Flandreau High School - Flyer Yearbook (Flandreau, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1950 volume:

19 50 FL Y ELANVREAU H SCHOOL YEARBOOK ELANDREAU, SOUTH DAKOTA DEDICATION Our dedication this year is to two boys who were our friends. We very deeply regret that they were taken from us by an untimely death, for we shall miss them and their com- panionship very much. In a small way then, we show our feeling by this dedication of the 1950 Flyer to their memory. 2 SENIOR CLASS The faces on these pages belong to the senior class. The class, forty-seven in number, has advanced through the years in high school with as little ef- fort as possible. The students, though they may not know it, have enjoyed their visit to F.H.S. and will soon wish they were under her roofs again after they get a taste of life as an individual. Under the guidance and supervision of Mr. Kazienko. they were graduated with flying colors, some black and blue. (The black and blue colors may have been from the conflicts and disagreements with the instructors, but we hope not, anyway these con- flicts were patched and forgotten readily.) F.H.S. bids farewell to these forty- seven seniors and closes her doors behind them. Perhaps they will not completely forget their school. Dwayne Thoreson Sweetheart King Candidate Senior Class President Homecoming King Student Council Basketball Football Track Music FFA Albert Antoine Senior Class Secretary FFA Secretary Honor Society Boys' Stale Basketball Football Robert Locke Homecoming King Candidate Senior Class Vice-President Camera Club Eagle Scout Basketball Football Loren Lamp Honor Society Vice-President Homecoming King Candidate Senior Class Treasurer Student Council Annual Staff Boys' Stale Visual Aids Basketball Football Track 3 SENIORS Irene Clark Music Stanford Eide Student Council Football FFA Warren Dibben Susan Collins Teen Town Council Music Annual Staff Basketball Football Track Music 4 James Bennett Cheerleading Band Daryl Christensen FFA Sentinel Track Sweetheart King Candidale SENIORS John Headrick FFA Reporter Journalism Viola Horner Journalism Music LaVonne Heinemann Sophomore Class President National Honor Society Student Council Annual Staff Debate Music Rosebud Jones Journalism Music Bertina Eidsness Journalism Music Delores Evans Music Joyce Estergaard Music Band Roger Grinden Camera Club Journalism 5 SENIORS Loren Paulsen FFA Vice-President Music Paul Rosheim Sophomore Class Treasurer Freshman Class Secretary Music Donald Potlratz Journalism Music Verone Schliinz Sophomore Class Vice-President Annual Staff Cheerleading Music JoAnn McLaren Music Band Doris Miller Candidate for Home- coming Queen Sophomore Class Secretary National Honor Society Junior Class President Student Council Annual Staff Cheer leading Debate Speech Music Fred McKellips National Honor Society Treasurer FFA Treasurer Visual Aids Debate Music Sally Miller Journalism Music Janice Swenson Vocal Music Band Joyce Thompson Candidale for Home- coming Queen Freshman Class Presidenl Teen Town Council Drum Majorette Journalism Annual Staff Cheerleading Speech Vocal Music Band Charles Tanck Band Marlin Thoreson Basketball Football FFA SENIORS Marilyn Smith Bererly Sterud Student Body President Speech Homecoming Queen Sweetheart Candidate Junior Class Vice-President Annual Staff Debate Vocal Music Donna Story Speech Dorothy Story Speech SENIORS This good looking couple has had about all the honor that seniors may have bestowed upon them by their class- mates. Homecoming King and Class President Dwayne Thoreson and Homecoming Queen and Student Body Pres- ident Marilyn Smith got the nod of confidence and popular- ity from their classmates. Robert Ullom National Honor Society President FFA President Annual Staff Visual Aids Debate Vocal Music Beverly Wenge Junior Class Secretary Annual Staff Debate Vocal Music Elaine Varas National Honor Society President Girls' State Debate Speech Vocal Music 9 FACU LTY If it weren't for the faculty, the wheels of FHS would surely stop, and the place would fall apart or be torn apart by those 200 and some students. It's a big job to keep so many lively, industrious students under control, and they do a pretty good job of it too. Agriculture is certainly a full time job for Mr. Thompson. Mrs. Helgeson teaches English. Spanish, girls' physical education and directs the senior class play. Mr. Thornton is our coach and algebra teacher. Miss Hillan is also an English I teacher. The home economics classes are taught by Mrs. Engstrom. Mr. Gerriets teaches biology, general science, and is Camera Club and sopho- more class adviser. Mr. Rollins' chief duty is to give a better understanding of the world's back- ground. but the most important, according to the students, is his visual education department. He also is in charge of debate and the frosh class. Junior class adviser and commercial classes are in Mrs. White's department. Government, sociology, psychology, and the senior class as a whole are under Mr. Kazienko's eagle eye. Mrs. Rice teaches English II and is journalism adviser while Mr. Samp is band master, English IV teacher, and also teaches a typing class. Mrs. Rewalt has charge of the vocal music and also a history class. That pleasant voice on the other end of the line when you call the high school is Mrs. Heckt's. Miss Rudd's interests lie in English III. speech, and library. STUDENT Meet the bunch who runs the school (so they say.) This group is composed of the president and one other member from each class and the student body president who is the presiding officer. Mr. Tracy, the principal, is the adviser. The duties of the Student Council are to take the lead, so to speak, in school activities. They supervised the Homecoming activities including the window decoration and the Homecoming parade. Later in the year they sponsored the Valentine Dance. Music was furnished by the Mormonaires. In October the Student Council went to the meeting of the State Association of class officers and student councils. The main speaker was Gerald Van Pool, the national director of Student Councils. The purpose of the meeting was the bettering of student councils. You may not hear much about this organization but rest assured for they are constantly at work for the betterment of the school. good to ait in the principal chair for a little while. Top Row: Paul Haavold, President, Janet Beatty. Vice-President. Roger Johnson. Secretary. Minnie Belle Duncan, Treasurer. DoHs Ady, Marlene Allen. Betty Bothe. Charlotte Bowen, Charles Bums, Charles Chamley, Mary Crow, Jacqueline Ellefson, Delons Estergaard, Margaret Fargen, Eleanor Fox, Betty Fuller. THE BUSY BEES Candy—Popcorn — Peanuts — Pop — Gum ' that's a famous saying of the kids in the junior class when it comes time to make money at basketball and football games and any other way they can make money. If you're wondering why they're in the money making proposition, it's because they are responsible for the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom which takes place early in May. This may be the smallest class in Flandreau High School but they are the hardest working class, too. Edward Goehring, Thomas Gothiar, Richard Hasvold, Jerry Jelliffe, Joyce Jewett, Robert Johanson, JoAnn Johnson, Homer Kenison, Alice Knutson, B. G. Lohnes, Vincent Lorang, Barbara Lovejoy, Marlene Ludwig, William Marble, Gladys Nass, Paul Palm, Shirley Thompson, Darlene Tol, Gladys Tordoff, Ward Vams, Ronnie Whalen, Clarice Winterberg, Marilyn Zarecky, Donald Zephier. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Third Row: Fred McKellipa, Robert Ullom, Charles Burn , Loren Lamp. Paul Haavold. Bertie Antoine. Second Row: Homer Keniaon. Gladys Nass, Doris Miller, LaVonne Helnemann, Ronnie Whalen. First Row: Janet Beatty, Minnie Belle Duncan, Eleanor Fox, Elaine Yarns. THE BRAINS OF F. H. S. Are they more fortunate or are they just more ambitious? I guess they are both. They are more fortunate to have more ambition. Anyway they sure make the rest of us look as if we should study harder. The puzzle of the whole thing is. they don't seem to have to work as hard to get an A as the rest do to get a C. Whether they seem to work or not. they have earned the honor of belonging to this society. Mr. Kazienko, who helps them get a better foundation for the future by guiding them in this organization, is the supervisor of the Honor Society. SUnding: Fred McKellipa, Treasurer, and Mr, Kuitnko, Supervisor. Seated: Robert Ullom, President, Elaine Varna, Secretary, Loren Lamp, Vice-President. 13 ADMINISTRATION Rudolph Orvedahl, Harry Dawaon, Harold Keating. Superintendent Engberg, Kenneth Rewalt Board Secretary, Mra. Edward Ehricha, and George A. Rice, President of the Board. School business is big business. The biggest in our community and one of the most compli- cated. The board has the job of seeing that the needs and desires of the community are carried out through the school system, and through their superintendent. Harold Engberg, have made this school one of the best. The fellow immediately responsible for the opera- tion of the high school is the principal. Neal Tracy, who can be found almost any day tear- ing his hair over the latest problem come to him either from the top or the students. Co- operation from the community right down to the student body has been the most potent factor in making the school as fine as it is. Harold Engberg, Superintendent of Schools Neal H. Tracy, High School Principal I ANNUAL STAFF Any ambition shown in those pictures of the annual staff is purely coincidental!!! This disorderly bunch of F. H. S. students is responsible for putting out the year- book of Flandreau High School. A visitor to an annual staff meeting would find this group scattered all over the building making like they were working. Although their main job is publishing an annual, they learn much about the printing industry. For their efforts they re- ceive nothing but the satisfaction of seeing the student body eagerly devour the contents of the book. By meet- ing once a week during the entire school year, they are able to produce a treasure of High School memories. Big Brass Loren Lamp, editor; LaVonne Heinemann. treasurer; Doris Miller, business manager; Joyce Thompson, assistant editor. A bunch of girls cutting out paper dolls. First, we have Marilyn Smith, and peeking from behind is Elaine Larson. Over across the table is Verone Boots Schliinz and seated is Janet Beatty resting herself. Fred Mc- Kellips is getting an idea. Either getting an idea or going to sleep, but 1 guess he can't go to sleep with Beverly Wenge bothering him. Next to the coke machine we find Robert Ullom who has just cracked a funny that has Beverly Heinemann and Mary Ziebarlh giggling. Three innocent bystanders who are merely posing for the picture are Ed Goehring. Ronnie Whalen, and Chuck Burns. Janet Beatty and Chuck Wildman Burns are spoiling another negative while Gladys Nass and Homer Kenison calmly look on. JOURNALISM Fifth Row: Barbara Atkina, Thomaa Oothiar, Caroline Gilmore, Jerald Jelliffe. Fourth Row: Gladys Milne, Nadine Head rick, Charlotte Bowen, Jacqueline Ellefson. Third Row: Lenore Paulson, Mariya Eng, Barbara Critaer, Mary Jane Crow. Second Row: Roger Grinden, Ruth Kroeger, Rosemary Hawkins, Emadele Bendt. First Row: Richard Hasvold, Janet Beatty, Betty Bothe, Mary Ziebarth. You can make the journalism class believe in Freedom of the press but not the old adage no news is good news. They study all the rules for putting out a good paper and then use them in printing the answers to the Who! What! When! Where! and Why! They hunt all over the building for the news, write it over until it reaches the approval of Mrs. Rice, the adviser, and type and retype it. Mrs. Samp does their stencil cutting for a small fee. Occasionally, the mimeographer has to call in Mr. Tracy to find out why for some obscure reason the mimeograph does not per- form as it should. (Usually it is a very simple reason.) To add to the numerous problems of the staff, they had to rearrange their schedule so as to get the news to the students before their rival. Mr. McGee of the Enterprise, who snatched both the news and the readers from them. In the end. ink besmudged with their efforts, they proudly (well, usually) present the finished product weekly, known as the HIGH FLIER or school paper. Mary Ziebarth, Editor, Mrs. Rica, Adviser, Betty Bothe, Business Manager. 17 A zjt a a C r- V Top Row: Deane Antoine. President, Richard Dierfcs, Vice-President, Janet Fuller, Secretary, Robert Ellefeon, Treasurer, John Andrews, Barbara Atkins, Lyle Bisson. Middle Row: Emroy Biteler, Warren Bullis, Roy Clark, Barbara Critaer, William Durick, Eunice Eide, Marlys Eng. Bottom Row: Glenda Faris, Charles Gaoeby, Caroline Gilmore, Dwayne Gulick, Dorothy Gullickson, Boyce Hager, Mavice Hahn, and Larry Evans. SOPHS Top row: John Max Hammil, Alice Harwood. Rosemary Hawkins, Nadine Headrick, Norma Headrick, Orvan Heckt, Beverly Heinemann. Second row: Donald Keith, Charles Kelly, JoAnn Johnson, Verdeane Kneebone, Rita Knutson, Hjalmar Kolar, Ruth Kroeger. Third row: Dorothy McKell.ps. Robert Meinhardt. Edward Miller. Gladys Milne. Lenore Paulson. James Pottebaum. Ralph Stevenson. Bottom row: Dawn Wynn Taylor, George Thielson, Francis Thom, Laurel Thoreson, Ross Wade, Ivan Winterberg, and Mary Ziebarth. SHARPSHOOTERS That sly, fiendish grin on Marble's face below doesn't come from taking pictures, which is the purpose of this club, claim the members, but more to the things that develop in the dark room — and we don't mean picturesll Mr. Gerriets has taken over the reins of running the club and teach- ing them in the fundamentals of pho- tography, and on the serious side, they do turn out some worth-while ma- terial which they have obtained through their own efforts, and which they proudly display to us non-mem- bers. With this as a parting word we leave things to develop for them- selves. The top snap is the subject-eye view when camera fiends are on the loose, but we weren't sure who they were so we straightened them out and found Tayor, Atkins, Hammil, Marble, and Paulsen. Top to bottom: Jon Marble, Bill Marble, John Hammil, Kenneth Staack, James Pottebaum, Edward Paulsen, Daryl Christensen, Jerry Jelliffe, Dawn Wynn Taylor, Barbara Atkins, (asleep), and Mavis Hahn. Top Row: President. Mark McQlone, Vice-President, Wayne Ailts, Secretary, Marcella Beach. Treasurer, Marion Erickson, JoAnn Anderson , Shirley Burrell, Robert Chamberlin, James Collins, Wilda Dawson. Middle Row: Marlyce Dockstader, Dale Duncan, Richard Duncan, Wilma Duncan, Marjorie Erickson, ReJean Erickson, Marlys Evans, Jean Fiala, Clarice Goehring. Bottom Row: Marlene Hamilton, Donald Hammer, Vergene Hanson, Edward Herrick, Delores Hill, Donald Johnson, Barbara Jones, Donna Kap- pieman, Vera Jean Kean. YOUNG UN'S Top Row: George Kinney, Colette Lammers, Herbert Lohnes. Jon Marble, Shirley McKellips. Betty McCloud, Richard Munson, Ronald Myers, Shirley Myers. Second Row: Sylvia Nelson, Renee Neprud, Alice Orvedahl, Edward Paulson, Dennis Phares, Mary Pottebaum, Arlyce Pulscher, Juanita Redwing, Peggy Robb. Third Row: Carol Roshiem. Janet Schliinz, Dean Scofield, Roy Spear, Kenneth Staack, Robert Stein, Evelyn Stembaugh, Richard Stimson, Frederick Taylor. Bottom Row: Elaine Teal, Marjorie Thom, Theodore Tollefson, Carol Varns, Joan Wandell, Janice Whaley, Mary Willard. King Owaync Ttiorcson HOMECOMING ROYALTY Water Boys: Darwin Ellefton and Charles Nass. Scrubs Manager, Ward Varns, Dwayne Gulick. Mark McGlone. Fred Taylor, John Max Hammil, Jon Marble, George Thielson, Paul Hasvold, Laurel Thoreson, Donald Johnson, Jerry Faris, Bing Lohnes, Jim Pottebaum, Richard Duncan, George Kinney, Dean Scofield. FOOTBALL 1949 With eight more victories under their belts, bringing the total to a seemingly endless 26 with- out a defeat or tie. the best record in the state, the Flandreau Fliers hung up their football togs for another year. Not, however, before they posed for us. With a majority of the leltermen back for next year, the future still looks bright for the Fliers. Bob Locke, senior guard, was chosen '49 captain by the 18 lettering beeves. Led by halfback Chuck Chamley. who crossed the goal line for 80 points during the season, and glue-fingered B. G. Lohnes. who snagged the pigskin out of the air for 42 points, the Fliers rolled up their third undefeated season in a row. The team was under the guidance of Loren Thornton and Howard Lester during this and the other two undefeated seasons. Much of the credit must go to these able coaches for the victories the Fliers have gained. Center Roger Johnson, Left Guard Dwayne Thoreson, Left Tackle Stan Eide, Left End Warren Dibben, Quarter Back Chuck Burns, Right Half Bert Antoine, Fullback Wayne Ailts, Left Half Chuck Chamley. Second Squad Bob Ellefson, Warren Bullis, Richard Dierks, Paul Hasvold, Deane Antoine, Don Zephier, Boyce Hager. Bob Mein hardt Ed Miller, Ed Goehring, Mac Reynolds, Ronnie Whalen. Mr. Samp as seen by a baritone player Parades, concerts, public appearances and practice, prac- tice, practice. This means little to the majority of us but to the 42 smiling individuals above (those are new uniforms they're wearing), it is the routine they go through to hold the reputa- tion as one of the finest bands in the state. You'll find them at the majority of the major celebrations around this corner of the state. With their fancy marching tactics and snappy marches they have added the final colorful touch to make many an event a success. Their rep doesn't end here; how- ever, for they are the proud holders of a superior rating at the district music contest stretching way back 20 years without a mark on it. Like most organizations they have outstanding members and these are the ones, with their solos and en- sembles, who have been bringing more than their share of firsts back home for the 20-year period. In addition to all of this they play three concerts during the school year for the general public. This year they move into the big time as they've been graduated to class A competition. However we're sure they wilL after a few headaches and sleepless nights by Mr. Samp, their capable director, come through with flying colors. Joyce Thompson, Drum Majorette Top: Nancy Malta, Mary Pottebaum, Joyce Thompaon, Renee Neprud, Audrey Armstrong, Margaret Daweon. Second: Dar- lene Tol, Ronald Whalen, Donald Keith, Francis Thom, Charles Tanck, Joyce Eatergaard, Shirley Burrell. Third: Doria Ady, Ronald McConnell, Jack Hammil, Clarice Winterberg, JoAnn Anderaon. Bottom: Mary Pottebaum, Marilyn Zarecky, Joyce Thompaon, Glenda Faria, Joan Varna, Alice Knutaon, Robert Ellefaon, Delbert Keith, Wally Rosheim, Alice Orvedahl, (Look at the camera, pleaae), Patricia Kuhle. Bottom: Margaret Daweon, Audrey Armatrong, Gladye Naso, Lawrence Gutterman, JoAnn McLaren, ReJean Erickson, Patricia Kinney, Janet Fuller, Nancy Hales, Wilma Duncan, Robert Meinhardt. Janet Beatty. Going Up: Renee Neprud, Chuck Bums, B. G. Lohnea, Edward Miller. Next: Paul Has- void, William Marble, Carol Varna. Top: Delores Eatergaard, Kenneth Staack, James Bennett, Janice Swenson. • • • . tth ■ More of the Same Beatty seems pleased with all the attention. Men of the world. B. B. Why the footstool, Chuck? Oh, to be young again. New look. Hey, Bubl You forgot something. No Comment. Oooooh, worms I Ain't she suh-weeeeeet? Hi, Thompson. Cute Kids. Supe. 26 CHEERLEADERS Joyca Thompson, Kathleen Kelly, Joyce Jewett, and V. “Boots” Schliinz. Norma Headrick, Shirley Myers, and Doris Miller. These gals really put the pepper into the pep meetings. They can out yell about half the rest of the stu- dents and do whenever the occa- sion arises. This year we're all fixed out with two groups of cheer- leaders. One for the B team, one for the A team and on special oc- casions they get together and yell like II!1! Four of the girls are seniors, but thereTl still be three left to carry on and more coming up. 27 BASKETBALL 1949-1950 Here we have all the boys who go to make up Flandreau's various basketball teams. The var- sity, the B squad, and the up-and-coming beginners. This year's squad swept the field in the Sioux Valley Conference with seven wins and no losses to lake the conference title. As a special feature of the season the conference champions played a post-season game with an All-Star team made up of outstanding players from the other conference teams. As the annual goes to press the season record stands at fifteen games won and three games lost and the boys are all primed for the District Tournament coming up in a few days. We wish them all the luck a team can have and sincerely hope that they come out waaaay up on lop. We're sure they've got it in them if it will only come out at the right time. About the time that the an- nual came back to us for the proofreading, we got the high- ly satisfactory news that, after taking the district and regional tournaments, the Fliers ended up in fourth place in the stale B tournament at Aberdeen. The boys at the left are the five top-notch players of the first string. As you can see from the picture, we depend pretty much on Chamley to hold things together. Since there seems to be no way out of the confusion of the picture, we'll start from Chamley and go around: Center. Charles Chamley; Forward, Ronnie Whalen; Guard. Chuck Burns; Forward. Deane Antoine; Guard, Bertie Antoine. 28 Last Team Top: Roy Spear, Fred Teylor, Emroy Biteler, Dennie Phare� , Donald Hammer, and Coach Stanley Marshall. Second Row: Edward Paulsen, Marlin Thoreaon, Paul Hasvold. Bottom: Dwayne Thoreaon, Bob Locke, Laurel Thoreaon, and Duane Oulick. The reel of the first squad B. Q. Lohne� , Bob Meinhardt, Roger Johnson, Loren Lamp, Don Zephier, Mac Reynold� , and Ed Qoehrlng. B Squad Ed Miller, Wayne Ailts, John HammiL Ivan Winterberg, and Bing Lohnes. The first and second team members except for the top fire might play in either the first or second team games or both. 29 Top Row: Richard Stimaon, Roy Spear. Donald Hammer. Dennii Pharea, John Hammil, Emroy Biteler. Middle Row: Robert Chamberlin, Bing Lohnea. Chuck Chamley, Duane Qulick, Wayne Ailte. Bottom Row: Loren Lamp, George Thielaon, Robert Ellefson, B. G. Lohne� , and Ed Goehring. Since the 1950 track season is not under way when we go to press, we include a picture of the hot prospects for that season without information as to just how hot they plan to be. We're sure, however, that the muscle men above will turn in good records on the cinders and with the weights. Over here we've got a couple of pictures from a basketball game this season. The guy taking off out of the huddle is Burns. Waiting for a long pass over there is Cham- ley. The fellow expecting the ball to come down any minute is Deane Antoine. 30 Other Folks r Dignified Seniore. Well, shell we Join the girl$7 Blow us a square one, Katy. Same fellow, different girl. Sure, pile in girls. Don't you dare go in there. Braggin’ or complainin'? Hello, Allen. The way to a man's hear Librarians. Anybody want a book. Ye editor. So demure. • Swinging along. Phew! How those onions do stink! We were there, too. High Speed Hauling, Our Specialty. Prize float and Fox. Twenty seven wins, no ties, no losses. SPEECH A scene from the one act play, “Rich Man, Poor Man.” That’s Kenny Staack hiding from Beverly Sterud and Elaine Varns. Poor Jerry! !1 All alone with such a nice group of girls. Besides flirting with girls. Jerry, accompanied by his many friends, made their speeches again and again for wreaths of honor. Starting with an elimination contest at Spafford early in the season, the orators wound up their public speaking at the District Contest held at White, South Dakota. Since declamation consists of more than public speaking, they put on two plays for the F. H. S. student body. Miss Rudd advised and coached this group into a belter understanding of public speaking, and Mrs. Helgeson took over on the plays. Standing: Donna Story, Dorothy Story, Marlene Ludwig, Jerry Jelliffe, Renee Neprud, Alice Harwood, Beverly Sterud, Barbara Lovejoy. Sitting: Minnie Belle Duncan, Joyce Thompson, Mary Ziebarth, Elaine Varna. DEBATE We of the affirmative are here this after- noon to prove to you of the negative ---- That is a direct fallacy, as we of the nega- tive shall prove in our rebuttal. Around and around we go proving that we and our convictions are correct, while someone else is doubting our every word. Win, lose, or draw, the affirmative still believe: Re- solved: that the President of the United States should be elected by the direct vote of the people. Those of the negative on the other hand, are very thick-headed and don't latch on to this idea. The negative have the same idea about the affirmative, so we get along as a big happy family---- This year's debate trips will take us to Watertown, Madison, Sioux Falls, Brook- ings, Huron, and any other towns we can schedule----if we get our cases pulled together in time. Last year we were elim- inated by the state champs, but we have different ideas this year, as Mr. Rollins is twisting our arms-----please let go now, P. R. 33 Standing: Fred McKellipa. Paul Haavold, Robert Ullom, Bill Durick, Kenneth Staack, Jamet Pottebaum. Seated: Shirley McKellipa, Renee Neprud, Homer Kenison, Carol Varna, Dawn Wynn Taylor. Here we have Robert Ullom expoundinp for the benefit of hie fellow debater Fred McKellipa, Paul Haavold, and Homer Keniaon. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA -Edward ”?pnclk' ,D 'e Duncan, Richard Duncan. Richard Stimaon. Robert Stein, Roy Spear, Robert Chamberlin, Donald Mammer. Imroy Biteier. Lyle Btiwn, Vincent Loranp- Second Row: Jim Henderson. Stanford Eide. Georoe Th.elson. Dwayne Thore- ,?2r rt J°£John Headrick. Larry Evans. Loren Paulsen. .Thomas Gothier. Ward Varna. Fred McKellipa. 7?™i-JSL‘ Mar,m_Th0 r«� 0 Robert Koob. Julian Loftesnesa. Ted Tollefson. Deane Antoine, Robert Ullom, Bertie Antoine. Ed Goehnno. 1 ' U'arr n ?“ ••• Bottom Row: Dean Scofield. Mark McGlone, Ross Wade. Donald Keith, Orvan Heckt, Robert Munson, Fred Taylor, Francis Thom. Left to right: Frederick McKellipa, Albert Antoine, John Headrick, Loren Paulsen, Robert Ullom. Did you know that F. F. A. stands for Future Farmers of America? This is a national organizaflon whose purposes are to develop agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citi- zenship. Each chapter is operated on a program through which certain aims and projects are carried out and school activities are sponsored. Officers elected for this year are: Presi- dent, Robert Ullom; Vice-President, Loren Paulsen; Secretary, Bertie Antoine; Treasurer, Fred McKel- lips; Reporter, John Headrick; Sentinel, Daryl Christ- ensen. The Flandreau chapter sent Thomas Gothier, Junior Loftesness, Daryl Christensen, and Loren Paulsen as delegates to the National Convention in Kansas City. They also take part in livestock and meat judging events all over the country. The F.F.A. runs hand in hand with the high school vocational ag course, which is divided into four sections; plants, animal husbandry, farm management, and farm shop. This combination helps prepare them for a successful farm career. 34 Around School Sweetheart Student Council on a aerioua problem Reprint, by popular demand Such form, sign him up! Too many Mary Cec ia pleated about some- thing The little German Band — without moustache Caught the Superintendent sleeping Top: Norma Headrick, Marilyn Smith, Claria Goehring, Janet Schliinz, Wilda Oawion, Rita Knuteon, Alice Orvedahl, Roaemary Hawkins, Renee Neprud, JoAnn Anderson, Janet Fuller, Eunice Eide, Mary Pottebaum, Delons Hill, Ruth Kroeger, Lenore Paul- son, Arlyce Pulscher, Nadine Headrick, Alice Harwood, Marilyn Zarecky, Minnie Belle Duncan, Marcella Beach, Glenda Faria, Jacqueline Ellefson, Elaine Vames. Middle: Marjorie Thom, Peggy Robb, Mary Willard, Marjorie Erickson, Marion Erickson, Marlene Allen, Joyce Jewett. Bertina Eidsness, Beverly Heinemann, Dorothy McKellos, Shirley Burrell, Shirley McKellips, LaVonne Heinemann, Joan Wandell, Elaine Teal, Marlys Dockstader, Clarice Winterberg, Gladys Milne, ReJean Erickson, Donna Kappelmann, Carol Varns, Sylvia Nelson, Vergene Hanson. Bottom: Carol Roshiem, Vera Jean Kean, Marlys Evans, Colette Lammers, Alice Knutson, Darlene Tol, Gladys Tordoff, Sally Miller, Marlene Hamilton, Elaine Larson, Gladys Nass, Irene Clark, Marlys Eng, Barbara Jones, JoAnn McLaren, Verone Schliinz, Viola Homer, Janice Whaley, Joyce Thompson, Beverly Laird, JoAnn Johnson, Wilma Duncan. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB You are now gazing upon the musical charmers that have made history for Flandreau. All year, every day. you hear the girls singing over and over the songs which they sing at the contest. At times it gets rather revolting, but they always seem to manage to bring a number of trophies triumphantly home. There are at least fifty students that climb that golden stairs (No, not golden, WOODEN) stairs every day to drive Mrs. Rewalt to her Waterloo. It it weren't for her cool and patient nerves, we fear that she would never survive with the consistent She did! or Did you have fun last night? and heaven knows what else she has to put up with. But all in all, the girls do work once in a while and they always seem to manage to meet their goal. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB This group represents the one and only Boys Glee Club— They're small in number but powerful in volume. At times you will almost think you're hearing Fred Waring's ar- rangement of Bablon's a Failin' but then you hear a sour note (only on rare occasion, that is) at least it is distinguishable, but for such a small group they do magnificent justice to the music. Top Row: Robert Koob, Robert Locke. William Marble. Donald Pottratz, Paul Rosheim, Loren Paulsen. Dwayne Thoreson. Bottom: John Andrews, Ronald Whalen, Robert Ullom, Bertie Antoine, Fred Taylor. Fred McKellipe. HOMECOMING HIGHLIGHTS The Old Home Place It took a little keroaene but it finally went Head man Coronation Second in command Cheerleaders’ Buick Marble lights up Crow has lost an Indian We was robbed I’m forever blowing bubbles SPONSORS Money, ii seems, is a very necessary asset in the production of the annual. In this de- partment we turn to the merchants uptown. To these business men and women, names listed below, who have dug way deep into their pockets to come up with the green stuff to make this yearbook possible, we offer thanks and gratitude and hope we have justified their expenditure. RED OWL STORE COAST TO COAST STORE BURNS BARBER SHOP PHARE'S LIQUOR BENNETT ELECTRIC ZARECKY BARBER SHOP FARMERS' UNION CO-OP. FARIS MEAT MARKET PANTRY CAFE REXALL DRUG VOGUE CLEANERS KECK'S GROCERY STORE HANSON NEW USED FURNITURE HAVIER'S JEWELRY STORE FURCHNER BARBER CORNER CAFE FLANDREAU BAKERY DEUTCH CLOTHING CO. EKERN HARWARE HASVOLD AUTO CO. EIDE IMPLEMENT CO. ROLFE'S DRUG STORE GREG'S STUDIO ENTERPRISE CHERNEY MOTOR CO. JOE'S PRODUCE DR. MAC B. BENJAMIN GRINDEN'S STORE MALLORY STORE HAYES LUCAS LUMBER CO. COOPER'S DRESS SHOP BOWLING ALLEY COFFEE CUP FULLER RADIO SHOP HALVERSON LUDGATE FIRESTONE DR. FISK MORRIS HASVOLD MRS. TILMAN GULBRANSON MILO'S REPAIR SHOP FORD MOTOR CO. DR. S. L. MAY RUDY WEIGEL JOHNSON'S SERVICE STATION WEST SIDE GROCERY TEMTE GROCERY STORE MARSHALL WELLS HOLVIG GROCERY FARMERS' STATE BANK PHILLIPS 66 STATION BEN FRANKLIN STORE B. H. LIGHT GUTTERMAN'S INC. BIDNE'S SHOE STORE WOODIE'S SERVICE GAMBLES FLANDREAU CAFE BEATTY'S GROCERY FLANDREAU COMMUNITY OIL ETHEL'S DRESS SHOP TILLMAN'S FLOWER SHOP HERB LOHNES FLANDREAU UTILITIES ORVEDAHL FURNITURE PHILIP'S GROCERY McLaren dray transfer MOODY COUNTY OIL CO. KJILDGARD SERVICE C. E. BEATTY SUNSHINE STATE HATCHERY NORMAN R. JOHNSON TOL'S RECREATION PARLOR ALVIN STORER PEAVEY ELEVATOR WILLIS ELLEFSON DR. PETERSON COUNCIL OAK STORE McFarland s barber shop CARL W. MILLER JEPPE'S STORE CHAMLEY'S BAR KREBER'S BAR FLANDREAU SPORT GIFT- INDEPENDENT LUMBER CO. PALM CHEVROLET FLANDREAU GRAIN CO. MARTY'S STANDARD SERVICE JIMMIE'S FOOD STORE KINNEY LAND CO. MRS. ANNA C. DAVIS HENRY SCHYAN L E. LOCKE FLANDREAU CREAMERY COZY BAR SUGAR BOWL 40