Flandreau High School - Flyer Yearbook (Flandreau, SD)

Page 27 text:

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.

Page 26 text:

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.

Page 28 text:

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.