Leola High School - Buccaneer Yearbook (Leola, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1961 volume:

mm lUICCAIMEEH Edited Hy The Senior Class Of Leola High Srhnol, Home Of The Pirates Leola, Sooth Itahota Table Of Contents Title Page Theme Dedication Faculty School Board-Student Council Class Officers Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Graders Kindergarten Grade snaps Twirler s-Tonet t es 1 2 10-15 16 17 18-19 20-23 2§ 25 26 Milk Program Prom-Young Seniors Library Club Football Basketball Track Cheerleaders-Twirlers Lettermen-Glrlsf PE Pep Band-German Band Concert Band-Soloists Choruses Homecoming-Initiation All-School Plays Drama Club-Annual Staff Snaps 2 2 29 30-31 32-35 36 37 38 39 kO-Ui k2-k 3 hb-kS U6 kl k 1 his Far And Farther With Gad's Consent Sometimes the going has been rough and we have been discouraged, but we have tried to serve our school and community well. Each grade passed was another step in our Journey to the future. We are now draw- ing near to one of the more significant phases of our life--that of graduating from high school. We are now faced with life’s greatest challenge—deciding what our life's purpose is, what are we going to contribute, what direction shall we follow? We feel that we are now better prepared to face this challenge.We have gained a basic knowledge which should help us to decide our pur- pose, We realize we have a long way to go until we have achieved our final goal, but under God's guidance and care, we feel we are ready to undertake this venture. As our final days at LHS draw near, we publish this book as a re- view of the highlights of our high school days and as a link with our classmates from whom we will now have to part. For His Friendliness and Inspiration We Proudly lledieate This Kook To Mr. Robert Schumacher Looking back we will not forget Mr. Schumacher. We seniors selected him as our class advisor during our fresh- man year. In his various classes, we enjoyed his sense of humor and appreciated his helpful attitude. Our athletic honors during this past year are a result of his inspiring influence. Fis coaching has taught that good sportsmanship goes beyond athletic contests. We hone you will continue your coaching and teaching career at Leola High for many years to come. They Guide Our Way From llay til Hay ALAN KRAFT-B.S. NSTC; M.S. in Education, NSTCL Principal; General science, sec. II; American history; senior class advisor. BERNARD HILSENDEGER-B. S. NSTC; M.S. in Education, NSTC.Superintendent; of- fice practice, bookkeep- ing; student council ad- visor. LOREN GILL-B.S.in Educa- tion,NSTC; B.S.in Animal Husbandry, SDSC. Ag.I,II Drivers training. EDGAR MILLER-B.S.in Math, Science, P.E.,NSTC; Trig, solid geometry,algebra I, freshman class advisor. k JEROME SWANSON- B. S. in social science,NSTC,world history,creative writing, all - school plays and Buccaneer and Pirate Chatter advisor. MRS. GERTRUD L. BECKER- B.A.in English,Jamestown College. English I, sec. I,II. Biology, Englishll MARVIN MAULE-B.A. In Music and German, Jamestown Col- lege. Music apprecation, gen. math, music, modern prob. Sonhomore advisor. ROBERT SCHUMACHER-B.A.in History USD. business Math, General business, Gov’t-health, phys. ed., coach. Floyd Hammrlch Custodian MRS. LILLIAN KINDELSPIRE 5.S.,USD; M.S. in Educa- tion, NSTC. English III, IV, typing I,II, Library Club advisor and junior class advisor. WAYNE SCHUCHAPDT Custodian 5 Grade Teachers Guide, Instruct Headed by Mrs, Pyrl Goodrich,prin- cipal, the teachers of Leolafs grade school have carried out another success- ful year of study, activities and play. Under their supervisor the smaller boots have taken tremendous strides toward becoming somewhat educated. Pyrl Goodrich Seventh Grade Grade Principal Shirlene Shannon Grade School Music Fifth Grade Berneice Pade Sixth Grade Marie Hoeft Eighth Grade Leone Morrison Third Grade Phyllis Young First Grade 7 Marian Schumacher Kindergarten Recognizing our needs as we strive to meet the require- ments for our educational goal, the school board pro- vides us with the necessary instruction,equipment,and facil- ities to meet our goal.Examining the high school library are Superintendent Bernard Hilsendeger; Edwin Hilgeraann,clerk;R. L. Cowherd and Irvin Kulm,members; Leslie Holmes, president; Otto Schnaidt and Albert Berreth, members. School Board Shows Direction Present Ideas To Administration Sponsoring and planning school parties. Homecoming and Christmas events,the student council presents their ideasand problems to the school administration for the classes they represent. Appearing above are: Audrey Vilhauer, Secretary- treasurer; Joanne Heagley, President; Dale Smolnisky, Vice- president. Representatives:Freshmen: Darlene Opp and Idella Feickert; Sophomores: Joanne Loebs and Harvey Gisi; Juniors: Anne Smolnisky and Carrold Kraemer; Seniors: Lee Kindelspire and Adrienne Eichelberg. a Officers Direct Class Fojects Dale Smolnisky, secretary- treasurer and Robert Relmer, vice-president, standing; and Glenn Jakober,president,discuss arrangements and financial prob- lems for skip day, baccalaureate and commencement. Sophomore officers carry out the main events for initia- tion as they prescribe the punishments at kangaroo court. They include: Charles Jakober, vice-president; Paul Holmes, president; Charlotte Mehlhaff, secretary-treasurer. As class officers it is the duty of these elected leaders to plan and carry out any projects, activities, or problems that concern their individual classes. Junior class officers were responsible for ideas of the prom and making arrangements. Officers include:top to bottom, LeRoy Mack,vice-president;Peter Holmes,president;Diane Hoffman, treasurer;Leta Ehley,secretary As leaders of the freshmen class, Bonnie Gisi, president; Linda Durheim,secretary-treas- urer; Warren Schumacher, vice- president , they plan school par- ties and the freshmen picnic. 9 Sight New Goals As They Say Farwell Looking back over our four years of high school,we will never for- fUn the hard work and the excitement of our school activities which included band,chorus,school plays,sports,and even studying.We wish thank our parents and teachers for their sustaining and guiding hand. r«“ze that It weren't for them we would not have received many the honors and recognitions which we did.Through these achievements, have aided in upholding the high standards of our school. We know these high school days are a part of our life we will never forget, but we realize that there are still wider, richer, fuller goals our utmost ability to attain these goals. sincerely hope our underclassmen will value their years at LHS. to We of we ahead.We must,of course,use As we say farewell, we and try to make the most of CO-VALEDICTORIAN Joanne Heagley Class President-!,3; Mixed Chorus - 1, 2, 3, j ;Girls' Chorus - 1, 2, 3, 1|; Mixed Ensemble-1,2; Triple Trio- 1,2; Sextet-1,3fU;Quartet- 1; Soloist-2, 3,1 ;A11 State Chorus Representative- 2; Library Club-1,2; Librari- an-2; Pep Club - 1,2,3,; President - ij; All School Play-2,3,1 ; Drama Club-1 ; Office Secretary - 2,3,1 ; Annual Staff - 2, 3, 1 ; As- sistant Editor - 1 ; Girl Stater-3; 3rd place Legion Essay Contest-3; 2nd place state-wide essay contest-3; Poetry Award from National Anthology of High School Foetry-2,3;Student Council President-1 ;Pasque District Press Association Presi - dent-1 ;Best Dressed Pirate- 3; Duchess Candidate-1 ;DAR Candidate-1 . CO-VALEDICTORIAN Karen Durhelm Pep Club-1,5,3,1 ; Cheer- leader-1 ;Mixed Chorus-1,2, 3,1|; Girls'Chorus-1,2,3 U ; Library Club-1,2,3,1 ; Co- chairman-3 ; Librarian-2,3; Library Award-2; State Student Library Secretary- l ;Carnival Queen Candidate- 1; Student Council-1; All School Play-2,3,1 ; Drama Club-1 ; Class Secretary-3; Annual Staff -3; Betty Crocker Homemaker-1 ; Girls State Alternate-3;lst Place Legion Essay Contest-3. 10 Dale Smolnisky FootbaII-1,2,3� U; Basket- ball-1,2,3,I4 ; Track-1,2,3, I4; Lettermen's Club-2,3,b; Vice - President - I4; Mixed Chorus-1,2,3,1 ;Boys Chorus- l,2;Mixed Ensemble-2;Quar- tet-2,3,U;Student Council- 3; Vice-President-l ; All School Play-3;Annual Staff- 14; Homecoming King-lj ;Class Secretary-Treasurer- . Robert Relmer Mixed Chorus-2,3,14; Boys Chorus - 2,3, ; Quartet- ; Band-2,3,lj; Pep Band-3,14; Band Soloist-2, Jpl ; Annual Staff-fyjAll School Play- ; Drama Club-lj; Class Vice- Pres ident-l4. Sharon Ehlev Band-1,2,3,24 ;Pep Band-3,li 5 Pep Club-2,3, 4; Substitute Cheerleader- ;Twirler-2,3, L; Twirling Teacher- 3� k� Class Secretory-Treasurer- 1; Library Club- l,2,l|; Student Council-2; Paper Staff-3 ;A11 School Play-14; Annual Staff- 4; Poetry Award from National Anthol- ogy of High School Poetiy-2 Sharon Kamm Library Club-1,2,3,14 ;Presi- dent-l4; Librarian-3 ;Typing Award-2; Mixed Chorus-1,2, 3,145 Girls 'Chorus-1,2,3,l4; Homecoming 3ueen-l4 All School Play-l4 ;Poetry Award from National Anthology of High School Poetry-3. Glenn Jakober Mixed Chorus-1,2, 3,14 ;3oys' Chorus-1,2; Quartet-3,14; Track-1,2, 3 U ;Football-2, 3, [4; Basketball-3,14; Letter- men's Club-l4; Student Council-2; Boy Stater-3; Class President- ; All School Play-3,14; Drama Club-lj. Dianne Kline Band-1,2,3,14 ;Pep Band-3,14; Mixed Chorus-1,2,3,14 ;Gir]s 1 Chorus - 1,2,3,14; Library Club-2; Librarian-2; Class Secretary-Treasurer-2; Pep Club-2,3,14; Cheerleader- ; All School Play-3,14; Paper Staff-3 ;Annual Staff-li; Leon Leberman Basketball-1,2,3rackl,2; Pep Club-2,3,U; All School Play-3;Paper Staff ;Annual Staff-li ;Editor- . Ruth Lapka Band-1,2,3 14 ;Pep Band-3,U ; Mixed Chorus-1,2,3,lj ;Girls Chorus-1,2,3,U ; Sextet-l4; Triple Trio-1,2; Pep Club- 1, 2,3,Cheerleader - 3,U; All School Play-3,14; Drama Club-l4 ;Twirler-2, 3,l4 ;Class Vice-President-3; Twirling Teacher -1,2,3,45 Library Club—2• Barbara Gabel Barnard: Girls'Chorus-1,2; Trio-1,2; Soloist-2; Class Secretary - Treasurer -1; Student Council-2; Leola; Mixed Chorus-3,14; Girls Chorus-3,14. Audrey Vilhauer Mixed Chorus-1,2,3, 4;Girls Chorus-1,2,3,l|;Sextet-1,3, I4 ;Triple Trio-1,2-Carnival Play-1; All School Play-3, I4; Library Club-1,2,3,4; Vice-President-l4;Librarian- 3,l4;Student Council-3 Sec- retary - Trea surer- I4 ; Pep Club-2,3,14; Cheer leader-3,14. James Breltag Football-1,2,3,14 ; Basket- ball-1,2,3,14; Track-1,2,3, I4; All Conference Basket- ball-2, 3;A11 State Basket- ball-3; Honorable Mention All State Football - 3,1;; Let termen s Club-1,2,3,14; Secretary - Treasurer - I4 ; Carnival King Candidate-1; Student Council-1; Vice- President-3• 12 Mylo Hoffman Mixed Cnorus-l,2,3,ij ;Boys Chorus-1,2; Band-1,2,3 U; Pep Bond-3 l4 ;Track-l,2,3ji|; Basketball-2; Pootball-U; Letterraen's Club-3 Hi Dwight Elchelberg Class President-2;Track-3, U;Annual Staff-) . Audrey Opp Mixed Chorus-l, 2,3,l| ;Girls Chorus-1,2,3 )!;Band-l,2,3 I4; Pep Band-3 )4; Library Club-1,2,3 )! Librarian-) ; All School Play-3,h Ronald Schaffer Football-1,2, 3,l ; ffasket- ball-l,2,3,l|;Track-l,2,al|; Lettermen's Club- 2,3 ; President-) ;Vice-Presidert- 3;Boys State Alternate-3. Sandra Rueb Band-1,2,3 U ;P«P Band-3 i|; German Band-3 )j; Clarinet Quartet-3; Chorus Accompa- nist-)!; Pep Club-U;Library Club-3,k;Paper Staff-3. Adrienne Elchelberg Band-1,2,3 1 ; ©P Band-3 I ; Mixed Chorus-2,3 l4; Girls Chorus-2,3 i ; Class Vlce- President-l;Student Counc- il-)!; All School Play-3,14; Pep Club-2,3 U; Library Club-1, 2,3 U ; Librarian-) ; Secretary - Treasurer -l!; Typing Award-2. 13 Gerald Kallas Pep Club-1,2,3; Track-3,14. Bonnie Rath Mixed Chorus-1 ; Girls' Cborus-l;Library Club-1,2, 3,U ;Pep Club-3,14. Carol Rueb Library Club-2,3,hi Mixed Chorus-2,3,t ;Giris'Chorus- 2, 3, h. Kenneth Schalble Basketball-1,2,3,14; Track- l;Pep Club-3. A Michael Meier Aberdeen:Music l,2;Basket- ball-1,2;Leola;Basketball- 3. Judy Kranzler Library Club-3 U;Pep Club- 3,14;Paper Staff-3. Lee Klndelsplre Basketball-1,2,3,u; Track- 1 2,3,14 ;Football-l ;Let ter- men's Club- 3, I4; Student Council- . Carolyn Malsch Paper Staff-3. Donna Rueb Library Club-2,; Mixed Chorus-ij ;Girls 'Chorus-U. Lorren Weber BasketbaTl-1,2,3; Track-1, 3,14 ;Band-2,3 1| ;Pep Band-ij. LeRoy Fuehrer Track-1,3� U ;Mix©d Chorua-l, 2,t|; Boy3� Chorus-l,2; Ali School Play-l|. Norma Barker Best-dressed Pirate-2; Pep Club-14; Library Club-i4; Librarian-!;. 15 Are Sure To Lead Seeking the honors of senior rank are the crewmen of the junior class. They are following close behind the seniorsand lack only the few re- Thomas Bell quired courses to match Thomas Crompton the skills and knowledge in becoming educated pi- rates. Leta Ehley Randall Pauth Prances Fuehrer JoAnn Gable Diana Gisi Rueben Glaesman Glen Grabowska Robert Hammrich Dianne Hoffman Donald Hoffman Gary Hoffman Peter Holmes Myra Humann Kathy Kohlhoff Carrold Kraemer Bernard Krein Arlyss Layton Dick Layton LeRoy Mack Lloyd Mclntire Carol Schumacher Anne Smolnisky Delight Sperle Joseph Zacher Coming Up Strong Harry Adam Stanley Albrecht Thomas Albrecht Steve Becker Evelyn Fisher Joan Ganger Harvey Gisi Gerald Hauck Sharon Heagley Paul Holmes Charles Jakober Shirley Kaaz Donald Kallas Faye Kindelspire Gayle Kindelspire Ray Lapka Joann Loebs Sharlene Loebs Charlotte Mehlhaff Larry Rau Donna Rohrbach Angela Rueb Charles Rueb Alan Sandquist Donna Schaible Lyle Schaible Cathy Schanz-enbach Luther Schumacher Linda Spitzer Geraldine Tschappat Carmel Turnwall LaRue Vilhauer Marcella Zacher Follow In largest Number Gerald Bender John Bender Leland Berreth Robert Cowherd Hiram Ellis Herbert Erdmann Linda Durheim Leslie Fauth ldella Peickert Leslie Feiock Patty Fewings Bonnie Gisi Eugene Haux Theedra Heyne Larry Hoffman Wilton Hoffman Sheila Huber Richard Jasmer David Keehn Carrold Kempf Richard Ketterling Nancy Kindelspire Audrey Kolb Henry Lapka Gary Leberman This year’s freshman class totaled $0 students, a new record for beginners in Pete’s crew. Although some of their classes were split in number to fit their classrooms, these young crewmen have clearly shown that they are eager to travel the distance to an education. They have done their part in sponsoring parties, participating in music, sports, all-school plays and in working hand-in-han with their upperclassmen. These youne Bucs faithfully yielded to their soohomore superiors dur- ing Initiation and are now anxious to play the same game next year with Pete’s new crewmen. Kenneth Liedle Mona Liedle Sharon Mclntire James Miller Sharon Mohr Myrna Morril Darlene Opp Larry Ottenbacher Richard Reimer Cynthia Rott Karen Shafer Dennis Schaffer Mike Schaffner Carol Schaible Charlotte Schaible Sheila Scheid Billy Schanzenbach Curtis Schell James Schumacher Warren Schumacher William Schneider Stanley Schock Shurlo Serfoss Leo Vilhauer Donald Wolff Eighth graders are:Top row:Dianne Albrecht,Perry Aman Lee Bain,Timothy Becker,Lonnie Cowherd, Phyllis Ellis, Ronald Geffre. Middle row: Richard Glaesman,Donnie Hammricbv Dorothy Heagley, Lloyd Hehn, Carol Hilgemann, Allen Kaaz, Robert Kasel. Bottom row: Barbara Maier, Dorothy Neuharth, Sherry Pade, Gwen Rueb, Imogens Smolnisky, Barbara Sperle, Lester Weishaar. Seventh And Eighth Seventh graders are: Top row:Francis Bell,Roger Diede,Linda Durnil,Geraldine Ellis, Gail Fischer,Gregory Gill,Mary Glsi.Second row:Mary Guthmiller,Evelyn Haupt,Shirley Heupel,Patricia Holmes, Delores Hottman, Eunice Jakober,Jim Kasel.Third row:Robert Kaul, Jeffry Kohlhoff,Harvey Lechner,Larry Liedle,Roger Scbaible, Gwendolyn Schock, Cheryl Tschappat.Bottom rowrStewart Turnwall,Steven Weisenburger. Fifth graders are: Top row: Maxine Becker,Jennatte Bendewald,James Brandner,Jennifer Classen,Larry Cowherd,Merrilee Gill Marjorie Gisi.Middle row: Evelyn Heagley,Arlene Kallas,Gerald Kaul,Ralph Kranzler,Pamela Rau,Linda Schneider,Gerald Serfoas. Bottom row:Shellah Smolnisky,Mary Spitzer,Dallas Tschappat,Susan Turnwall, Sixth graders arerTop rowrJudy Brandner,Terrance Durnil,Vinton Gabel,Jerry Heupelr Ronald Kaaz,Dixie Kamm,Tony Kamm. Middle row: Robert Kiesz,Bonnie Kranzler, Donald Layton,Brenda Maier,Futh Neuharth,Robert Opp,Gwyn Pade.Bottom row:Shirley Rohrbach, Lavonne Schaffer,Pat Schaffner,Dick Turnwall,Arleen Vilhauer. t 'k-rfV.i Fourth graders aro: Top row: Janet Brandner, Rodney Durnil, Glenn Fischer, Douglas Gienger, Lance Gill,Charles Glaesman,Geraldine Glaesman.Middle row:Allen Guthmiller Gladys Haux,Millo Hochhelter,Diane Lledle,Larry Maxwell,Charles Mehlhaff,James Reiner Bottom row:Glenda Rueb,Robert Schilling,David Thomas,John Zacher. Third And Fourth Third graders are:Top row: Pamela Albrecht,Wallace Albrecht, Terrance Becker,Douglas Breitag,Gallon Geffre,Gloria Heagley,Betty Heibel.Second row:Linda Heupel,Sandy Karrm Arlene Ketterling, Terry Kline, Deborah Kraft, John Lapka,Shirley Lechner.Third row: Roger MCIntire,Marjorie Opp.Joyce Rau,Randy Rau,Karen Schaible, Linda Schaible,Karyl Schmidt.Bottom row:Karyn Schmidt, Valerie Serfoss,Elmer Smolnisky, Patrick Turnwall Ollie Veisser,Lilita Zvejnieks. Second graders are: Top row: Brain Baln,Arlen Berreth,Wayne Breitag,Klmberlee Gill, Charlene Gisi, JoAnn Guthmiller, David Hauck. Second row: Julie Ann Hilgeraann,JoAnn Hilsendeger,Marilyn Hoffman,Terry Hoffman,Norma Kaaz,Terry Kamra,Cynthia Kasel.Third row: David Kulm, Kathleen Maxwell, Deborah Rath, Karen Rau, Patricia Sperle, Keenan Stoecker,Charlotte Thomas. Bottom row:Norman Tschappat,Sigurd Zvejnleks. First And Second First graders are: Top row: Penny Becker,Randall Becker, George Cowherd,Cheryl Gisi, Rosalie Heux, Karen Hehn.Tarrill Heibel. Middle row: Noelle Heyd,Polly Holmes,Wanda Jokober,Myra Kaaz,Kristine Kohloff,Mary Kulm,Gary Maxwell, Bottom row: Larry Nesby, Amy Neuharth, Karen Serfoss,John Turnwall.Gayland Weisenburger,Suzanne Weisser, Prepare For First Step First row left to right: Curtis Hehn, Leland Rea, Gregory Ketterling, ArnieSchock, Casey Kamm, Johnny Hilsendeger.Middle row: Laurie Gienger,Marilyn Berreth,Susan Swanson, Rhondi Heibel, Susan Glaseman. Back row: Gregory Haux, Jerome Schaffner, LaDean Hoff- man, Kerry Gill, Roger Schilling, Steven Kraft Stuart Neuharth.Stand- ing: Mrs. Schumacher. Mrs. Young teaches the first and second traders the duck wslk Gym class dem- onstrates their skill in circle making. Classroom Shots... First and Second graders start long road to knowledge. Third and Fourth graders gain knowledge through books. Fifth and Sixth graders strive to attain knowledge. Seventh and Eighth graders venture on toward knowledge. 2$ Entertain With Rhythm And Toilettes First and second traders, under the direction of Mrs, Young and Mrs. Job, practice their rythum instruments weekly. The group learned a Spanish song,LasMone$ which they sing and act out with their hands. Each month a new leader is train- ed to lead the group. The tonettes under the direction of Mr. Maule have learned to count and read notes.They per- formed fbr the Christ- mas program and for their own pleasure. Twirlers Learn From Experience The twirlers from the first to the sixth grade,under the direction of the high school twirlers,have entertained the spec- tators at the basket- ball games by twirl- ing during the halves. The seventh and eighth grade twirlers, also under the direc- tion of the high school twirlers,have learned new catches and Jumps. They too, have entertained dur- ing the halves at basketball games. Anyone Care For Milk? Under the supervision of Superintende nt Hilsendeger, the milk program, in its third consec- utive year, made milk available to all grades as well as to high school students who eat their lunch in school. The first seven grades are served in the lunchroom of the grade building. Eighth graders get their milk in their room, while high school stud- ents are given theirs in the gym at noon. Leland Berreth, follov.’ing in his brothers footsteps de- livers milk to high school students this year. 27 Prom Is Enjoyed By Seniors The present senior class ful- filled one of their projects as juniors when they presented the Junior - Senior prom in I960 with Japan as their them u bout to ive speeches Grand March Weren't We Cute!! This photo shows the starting members of this year's senior class as they appeared in the first grade at Leola 191 9-50. Bottom row shows (left to right) Ronnie Schaffer, Kenneth Schaible, Leon Leberman, Sharon Kamm, James Breitag, Clara Silver, Carol Hehn, Ruth Lapka, James Meidinger,Robert Hehn and teacher Phyllis Young, Upper two rows show some of the I960 graduates. 28 Library Club Includes: Francis Fuehrer, Kathy Kohlhoff, Delight Sperle, Sandra Rueb, Ray Lapka, Bonnie Rath, Anne Smolnisky,and Sharon Ehley.Next row:Charlotte Mehlhaf Audrey Opp,Carolyn Schumacher,Joann Loebs,Angela Rueb,Karen Durheim and Linda Spltzer. Next rowrFaye Kindelspire,Sharon Heagley, Carmel Turnwall,Sharlene Loebs, Bonnie Gis1,Marcella Zacher, Arlyss Layton, and Cathleen Schanzenbach. Bottom row: Audrey Vilhauer, vice-president; Sharon Kamm, president;Adrienne Eichelberg, secretary-treasurerjand Mrs. Lillian Kindelspire advisor. Audrey Opcv, sitting, is filing; Sharon Kamm is reading shelves as Delight Sperle and Linda Durheim are checking in books. Doing their share of work, Sharon Kamm, at desk,is catalouging Carolyn Schumacher does lettering and Typing II students type library 29 cards. They Did Their Best Coach, Ed Miller, opened the I960 season with a young, inexperienced, but promising squad. As members of the new Four Star Conference they lost two and tied one. On the squad were these 6 seniors who helped the squad make the season a successful one.Seniors,for the thrill you gave those who watch you, we salute you. Jim Glenn Ron Lee Mylo Dale Back rowrJim Breitag, Ron Schaffer, Tom Albrecht, Lyle Schaible,Carrold Kraemer, Dale Smolnisky, Tom Bell, Gary Hoffman, Donald Hoffman, Larry Ottenbacher,and Harvey Gisi, Middle row: Assistant Coach Schumacher, Dick Layton, Mylo Hoffman, Gerald Hauck, Glenn Jakober, Glen Grabowska, Randy Fauth, Rueben Glaesman,Dennis Schaffer, Alan Sandquist, David Keehn, Jim Schumacher, and Coach Miller, Front row: Student Manager Charles Jakober, Lee Kindelspire, Warren Schumacher, Lloyd Hehn, Leslie Fauth, Donald Wolff,Luther Schumacher, Roger Schaible,Louie Cowherd, Larry Hoffman, Wilton Hoffman, and Student Manager Richard Ketterling. What?? Leola 6 Eureka 13 a-Leola 0 Groton 6 ttLeola 13 Doland 27 «Leola 19 Aberdeen Jrs. 19 Leola 0 Britton 20 Leola 19 Aberdeen Sophs. 6 Leola 26 Cheyenne 13 Conference Games Look Out! 31 Ho Hum Back row: Red Albrecht, Gary Hoffman, Lyle Scbaible, Tom Bell, Dale Smolnisky,Paul Holmes;Front row:Harvey Gisl,Ron Schaffer,Jim Breltag,Jerry Hauck,Carrold Kraemer, Randy Fauth. Players Do Better Than Expected LHS s basketeers again compiled a successful season. After losing several of the first games by narrow margins,the hardcourt wizards got back onthe winning column.They won two over the traditional rival. Eureka. Twice they were savagely dumped by, Columbia's Comets, the number one team in the state. The Pirates won the new Pour Star Conference Tourney and then they went on to win the Four Star Conference with a 5-1 record. They ended the season with a record of 15 wins and 8 losses. The Pirate rooters are very proud of their team and its coaches. Bob Schumacher and Ed Miller. Dale 32 Paul Tom Four Star Conference Tourney at Groton Leola 53 Groton I4I Leola 56 Doland 52 Four Star Conference W T Doland— 9-J48 Groton— 59-3k Aberdeen Jr 57-52 Doland— ■ 63-57 Groton— - 50-51 Aberdeen Jr 35-31 Red Ipswich Furplffl - W T 52-53 Columbia Selby Poscoe u3-5o Hosmer Herreid Faulkton Strandburg Cresbard Eureka Ron District Tourney Leola I4.7 Hosmer 1|2 Leola lj2 Cresbard 1|1 Jim Carrold 33 Young Burs Show Promise Back row:Harvey Gisi,Steve Becker,Gary Hoffman, Ray Lapka, Jim Miller, Lyle Schaible, Warren Schumacher Front row: Richard Jasmer, Gerald Hauck, Larry Hoffman, Randy Fauth, Louia Cowherd, Lealie Fauth By scrimmaging against the varsity, Ed's Cavemen, became a tough, promising squad. In the conference they won 3 and lost 2 and overall they won 11 and lost 5 Richard Reimer and LeRoy Mack, student managers,played a double role by keeping the equipment clean and playing doctor with the always hurtin athletes Ballet?? The Graders Although the graders did not win any games, Coach Ed Miller's grade team gained valuable experience that will aid them in the years to come. Beck row: Phil Cowherd, Bob Kaul, Lloyd Hehn, Ronald Geffre, James Kasel,Ronald Kaaz, Allen Kaa% Harvey Lechner Front row: Perry Aman,Roger Schaible, Lee Bain, Greg Gill,Timothy Becker, Dick Glaesman, Donald Hammrich, Robert Kasel, Jeff Kohlhoff, Steven Veisenburger. 314 Leola’s Pirates Repeat As District Five Champions Win Thriller Over Cresbard, 42-41 Leoia’e Pirates played a con- trolled game as they edged Cresbard 42-41 in a thriller of District V tournament final played on the Faulkton court. V In what was probably the best District Five tournament in a good number of years. Leo la nosed out Hosmer to reach the finals while Cresbard nipped Ipswich and Faulkton to gain their berth. The fact that the Bugs con- trolled approximately 70 per cent of the rebounds was the main factor in their win. Leola led throughout the game. Jim Breitag tucked a field goal as the horn ended the first half to give Leola an 18-16 lead. Car- rold Kraemer repeated an out- standing performance of the Hosmer game and netted 15 points to match Breitag’s 15. It was a great team effort paced also by tall Paul Holmes and Dale Smolnisky and Ronnie Schaffer’s rebounding. Leola. although they led throughout most of the game, were nevi until Bre the last one sure ATTEST Final j ference str Wi GROTO Star Conf ament by In the fii Pirates ai son race Leola n ond half who clc four ter scoi Mickey i with 23 pi The Pirates entered the District V Tourney, to defend their two year reign, as the underdogs. The tournament was held in the new Faulkton Auditorium on February 22,-23, and 2k. The Pirates drew a first round bye. The 23rd they played a tough Hosmer ere� but beat them k7 - 1}2. In the finals the Pirates met the Cresbard Comets and after a hard fought game the Pirates came out on top k2 - kl. In Region II the Pirates were paired with Cheyenne Eagle Butte. After leading 22-21 at half-time, the Pirates suddenly fell behind by 10 points. The Pirates rallied but fell short 50-51. In the other game. Agar knocked off Selbv kP-kb. The second night the Pirates were soundly beaten by Selby 59-39. Cheyenne put back a determined Agar h9-t|7 thus retained the Region II crown. DISTRICT ft AT FAFLKTOlf (Champion ablp) 1� 41, Cresbard 41 (CMieUUea) • mtr M, r i lku . ST GLE BUTTE — Fa foreau Conference c «fore McIntosh 70- agle Butte Bn Id Isabel adv class B hig all compel cLaughlin orona Win urney Play The edge, d Rog- Third deen Ji over Grot 12 -11, 25-1 ters. Lai was the li on three throws well distributed as and Ed Hunstad each se once again Breitag swished two Gene Herold eight. Ron Ht charity tosses, this time with only son seven and Tim Rich si n seconds left. Dockter tallied Championship box scor another field goal for the Comets fr rt f DoUnd Lroii at the buzzer. ! o S wSt aS233 Breitag and Carroll Kraemer 1 15 points for Leola am fi rt r • as a � a 0 0 3 1 0 3 l 4 a a a � 14 13 II Aberdeen scorij Dockter counted immediately with Jerry a two-pointer for Cresbard and 0 1 Strom 3 1 Blair 2 2 Buntrock 1 4 Peterion 2 1 Blackmun 0 2 V. Johnson a 0 Olbba 0 1K. Johnson 0 2 Miller night with 19 rebounds to his credit. For Andover. Mark Reasy wax jC ed hot with 37 counters and wastes followed by Jerry Gooding’s 12. [w Consolation honors were won byre; Pierpont as the Panthers down-km ed Langford 59-40. Ron Ron- Ids shaugen netted 23 points for the|m victors while Rodney Jondahl was fronting the Langford effort with b fin fp. Holmes 2 0 J. . —___ . Kramer 0 0 0r Andover BrttUn ff ft Smolnisky 3 1 2© 0 3 Zimmerman 8chlekway 7 6 Schaffer 3 1 1 • 3 Ooodlng Steren 10 4 Bretlac 7 1 12 3 S Wall it. Schlekewoy 7 1 Bell 1 1 Rea«y J Tlacher 1 4 Albrecht 3 3 1 Hauck 1 1 i0 0 2 Morehouse Meier 1 0 Schalble 1 0 3® 0 Dauwen Meyer 0 0 OU1 I 0 )3 It 31 Totals � II 10 Huffman 1 3 la . rauth 0 0 oj through te period when Leola Groton Doland Aberdeen WAVES KC McLAt'OHL EAGLE E Eagle Butte ng 90-49 wi win the Dis� -..-. - tOJ-- COLLMBIA TOPS LEOLA 49 33 —1 |,uiiiu3 xa x L aic jiuuuuai Get that tip ’™egrh 1 .«g were lost via LEOLA — C o lu m b i a got e in the last quarte off to a slow start but managed man hit 15 for to pick up its 12th straight win Dockter and Schl of the season with a 49-33 victory j over Leola here Tbewlay night. the preijminary gai Leola took the lead 13-11 at the, wl, thn R; quarter while the Comets took control the rest of the way mg 22-16 at halftime and ils Rea rneys; Dakota N«w« Barrie ) ip Leola s league-lead-|L O d moved to the fin- ir Star Conference m ament here Thurs- 3 will meet Friday lionship. ated Groton 54-41. � way. It wras 19-9, 30 at the quarters, led the Pirates with y Buntrock had 13 Doland downed the Aberdeen Juniors 38-42 with quarter leads I of 11-4. 38-21 and 50-31. Mickey turned back the Bi lead- ? 2s- HaCfck netted 37-24 after three periods. Carroll De-Ll- RrPP7PS R Hoet was high for Columbia with UICW5 13 J 15 whUe Paul Holmes scored ninel; CA Qfi Tl for the Pirates. Leola seconds PJ«U15 JV OV II won . thriUer 27-25. „ f'pla made lt a perfee 4 i iiey breezed, by Eure l ‘ ijireka Tuesday, Febr Schaffer a a ai a game that show Br Blu ! 0 a ment, the Pirates n Kramer o jhe up points as ei£ ___________ure Jhe scoring column Braves led by quarters 24-14, 47- ?lve played 21 and 67-39. McIntosh led 20-11 pecker hit 10 for the lose at the quarter and 32-26 at half- time while the Midgets pulled ahead 4342 after three periods and went on to win. Larry Moser scored 15 for McLaughlin while Clay Johnson paced McIntosh 20 ft ft f Colombia 2 5 3 Laraon 3 0 2 Kendall «33 DeHoet 3 4 3 Hanson 2 2 4 Gilebrtst til Buntrock 17 IB 1« with f« « 4 3 a o 4 6 0 1 a a o o a o o o 6 5 2 haiicc.T'ayen ocu yc •cha m enbach Wessel Prewier a, • —b“v rry iw . —Is ryO(%iL 9 re4 f9 n 1 ChFyenne-EB Leola � g ft ' , ”414 La Beau Schaffer 3 2 2 0 3 White Eagle Holmes 2 1 „ it, -Or, 5 2 4 Befleiyoon Smolnisky 2 5 • “ 1 Condon Kraemer 3 2 „ „ _ . 2 Philip Breitag 7 S S Atorechf « 0 4 Ml t 9 % G� . 4. with $ Practice makes perfect Cref v v £ , aiwii Totals II IS AVIor i mtfi. was Eureka 0 0 0 5mHl ile Jim Breitag’s 17 was hii u 1 20 8mlU Di stric the game. j CRESBARD JOINS ,eola's B squad came througii ..... h a 32-22 win in the first ne of the night. Gary Hoff- n’s 12 points proved to be scoring punch needed. f McLaachlln Cheyenne ff ft 11 3 Moaer LeBeau 9 a 4 Ihe Pirates move into Mo- 4 Hetterfy ette oun 4 4 3 0 je March 2 and 3 to compete iKssL. “as i iRe ‘°n Two piaY°‘“; i Hiruu down i • in Cheyenne • Eagle Butte m ° X. Biactmoon i i °. Itrat 9”°« Thursday night va • V Trophies wo ence game j down Dola The Pirates 48-45 at th Dale Sm Jim Breitag had 13 for land men figures — J 1H n ___ e Thursday and Friday Selby vs. Agar Leola vs. Cheyenne-Eagle Butte REGION THREE At Brookings Monday and Tuesday Clear Lake vs. Lake Norden Arlington vs. Madison Beadle REGION FOUR At Hur ednesday and Thursday Eagle Butte team. Co a is a 43 LHS graduate. — A S — Tickets for Region round game can be pt regional eliminations in the state eight survivors will qualify for the stat j tourney pairings are region 6 vs. 1, 8 REGION FIVE At Sioux Falls Wednesday and T Alcester vs. Dell Rapids Bridgewater vs. Lyons REGION SIX j hell Friday and Satu Fedora s am her lain t SEVEN At Yanku Bonesteel Tin Volin vs. Waguer V and Thu lV oo g i n rrf nrt REGION EIGHT At Martin Friday and Satui First row: Lee Kindelspire,Glen Grabowska, Jim Breitag,LeRoy Mack, Dale Smolnisky,Ron Schaffer,Tom Albrecht,Lorren Weber,Mylo Hoffman. Second row: Lloyd Mclntire, Dwight Eichelberg,Carrold Kraemer,Tom Bell,Paul Holmes,Donald Hoffman,Rueben Glaesman,LeRoy Fuehrer,Dick Layton.Third row:Leslie Feiock,Larry Ottenbacher,Gary Hoffman,Joe Zacher,Lyle Schaible,Fay Lapka,Glen Jakober.Fourth row:Harry Adam, Herbert Erdmann, Warren Schumacher, Harvey Gisi, Gerald Kallas, Gerald Hauck, Robert Cowherd,and LaRue Vilhauer.Fifth row:Stanley Albrecht,Leslie Fauth,Richard Jasmer,Steve Becker,Jim Miller,Randy Fauth, and Larry Hoffman. 440 Yd. Ro� v These are the LHS Letter- men who with the aid of the rest of the track squad hope to have a successful season. Backed by a strong tail - wind, they may even break a few LHS records. 36 Boost School Spirit Aiding the Pep Club members and encouraging spectators with their We're winning.1 J cheers, these cheerleaders do their part in urging the Pirate team to victory. They are Ruth Lapka,Dianne Kline, Karen Durheim, and Audrey Vilhauer, These LHS girls entertained between halves of basketball games with baton twirling routines.They teach the grade children the art of versatile baton twirling.The twirlers are Bonnie Oisi,Sharon Ebley, Ruth Lapka,Charlotte Mehlbaff,and Carol Schaible. Twirlers n a � t � « ■ ii Entertain 37 The L Club Is an organization of the letterman of all three sports. The coaches help them plan school parties,furnish pop for school functions and plan the initiation of new lettermen. First row:Jim Breitag, secretary-treasurerRon Schaffer, president,and Dale Smolnisky, vice-president Second row: Gerald Hauck,Mylo Hoffman, Glenn Jakober, Lee Kindelspire and Glen Grabovska. Third row:Dick Layton, Larry Ottenbacher, Carrold Kraemer, Donald Hoffman,Harvey Gisi and Rueben Glaesman. Fourth row: Alan Sandquist, LeRoy Mack, Tom Bell,Paul Holmes,Lyle Schaible,Gary Hoffman and Tom Albrecht. These trophies are a few of the many which are displayed in the trophy case. These trophies have been won by former and pres- ent lettermen. The P.F. class is under the supervision of Bob Schumacher.The girls spend the period doing many exercises and playing basketball, volleyball, and kittenball. 38 Pete's Pep Band Performs Back row: Mylo Hoffman,Panda 11 Fauth, Dianne Hoffman,Donald Hoffman,Richard Relmer, Lorren Weber,Glen Bender,Richard Jasmer,Dianne Kline,Ruth Lapka,Leslie Fauth.Middle row: Carol Hilgemann, Dorothy Neuharth, Kathy Kohlhoff,Robert Reiraer,Barbara Maier, Peter Holmes,Anne Smolnisky. Front row:Sharon Ehley,Adrienne Eichelberg,Leta Ehley, Imogens Smolnisky, Sherry Pade,Larry Rau,Audrey Opp,Charlotte Melhaff,Sandra Rueb. Entertainment at home games is provided by the pep band. Playing popular music and old time favorites ( Hard Headed Woman )plus the traditional marches the pep band is enjoyed by all. GERMAN BAND Playing for their own enjoyment and for the community's enjoyment, the German Band is well known by the community.The members are: Randy Fauth, Paul Holmes, Donald Hoffman, Dianne Hoffman, Charlotte Mehlhaff and Sandra Rueb. 39 Back row: Ruth Lapka,Leslie Fauth,Richard Ja sraer, Dianne Kline.Third row: Charlotte Schaible,Faye Kindelspire,Patty Holmes,David Keehn,Larry Rau,Dianne Hoffman,Dona Id Hoffman,Richard Reimer,Lorren Weber,Mr. Maule. Second row: Audrey Opp,JoAnn Gabel, Shirley Heupel, Imogene Smolnisky,Sherry Pade, Steve Becker,Sharon Ehley, Adrienne Eichelberg. Front row: Sandra Rueb,Charlotte Mehlhaff. Pete's Pirates Gain Praise By Practice Under the direction of Mr. Maule, the concert band has made strides in membership and in the variety of music played,because they have been spending a greater amount of their time on more advanced music. Their performances at the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and the Music Festival have been more satisfactory this year. ko Becoming more adept to their instruments and practicing faithfully has made these musicians outstanding. They are:Randy Fauth,Dianne Hoffman, and Robert Reimer. ljl Back row: Larry Hoffman,Glenn Bender,Wilton Hoffman,Eunice Jakober, Randy Fauth,Mylo Hoffman,Carol Hilgemann,Dorothy Neuharth,Paul Holmes. Middle row:Carolyn Schumacher, Leta Ehley,Robert Reimer,Kathy Kohlhoff,Mary Kay Guthmiller,Barbara Maier.Front row: Gary Hoffman,Pete Holmes,Anne Smolnisky. Singing when called upon, Joanne Heagley, our only vocal soloist this year,has performed faith- fully throughout her four years of high school. MIXED CHORUS Back row:JoAnn Gabel,Dianne Kline,Charlotte Schaible,Gary Hoffman,Lyle Schaible,Dale Smolnisky, Third row:Mr. Maule, Geraldine Tachappat, Sharon Kamin,Carolyn Schumacher, Glenn Bender, Mylo Hoffman, Glenn Jakober. Second row: Sharon Mclntire,Barbara Gabel Dianne Hoffman, Herbert Erdmann, LeRoy Fuehrer. Firat row: Idella Feickert, Audrey Vilhauer,Karen Durheim,Billy Schanzenbach,Wilton Hoffman,Pete Holmes. The interest and size of Leola s mixed chorus has increased greatly this year. Although they did not compete in the regional contest in Aberdeen,they did increase their knowledge through the music festival in Columbia. School Spirit Boosted By Music Receiving a superior and an excellent at contest last year, the sextet and the quartet are striving to uphold and surpass their old records. Both groups sang at the music festival and the spring concert. Members of the sextet are:Audrey Vilhauer,Ruth Lapka, Joanne Heagley, Charlotte Mehlhaff, Dianne Hoffman, and Linda Spitzer. Members of the quartet are Glenn Jakober,Carrold Kraemer,Dale Smolnisky and Robert Reimer. kz MIXED CHORUS Back row:Paul Holmes,Tom Bell,Carrold Kempf Carol Rueb,Charlotte Mehlhaff,Ruth Lapka, Joanne Heagley. Third rowrDonald Hoffraan,Robert Reimer,Carrold Kraemer,Sheila Schell Donna Rueb, Adrienne Eichelberg, Sheila Huber. Second row: Gerald Hauck,Randy Fauth, Richard Relmer, Audrey Opp, Linda Spltzer, Sandra Rueb,accompanist. First row:Leslie Fauth,LaRue Vilhauer, Luther Schumacher, Darlene Opp, Faye Kindelspire,Theedra Heynew GIRLS1 CHORUS Back row: JoAnn Gabel,Dianne Kline,Charlotte Schaible,Carol Rueb,Charlotte Mehlhaff, Ruth Lapka, Joanne Heagley, Third row: Geraldine Tschappat, Sharon Kamm, Carolyn Schumacher,Sheila Scheid,Donna Rueb,Adrienne Eichelberg,Second row: Sharon Mclntire, Barbara Gabel,Dianne Hoffman,Audrey Opp,Linda Spltzer,Shelia Huber.Front row: Sandra Rueb, Idella Feickert, Audrey Vilhauer, Karen Durheim,Darlene Opp,Faye Kindelspire, Theedra Heyne. Dressed Pirates Make Fine Showing Homecoming and Initiation once again have clearly shown the spirit of LHS students to our home town. Every- one, except the Fresh- men of course, took pride in attending the annual bonfire,Initia- tion and coronation ceremonies. Best dressed Pirates were: High school,Donald Kallas and Leta Ehley;Upper grades.Richard Glaesman and Dianne Albrecht; Lower grades,David Kulm and Tarrill Heibel. uu Main Attraction Royalty Crowned On Main Street Downtown on main street the students blocked off traffic and placed crowns upon the heads of Dale Smolnisky and Sharon Kamra, Homecoming King and Queen, Homecoming royalty includes Robert Relmer,Glenn Jakober, James Breitag,Adrienne Eichelberg,Sharon Ehley,Karen Durheira, and King Dale Smolnisky and Queen Sharon Kamm. Shown above Is the all-school cast of Our Town . Back row: Herbert Erdmann, Glenn Jakober, Ruth Lapka, Kathy Kohl- hoff, Tom Bell, Prances Fuehrer, Audrey Kolb, LeRoy Mack, Evelyn Fischer, Sharon Ehley, and Mr. Swanson. Middle row: Bonnie Gist, Robert Relmer, Joanne Heagley, Karen Durhelm, Adrienne Elchelberg, Rueben Glaesman, and Sharon M0hr. Front row: Larry Rau, Steve Becker, LeRoy Fuehrer, Harry Adam, Harvey Glsl, Ray Lanka and Leslie Felock. LHS ALL-SCHOOL CAST TO PRESENT NUTS IN MAY ♦---------- Students of Leola High School will again show their dramatic abilities March 24, 1961, when 16 actors and actresses portray Cornelia Otis Skinner’s play, “Nuts in May. The play, the second all- school production, takes place in a bed-sitting room in a New York apartment. Starring in the cast, Kathy Kohlhoff will play the part of Cornelia, a well-known actress in her early forties with Thomas Bell as Alden, her husband. Cornelia’s son Michael will be played by Glenn Jakober. Isabel, Evelyn Fischer, is Cornelia’s hysterical girl friend about 40 years old and Ethel, the house- keeper will 6tar Anne Smolnisky. Sharon Kamm as Shirley and Diane Hoffman as Mary Ann are two 16-year-old girls burning with a desire to become act- resses. Diane Kline as Janice, is a 17-year-old gal with a car- ried away speech, and Charlotte Mehlhaff as Victoria, Janice's rival, both have a love affair with Michael. Also in the cast are Audrey Opp as Eva, a middle-aged woman in a grand- motherly type appearance, Aud- rey Vilhauer as Maggie Dell, a successful TV star, Lloyd Mclntire as Phelps, the door man, Ruth Lapka, Victoria’s mother, and LeRoy Fuehrer as Watson O’Neil. Marty and Sam, played by Leslie Feiock and LoRoy Mack also appear as two TV technicians. “OUR TOWN” PLAY IS WELL RECEIVED The Leola High School gym was alive with Thorton Wilders characters in the play, “Our Town” presented November 18 Emily Webb, very effectively played by Joanne Heagley had the audience moist-eyed as she makes the realization how much life was worth living. LeRoy Mack did a splendid job as stage manager on stage dir- ector. druggist, and a lady of the town. Abley adding to the pro- duction were Karen Durheiro and Steve Becker as Mrs. and Dr- Gibbs. Emily’s parents were played by Leslie Feiock and Ruth Lapka as Editor and Mrs- Webb. Tom Bell playing George Gibbs wins Emily over in act two and leads her to the alter. The audi- ence was in empathy with him as he poured out his heart to his deceased wife in act III. The minor rolls, which were quite often not very well por- trayed and often seemed need- less, added tremendously to the success of the play. LeRoy Fuehrer did a good job as the choir director and town drunk- He was one of those musical fellows and they’re not quite like the rest of us. Evelyn Fischer as Mrs. Soames played her part superbly as the town gossip. Larry Rau was transfigured into a friendly milkman- Joe Cra- well, played by Harvey Gisi and Si Crawell by Herb Erdmann added their talent to the cast of “Our Town “Our Town” was a different type of play than ever pre- sented in Leola before. There was no scenery or props to speak of used in the play. Because of the size of Leola High’s stage, an addition was built onto the front. The entire cast and Mr. Swan- son, their director, after practic- ing for a month and a half, breathed a sigh of reMef as the last members took their bows. Above are members of the drama club. The club, headed by Mr. Jerome Swanson, was started at the be-ginning of the second semester. Its purpose is to create enthusiasm In drama. Besides helping produce high school plays, their activities include seeing plays of other high schools and college productions. Shown above are Mr. Swanson, advisor Glenn Jakober,Robert Reimer, LePoy Mack, Steve Becker.Bottom row:Bonnie Oisl, Anne Smolnisky, Ruth Lapka, Joanne Heagley, Kathy Kohlhoff, and Karen Durheim. Spending many long hours at planning and making layout sheets for the 1961 Buccaneer, the annual staff has success- fully completed their finished product as a book of memories for this year’s senior class. Shown above are: Mr. Jerome Swanson, Annual advisor; Leon Leberman, editor;Sharon Ehley, grade department ;Dele Smolnisky, sports ; Joanne Heagley, assist- ant editor;Dwight Eichelberg art work;Robert Reimer,rausic;and Dianne Kline, photographer. Also working with the stsff were Pete Holmes,photographer and music;Sharon Kamm,Karen Durheim and Anne Smolnisky,helping with the typing and other odd jobs. H7 h r