre Kiwanis Club. Junior 1ilWillll2l11S who rep- l'0S0lllVt0il Pierre Illgll School dllllllg 1945. PHILLIP NORMAN THOMAS CORCORAN JACK STARKEY ALLEN LEE DITTINIAN GEORGE HIPPLE JOHN HIPPLE ROBERT TURNER Seventy-'two 1946 Gumbo As 3IZl'rlfl'l' fw0llIlS0l0l', I. IC1'1xa-sl Lollr. alssistm-ll ill-v Sl-him' C'm111sl-lor, I :win l,v1iol'su1l. :incl Junior UUllllSl'l0l'. Pvtvr xV9g'll0l', rrowui tlwv. Ilollpim-lvlzl llllclnlpl1.Qllv1'l1:lull Slxwvtlla-n1'l of Aslilvy l'l1:1lplei'ofl1lw Urllvr of IM- Mul:1y. The DeMolay sponsors many activities during the year, including the Annual Home- coming Dance, the Sweethearts' Ball, and the Junior-Senior Prom. We wish to extend to all the students our sincere gratitude for their splendid cooperation during the 'year. This page is sponsored by the Ashley Chapter oil' the Order of De Malay Seventy-three ima Zlaigb Snbnnl Qfdwzwllsfghdd M145 ABEEL, GEORGIE-Augustana College ANDERSON, PEARL-S. D. State College. BECHARD, EDITH-Working in Eau Claire, Wise. BENTLEY, GLADYS--Working in Pierre. BERRY, JOHN-Army. BURKE, SHANARD-Coast Guard. BYRNES, PHYLLIS-Working in Pierre. CAPIN, ROBERT-Army. CARLSON, VIOLET QMrs. Nealcj-Living in Ncb. CHANDLER, MELVIN-Army. CORCORAN, THOMAS-Army. DAVIS, MARJORIE-Working in Pierre. DENNISON, JOAN-Nurses Training, Mps., Minn. DOHERTY, CHARLENE--Univ. of South Dakota. DONAHUE, FLORENCE-Working in Wash. D. C. DUNSMORE, ZONA-Working in Pierre. ESKELSON, SHIRLEY-Working in Wash. D. C. GAMBREL, FERN-Nurses Training, Chicago, III. GRABOW, RUGLAS-Army. GRIGGS, BEULAH-Working in Pierre. GERTONSON, PETER-Navy. FACKLER, CHARLES-Deceased. HALL, PHILIP-Working in Chamberlain, S. D. HANNAN, GEORGE-Army. HARTWELL, GWENDOLYN--Working in Pierre. HEIN, ELLA-Working in Pierre. HOFFMAN, MARY-Nurses Training, St. Paul, Minn. IHLI, BETTY-St. Catherine's College, St. Paul, Minn. JACKUS, CAROLINE-University of South Dakota JENSEN, CARLEY-Working in Pierre. JONES, ILENE-Workingyin Pierre. KELLER, JAMES--Army. KRULL, LOUIS-Working at home. LANE, DELORIS-Working in Pierre. LINDEKUGEL, CHARLES-Navy. Seventy-four MADISON, LESLIE-Married, Living in Pierre. LINN, JEANNE-Working in Pierre McBRIDE, DARLENE-Working in Pierre. MERIDITH, JERRY-Navy. MILLER, BETTY QMrs. Cooleyy Living in Fort Pierre. MILLER, MARSHALL--Army. NELSON, EILEEN qMrs. O'DayJ Living in Fort Pierre. NELSON, FRED-Armed Forces. NELSON, ROD-Army. NORMAN, PHILIP-Working at home. OLSON, IRENE qMrs. McQuistionJ Living in Hayes OLSON, BETTY-Working in Pierre. OPHEIM, CHARLES-Army. PASHBY, GENE-Army. PUTMAN, BETH-Working in Washington, D. C. ROBINSON, WILLIAM-Coast Guard. SCHUMACKER, DOROTHY-Nurses Training, Chicago, III. SCHUMACKER, FRANKLIN-Working at home. SCHMIDT, MARTHA-Working in Pierre. SNYDER, IRENE-S. D. State College. SOMMER, DOROTHY-Nurses Training, Chicago, III. STAMPE, SHIRLEY-Working in Pierre. STARKEY, JACK-Navy. SWAN, MARVIN--Dakota Wesleyan University. TEGLAND, HOWARD-Working in Pierre. THORPE, JUNE-Working in Pierre. VOGEL, ROBERT--Navy. WEST, WINIFRED-Working in Pierre. WINCKLER, MARIAN-Univ. of Neb., Lincoln. YALE, HAZEL-Working in Pierre. YOUNG, JEANNE-Working in Pierre. YOUNG, LEONARD-Armed Forces. ZERSCHLING, DONALD-Navy. . .M V -v'z',mf ,'Ht- J' 'Tl .,. Y ' - 'ti 1 P ff'Qf17-5'F Y 'FiXW' 'IT4 A. ' 'Q K ynwvr 1 WWW f W7 , f' 'Nei f l X X I' Z '. A f , ' ' I I N f I V' ,I ' n , . 0 N--Q5 I f ' 1 If V I ff Q Mmww -a- le a in- es' .egan, A f.,..,,,,,, ad . . ,www Liga WMAW YWWW Jpwww W My Mf::3MM A-,QL1f1W7'A JJwq?J?h ' A94-M' M443 --Q .4J 'M 7? ZQZqMJZ 715yAM!a'4' COMPLIMENTS to The Graduating Class of 1946 from Friends and Boosters of Pierre High- Governor M. Q. Sharpe Mrs. L,fM. Larson George T. Mickelson Supreme Court Judge Sickel Supreme Court Judge Polley Supreme Court Judge Roberts Supreme Court Judge Rudolph Supreme 'Court Judge Smith IC. L. Doherty Fred Lindekugel Millard Gr. Scott Bernard Linn William Williamlson Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dotson Carlos VVestover Sfteve E. Anderson J. F. Hines Hazel Dean Mercedes B, MacKay Les Price A. H. Pankow H. H. Pickett N. E. McEachron E. S. Golf J. W. Raish Frank W, Mitchell Dr. R. S. Robinson W. J. Goetz Elmer Peterson W. O. Knight Martens and Goldsmith C. A. Carr C. A. Merkle Dr. Plank To you, the young men and Women of Pierre, Will sometime fall the ftorch of civic consciousness. , . , ..,,,, . 'f'-v 1 1 'gl 'l S ' May you ever hold it high and may we, i't,s pi-Agent! bearers, rtransmilt 'to you that torch of civic pride brighltly burning, Your Chamber of Commerce fx Seventy seven I THOMAS GROCERY COMPANY! Compliments and Every Good Wish N T Pierre High School HERB THOMAS, Prop. S CLASS OF '21 The Frontier 'ii:'vq,, HERB THOMAS, Prop. M-. -r The Liberty Cafe HERB THOMAS, Prop. W. O. JOHNSON, Mgr. THE PIERRE CLINIC CLINIC BUILDING Pierre, S. Dak. T. F. Riggs, M. D. C. E. Robbins, M. D. I. R. Salladay, M. D. fwith the Armed Forcesj J. T. Cowan, M. D. Donald F. Rayl, M. D. H. M. Isenberg, D. D. S. George Kienholz, Administration GLASSES FITTED DON'S PAINT AND BODY WORKS DON LIFFENGREN, Owner Phone 2719 422 Fort Street Wnheel Balancing Frame Alignment Quality VVork1nanship Packard Cars 1 1.7, l l LUMBER SALES Carl W. Riis BEST NVISHES Hudson Cars and Tractors Pierre Shoe Repair Shop WVhe1'e Qualiity and W01'kmRHShi p Are Guarzuiteed In JOHN UVEGES, Prop. I L 122 4'Upper', Pierre Sit. Pierre, So. Dak. I Phone 538 STEPHENS 8z RITER Attorneys Phone 21-10 Compliments to Class of '46 COMPLMENTS GENERAL MOTOR RON AN DRUG EQUIPMENT CO. J. G. OLSON Eighty Ft. Pierre, South Dakota I I 1 W Y Ter I 'QQ gl W Loom:Rs-GROCERIES-MEATS I 'L Pierre Frozen Foods PIERRE GAS Sc APPLIANCES BOTTLE GAS K APPLIANCES-IVATER SOFTENERS CARL E. BERRY, Prop. 1 7 TWIN CITY HEATING 81 PLUMBING SUPPLY Pierre and Font Pierre 113 East Dakota Avenue--Phone 440 NEW WORK AND REPAIRING CHEERFULLY ESTIMATEIJ FULL ADMIRAL LINE OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES WALTER GERLACH DR. L. A. HARVEY DENTIST PIERRE, S. DAK. HENGEL BLOCK Office 2065 - Res. 2094 Vandercook Realty Co. I Pierre Lllnc. Real Estate, Insurance ' Bonds and Rentals A good place 40015 Pierre Sr. to eat' I Pierre, S. Dak. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Poulos Elgh ty The Daily Reminder Photo-Lith-Advertising Medium of Central S. D. Offseit Li'flI1og1'z1pI1vi11g and Milneogulpliing Phone 888 Cyril Van Hise Pierre THE MILLER STUDIO I The Only Gift That Only You Can Give I Official l,l1lYl0gI'iIlJl1t'1'5 of the Gunnbo 334 Pierre St. Dial 903 Pierre, S. Dak. . AUL NORE I IEUPII' here 1890 I fi1'ilJilllllIU3il here 1908 0 Glad to be here 1946 Mutual Life Insurance Co. of N. Y. 1 1 i i E ghty t Ill Pierre Lumber and Fuel Company Everything to Build Anything Quality Service ICRRIC, .SOUTII DAKOTA PHONE 741 Compliments of L. B. AL BRIGHT 8: COMPANY Pierre, S. Dali. Staple and Farley Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables PHONE 321 F. E. HILTS, Prop - 9 Hllts Grocery Richards Auto Electric l,l0l'l'0, S. Dark. High Voltage For 46 5 Ei ht th Porter Sales Agency Sales and Service Phone 533 TY PEXVRI TERS ADDING MACHINES FRIGIDAIRES ELECTRIC STUVES 111 S. Pierre S'I.1'e0b I. - - - . - .... .... - ...- I GO TO I o I The Ben Franklm Store I FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE ETHE BEST FOR LESS H0 ER YER HOTEL ST. CHA RLES Stop LOCKE In' Ewt i 1 - 1 EAT NVHAT YOU YVANT-H aft the Windsor Cafeteria S't1'iutly Home Cooking Half Z1 block east of Pos1t0ffi:-e 107 CAPITOL AVE. Super Valu - Food Store I K. A. MANNING, Prop. Home Owned and Operated I by Home Folks PHONE 336 I Eighty-four Howard's Standard Service Viaduct Corner Expcxit Luwbrication and Washing Atlas Tires and Babtieries ' Compliments of VILAS DRUG STORES South Dakota's Finest CORNER DRUG - VILAS DRUG CO. Uptown Downtofwn Since 1880 P FRITZ'S Gl'CCll0ll2',h i SERVICE STATION H d F'RiITZ HOSMAN. Prop. al' Ware ' I Washing Greasing Hardware, , , Sporting Goods and Tues Repmred Kitchenware Pie-1'1'e. S, D. Phone 2151 Phone 2958 Pierre, S. Dark. l - . . . . . - . . .-.-.......... Ehfrhry-fi Colnplixnents lto Oul School, Dr, , A, Y Faculty? and Students h' E C 0Pmf ' Coast to Coast Modern X-Ray Equipment - Phones-Res. 2842, Office 737' I PIERRE, S. DAK. Roy YV. lVhitte-Owner . Cong1'ra1ttulzrt,io11s 'to . - CIHSS of 346 Flscher Brothers I ' PIERRE Everything to Eat ' BOWLING ALLEYS ' and Wear I UMENTHUM ' I Manager ' Fort Pierre, S. Dak. I ... . .. . .... ..... . - -E ' Best VVishes and B11-,US Compliments I of - BARBER SHOP , HARDING Moron co. I DAKOTA AVE. I Ford, Mercury and Ford Ferguson Tractor Menls and VVomen,s - Sales, Service Haireults a Specialty F I Pierre, S. D. Phone 763 . CO1 GH r , LI DAIRY I PAWSTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Eighty Milk Adds Years to Life and Life to Years ' 4'The peoples of ithe worltdr who have consumed generous quantiities of milk are noted for their fine stature, -their longevity and their lreallthf' PHONE 669 x a - '1 I C0lllplTlllQIl'tS of ' I I I Pierre Bottling Works - I - . .. ..I I J . N N E Y' ' J. c. PENNEY co., mc. Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear Millinery Men's Furnishings Clothing Shoes QUALITY MICRNCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE PIERRE SYOUTII DAKOTA i Tlllt' F1n'll:'.VliLI' STORE Hardware - Furniture - Household Footwear and Sporting Goods Pierre, Sowtih Dakota Phone 2100 Eighty-seven MILLER S Plerre Natlonal Bank OI DEfST BXNIL IN PIERRE 06th ANNIVERQ LXRX YE-XR A Home Owned Bank Memberq of eden 11 Depo It In IIIIIILE Lolporlltl I OUR DP I 'OSII INbURI D I OR 'Bo O00 1 Ieqldenb Cashler The Bank Wlth the Chlme Clock Boosters of Plerre H1 for 37 Ye 1 London s Ladles Smart Wearmg Apparel P181 re Phone 2191 RAINBOW CAFE Plerre s Fmest PARKVIEW HOTEL A n1ce place to stop C ARRIF SLENF A PIERRE FURNITURE COMPANY BETTER FURNITURE FOR BETTER LIVING O O r -Q rf , YK! 7 P O x I I ' , S' ls 'z ' 'VT ' 1'0n ' ' J 3 I r 1 fe 41 Q 4' . V, I P. Mdxnigfhft VValter H. Burke - 1 I I K l 2 - 2 - , Ia-s I ' I O , O I ' I . , . i 1 S 1 I I KC ' E ht ight Qi W fffiffimfw St. Mary's Hospital PIERRE, S. DAK. Standardized by American College of Surgeons Maintains an Accredited Training School for Nurses Conducted by BENEDICTINE SISTERS 7 ' I I Flh HE RY M. REED 103 E. CAPITOL AVE. OPPOSITE COURTHIOUSE Tobaccos Candy Cigarettes THE EAGLE The Place Where You Meet Your Friends DANCING 362 Soulth Pierre Slbreet W. N. Van Camp Co. INSURANCE General Agents Your Loral Agent Represents Us 117 Pierre S3t1I'B0t' Fl uyd Mntor Senfice, ALDEN W. FLOYD, Prop. Auto Repairing I Super Service Station I Open Day and Night. I Phone 444 ---- TAXI Ninety Phone 2724 Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD 8: CO. Shop and Save at Wards PIERRE, S. D'AIf. C01'1g1'll'i'l11il'ii0I1S To The Class of ,46 The Club Sam and Fries Besfb Wishes To The Class of ,413 Midway Cafe Where A Friend Meets A Friend I LONGLAND'S GUN SHOP BYRON s. PAYNE Used Guns -. Rgpail-5 I ATTORNEY AT LAW Rebluing ,,, Ammunition Omron: SPUITE 3, HYDE BLOCK Phone I PIERRE, S. D. 2165 I Q PAUTL FORNEY FREUERJPOK FORJNEY FORNEY'S SALES AND SERVICE Mobil Gas and Oils - Car Service 0h7':lj8ZPl -111217120712911 011748 J. I. Case F arm Illaffliinery Q00 VV. Dakota Ave, Telephone 2828 Pierre, Smith Dalmtn TYLER'S DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM ORANGE-ADE and CHOCOLATE Phone 2938 SEIDLITZ BARBER SHOP 111 Pierre St. Pierre, South D'2liC0ikl Ninety GE f DELCO PRODUCTS PRODUCTS If You Can't See N See Us For The Best In Lighting K at L ELECTRIC co. THORESON BARBER SHOP ll., Compliments to Class of ' Pierre, Soultth Dakota PIERRE, so. DAK. I BILL LINDQUIST I RADIO SERVICE COIVIPLIMENTS OF Farmers Union Co-operative Association and GORDON STOUTO COIN AM USEMENT EQUIPMENT 110 S. 'Pierre Street Phone 484 COMPLIMENTS OF , GERLACH PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY YQRK LIFE O WVishwi11g Success To Class of '46 Insurance Co. SHOE SERVICE EDNA ALLAN, .xgen-I H' E- Tunisonf PNP' 520 N. Huron Ave. 'CSlme Rebuilcler and Dyer, Pierre, So. Dali. Phone 644 Ninety-t EIGHTY ALUMNI of I'if'r1'1' High Sffhool have been in close Contact with the First Nationfzl Bank through employmeulti of themselves or their iiumecliate relatives or by Inemloership of families of our . officers, stoekliolders and directors. First' Natiofnal Bank in Pierre will always be an eintfhilsiastlic 2l'LllVOCHit6 of 1,507'I'l' High School. Member of Fedeml Deposit Insurance Corporation First National Bank in Pierre Ninety-three Roberts Laundry and Cleaners Offer You a Complete Service of Laundry - Dry Cleaning - Repairing and Hat Blocking Fur Storage 'QQUALITY AND SERVICE PHONE 367 FAlRMoN'rs MEN'S and BOYS' Buyer of Farm Produce and Distributor of CLOTHING I Fairmont Products For G6 Years Pierre's IB. E. EVERTS Phone 2144 LEADING CDOTHING STORE Good Luck and Happiness I to the I Waverly Hotel I Studen-ts and F acuity of A good place Pierre Hi I :to Stop while F at Pierre Eirnest 'jones I Hughes County Auditor Tillie Blake State and Grand Theatres STATE Pierre, South Dakota GRAND Phone S2048 Phone 2083 6y07I,fI7'Il'li'll7fIifi07l-9, Class of 1946 WE APPREIOIATE YOUR PATRONAGE K. L. PETERS, Mgr. Ninety-f CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING Suits Made to Order - l0'Zp Discount For Cash PHONE 678 CEIIIIEI Qllwners ULD RELIABLE CLEANERS Capitol Avenue Shop IEEPQINIEIWTIG SCIWICG The Freda-Leone Shop LADIES' and MISSES' DRESSES Coats and Millinery Where Price and Quality Meet PIERRE, SOUTH DAKOTA PIERRE OIL COMPANY ii CONOCO GAS and OIL ILSANDYW TYRRELL, Managex I , ,. ' ' D A M S Plerre Fruit Co. I CLOTHES SHOP Walk up and Save ' MEN'S and BOYS' IVURNISIIINI IS ITLORSHE IM and FREEMAN .SHOES at the Friendly Store I I Phone 777 T lm Store of Qualify 1 - I 3 I 1 I - l l Nha et o Dr, V, J. W, . lutney DENTIST I PHONE 2855 BRINK BUILDING ' Pierre, Sou-th Dakota Fostoria Diamonrds C. Allen Jewelry I Pierre, South Dakota Congra-tulzltions Class of '46 I Leather Goods Phone 472 Repairing I East Pierre Grocery I F, , ROWE QUALITY MEATS ' And and GROCERIES l FORT PIERRE, S. DAK. 1:25 Van Buren St. Phone 2874 I General Hardware 19l91-1-0, SO. Iliflli. Skelgas Service Where Our Customers Send Their Friends M HER MOTOR CO. Urmfgrazfulations to Class of M4653 DODGE and PLYMOUTH J. B. MAHER Ninety- HOLLYWOOD SHOP BEAUTY SALON A Store For Women Who Prefer Quality I I HOYIC 975 DUVV'NTO'iVN I I I 1 EAT Morton's Dairy Bread I I Puts Pep I n Every tep I FRANK A. JOHNSON - Owner ' Tom? Pierre Service Station PHONE 2127 Studebaker Sales and Service C G and Oil OUOCO as Firestone Tire and Battery Service 100 Percent Alemite Service H1111 lt-sting and liolininf I xp It Scum hx I+':1cto1'y Tl lllllli Men I NNN I XSIIBY M 1 I I N ty Merrill-Schaaf Lumber Co. I NTHE HOTVIE CONOERNI, Building Headquarters I I OUR COAL MAKES WARM FRIENDS I Phono 41? I 1o11'e S. Dak. I I M CK ay-Kelley Drug I PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS I PIERRE SOUTH DAKOTA : OOMPLIMEETTS OF -I K C - F X ' The IIIOIIQQI' Sfzlltiou 630 Kilocyoles H CHANDLER. Prop. T30 X M - Local Sunset ' -.- 116116 S D. Ida McNeil I I hone C05 Owner'-Mullager' NI ht Baade's Market PIERRE PRODUCE Poultry, Eggs, Hides and Scrap Metals FEEDS and SEEDS Pierre, S. Dak, 1946 Phone 929 I 117 East Sioux Ave. lVE,RE IVITH YOU Manager ADOLPH BKREHE I IVQ are at your service anal anxious rio sz1'tis1fy RONNlE'S BEAUTY SALON Phone 2832 SPARGUR'S Children's Shop Phone 686 Corner Grocery VA Y IV. LOIVER I'ie1'1'e, S, D. Phone 966 Open Sundays Evenings and Holidays WHITE EAGLE SERVICE S'1'AT'ION NO. ONE GRE AS ING T I R E RIEPAIRINIG Across fI'O'IIl St. Charles Good AXPIJOEIIWIIICC lVill Help You lvin MGDERN CLEANERS Sit, Cllarles Building Phone 2800 '4BUSTER LARSON - Hi School Rep1'esemf'a'tive Ninety Ericson Insurance Company EVERY KNOWN INSURANCE I 421 PIERRE STREET PIERRE, S. DAK To Be Sure Insure I - F. i vp, ., 4 nlsi ,rv is . ii-h i . ' ' 35,55 ',:,f,, , i v P' . I ,qV,n ,. g tg if A' glluneral gimme if E I , , V, , I '. . ,1- 808 PLEAbAB 1 DRIVE I ' H ' d Pl lm' I Pierre eating an um mg ' Air-Coiudiiting Unite, Timkeu Oil Burners Oil IillI'lllll'g I4'11r1mr-es, Timlken Hot IVa'ter Hefuftiers Sheet Metal Equipmenfti for all Metal IVOrk FIILL LINE PLUMBING FIXTURES IOS? E, Capitol I,I'0llll7'i Service Phone 2760 I i GFI ER AUTO CO. I fiEStabf11shea 190'7J I Buick, Oldsmobile and GMC Trucks Distributor Complete Automobile Service Opemtiilg' the Irargest Gzliwnge in Ceinitral South Dakota Everything for Every Car One Hundred - I -v Cl07lgl'IHiIIZKIHOII-V to tim fffass of 346' from FORES l-lEW'S CHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLY HOUSE EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Frecl's Super Station 0. K. TIRE XVEIJIJICHNS Phone 2926 Pierre, South Dzxlmln Tire Repairing, Vlllczlnizing :xml Roc-nipping 1tl'1w1,wf.v Us fu l'f1'rlsr' You ATLAS Tumble lnn Cafe LUMBER YARD cl0llllJ'lllll0ll-iS to Building Material Class of '46 .li Fil. l,lt'l'l'C, S. Dark. C0llllJlllll0IlllS to Class of '46 IIOXVAHIJ X JACK STONICR llI2ll12lg61'S Omgllu 1 I n The PIERRE BOOTERY Quality Shoes For The Entire Family Samsonite Luggage 4- Hmvdlbziigs -- Phoenix Hosiery sflukirlummf 8 erleg J EWELERS BULOVA - HAMILTON - ELGIN VVATCHES DIAMONDS FINE JEWELS Pierre, South Dakota A. E. LUCAS CO. DRY GOODS Men's and Boys' Furnishings Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Garments PIERRE, S. DAK. A. E. LUCAS CO One Hundred-two St. Charles Barber AND D H H Beauty Shop r' ' ' It Pays to Look IVeZl,' R. B. SCHNELL Prop, F ifield Dentist Over McKay-Kelly Drug Store Zerschling's PHONE 774 Texaco I., GREASING PIERRE SOUTH DAKOTA REPAIRING BMW CHEVROLET PARTS and SERVICE JOHN DEERE SALES and SERVICE Pierre, South Ifkllillftl Hmkley Chevrolet Co Phone 708 GREENHOUSES AUUS AND NURSERY FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ' LANDSCAPE SERVICE NURSERY STOCK 119 E. Miwouri Ave. I Pierre, South Dakota Phone 593 - A ,, o..,A One Hundred thr e O Hundr PHONE 2789 0 k 0 k I 0 Kar patrlc E ectrlc Co. ELEC'I'RT'C'.XL l'UN'l'R'ACTING AND SERVICE ON REFRIiiICI!A'l'0I2rS, RANGES AND Al'PLI.XNCES Peterson Barber Shop C Pierre, Soufth Dczlkotzx For Goodness Sak EAT ' ENERGY BREAD COlH'PliIl1'6IlvtS to Class of '46 L, F. l'ICTI'lRfSON, Prop. Whitney? HILLIP 66 SERVICE STATION Radiator Repair Dorn's Bakery COMPLIMENTS OF The Qlapiial 'Hnurnnl Our Home Town Newspaper JOHNN IE NVHITNEY, Prop. E 661711 i..v 'M 'N . - ., A bring ' T the ef y rf , Coke I Il - 'K 'ln 5'i.f' f ' kc' V y IDVNID UNDII AIIINOU v-'l ' ' 1 f, I K N fx 7 I Q 99 W ,Q I ' .O V F. , 9' If - 1 H 'hy vv Or nn uuaou uuunv av A . By Coca Cola B ottliug of i,i8l'I'6, S. D. - edfur ,diy-fkfk-f-W-J' , j-Zlwfa Zi 3 , ,W f 777' Z,,,Lgf,44wUJ' , flu -AA 'f h? ' 0 A V ' ,c4wvv2jj,,,,,,,,.,,,f V Qs' +..v- v-2-C! Yo C-'aA '-' ,C,aY,ffn:4.fQ, fafiffqr- . by-Layu 'E fl , -4 11:4 ,w 4, gig, U--2 Y,Ag1,,L, 'Qi' A O gi , 3 , P ,ig L1 G K, E - '-4' 3 59 f,'aL f,ff-y2 a,'z U,QcLe'g C a - 4 '? fX B g,4u,eT Que .. f-i.,,1-4-of Afff'2: ::.-iff M 4 4 i, 'I ff! , q 5' :iw -124 QA17ja ' - 6' ju ' ' Cx ,, M QM I - WK? ,il A A 5' A .1i5 :fiL?fF'f W . . gf, 5: -? A ' . .- 1 Awujz .. . A, ,, W3,A,. ,E . J M4 i - . . , .-,J , 5 4 5 , ,,7, ,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,, ,
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