Pierre High School - Gumbo Yearbook (Pierre, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1957 volume:

fy i f U-d - U ( U t -l-rxM- ' , i ; 9 a fn ,y :jXX J -tJ - y y L-wJjtL CL i,0- Mjji y L - -Jy AX J X ' - ' y . ,,0-Jt jz- o ' Xl - -v tz. ,. ju. Jr X .W? ' JU. tJ .p ' ' ' ■- p, zm e choo 1757 ur(s D; lerre, jou n dkoTd CfiiJntoo is dedica ted to Mr. Neal Luebke J, or SERVICE, PERSONALITY, CONGENIALITY, LOYALTY and LONG HOURS TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication 2 3 Stars (Seniors) 5 Understudies (Underclassmen) 21 Production (Activities) 37 Music 49 Sports Review 57 Emmy Awards (Features) 69 Directors (Faculty) 79 Assistants (Junior High) 87 Commercials (Advertising) 105 Credits 108 Ifirf Senior Class O ficers Karen Thode, Judene Allen, Don Summerside, Linida Hughes Senior Class Sponsors Mr. Flannery, Mrs. Spitzer Mr. Luebke, Mr. Cash Representative Seniors Judene Allen. Heather Hyde Terry Lamster Faye Stalley GAKERA SHT CAMERA. SHI CAMERA SHI LeUind Gordon Allen Soovel Robert Rentto James Wyly BAUER, DONNA You don ' t appreciate her unless ou knoz her. Jr. Sr. Banquet: G.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Spring Play. BERGESON, DANNY Quiet, and shy, but oh, zvhat a guy. Jr. Sr. Banquet- Football 1, 2, letter; Track 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, letter; Pep Band 2, 3, 4. BRINK, FRANCIS Personality isn ' t his only lirtue ; he does all things zvell. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, letter, Co-captain Track 1, 2, 3, 4, letter; Intramural 2, 3, 4; Prom Waiter National Honor Society 4; Boys ' State; Jr. Rotarian 3 Jr. Kiwanian 4; Class Officer 1; Mayor; Marshall Boys ' Monogram 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4. BROSS, BARBARA Quiet and efficient, tvh-at she does, she does ivell. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Glee Club 4; Future Nurses 3; Declam. 2; Debate 2; Governor Staff 3; Transfer from Omaha, Nebraska. ADAMS, JAMES I ' m not nearly as bashful as I seem. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Intramural 3, 4; Transfer from Cham- berlain, South Dakota. AIAEN, JUDENE A sparkle of the eye, a glimpse of her dimple, a flash of a smile, that ' s our Judene. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Glee Club 4, Vice-President; Class Officer 4, Vice-President; Attendant; National Honor Society 4; Governor Staff 4: D.A.R. Candidate; Transfer from Lake Andes; Spring Play. BOYIiES, RESSEB Small, friendly, kind, she will yiei-er be left behind. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Glee Club 4. BRADER, PATSY All my ambition is, I ktww to profit and to please. Jr. Sr. Banquet. CARR, DENNIS Just gk-e me the siml le life. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Choir 3, 4; All-State Choir 4; Boys ' Double Quartet 4. CREAGER, MARK Never study much and you won ' t have to anszver questions. Jr. Sr. Banquet. EDWARDS (HULL) MAUREEN She is a lively girl zcith all the freckles oii her face. FORNEY, JAMES A rising man, toot, toot. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Football 3, 4, letter; Band 2, 3, 4, letter, Boys ' Monogram Club 3, 4; Spring Play, Basket- ball 3, 4, letter. BROWN, DONALD All these studies the too deep, go azcax and let Die sleep. .Ir. Sr. Banquet Basketball 1; Intramural 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; B-Squad 1. ( ALKINS, ROBERT Men of few ivords are the best men. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, letter; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; C Squad 1. CROW, DICK He needs no words, his good deeds speak for him. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Choir 4; Jr. Kiwanlan 4; King of Hearts. DOYLE, DONALD Just ask him-, he ' d do anything for you. Spring Play; Transfer from Roslyn, South Dakota. i i$0 ' • , GAT1 , NAOMI In her quaint quietness, there is a big charm. Jr. Sr. Banquet; G.AJV. 1; Future Nurses 3. GORDON, LELAND His is the kind 7ve send out into the zn ' orld to zcin fame. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Band 1, 2 ,3, 4, letter; Pep Band 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. President, Drama Club 4; Boys ' State: Class Officer 3, Treasurer; Gumbo Staff 2, 3, 4; Student Council. HALIj,JA)A A friendly miss ivith sparkling eyes and per- sonality tidce her sise. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Choir 2, 3, 4. letter; All-State 4; Octet 4; Soloist 4; Prom Waitress; Cheerleader 3; Gumbo Staff 3, 4; Student Council, Sec. 4; Spring Play. HARRINGTON, DEAN When I feel like exercise, I just lie domi until th feeling goes away. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Intramural 3, 4. I RAZEE, LINDA Her character matches her face, a pleasing smile zi ' ith winning grace. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Choir 2, 3. 4, letter; Prom Waitress; G.A.A. 1, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Cheerleader; Gumbo Staff 2. 3, 4, Editor; Home- coming candidate; Girl ' s Monogram 4; Sports Day Queen; Office Girl 3, 4; Spring Play. GARBER, PAT She is mild and good looking but so is dyna- mite. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Glee Club 2; F.H.A. 4; Prom Waitress. GRAGE, JERRY Jl ' hat mischief lies behind those sparkling eyes. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Football 2, letter. Track 1, 2. 3, 4, letter; Intramural 2, 3, 4; Choir 3. 4; Band 1, 2; Prom Walter; Governor Staff 3, Boys ' Monogram 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3. GROSS, PHYLLIS Ahvays the same in rain or sunshine. Jr. Sr. Banquet. HIGGINS, JOE Silence is more eloquent than zcords. Jr. Sr. Banquet. HOYT, JUDITH A dependable sort; a real good sport. ' Jr. Sr. Banquet. y ™ HAWKINS, JERALD Youth eomes but once in a lifetime. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Intramural 3. HEDMAN, DOROTHY Alivays happy, ahvays gay, that ' s Dorothy ' s ' liMy. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Choir 2, 3, 4, letter; Soloist 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2; Quill Scroll 3. 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4: Drama Club 4; Declam 2, 3, 4, letter; Debate 3; Girls ' State; Class Officer 3, Vice- President; Gumbo Staff 2, 3, 4; D.A.R. Candidate Stu- dent Councvil 1; Sax Sextet 4; Triple Trio; National Forensic League 4; Spring Play. HUNSLEY, LILA MAE Golden hair, eyes of blue, you ' ll like her, she ' ll like you. Jr. Sr. Banquet. HYDE, HEATHER Beauti ful hands arc they that do deeds that are noble, good, and true. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Choir 3- Girl ' s Sextet 3; Soloist 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, letter; Pep Band 2, 4; Prom Waitress; G.A.A. 1; National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President; Drama Club 4; Declam 2. 3, 4; Gumbo Staff 3, 4; Home- coming candidate; Girls ' Monogram 3, 4; National Forensic League; Triple Trio 1; Woodwind Trio 4; Spring Play. %0 HUGHES, LINDA Language was given to say pleasant things. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Choir 3, 4; Sextet 3, 4; Soloist 4; G.A.A. 3, 4, President, letter; Future Nurses 4; Drama Club 4; Class Officer 4, Treasurer; Gumbo Staff 4; Girls ' Monogram 4; Student Council 3, 4; Spring Play. HUNSLEY, DEVBON am li ' hat 1 am. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Football 4; Intramural 1, 2. 3, 4; Band 2. 3: Transfer from Lafayette, Colorado. 10 JACKSON, DUANE Pretty hair, sparkling eyes, wonderful danc- er ; hear girls ' sighs. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Intramural 2. 3, 4; Choir 4; Basketball 3; Student Council 3. JACKSON, SHARON KAY With talents she is gifted well; they are diz ' er- sificd. . She al ' ways does tlie thing that ' s right; a friend both true and tried. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Glee Club 2, 4; Gumbo Staff 4; Gover- nor Staff 3, 4; Spring Play. wJk . i JAMES, FRANKIE Her hair is her croiim and glory. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, letter; Jr. Sr. Banquet; Prom Wait ress; G.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3. JANSONS, NIKOLAJS He is bashful ' tis true, but many things he ' s learned to do. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Intramural 4. JEITZ, ART His sense of humor has no end, a go od kid to have for a friend. Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Prom Waiter; Band I; Homecoming candidates. JENNINGS, DARRELL The place to find a helping hand is at the end of your oum arm. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Intramural 4. JOHNSON, liARRY He is neither a book tvorm nor a social liound, but a good kid to haz ' e around. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Choir 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4, letter; Drama Club 4; Governor Staff 3, 4; Spring Play. JENSEN, JODY I ' ll sing my way through life. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Glee Club 1. 4: F.H.A. 4. JOHNSTON, LVNN Well done is better than zi ' cll said. Jr. Sr. Banquet; F.H.A. 3. 4; Spring Play; Transfer from Walla Walla, Washington. JONAS, DAVE lVh take life seriaiislyf ] ' oti ean ncier get out of it alive. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Intramural 1, 2, 4; Student Council 2. KIRKPATRICK. JAMES Still waters run deep. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Clioir 3, 4; Class Officer 1.  KRIETMAN, LAVONNE An honor student ei ' cry year, a trusted friend. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, letter. S,ood and LaFAVE, LONNIE 7 kno ' ti ' a lot if i had time to think about it. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Track 1; Prom Waiter; Class Officer 1. 2. LAMSTER, TERRY Her spirit is like a teakettle, always bubbling over. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Choir 1. 2, 3, 4, letter; All-State Choir 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, letter; Prom Waitress; National Honor Society 3. 4; Drama Club 4; Gumbo Staff 3, 4; Attendant; D.A.R. Candidate; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Sute Alternate; Spring Play. LaVELLE, TOM Fenmles are his hobby. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 2; Choir 3; Prom Waiter; Boys ' State Jr. Rotarian 3; B-Squad; A-Squad, letter; Boys Monogram 3, 4; Student Council, 2, 3, 4; Spring Play. 12 LEONARD, MARY Ne-c-er glocymy, nez-cr sad, Mary ' s smile al- i . ' ays makes us glad. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Choir 4, letter; Glee Club 2 3; G.A.A. 13 4 letter. Secretary, President; F.H.A. 1; Class Officer 3, Secretary; Gumbo Staff 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4; Spring Play; Girls ' Monogram Club. LONGL.AND, EVELYN ••She is little, she is u ise, she is a terror for her sice. Jr Sr. Banquet; Band 1; G.A.A. 1, 3, 4. letter, Presi- dent- F H A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary; Future Nurses 1, 2, 3 i President; Quill Scroll, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Drama Club 4; Cheerleader Substitute; Gum- bo Staff 2; Governor Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor; Student Council 2 .4; Spring Play; Girls ' Monogram. LEUCKE, JOHN A mighty man is lie, and an unusual athlete. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, letter; Track 1. 2, Intramural 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4 letter. President; Boys ' Monogram 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; All-State Tackle. McKENNA, CAROL, ' •Szceet things come in small packages. Glee Club 4; Transferred from Crafton High School MARSO, FREDERICK • ' ll ' hcn you see him yau also sec his shadozv. MARSO, (ELLICKSON) SUSAN ' Vo one can enjoy life alone. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Cliolr 3, 4; Glee Club 2; All-State Choir 4; Girl ' s Sextet 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Declam 2, 3, 4; Debate 3. MATHEWS, JERAliD A quiet guy but, quite a guy. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Boys Monogram 4; Track 2; Football 2; Intramural 3. MATHEWS, (KILIAN) MARILYNRAE My quiet zMy gets me by. Jr. Sr. Banquet; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARKWED, JANICE Iler grin ' ..could dim the shining sun. Jr. Sr. Banquet; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Declam 4; Spring Play. MATHEWS, FRED The man of the earth disdain the city slicker. Football 4, letter; Track 2, 4; Intramural 2, 3, 4; Jr. Sr. Banquet; B-Squad 2, letter; A-Squad, letter; Boys ' Monogram 4; Student Council 4. MURPHY, LORETTA Willing to do her share and more, full of happiness a.nd good humor, she has a never ending store. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Prom Waitress; G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, letter; Quill Scroll 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Declam. 4; Drama Club 4; Cheerleadlng; Secretary of State; Citizenship Award, Spring play. NEIBBR, SANDRA A gay personality full of rascality. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Choir 2, 3, 4, letter; Octet 3, 4; Ac- companist; Prom Waitress; Drama Club 4; Declam 4; Gumbo Staff 3, 4; Triple Trio 1; Spring Play. MIDDLETON, PATTY Not too serious, not toogay, a nice girl in every isuay. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Future Nurses Club 3. MULLALLY, MIKE you eat your daily crust, you can haze curly hair too. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Football 1, 2; Intramural 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4, letter; All-State Choir 4; Octet 2 Boys ' Double Quartet, 2, 3, 4; Soloist 4; Prom Walter; Drama Club 4. u O ' RIBLLY, PATTY Lovely eyes has she, and she ' s OJ sweet as suKet can be. Jr Sr. Banquet Choir 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Future Nurses 3; Drama Club 4; Spring Play. OTTUM, JEANETTE It ' s nice to be mtnral luhen you ' re naturally nice. Jr. Sr. Banquet: Choir 2, 3, 4, letter; Octet 3, 4; Band 12 3 4 leter; Prom Waitress; Future Nurses 3, 4, Cheerleader; Homecoming Queen; Girl ' s Monogram 4. PEli-ER, JOHN Vee, gad, what a busy man I am. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 letter: Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; National Honor Society 4; Boys State 3; Gumbo Staff 3: Governor Staff 4; Student Council 3, 4; National Forensic; Band Vice-President. PIT1.ICK, KENNETH ' Manners often make good fortunes. Jr. Sr. Banquet. POINDEXTER, SANDRA Quiet please, I ' m here for work. Jr. Sr. Banquet; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4, letter; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Debate 2, 3, letter; Girls ' Monogram 4; National For- ensic League. RAMSEY, MARY There ' s a lot of fun in her seeming quiet- ness. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Glee Club 4; G.A.A. %. HAMMAN (RANDOLPH) CAROL Witty and gay all day. Jr. Sr. Banquet; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. REIS, MARLYN Someday she will make the red heads fa- mous. Jr. Sr. Banquet: Choir 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, letter; Pep Band 4; Triple Trio 1; National Honor Society 4. RENTTO, ROBERT Leadership, cooperation and management are merely three of many accomplishments. Banquet; Track 3; Intramural 4; Band 3, 4; Pep ' 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Jr. Sr, Band 3; Dance Band 3 Drama Club 3, 4; Declam 3, 4; Debate 3, 4 Governor; Jr. Rotarlan 3; Sax Quartette Forensic League 3, 4. RHODE, ELLSWORTH He is himself ; can one say more? Jr. Sr. Banquet; Intramural 3, 4. Boys State 3; National RIVENES, SHARON A smart little girl, zvho knows no rest, for any she ' ll do her best. Jr. Sr. Banquet; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 4; Gover- nor Staff 3. RIVENES, SHERMAN Sice does not account for what a man can do. Napoleon na-s only five feet tall. Jr. Sr. Banquet. ROBERTS, JERRY His pleasing smile attracts the girls and icins the boys ' friendship. Football 1, 3, 4, leter; Basketball 1; Track 2, 3; Intra- mural 4; Choir 4, letter; Jr. Klwanian 4; Mayor. RYDLAND, SANDRA Bashful and shy but very, very noticeable. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Glee Club 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Sweetheart Queen. 16 I ' m a slai ' e to no one. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Choir 3, 4, letter; Glee Club 2: G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, letter; F.H.A. 1; Future Nurses Club 3, 4; Cheer- leadlns; Gumbo Staff 4; Girls ' Monogram 4; Student Council 1, 3. SCHOMER, DICK While we Ik ' e, let ' s live in dozer for when we ' re d ad, we ' re dead all over. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Intramural 3, 4. SEIiVIG, MARK Molasses in January has nothing on me. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Track 2; Intramural 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Boys Double Quartet 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, letter; Pep Band 4. 8HANGBREAUX, BEVERLY My hatr is pretty, my eyes make all boys sigh. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Governor staff 2; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Drama Club 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Play. 8AFPEL, NANCY Good sense and good nature are never sepa- rated. Jr. Sr. Banquet; F.H.A. 1; Student Council 1. SCARBOROUGH, MARLIN Anybody can talk, Imi it takes a genius to listen. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Choir 2, 3, 4, letter; Drama Club 4. SCOVEL, ALLEN A leader ei ' eryifh-ere he goes, a friend to ei ' eryone he knows. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Choir 2, 3, 4, letter; AU State Choir 4; Boys ' Double Quartet 2. 3, 4; Soloist, 3, 4; Prom Walter; Drama Club 4; Debate 3; Jr. Rotarlan 3; Class Officer 3, 4, Mayor; Student Council 2, 3. 4; National Forensic; Spring play. SELLERS, GARY Just give me my boots and Stetson arid I ' ll get oiU of here. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Football 2, 3. 4, letter; Track 2, 3, 4, letter; Intramural 3, 4; Choir 3, 4, letter; Boys ' Double Quartet 4; Soloist 4; Prom Walter; Boys ' Monogram 3,4; Student Council 2, 3; Spring Play. SCHUNK, SHEILJV Nothing seems to cause her any trouble. Transfer from Marty, South Dakota. SIMMONS, ElilNOR So many nice things can be said, pages not lines would be needed instead. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Choir 3, 4, letter; Glee Club 2; Girls ' Sextet 4- G A.A 2, 3. 4, letter, President; Drama Club 4- Declam 4; GumbcJ Staff 3, 4; Girls ' Monogram 4; Spring Play. STALIiEY, FAYE • ' She is friendly, pretty, artistic too, without her what are we to do? Sta?e Lt. Govefnor s ' ; Spring Play; Transfer from Eagle Butte, South Dakota. STANTON, ALICE , , •  She has a rare gift of contagious friendship. Jr Sr. Banquet; Choir 2, 3, 4; Sextet 3, 4; Soloist 3, 4; All-State 3, 4. SUMMBRSIDE, DON Why worry, Yesterday is past, Tomorrow is no t here. Intramural 2; Jr. Sr. Banquet; Choir 3, 4; Octet, 4; Rand 12 3 4 letter; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; El?lam 3 ,4; Detetl 3 CSass Ofader 4, President; Stu- dent Council 2:3; Boys ' State, Alternate; Choir Vice- President, Spring Play. SWARTZKL, LARRY Deeds, not ivords. Transfer from Garretson, South Dakota. TERRELL, BETTY She does little nameless acts of kindness. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Office Girl. THODE, KAREN She ' s capable and ready, a leader in her class, also a ' .harming lass. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Choir 2, 3, 4, letter; Prom Waitress; GJV A. 1, President; National Honor Society 4; Drama Ciui) 4; Class Officer 4, Secretary; Cheerleadlng; Gumbo Staff 4; Governor Stafr 4; Glrls Monogram 4; Student Councli 1, 2, 3; Triple Trio 1; Accompanist; First Lady; Spring Play. 18 THOMPSON, HARVEY He is as his laugh, full of life. Foolball 4, letter; Intramural 4; Homecoming Candid- ate; Transfer from Gettysburg. THOMPSON, BILL Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles Jr. Sr. Banquet; Football B-Squad. 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Intramural 3, 4; Boys ' Monogram 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Sports Day King. TRIMBLE, ART IVe three are one: me, my pickup, and my gal. Jr. Sr. Banquet- Choir 2. 3, 4, letter; All-State 4; Octet 3, 4; Double Quartet; Gumbo Staff 3, 4; Governor Staff 3, 4. TWEEDY, DALE A song zmll outlive all the sermons in his- tory. Jr. Sr. Banquet; Intramural 2; Choir 2, 3, 4. letter; All-State 3, 4; Octet 3, 4; Soloist 2, 3, 4; Prom Walter. WEBER, MARLENE Her looks are not deceiving. Glee Club 4; F.H.A. 4; Art Club; Transfer from Yank- ton. WESTOVEB, CAROL Beauty is more beautiful when it comes from ivitkin. TWEET, FRED Who knoii ' s, someday I may discover a uni- versal solvent. Jr. Sr. Banquet- Football 3; Track 3; Intramural 4; Student Council 3, 4; Transfer from Sedalla, Mo. WARD, PAUL Well, I can ' t hold this expression any longer. ' Jr. Sr. Banquet. WIL-WAMS, GWEN ' ' A girl with meek thoughtfiilness and a quiet smile. Jr. Sr. Banquet; G.A.A. 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2, 4; Governor 2. WILLIAMS, BOB ■•Ncz ' er alone — his ideas are always ivith him. Jr. Sr. Banquet. CAMEBA SHT WYLY, JIM Alert and tall, always there when you need him most of all. Jr Sr. Banquet; Choir 3, 4: All-State 4; Octet 4; Boys Double Quartet 3, 4; Soloist 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Boys State; Student Council 1; Spring Play. YOUNKIN, NINA Quiet and studious. Jr. Sr. Banquet; G.A.A. 1; Triple Trio 1. 1. Old time party. 2. Not too much now Carol. 3, Having fun? 4. Old flames. 5. The good old days. 6. Is that Marilyn? 7. Sour puss. 20 v  U tXa i Iff A u n I o r i OFFICERS Ste-ve Mason, Alleii Tommervik, Patty Woods ADVISORS Miss Morse, Mrs. Sherer, Mrs. Doyle, Mr. Isaacsoii, Mr. Spidel, Mrs. Petty 22 4 K Gerald Alleman Harold Allphin Douglas Ashmore John Athey Diana Baade Donna Baade Richard Bad Emilia Bergeson Thomas Bliss Karen Breen James Brown Moccasin Connie Cruse Jan Darner Terrance Dilley Judith Ei lers Linda Caruthers Bennie Garber Kieth Garber Karen Green Jody Gregerson Gary Friman Jean Hall Carol Hansen David Harris Roberta Hartley 21 Delia Henklns Phyllis Hosman Karen Huffman Geraldine Humphrey Margaret Humphrey Leonard Hmsley Jerry Jacobs Norma Jennings Gene Johnson Wanda Kayser Judith Kerr Borboro King Roberta Koiel Arthur Krull Pat LoVelle Erwin Hulls Nelson Hulls Shirley Hunsley Joyce Iverson Bill Jonas Dennis Kayser Dorlene Kirpotrick Elaine Kirley Ralph Leach Donald Lehman . . Janice Leidholt Norlin Lemcke Peggy Leonard Doris Lovell Barbara Lumb Bessie McGruder Mary McLau lin Steve Mason Larry Mattheis Morlyn Mattheis Sharlotte Mahrer John Mellon Jane Michaelson Colleen Morrisey Pat Murphy Mary Myers Marsha Newcome John O ' Dell Peggy Olson Beverly Palmer William Palmer Stanley Parker Wilma Peterson David Quimby Wayne Ri ggs 25 «- Ronald Reis Paula Singleton Rosalie Stone Joseph Thorne Kathleen Ward Sheila Schnell Kenneth Smith Pat Strutz Gayle Thorpe Chris Warren Larry Schueth Jeanne Spilde Richard Teeslink Allan Tommervick Harlan Weddell MargoretShangreoux Judy Sibert Pot Stalley Joanne Storzel Delorus Thompson Jeanine Thompson Vernon Trimble Sandra Vilas Joan Williams Wayne Wise 26 Pat Woods NOT PICTURiBD Charles Edlund Jo Ann Jensen JohB O ' Dell Larry S wartzel Loretta Thomaa Joe Toungberg Jon Youngterg These -were the good old days J, if Are you Imitating Napoleon or does yotir • long underwear itch? I Do you think eating llghtlbulbs will make Vemie any brighter? The Juniors Pot of Gold 27 Looks like fun, but the boys thought It was more like work Pavlova would dde at the aight of this Left — ST reets to the Sweeties Right — Is that a cheese- cake or a panr cake smile? Uocl© Willy 28 opn o nto OFFICERS res Barbara Owens, Ruthann Wilson Kay LaPlaate, Don Hoffman ADVISORS Mr. Robinson and Mrs. O ' Brian 29 Kay Adams Doris Baker Terry Blackwell Gay Allen J. W. Baxter Gene Bowen Gordon Anderson Terry Big Eogle Gloria Brilley James Austin Robert Binkley Larry Bro«m Robert Burg Robert Carr Kirby Burton Judy Cleoveland Mary Butler G loria Cole Bruce Carl Patty Coull 30 1 5 f Judy Cox Donald Cronin Patrick Cudmore Gloria Darland Patricia Davis Robert Demmon John DeYounge Barbara Eldridge Kathleen Eldridge LoJean Eldridge George Ferley Inez Flonnery Jewel Flansburg Sandra Forney Rodney Frazier Charles Gage John Gates Walter Gerlach Barbara Goddard Donna Gramm 31 c - 1 t, 1 M Carolyn Green Lucretia Green Rita Gregg Allen Griffith Donald Grimes Melinda Grimes Jonis Hall Bob Hanson Ncncy Koy H« Tington Pot Harrington James C. Harris Emily Hofvey Donene Henricksen Herbert Hill Dixie Lee Hillmer Mary Lou Hillmer Veona Hoeppner Donald Hoffman Dennis Holland Sadie Hovland 32 Joyce Hovland Richard Howard Andres Jonson Betsy Jensen Gloria Job Richard Gene Johnson Linda Jonas Richard Jones Judy Jorgenson Maxine Keyser Larry Kifer Mavis King Kenneth Kjar Joel Kramme Kay LaPlante Louis LaRoche Donald Lucbeka Eleanor McCourey Robert McCullen Gail McFarlend 33 s Cv i Rosemary McGuire William Maher Arthuer Mills Peggy Neiles Ronald Oleson Beth McKenna Donald Marso Ellen Mitchell Lorry Nelson Lawrence Olson Arlene McLaughlin Norma Malthei s Carolyn Morris Mary O ' Donnel Doris Ondricek Irma Magnusson Lynn Metzinger Lawrence Myers Kenneth Olond er Nancy Ostlien 3U Barbara Owens Robin Palmer Joyce Parsons Gary Pashby Gloria Peters Carol Pfotenhauer Shirley Pruess Delores Rieger Charles Riter Sylvia Sagen Irisa Schantels John Schliessmann Jeanine Schooler Wjlla Jean Shiflet Barbara Smith Teresa Smith James Sparkes Sharon Spitzer James Stephenson Marcia Sullivan 35 LT Evalena Teal Phyllis Temple Donald Thompson Monte Truman Robert Ugland David Ulmen Alva Vavra Margaret Word ; rr Sharon Warnes Madeline Whisnant Philip White Phyllis White Michael Whitney Mavis Williamson Roger Williamson Ruthann Wilson IT k Constance Winjum Terry Woodward Mary Wright Wendel Winkler Not Pictured August Bieber Charles Crow Connie Cruse Agnes Engelhoupt Lyie Erickson Ray F rimon Georgia Ann Hu es Patricia Smith Rebecca Urquhart Ronald Willett 36 Jfjd s . . . Back row — E. Simmons; L. Hughes; J. Thompson; M. Schliessmann; B. EJldridge; M. Leonard; L. Frazee; J. Rlstau; B. Owens; J. Williams. Third row — J. Spllde; B. Palmer; C. Cruse; N. Jennings; P. Stalley; P. Woods; D. Baade; C. Morrlssey; L. Mur- phy; S. Polndexter. Second row— M. Wright; B. Smith; K. Eldridge; C. Winjum; S. Hovland; J. Schooler; K. LaPlante; M. Myers; P. La Velle; G. Humphrey; P. Ho«man. Front row — L. Eldlrdge; D. Henkins; G. Thorpe; J. Cleveland; D. Hendrickson ; G. Brlley; E. Longland; G. Hughes; D. Baker; M. Hilmer. trifle i lub standing — L. Hughes; G. Paulson; J. Kibbe; C. Humphrey; Mr. Crance; M. Scarborough.. Prone — ' D. Bowers; Sitting — S. Parker; H. Hyde. Not pictured — T. Lamster. 38 Iruture fluriei standing — Joe ; Mrs. Holmes; J. Ristau; E. Longland;S. Rydland. Back row — M. Schliessmann; K. Huffman; E. Teal; N. Ostlien; V. Hoeppner; Sharon Warnes. Middle row — M. Myera; L. Hughes; P. White; P. Coull; G. Allen. Front row — S. Revines; M. Ward; P. Neiles.  _T. -y . v Back row — B. Goddard; D. Gramm; S. Warnes; L. Gre«n ; N. Matthies; J. Parsons; M. Sullivan; B. E hlr!dg«. Middle row — M. Weber; K. Huffman; M. Mathews; S. Revines; Y. Johnston; D. Bower; P. Garter; J. WllUamB. Front row — K. Harvey; J. Markwed; J. Jensen; S. Rydland; E. Longland; F. James; B. Jensen. 39 2 ec{a Back row — N. Lemcke; J. Wosepka; D. Summerside. Third row — J. Spilde; E. Kirley; 8. Forney; G. Allen; P. Nelles; B. Owens. Second row — J. Markwed; D. Henklns; S. Neiber; S. Schnell; P. LaValle; G. Thorpe; M. McLaughlin. Front row — C. Winjum; D. Hedman; L. Murphy; H. Hyde; S. (Elllckson) Marso; E. Simmons. oUe bat standing — L. Myers; P. Cudmore; A. Tommervik; J. Sparks; Mr. Petty. Seated — S. Allbee; M. Rentto; G. Allen; S. Von Wald. AO ( irl 5 irlonoa ram Back row — P. Stall«y; P. Woods; M. Myers; G. Humpihrey; J. Spilde; D. Henkins; C. Morrtssey. MiMle row — G. Thorpe; J. Ristau; D. Hedman; S. Poind«xter; M. Reis; L. Hughes; L. Frazee; M. Leonard. Front row — E. Simmons; M. Schleissmann; H. Hyde; L. Murphy; E. Longland; Baade twins. V ou S ulono ' 9 rant Back row — D. Hotfman; D. Bad Moccasin; P. Murphy; T.Woodward; D. Kayser; G. Anderaon; B. Jonae. Middle row — L. Myers; T. La Velle; .L W. Baxter; K. Smith; B. Calkins; F. Matherws; G. Friman. Front row — F. Brink; J. Roberts; j. Ktorney; J. Luecke; H. Thompson; G. Sellers; G. Mathews. 41 Standing— p. LaVelle; B. Hartley; J. Starzl; B. Smith: P. Neiles; P. White; B. Owens; L. Johnson; P. Harring- ton; J. Peller; K. Smith; A. Trimble; K. Thode; J. Ristau; M. Myers; D. Holland; P. Woods. Seated — G. Thorpe; K. Green; P. Stalley; G. Allen; J. Spilde; S. K. Jackson; J. Allen; D. Henkins. Not pictured — I. Magnus on; J. W. Baxter. C ot ernor taff 42 Evelyn Longland, Editor standing— p. Coull; L. Hall; P. O ' ReiHy; L. Hughes; L. Green; P. White; S. N«iber; P. Neiles; P. StaUey; J. Spilde; P. Harrington; A. Trimble; M. Myers; K. Smith; M. Schliessmann; A. Tommervik; M. Leonard; K.Thode, D. Holland; B. Hartley; E. Simmons; J. Ristau; L. Murphy; P. Woods. Seated — H. Hyde; G. Thorpe; P. La Velle; G. Allen; K. Green; L. Frazee; L. Gordon; B. Owens; T. LamsitleT; D. Hedman; D. Henkins. Not pictured — S. Albee; M. Rentto ; P. K. Riter. EDITOR L. Frazee SECTION HEADS EDITOR L. Gordon Top row: L. Murphy, S. Neiher Middle row: M. Leonard, E. Simmons Bottom: D. Hedman Not pictured: P. Stalley, G. Allen, K. Green, M. Myers. 4-3 v uiil and Scroll L. to R. : Laretta Murphy; Paye Stalley; Linda frazee; Evelyn Longland. Seated: Dorothy Hedman. r lat tonal J onor ocieit L I a Back row— S. Mason; J. Wyly; K. Thodt-; E. Kirley; T. Lamster; J. Peller; D. Hedman; L. Gordon; F. Stalley; H. Hyde; D. Summerside; R. Rentto. Prcnt row— F. Brink; J. Spilde; M. Reis; L. Frazee; E. Longland; G. Thorpe; P. Woods; L. Murphy J. Allen; A. Tommervik. Left to Right: Linda Jonas; Jeanette Ottum; Linda Prazee ; Karen Thode; Kay LaPlante; Jane Michaelson Inset: Loretta Murph; w ir t en Left to Riglit: Dojgia Gramm ; Gloria Briley; Pat Woods. IS oDra ma Sii-:.-? — ; ?■[!;- D Hedmaa; L. Hngbes; H.Hyde; Lt Johnscn; E. Simmons; T. Laaister; L. Gordon; G. Tio:pe. T. Li. Vi..i. S. Neiber; J. Wv.r; A. Score .; D. Snmmerside. Seated — D. Henkins; J. Spilde; P. O ' Reiliy; L. Mnrphy; E. Lcngland: Mt. Luebke. OrTSTAKDIN-G ACTRESS OrTSTA-VDtS-G ACTOR 46 Elinor Simmons Al Scorel Jc tin CluL B5;-k rsw— I. Schacie:?; !. F:a-i:ery : R. Pa ' .icer: P. Wnr.e: P. Xe- ' es: C. Pio-.enhauer: P. Cou:!; G. McFarlaad; Miss Morse. Middle raw — M. ' « ' ;:ney: G. Pasaby: D. Hcffn:2n: B. 5n:;:h: M. VTrigh:: M. Ward; S. Spitzer: C. Wi jum; K. Harr:rgtCD: J. Jorgeascn. Ftce: tz-x — L. Myjr;: B. Hanson: L. Xe ' .soa; A. Ja3i£€Hs: D. Honand; G. Fe-jey: K. Olander; B. Binkley; P. Cnd- more; B. Carl; K. LaP ' aaie; T. Woodward; J- Scaoc!er: S. Forney. 5 E 47 Faller: K. Kjar; S. Killan. Not pictnre — I. Magnnsson; K. Green; C. Hanson. . • ' ■ ' c . . ixzZ zz- . J. l ar ; B. A7 lit emeiter L ou ncii bzcs. r;w — J S . Bax:-er; D. Hcffman; J. Austin: F. Brink. Fourth row — C. Crew: K. Kjar: D. Marso: P. Cudmore: B. Carl: D. Ashmore; D. Bad Moccasin. Third row — X. Jenning-s: B. McGruder; R. Rentto; J. Peller: J. Athey; T. Dilly; W. Palmer. Second row — E. Mitchen; K. LaPlante; M. Leonard; F. Mathews. F on; row — C. Pfotenhauer; P. Temple: B. Shangreaux; T. Lamster; B. Smith. Standing — A. Scovel, mayor. 2na J entester o uncit Back row — J. Schliessmann: D. Jones; M. Waitnsy; K. Kjar. Fonrth row — E. LDngland; J. Ristau; L. McLaughlin; J. Luecke; J. Wyly; T. La Velle; L. Gordon. Third row — C. Riter; A. Jeitz; J. Forney; P. Murphy: G. Anderson; D. Edwards. Second row — M. Myers; J. Sibert; J. Schooler; K. Adams; L. Jonas; R. Wilson; P. La Velle. Firs: row — P. Hosman; P. Stalley: L. Hall; A. McLaughlin; C. Cruse. Standing — J. Roberts, mayor. 4S T Msk V ' t Mr. Sampson and Mrs. Spitzer head Pierre High ' s music department. This is Mr. Sampson ' s fifth year at Pierre. Mr. Sampson not only leads the instrumental portion of senior High ' s misic but also leads Junior tligh and Grade School bands. Mrs. Spitzer leads the vocal section of the music depart- ment. She has been at Pierre Hi for seven years. ALL STATE BAKD BOBBY HANSON 50 ( irli C iee Ctuo FYont row — J. Schooler; G. Hughes; C. McKenna; P. CouU; G. Oole; C. Morrissey; L. Bldridge; J. Jensen; V, Hall; M. Keyser; G. Pet€rs; S. Howland; E. Mitchell; Row 2 — K. Eldrid ' ge; D. Baade; K. Huffman; B. Bross; V. Hoeppner; M. Mattheis; M. Ward; S. Rydland; D. KJrlcpatTiok; B. Palmer; D. Henrichsen. Row 3 — K. Harrington; N. Jennings; C. Cruse; J. Humphrey; F. Stafley; L. Kreitman; C. Winjum; G. Darland; R. Kozel; P. Olson; P. Woods; P. Singleton; J. Allen; B. McGnider; R. Boyles. Back row — J. Jorgenson; M. Shangreaux; S. Jackson; P. White; M. Sullivan; P. Gross; S. Hunsley; M. Ramsey; I. Schantels; M. Weber; R. Stone; L. Thomas; F. James. _ Stale Cko tu S Front row — A. Stanton; S. Marso; L. Hughes; L. Hall. Back row — D. Carr; A. Trimble; T. Ijams-ter; D. Hedman ; Camera shy — M. Mullally. J. Wyly; A. Scovel; D. Tweedy. 51 Front row — B. King, J. Cleveland; L. Hall; S. Schnell; G. Ferley; L. Myers; D. Brown; N. Lemcke; V. Trlmibto. Row 2 — J. Gregeraon; M. Reis; S. Spitzer; J. Ottum; P. O ' Rielly; D. Oonin; A. Tommervik; M. Mullally; J. Luecke; D. Carr. Row 3 — B. Goddard; D. Baker; G. Briley; B. Shangreaux; A. Jansons; D. Tweedy; D. Summerside; T. La Velle; B. Hanson; M. Selvig. Back row — M. Grimms; D. Luvell; A. McGuire; L. Hughes; B. Simmons; L. K. Poe; B. Binkley; A. Scovel; R. L each; J. Sparks. Not pictured — P. Coull; D. Jackson; L. McLaughlin. Ca pp v notr The choir, under the direction of Helen Spitzer, haa made several appearance dur- ing the year. They gave concerts at Chrl«t mas and on April 2. On April 5, the choir went to Mobrldge for the regional music contest. On February 13, the soloists went to Mo- brldge for the solo and ensemble regional contest. They came home with a total of six superiors and three excel lents. 52 i Ml I -, • 2l •- SS jr Tont row — P. White; D. Ulmen; C. Hamman; T. Lamster; D. Hedman; M. Humphrey; G. Joh; C. Ptotenhaner. Row 2— G. Pashby; D. Holland; J. Michaelson; J. Hall; S. Marso; C. Hansen; G. McFarland; Mrs. Spltzer. Row 3— M. Scarborough; T. Woodward; J. Wyly; A. Trimble; B. Palmer; M. Leonard; E. Klrley; M. 8 dillea«- mann; A. Stanton. Birk row — G. Sellers; P. Coidmore; D. Crow; J. Roberts; L. Johnson; K. Thode; S. Nelber; L. Frazee; R. Wilson; P. Hosman. Lea Hall Mezzo - Soprano Dale Tweedy Baritone -i jH|| Al Scovel Baritone Gary Sellars Baritone Elaine Klrley Contralto Alice Stanton Contra lto Larry Myero Baas Jim Wyly Tenor Linda Hughes Soprano 53 S-J -v -i w: w Front row — M. Humphrey; B. Kiag; P. Strutz; R. Wilson; J. Michaelson; D. Thoimpson; D. Henkins; J. Slbert; P. Hosman; C. Morrlssey; B. Owens; J. Schooler; J. Spilde; T. Lamster; H. Hyde. , Row 2— C. Hanson; B. Smith; C. Pfotenhauer; C. Winjum: D. Baker; G. Darland; D. Thomjpson; L. Johnson; S. Schnell; M. Wlsnant; D. Oulmiby; G. Allemen; W. Wise; S. Forney; P. White; G. Hughes; P. Neiles; G. Thorpe; J. Darner; J. Ristau; D. Hedman. Row 3— P. Coull; J. Jorpenson; B. Hartley; M. Wright; R. McCuIIum; C. Riter; D. Teesllnk; D. Bergeson; K. Olander; J. Sparks; K. KJar; L. Shueth; B. Carl; P. Cud more; J. Kramme; P. Peller; W. Riggs; J. Mellon; L. Caruthers; L. Gordon; L. Nelson; D. Kayser; R. Riis; N.bemcke; T. Woodward; M. Reis; J. Ottum; R. Hanson. Back row — ' Mr. Sampson: G. Briley; L. Eldrldge: G. McFarland; J. Clevelan i; J. Wosepka; D. Summeralde; M. Selvlg; A. Jensons; B. Palmer; J. Forney; S. Spltzer. EanJ Under the baton of Norman 8amp«on, the band ha blven three concerts, played at basketball games, and did half-time forma- tions for the football season. The band went to the regional music contest on April 5. The soloists Journeyed to Mobridge for the regional soloists and ensembles contest. They came home with seven superiors and five excellents and two goods. 54 a a iz; a n a a a a D D D o □ Q a a □ a a a PHILLIS HOSMAN Oboe SANDRA FORNEY Tenor Saxophone DON SUMMERSIDE Drums BOB HANSON Trombone, Baritone, Horn, Piano GERRY ALLEMEN Baritone Saxophone a D ■ ■ -— _ - a WKUOL. D In w m D O IfnTr D a a f x3 a Ci a a a n a J a o XD -— —  — — _ o DOROTHY HEDMAN Alto Saxophone JOEL KRAMME Cornet WAYNE WISE Baritone Saxophone HEATHER HYDE Piute CD a a c p D a □ D f r tl uJ W m a D w c □ T c a i- ' 3 l%, ' c pa ■rwPl% c c -Si. c iRGARET HUMPHREY Clarinet DON THOMPSON French Horn BARBARA KING Clarinet C nse mb le 5 CORONET TRIO 3. Carl, S. Kramme P. Cudmore BRASS SEXTETTE L. Nelson, J. Kramme, P. Cudmore, B. Hanson, B. Palmer, D. Thompson ao 4 B FLAT CLARINETS M. Humphrey, B. King R. Willson, C. Hanson WOODWIND TRIO M. Humphrey, H. Hyde P. Housman SAXOPHONE SEXTETTE W. Wise, J. Mellon, D. Hedman, P. White, G. Thorpe, J. Darner O r O CLARINET QUARTET B. King; C. Morrissey, D. Thompson, J. Sibert GIKLS SEXTETTE A. Stanton, T. Lamster E. Kirley, E. Simmons L. Hughes, S. Marso C , rS ( . MIXED OCTETTE D. Tweedy. D. Summersiide, L. Hall, K. Thode, J. Ottum J. Wyly, S. Neiber, A. Trimble BOY DOUBLE QUARTETTE V. Trimble, A. Scot ], S. Wyly, D. Carr, M. Selvig, G. Sellars, D. Summerside, A. Trimble 56 o otoa 1 1 X Back row — Coach Trautner; G. Friman; B. Calkins; J. Roberts; J. Youngberg; G. Anderson; L. Myers; F. Matt- hews; Coach Dafnis. Third row — J. W. Baxter; D. Lindbloom; D. Quimby; K. Smith; T. Woodward; J. Forney; H. Thompson.; J. Luecke, co-captain. Second tow — R. Williamsoii; C. Riter; F. Brink, co-captain; G. Sellers; D. Kayser; P. Murphy; V. TrimWe. Front row — K. Burton; W. Jonas; R. Riis; D. Kortan; D. Hoffman; J. Brown; B. Carl. The Pierre Governors missed an undefeated season by only one game again this season for the third consecutive year. Their only marl( in the loss column wa« hand- ed to them by the Miller Rustlers, a t an co(n posed almost entirely of seniors. On the win- ning side of the ledger, the Governors were credited with six wins, downing Huron, Cham- berlain, Lead, Winner, Mobridge and Lemmon. The finale with Belle Fourehe was cancelled by an early snow storm. The Green and White showed a running at- tacl which demolished the enemy defenses. It was lead by Don Hoffman, th ' , fourth star to emerge from the Hoffman family, and Dennis Gus Kayser. Hoffman paced the club In scor- ing, yards gained, most carries, and average yards gained. Kayser was runnerup for most of the honors. The backfieid was rounded out by Francis Brink and Gary Sellers. Both were consistent ball carrisra and exceptional on de- fense. Brink handled most of the passing chores for the Governors and did a credible Job of keeping the defense honest although the Governors ran much more than they passed. His primary tar- get was Terry Woodward who snared 17 of the 22 passes that were completed by the club. Jim Forney held down the other wing on of- fense and did a good job of blocking. John Luecke and Larry Myers at the tackles, Jerry Roberts and Harvey Thompson at guards, and Pat Murphy at center all did great Jobs of open- ing up holes for the backfieid men to sprint through. The defense was especially fine, holding the opponents to an average of only six points a game. Biggest defensive factor was tackle Juecke. He was the pillar of strength around which the defense was molded. Thompson and J. W. Baxter at the ends were both outstanding, carrying passes to no end. Roberts and Forney plugged up the middle of the line with their fine defensive play. Fred Mathews held down the other defensive tackle spot. Sellers, Brink and Myers played steady de- f ' nsive games at the line-backer positions and Kayser and Woodward played double safety. For the seniors it meant the third frustration in their search for an undefeated season. They were downed by Mitchell in 1954, Huron in 1955 and Miller burst the bubble this year. Francis Brink and John Luecke were honor- ary co-captains of the club. 58 lerme n JOHN LUECKE Pierre Governors hod one of the strongest defenses in South Dakota football circles this seoson ond much of the credit belongs to John Luecke. ..... .u «• . He received due recognition or he was chosen as first string All-State tackle. It was the first such honor bestowed on a Pierre student and a fitting tribute to the terror of ball carriers throughout iny opposing tackle will tell you, is practically immovable. He the state. Luecke weighs in at 212 and, as ... was constantly in the opposition ' s backfield, knocking their ball carriers for losses His defensive ability can be demonstrated by two gomes this year. In the first game of the year the Governors met their rivals the Huron Tigers. In the second quarter Luecke was in on seven tackles in a row. Against Miller Luecke moved from his tackle spot to middle line-backer to try and plug the gap as the Rustlers were gaining huge chunks of yardage through the middle. Luecke plugged up the hole but his loss was sorely felt at the tackle spot when the Rustlers moved through there. Luecke is a fine leader and was elected honorary co-captain of the club at the end of the year. He shared the honor with Francis Brink. He was also chosen as president of the choir, and Is throw- ing the weights this year for the Governor ' s thinclads. He plans to attend college but has not made up his mind where he will go. He has hod football scholarships offered him by Nebraska, Colorado, Indiana, Kansas and the University of South Dakota. Hoffman ' s out distancing his fellow runners In the backfield is shown by the statistics. He gain- ed 500 yards in 68 attempts for an average of 7.3 yards per carry, while scoring 44 points. Kayser trailed the sophomore in scoring with 36 points, in yards gained with 357 yards and In carries with 63 attempts. Bill Jonas, a top flight substitute, was second in average yards gained with 6.1 yards per carry. The Governors piled up 195 points while al- lowing their opposition only 42 points. They averaged 27.6 points yer game to six for the enemy. The Governors accumulated 1,947 yards gained for an average of 278 yards a game. 1,550 of the yards were made on the ground with only 387 yards coming on passes. The results: Huron Winner Chanlberlain Lead 12 Miller 26 Lemmon 7 Mobrldge 7 Pierre 12 Pierre 34 Pierre 41 Pierre 21 Pierre 6 Pierre 38 Pierre 43 Jerry Roberts 59 Fred Matthews James Forney Francis Brink Bob Calkins Harvey Thompson Gary Sellers 60 D. Hoffman carries the ball for more yards Murph goes after a pasB Woody, 44 and Gus, 35 run interference for Hoffman as he again carries the ball 61 V aiketba Back row — J. Lu«cke, mgr.; Coach Heer. Middle row — D. Hoffman; P. Murphy; T. La V lle; D. Kayser; D. Bad Moccasin; J. Brown; FVont row — A. KruU; D. Quim y; J. Forney, captain; T.Wood ' ward; K. Smith; J. W. Baxter. Coach Trautner. The Governors were Jinxed in Basketball by the Miller Rustlers but romped to a record of 16 wins and four losses for the season. The Rustlers handed the home club two of the losses Including one In the sectional tourna- ment that knocked the Governors out of the running for a state tourney berth. Miller had ruined an almost perfect football season for the Governors by downing them on the Gbv- ernors own homecoming day. The Green and White not only lost at home- coming but lost the Governor ' s Cup to Bismarck in a thriller that was decided In the final seconds. The Governors opened the season at Lead and were immediately clobbered by the Gold- diggers, but they roared back from the sting of defeat like veterans to beat Deadwood the following night and to go on to win 12 games in a row before they met Miller for the first time. The Governors used mainly six men during most of the season. They were Terry Wood- ward, Pat Murphy, Dick Bad Moccasin, Jim Brown, Jim Forney and Ken Smith. They were backed up by Tom LaVelle, Don Hoffman, J. W. Baxter, Art Krull, Dave Quim- by and Dennis Kayser. Bad Moccasin put on one of the great indi- vidual efforts of the year when he poured 30 points through the hoop as the Governors down- ed Mandan. He was also high point man for the year with 304 points for an average of 15.2 points per game. Woodward followed close on his heels with 290 points for 14.5 points per game. Woodward played good defensive ball, knock- ing shots out of the air on many occasions. Murphy and Brown alternated as playmaker on the club. Forney was a steady performer and the captain of the club. Smith rose to great heights on occasion such as the first Miller game. The Governors were on a whole one of the strongest defensive teams In South Dakota. They allowed 792 points in 20 games for an average of only 39.6 points per game, an aver- age that will not win many games in South Dakota circles. 62 tartlna l ve 1«rrj Woodvard; Jim Forney; Dick Bad Moccasin; Ken Smith; Pta,t Murphy The Govtrno average of 52.7 and Woodward average. Results: Pierre 47 — 65 49 50 58 61 55 55 57 41 61 Pierre Pierre Pierre Pierre Pierre Pierre Pierre Pierre Pierre Pierre Pierre 41 — Pierre 49 — Pierre 44 — Pierre 52 — Pierre 58 — Pierre 65 — Pierre 53 — Pierre 38 — Pierre 56 — rs scored 1,055 points for an points per game. Bad Moccasin account for 30 points of the Lead 68 Deadwood 62 Highmore 44 Flandreau 40 Chamberlain 46 Vermillion 46 Winner 29 Onida 41 Mobridge 44 Sturgis 30 Spearflsh 54 Huron 38 Custer 34 Miller 52 Bismarck 54 Mandan 51 Winner 34 Lemmon 44 Section Tourney Miller 45 Winner 36 Woody goes up for a rebound 63 Upsy-Daisy ' ' BTOwnie, Murph, and Woody put on the daten e during the Vermillion game J. W. appears to be giving the other fellow a pat on the head for a well- played game Left — Murph goes up for two more points. Woody is right there for a re- bound, if necessary T. Woodward, J. W. Baxter and H. Thompson are our nigh junijp«rs As the Gumbo gofs to press, the Pierre thinclads have not made their debut, but all Indications are for one of the best years since Phil Trautner took over the coaching reins at Pierre High School. Top prospects are lettermen Jerry Grage, Dennis Kayser, Dick Bad Moccasin, Pat Murphy and Terry Woodward, along with trans- fers Harvey Thompson and J. W. Baxter. Grage, who competed In the State track meet last year, will have the broadjumping duties for the Governors along with Kayser. Woodward and Baxter will fight for top dog at the high Jump pit. Thompson will carry the Gover- nors hopes in the pole vault. Woodward tied for third in the high jump an the state meet last year while Thompson took fifth in the pole vault. Woodward will also have the hurdling duties and will run in the relays. Kayser will also be In the relays as well as the sprints. Bad Moccasin, who won the re- gional meet and copped third in the state contest, is back in ths 880 yard run again. He will pro- bably be in the 440 yard dash also. His competitor in the 880 will be Murphy whose specialty is the mile run. Murph nabbed second in the state last year in the mile. He faces tough competition from Bob Calkins and Steve Byrnes. Jim Forney, Chuck Riter, and Don Hoffman look like they will be tough in the sprints. The Governors have no letter- men in the weights but will be well represented by John Luecke, Dave Quimby, and Gsry Sellers. Left — J. Luecke and D. Quimby handle the weights. Below — J. Grage takes care of broad-jumping duties 65 Distance men are . . . D. Bad Moccasin, who won third place in the State meet in the 880-yard run as a Sophomore and P. Murphy, who placed second in the mile run at the same meet vwwwwwv mmuL j ' M Woody shows his form in low hurdles Below — D. Gus Kayser is about to take off on one of the sprints, 100 or 220-yard dash i % Below — H. Thompson is the man who is really up in the air about track, the pole vaulter t I I T I J t .. 66 Pierre J4i k 6 tklete of tlie Ijear ii John Luecke Already named as football team co-coptoin. All State tackle and a promising member of the track team, John was named the outstanding athlete of the year. In close competition with him were Jim Forney and Francis Brink. 67 L heerCeadi Coaches Dafnis, Heer, Trautner and Van Alstyne take time out to discuss next year ' s strategy. In th« back ground is the Pierre high school flag. . . . are the three C ' « of the Governors ' road to athletic accomplishment. Coaches to teach them the game — cheerleaders and crowd to cheer them on . . . pr Mo mecomin 9 Pierre High School chose Jeanette Ottum and Francis Brink, by popular vote, as the Homecoming royalty for 1956. The IVIarshal presided over the Homecoming celebration, including the coronation, parade and foot- ball game. The Homecoming Queen, Jeanette, also presided over the two day celebration, and had ' the orivi- lege of lighting the traditional bonfire after the Snake Dance. 70 Heather Hyde Terry Lamster w Win ne; ino oDa ' i Linda Fraae© The candidates for homecomlnQ queen are pictured here. These girls were selected by popular vote of the students. The atten- dants were runners-up to the queen. Faye Stalley ; Judene Alien Homecoming Royalty for 1956 71 Minneshosho Day starts out with a big snake dance consisting of Junior and Senior High School students who are full of pep and school spirit. This snake dance and the big bonfire are held after the coronation of the queen. The following day the parade is held along with a pep meeting, followed in the evening by the Home- coming game, one of the most important activities of the year. Minneshosho Day was started in 1929 and it has become a custom every year since then. It Is a time of Homecoming for alumni as well as a wonderful celebration for all of Pierre High students. 72 lng of J4eatt. The annual King of Hearts Dance, held In February, at the Masonic Temple, was sponsored by the Job ' s Daughters. Dick Crow was crowned king by Honored Queen, Gayle Thorpe. Dick Is a very popular Senior being on of Pierre High ' s best artists, he had the job of doing art work for the Gumbo 1957. ' Sponsored by Bethel No. 10, International Order of Job ' s Daughters 73 weetnearts dSali The annual Sweetheart ' s Ball was held In the Masonic Temple during the Christmas Holidays of 1956. The Sweetheart was the popular Sandra Rydland, selected by the Ashley Chapter of DeMolay. She was crowned and presented with a gift by the Master Councilor, Allen Scovel. Together they led the grand march of the large crowd at the dance. Sandra is in Girl ' s Glee Club and has been a very active member of FHA, being selected president this year. Sponsored by Ashley Chapter of DeMolay Ih Pictured are John Luecke, Representative Governor and Karen Thode, Firtt Lady, with Governor Joe Fou John Lueci e and Karen Thode pictured with the Capitol Bulldin 75 Kjo uernori = Da u It has been the goal of Pierre High School to establish a Governor ' s Day between the capitals of the Dakotas, Bismarck and Pierre. In 1956 this goal was accomplished. A bronze troohy of Sitting Bull, designed by Oscar Howe, Pierre ' s ac- claimed art teacher, is awarded to the winning capital, and a white buffalo skull to the losers. These trophies are kept until the next game the follow- ing year. This year the Pierre student body went to Bismarck. They were given a very warm reception by the Bismarck High School student council who had the weekend all planned for the Pierre students. This plan included a tour of Bismarck, a very nice dance after the game, and on Saturday, a guided tour of the beautiful capital building. The royalty representing Pierre were John Luecke as Representative Governor, and Karen Thode as First Lady. Both Pierre and Bismarck have succeeded in making friendly relations between the two schools, and there is a feeling of good sportsmanship and keen competition between the teams. We hope this feeling will continue throughout the years, and that the Bismarck-Pierre Governor ' s Day will gain importance for the good will it has established. 76 d oiiS and Cfirli taterS Robert Rentto John Peller Thomas LaValle Leland Gordon James Wyly Faye Stalley Dorothy Hedman 77 Dick Crow Aunlor iwcinlans J rrv Rnl) rts R P John Luecke A unior K o ta ria n J l- ' rancis lirink Dave Francis ,1 Pat Murphy Atove are pictured the boys chosen to represent the Rotarians and Kiwanians of Pierre 78 flJjrfcTdrf y dm i ni stra tio n and ac uit Board of Education standing — R. Van Camp: M. L. Reynolds; J. J. Woods. Seated— B. E. Jim Hale; J. F. Forney; W. R. Brown; T. F. Riggs; E. R. Mullally. Mr. M. L. Reynolds— S ipt. of Schools Mr. Paulson, Am ' I Snpt 80 Mr. G. W. Neiles, Senior High School Principal Mr. Neiles it the high tchool principal. His duties are many and diverse. Mr. Burroughs teaches mechanical drawing, metals and welding. Mr. Neuharth teaches commercial subjects. Mr. IHowe teaches art. Mrs. Reynolds is the librarian. Mrs. Stenzel, who taught commerclat sub- jects, is not pictured. Mr. Burroughs Mrs. Liffengren Mis® Moorehead Mrs. Paulson Mr. Neuharth 1 Mr, How© Mrs. Reynolds 81 Mr. Cash Mr. Cash teaches American history. Mr. Heer teaches advanced algebra, trlgo nometry, plane and solid geometry. Mrs. Bloesa teaches home economics. Mrs. 8her«r teaches Junior and senior English. Mr. Heer Mrs. Bla«ss Mrs. Sherer 82 Mr. Petty Mr. Petty teache sophomore Engllth. Mr. Flannery teaches civics and problems. Mr. Isaacson teaches chemistry and physic . Mr. Luebke teaches senior English and drama. Mr . Doyle teache bookkeeping and short- hand. Mr. Spldei teaches shop, drafting, metcl and auto mechanic . Mr. Flannery and Mr. I aacaon Mrs. Doyle Mr. Lueibke Mr. Spid«I 3 ' - ' l?l ■J « IM : ' -4 -: 1 - ,j f U Mrs. Petty ::i : Above — Mr. Sampson Left — Miss Morse Below — Mr. Fjelstad Mr. Robinson and Mrs. O ' Brieii Mr. Sampson teaches Instrumental music Mrs. Petty teaches biology. Mr. Robinson teaches aeronautics and biology. Mrs. O ' Brien teaches sophomore English. Miss Morse is the high school counselor. She also teaches Latin I and II. Mr. Fjelstad teaches woods In shop. Mr. Trautner teaches physical education and is the athletic director. Mr. Trautner Mrs. Spitzer is the vocal music instructor. She also teaches steno- graphy and office practice. Mrs. Heer teaches girl ' s physi- cal education. f. Mr. Dafnis teaches world histoiy and physical education. SPECIALISTS •Tl Mrs. Holmes, school nurse, ap- plies bandages, merthiolate, as- pirin, and sympathy, where the ailment cannot be corrected with medicine. Mr. Knittle, a newcomer to Pierre High Scools, has been help- ing those with speech difficulties to speak well and clearly. 85 llHiii L eotaia irlorSt National Honor Society named Miss Georgia Morse the outstanding teacher of the year, is the first time the award has been made. 86 This Student Lfovernment First Semester Student Council Back RoTv:- J. Melon; A. Darner; M. Johnson; C. Humphrey; J. Olson; D. Walliser; D. Linderman Middle Row:- P. Riter; J. Lemcke; W. Stephens; J. Kibbe; J. Schimkat; C. Wyman K. Woodward Front Row:- N. Temple; M. Hall; B. Tucker; J. Lantz; W. O ' Rielly; S. Alhee Second Semester Student Council Back Row:- R. Holt; H. Crow; C. Wise; J. Breen; K. O ' Niel; C. Parlet; A. Darner Middle Row:- P. Ashmore; K. Smith; T. Hirrschoff; K. Manning; J. Wilson; J. Peeney; J. Ramsey Front Row:- M. Hall; S. Von Wald; M. Gallimore; A. Hoeppner; B. Jurzewsky; K. Nale; A. Henricksen 88 Mrs. Carl ' s Homeroom Back Row:- K. Dilley; D. Coull; K. Wester; V. Heuer; S. Byrnes; T. Woods; J. Schlabt; G. Lex; L. Tyler Middle Row: D. Linderman; I. Wilson; D. Kiier; J. Bad Moccasin; D. Baker; K. Clark; R. Barnett; J. Wenn- inger. Front Row:- B. Jurczewsky; W. O ' Rielly; K. Powell; J. Milner; S. Sandford; J. Kruger; K. Kjar; D. Hageman Mr. Crance ' s Homeroom Back Row:- H. Wegner; B. Barker; M. Rentto; K. O ' Neil; D. Shangreaux; J. Bostick; S. Von Wald; J. Lueljke Middle Row:- D. Newlon; J. Garrett; S. Baxter; S. Hanson; J. Olson; J. Kibbe; C. Amundson; M. Blakis l ' ron;t Row:- F. Vandercook; G. Paulson; S. Hughes; M. Liongland; G. Meyers; F. Newconib; R. Carlson; J. Wright 89 Mr. Dafnis ' Homeroom Back Row:- D. Allen; W. Gordon; J. Schemer; D. Parland; W. McCIung; W. Hasenzahl; W. Richards; J. Gates; R. Bieber; G.Herwer Middle Row:- M. Iseniberg; G. Stampka; G. Wiiteakre; L. Martin; L. Clark; C. Terry; A. Beebe; L. Howe; K. iSonnenfeld Front Row:-L. Klinger; B. Crane; L. Kirkpatrick; D. Urquhart; C. Knock; W. Stephens; R. Cruse; G. Parlet; C. Humphrey Mrs. Heer ' s Homeroom Back Row:- J. Garber; G. Paulson; A. Hoeppner; K. Reed; S. Grebing; M. Rogers; S. Vance Middle Row:- B. Shafer; K. Randolph; C. Wyman; M. Gallimore; S. Sanmann; L. Hiatt C. Harrison Front Row:- K. Myers; C. Brow; L. Groff; S. Burton; C. Cave; C. Kinney; J. Wenninger 90 Mrs. Winkle ' s Mrs. Hendrix ' s Homeroom Back Row:- V. McGruder; D. Stanton; H. Hanson; M. Wyly; W. McLaughlin; J. Schimkat; R. Lewis; R. Price; R. Iverson Middle Row:- R. Smith; G. Fjelstad; D. Walliser; J. Breen; J. Feeney; L. Moore; D. Kortan; J. Henrickson Front Row:- V. Swartzle; S. Whaley; L. Kindt; M. Dickson; K. Christiansen; B. Eich; K. Warren Mr. Winkle ' s Homeroom Bick Row:- J. R.inisey; C. Wise; B. Hurst; P. Tibbs; L. Hili; H. Middleton B. Fuller; T. Baddley Middle Row:- D. Mellon; D. Huckfeldt; J. Purkip;.«; S. Keiley; V. Curtis; J. Jeitz M. Reynolds h ' .-onl Row:- P. Leavitt; V. Lawyer; D. Curtis; K. Woadward; S. Kilian; S. Albee; M. SLaven Not Pictured:- J. Sht-pherd; C. Pool 91 Mrs. Crow ' s Homeroom Back Row:- S. Mennuy; T. Robinson; P. Linderman; K. Kelly; A. Diamond; L. Johnson; W. Farris; E. Mag - nusson; J. Steel; J. Stone Middle Row:- D. Boyd; D. Martel; J. Crawford; M. Hall; L. Chamlbers; R. Quimiby; R. E ickson; A. Darner Front Row:- J. McOourey; C. Warren; C. Martin; D. Spencer; D. Quinny; R. Hendrickson; L. Blwer; E. Markley; J. Stanton Mr. Doyle ' s Homeroom Back Row:- C. Kelly; A. Lemieux; D. Woodward; A. Burling; G. Wallace; H. Crow; P. Flansburg; L. Middle- ton; P. Schumacher Middle Row:- J. Boocock; J. Allphin; S. Myers; A. Baade; C. Mattheis; G. Gulbranson; M. Roberts; M. Struck; T. Hirischoff; B. Olson Front Row:- L. Urquhart; E. Krull; B. Badin; B. Tucker; D. Gutenkauf; C. Tobin; C. Humphrey; N. Temple; G. Miller; D. Biwer Not Pictured:- D. Dickson; S. Crane 92 Miss Llndquist ' s Homeroom Back Row:- D. Moulton; J. Elaton; J. Lemcke; W. Stephens; G. Sommer; D. Brady; D. Lundin; D. Scherlie; E. Colewell; J. Gates Middle Row:- K. Manning; P. Douglas; D. Jensen; B. Wever; D. Harrowa; C. Wilson; B. Dunnam; S. Schueth; V. Cudmore Front Row:- D. Baker; J. Halbert; C. Kubal; K. Nale; H. GlUes; S. Jassmann; C. Whitney; C. Cameron; L. Cory Not Pictured:- V. Van Vickie Mr. Petty ' s Homeroom Back Row:- J. Mellon; M. Trautman; J. Ulman; T. Mac Donald; R. Holt; W. Olson; D. Carlson; M. Wdnkler; R. E rickson; D. Hasman ' Middle Row:- S. Ashmore; J. Lantz; S. Casselman; N. Underwood; P. Hammar; A. Pruess; A. Walters; C. Timperly; D. Rivers; R. Williamson Front Row:- J. Badger; B. Lee; L. Ackerman; L. Hall; S. Magnusson; M. Stertz; C. Strong; L. Munyon; P. Tourville Not Rctured:- S. Sheets; D. Kapfenstein 93 Mrs. Wesfover ' s Homeroom Back Row — K. Smith; M. Furze; M. Neville; J. Ward; D. Klingibeil; M. Johnson; J. Williams; J. Creager; T. Engelhaupt Middle Row — ' G. Lucas; C. Spaid; M. Stanton; W. Twiggs; D. Coon; J. Lemcke; A. Henricksen; M. Oorcoran; C. Thompson Front Row— M. Eberhard; B. Benson; P. Riter; J. Sullivan; B. Thorne; K. Bush; P. Flathers; T. Bmde Airs. Darner ' s Homeroom Back Row— Mrs. Darmer; C. Lord; B. EJlliot; E. Clinton; L. Klingbeil; J. Smith; D. Leepins; B. Miller Third Row — J. Brooks; D. Donaldson; P. Summerside; P. Dixon; J. Jorg«nsen; H. Morrison; D. Bieber; D. Knutson Second Row — J. Carr; J. Hughes; C. Allman; P. Hoffman; C. Grimes; A. McKenna F.ont Row — G. Biwer; B. Brady; R. Hutrhens; R. Curtis; J. Maurstad; R. Selvig. Not Pictured: L. Schooler 94. Mrs. Frink ' s Homeroom Back Row— Mrs Fiink; L. Fuller; I. Olson; J. Krese; D. Bis ' be; D. G-riffith; J. Vincent „ , „ r, ■ Third Row-E Wallace; J. Whitney; R. Hodge; E. Rysany; D. Theurer; M, Hall; A. Baxter; D. Wyly; R. Curtis Second Row— K Eilers; S. Foland; D. Sasser; D. O ' Rielly; J. Ohamibers; J. Eldndge  ,.„., FrcmR w-D Stagebsrg; K. Bartman; V. Handboy; R. Bowens; M. Pyles; T. O ' Coaner. Not Pictured: G. Tallmage Mrs. Glarizers Homeroom Back Ro ' W-HMrs Glanzer; J. Bonhorst; D. Purkapile; G. Adams; L. Martin; G. Garber; D. Hall; B. Brumbaugh Third Row— S. Wenninger; J. Grey Cloud; D. Schweigman; D. Caasell; D. Luobke; C. Riggs; R. Jennings; J. F ' erlev; R. Hanson . ,j ,-, , Second Row— S Erickson; S. Mueller; R. Chaboya; S. Brown; L. Sonnenfeld; C. Oole Front Row— H. Middleton; R. Hall; D. Underwood; L. Stertz. Not Pictured: W. Fredrick 95 Mrs. Thompson ' s Homeroom Back Row— R. Smith; D. Hanson; M. Everett; X. Eriksen; R. Bartels: B. Steeley; E. Hull Third Row— Mrs. Thcmpson; M. Woods; P. Sorenson: P. Doren; M. Rouse; J. Iversen; E. 0 Xiel; P. King Second Row— L. Greidt; C. Foss; A. Beebe; J. Hitchcojck; C. Erikson; R. Gregory Front Row — B. Mur.ally; D. Woodward; D. Powell; R. Harrington; R. Ray; C. Hendrix. Xot Pictured: J. Du Bois; M. Red Water Mr. Thompson ' s Homeroom Back Row — Mr. Thompson; J. Laubhan; G. Brady; J.Michaelson; D. Mclnnis; M. Harris; R. Thomas Third Row — B. Carl; D. Rouse; W. VanCamp; D. Harrop; c. Bad Moccasin; W. WTiitney; W. Allen; J. Xafus; J. Bliss S£ccnd Row — N ' . Huminhrey; E. Hanson: R. Stephens; A. Baade; C. G.arber; J. Harrington Front Row— L. Voa Wall; R. Winninger; R. Huckfeldt; T. Munyon; T. Brady. Not Pictured: D. Sorenson; M. Struck 96 J o nor i and y r aa nlzatlo ni Secretary of State - Lieutenant Governor ' K Got. — John Luecke First Lady — Karen Thode Mary Long-land and Jim Kibbee The election of Jim Kibbee as Lieutenant Governor and Mary Longland as Secretary of State was announ- ced at a pep rally. February 14. They travelled to Bismarck to attend the Governor ' s Day there on February 15. While in North Dakota, they also attended the Mandan game. yS Quad football Back Ro-w— P. Tibbs ; T. Woods: C. Riter; R. Hanson: R. Barn-ett; G. Bowen: J. Schlabt; H. Hill Middle Row — J. Bostick: M. Wiley: K. Olander: M. Isenberg: R. Burg: W. Gerlack: D. Allan Front Row B. Carl: D. Kortan; G. Meyers: K. Bunon: J. Schimkat; C. Wise; D. Walliser; Coach VanAlstyae Not Pictured: J. Schliessmann; M. Whitney; C. Crow; K. Kerr; D. Cronin; J. Sparks 97 ' B ' SauaJ EaiLdaii Back Raw — K. O ' Neil; J. Schliessmann ; K. Olander; J. Schimkat; L. Myers; C. Riter; D. Schangreau; S. Byrn€s Front Ro-w — F. Newcomb€; B. Carl; C. Crow; B. Haason; D. Marso; D. Kortan; R. Barnett C Quad (Ijaihetbaii ' 9 Back Row — P. Fla ns-burg; A. Diamond; D. Lundin; M. Erickson; M. Johnson; R. Holt; H. Crow; D. ' Moulton Front Row — K. Manning; J. Ulmen; J. Stone; T. MacDoaald; B. Olson; D. Hanson; T. Hirrsohoff 98 C neertea at er S F. Vaadercook; B. Jurcyewsky; J. Garrett; B. Baxter; M. LoEgland; M. Dickson; J. Wright w Irleri S. VonWald; F. Emde; J. Wright 99 Back Row — Mr. Sampson; V. Cudmore; J. Stevens; M. Corcoran; C. Cowan; C. Amundson; S. Kilian; J. O ' Cou- ner; S. Byrnes; K. O ' Neil Third Row — G. Hendriksen; J. Breen; K. Manning; J. Eaton; L.Moore; D.Brady; L.Kindt; D.Baker; S. Whal- ley; W. Stephens; J. Ward Second Row — S. Schueth; J. Lemcke; H. Gllles; B. Dunnam; D. Coon; J. Sullivan; L. Cory; B. Thorne; C. Cam- eron Front Row — K. Woodward; M. Dickson; S. Baxter; M. Rentto; J. Williams; B. Barker; W. Twiggs Bark Row — M. lientto; B. Barker; D. Newlon; S. Sandman; A. Hoeppner; S. iSandford; J. Luebke; L. Groff; B. Eioh Middle Row — K. Reed; B. Schaeffer; F. Vandercook; C. Amundson; D. Baker; C. Cave; K. KJar; D. Hag eman; S. Kilian Mrs. Sime Front Row — V. Lawyer; M. Rodgers; J. Baadley; D. Urghart; J. Wilson; K. Dilley; R. Cruse; C. Wyman; K, Randolph inn i Back Row — -L. Tyler; J. Kibbee; J. Olson; M. Furze; G. Sommer; M. Elberhard; P. beavltt; D. Scherlie; A. Henricksen; S. Kelly; G. Paulson Fourth Row — K. Smith; M. Reynolds; D. Walliser; C. Spaid; C. Thompson; D. Moulton; S. Jassmann; C. Wil- son; M. Johnson; J. Schimkat; J. Halbert; C. Wise Third Row D. Lundin; S. Hughes; D. CouU; S. Allbee; J. Lemcke; P. Flathers; W. Carlson; M. Longland; J. Schlacht; B. Wever; S. Hanson; T. Woods; D. Curtis; K. Christiansen Second Row — V. Curtis; C. Whitney; J. Creager; J. Purkajpile; G. Lucas; G. Pjelstad; G. Lex; B. Benson; T . Bakar; H. Wegner; F. Vandercook F ' ront Row — M. Staven; M. Blakis; F. Emde; K. Bush; P. Riter; K. Nale; J. Garrett g. . . Back Row — A. Henricsen; N. Underwood; K. Randolph; C. Wyman; S. Sanford; M. Rentto; M. Gallimore; S. VinWald; J. Garrett; H. Wegner; S. Kilian; M. Hall; t Lemck e; P. Flathers Third Row — P. Hammar; K. Powell; K. Woodward; K. Myers; C. Wilson; B. Dunaam; B. Lee; P. Riter; A. Baade; J. Sullivan; F. Emde Sscond Row — B. Benson; B. Tucker; P. Ashmore; M. Blakis; S. Hughes; D. Newlon; D. Hageman; K. Kjar; S. Schueth; K. Na ' .e: H. Gille=; D. Baker; E. KruU Front Row— C. Tobin; D. Quinney; E. Markely; J. Wright; M. Longland; M. Dickson; S. Albee; D. Baker; C. K.nnsy; C. Whitney; L. Co.y; B. Thorne 101 Aunior J ialt ac ult u Mr. D. H. Stenzel, Principal CAKERA SET Mrs. Blaess Mr. Burroughs Mrs. Carl Mr. Dalnls 1 1 - ' J Mr. CraiLC« Mrs. Crow Mr. FjelsLad Mrs. Heer Mrs. Hendrix 102 Mr. V iiAl t7ll« Mrs. Westover Mrs. Wilsoa Mrs. Winkle Mr. Winkle Left — Mrs. Sime takes time out to pose for hep picture — xylophane and all. Above — Hans always seems to find himself on the clean-up committee Right— Mrs. Carl ha Just finished, Oh, a testl AUTOGRAPHS — -. . ' x2 , .i y - - y 2, - I y foi mk i r i l9(«feo i the 1957 GUMBO wishes ' fr hfi ts and friends of Pi rre iiwsw ' ' ' - lfc ' 6ft , y afer Service s,- Dotson Morli ry ting and Plunxbing Brcidy and ' lttVeich, Inc. j Bel|jc Parlor qM i ' Bro tJri jQ - % itdKddr dH;4 r W. N. xVxin Tom I Erickson Thorpe Agency A. E. Lucas Co. Dr. F. W. Denton Hinsey ' s Sport Shop Manning ' s Super Valu J. C. Penney Co. Forshew Supply Co. St. Mary ' s Hospital Evans Bakery Schuneman ' s Inc. Pierre Production Credit Assoc. Tyler ' s Dairy K. . L. Electric Co. Vilas Drug Co. Pierre National Bank The Reminder 107 Here it is, your 1957 Gumbo, We all had a lot of fun and worry get- ting it ready for your approval. We did some of the work, but there are others to thank for their part in maiking this book possible: lith- ography. The Reminder, Inc. ; bindery. State Publishing Co. ; pho- tography, Mr. Howard Morrisey, Miller Studio, Hines Photo Service, Keith ' s Studio and Times Candid Photographers; covers, Kingsport Press, Inc. We wouldn ' t have missed all this fun and worry over the Gumbo, but, seriously this is pretty much how we felt when it was all done. O ° r. :J. Linda Frazee--Editor Leland Gordon--Ass ' t Editor Pat Stalley- -Managing Editor Mary Myers ..Business Managers Karen Green Dick Crow-- Cover and Division Page AUTOQKAPHS v ' - AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS % 7 o .J r-V - . i ' tS t - (} 1 v - z.4 C.... ' ' ' U . y t -i sAt : z - . - c.c A.c., .. 4 ' ■ ' ..z. x: . y . v ' . C ' - w