Flandreau High School - Flyer Yearbook (Flandreau, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1951 volume:

THE 1951 R ANDREAU, SOUTH DAKOTA VIVtCATtON To the men of the Flandreau National Guard. Battery B of the 147th Field Artillery Bat talion. who have been called to the aid of our country, we, the 1951 Annual Staff, proudly dedicate this yearbook. This small token is our way of expressing our gratitude for the sacrifices made by these men in this time of need, and our best wishes follow them wherever they may go. 2 THE SENIOR CLASS ROGER JOHNSON Senior Class President Junior Class Secretary Student Council Eagle Scout Basketball Football F-Club Track FFA MARLENE ALLEN Senior Class Secretary Vocal Music RONNIE WHALEN Senior Class Vice-President National Honor Society Student Council Vocal Music Annual Staff Basketball Football F-Club Track Band CHARLES CHAMLEY Homecoming King Candidate Sophomore Class President Senior Class Treasurer Student Council Eagle Scout Basketball Football F-Club Track ♦ Here they are. The Senior Class of '51 39 in number and thank heavens no more. These are the elite of the school at least they'll tell you that and we'll have to grant they weren't entirely worthless. During their short so- journ here they accomplished much toward bettering the old home place so we'll give them credit. Holding them to reasonable restraint in some things and getting them moving on others was their class adviser Clyde Cotton and a right smart job he did too. Though they may not admit it now we're quite sure most of them enjoyed their stay and will be looking back to F.H.S. in the future. So we bid them so long but not good-bye and extend our hopes for the best that life has to offer. 3 DORIS ADY Band JANET BEATTY National Honor Society Secretary-Treasurer Annual Staff Business Manager Junior Class Vice-President Homecoming Queen Candidate Sophomore Class Treasurer Quill and Scroll Girls' State Camera Club Journalism Band BETTY BO THE Journalism Camera Club CHARLES BURNS Freshman Class Secretary - Treasurer National Honor Society Annual Staff Editor Homecoming King Basketball Football F-Club Track MARY CROW Journalism 4 MINNIE BELLE DUNCAN Freshman Class President National Honor Society Junior Class Treasurer DAR Candidate Vocal Music ■ JACQUELINE ELLEFSON Homecoming Queen Candidate Vocal Music Journalism DELORES ESTERGAARD Vocal Music Band MARGARET FARGEN ELEANOR FOX National Honor Society Vice-President Sweetheart Queen Candidate Vocal Music ED GOEHRING Annual Staff Assistant Editor Sweetheart King Candidate FFA President Basketball Football Track F-Club THOMAS GOTHIER FFA Vice-President 5 BYRON HARVISON Freshman Clast Presidenl Junior Class Play Studenl Council Basketball Football F-Club Track Band PAUL HASVOLD Freshman Class Vice-President Homecoming King Candidate Sweetheart King Candidate Sophomore Vice-President Junior Class President National Honor Society Student Body President Student Council Annual Stall Basketball Football F-Club Debate Speech Track Band RICHARD HASVOLD Physical Educalioo Journalism Speech GERALD JELLIFFE Eagle Scout Cnmera Club Journalism Speech JOYCE JEWETT Cheer leading Vocal Music Band 6 ROBERT B. JOHANSON FFA Reporter Journalism Gym RUTH JOANN JOHNSON Vocal Music Speech HOMER KENISON National Honor Society President Annuel Staff Visual Aids Eagle Scout Camera Club Journalism Football Speech Debate Track ALICE KNUTSON Homecoming Queen Vocal Music Band FERN KROGMANN Physical Education Vocal Music B. G. LOHNES Sophomore Class Treasurer Student Council Vocal Music Basketball Football F-Club Track Band VINCENT LORANG Physical Education FFA Secretary 7 BARBARA LOVEJOY MARLENE LUDWIG Physical Educaiion Librarian Speech Physical Educaiion Librarian Speech THOMAS McMAHON Junior Class Vice-President Sophomore Class Treasurer National Honor Society Basketball Softball Track Band WILLIAM MARBLE State T. B. ssay Winner Vocal Music Camera Club Journalism Scouts Debate Band GLADYS NASS National Honor Society Annual Staff Treasurer Girls' State Vocal Music Band PAUL PALM Physical Education Vocal Music Camera Club Basketball Football Track SHIRLEY THOMPSON Vocal Music Speech GLADYS TORDOFF Vocal Music DARLENE G. TOL Physical Education Vocal Music Band i -r WARD VARNS FFA Reporter Vocal Music Student Manager MARILYN L. ZARECKY Vocal Music Cheerleading Band ion n rVrt? h,: H,r0ld Ke,tino; Georoe A. Rice, chairman; Mrs. Myrtle Ehricha; Kenneth Rewalt. secretary; Harry Daw- ADMINISTRATION Superintendent Harold Engberg is right be- tween the public, the faculty and the school board, which is a bad spot any way you look at it and a very busy one. But. although he is always busy, he is always ready to talk with anyone who needs information at any time in his own pleasant, cheerful way. To keep the community which supports the school happy, as well as the faculty and the stu- dents who attend the Flandreau Public Schools, is a pretty tough job. but these very competent members of the school board come through with flying colors. Not only do they have to cope with all the minor troubles which crop up from lime to time, but they now have the problem of what to do with the increased enrollment. We are sure that they will find a solution which will be satisfactory to all, even the taxpayers, in record time. Mrs. Hecki is responsible for holding the school together. She has all the little details about who did what, where, at her fingertips and is ready to supply them as needed at a moment's notice. FIRST ROW: Paul Rollin , Hiatory; Eld«n Samp. Band. English: Clyde Cotton, Coach, Mathematics; Marry Thompson. Vocational Agriculture; Wayne Rundell. Sociology. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Engstrom. Home Eco- nomics. Miss Hillan, English. THIRD ROW: Donal Garriets. Science: Bar- bara White, Commercial; Neal Tracy. Principal. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Rice, English, Journalism; Mrs. Rewalt, History, Music. FIFTH ROW: Miss Rudd. English, Government; Mrs. Helgeson, Spanish, English. Library. FACULTY The FHS faculty, all posed prettily, are re- sponsible for pounding some facts, figures, and not a few fancies into the heads of the students. All in all, the association of the faculty members and students is pretty satisfying on both sides, except for the occas- ional student who doesn't want to cooperate and the other fellow who asks questions that the teacher can't answer. The teachers are the ones who, by dint of much struggle and an occasional vocal outburst, keep the stu- dents going long enough to graduate most of them. A big share of the credit for the school's excellent record goes to the school staff. 11 FRONT ROW: Madonna Neiion, Collette Lammera, Qlanda Faria, Jarry Faria. BACK ROW: Byron Harviaon, Paul Haavold, Roger Johnson, Daana Antoine. Richard Stimpaon. smm COUNCIL These sharp looking students are the ruling hands of FHS. Or. are they? They attempt to keep all social and entertaining function planned and carried out along with any other problems arising. When the time comes for Homecoming, the Student Council does all the planning and carrying on of the activities in which all of the students participate. With Mr. Tracy as their adviser, these students try to carry out their responsibilities to Fland- reau High School. Don't you think they do pretty good job? Anyway, they make a good impression trying to bring about a little order in our school. In the corner you'll find Paul Hasvold. The expression on his face is the one of dignity, or, Gosh, my ulcers hurt. All this is undoubtedly due to the mighty labors performed in his capacity of student body president. 12 TOP: Mary Ziebarth and JoAnn Johnson. MIDDLE: Mary Louis Larson and Eunice Eid . BOTTOM: Janet Fuller and Beverly Heinemann. TOP: Business Manager Janet Beatty. Editor Charles Burnt and Assistant Editor Ed Goehnng. MIDDLE: Paul Hatvold and Homer Kenison. BOTTOM: Byron Harvison. Secretary-Treasurer; Bookkeeper Gladys Nats and Ronnie Whalen. Maybe the less said about this outfit the better, but then, since we've cussed and discussed the rest of you. and hold the power of print over you. we shall elaborate on our better points, though they be few. This in itself presents a problem, so you can see what a time we had finding something nice to say about you. We came around every week to spend a couple of hours and finally got the job done. This is it. We hope you like it. TOP ROW: President. Glenda Farit; Vice-President, James Pottebaum; Secretary, Dawn Wynn Taylor; Treasurer, Janet Fuller. MIDDLE ROW: Gerald Acheson. Johnny Andrews. Deane Antoine, Barbara Atkins. Lyle Bisson, Emory Biteler, Warren Bullis. Roy Clark. Barbara Critser. BOTTOM ROW: Richa d Dierks. Eunice Eide, Bob Ellefson, Marlys Eno, Larry Evans, Charles Gaoeby, Caroline Gilmore. Dwayne Gulick, Dorothy Gullickson. Juniors spend all their time at ball games peek- ing through doors, selling popcorn, peddling hot dogs and pushing warm pop off on the public. All that time they see very little of the game. The whole purpose of this effort is to make more money then last year's juniors, to put on a bigger and better prom. TOP ROW: Boyce Hager. Mavis Hahn, John Hammil. Alice Harwood, Nadine Headrick, Norma Headrick. Rosemary Hawkins. Orvan Heckt. Beverly Heinemann. MIDDLE ROW: Donald Keith. Charles Kelly. JoAnn Johnson. Donald Meyer, Rita Knutson, Ruth Kroe- ger. Mary Larson. Dorothy McKellips. Edward Miller. BOTTOM ROW: Gladys Milne, Lenore Paulsen, Ralph Stephenson. Ronald Randall, George Thielson, Francis Thom, Laurel Thoreson, Ross Wade, Mary Ziebarth. Slumber Party. Square dancing it rough! Holdin' ’em down. Baby titter. Females. More females! Still more females!! or pal, oi’ pal! Milne and Friend. Beatty. Hasvold. So graceful! Sunning. Hold that pose. Bet she can’t drive it! Leg show. Keniton again. Got a boy friend? All the time, practice. Hold tight! FIRST HOW: Eleanor Fox, Minnie Duncan, Mary Ziebarth. Mariya Ena. SECOND ROW- auhv« _ ,, _ erly Hememinn, Homer Kenieon, Janet Beatty, Dorothy McKellips THIRD ROW Tnmmw u u k ‘ Fuller, Bev- Charles Burn., Dean. Antoine, Richard OipYu Ha.vofd w.rran Bull it. Tommy McMahon. Ronni. Whalen, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY From the looks on the faces on some of the members pictured here, one would think it hurt to have brains. It must be they're just trying to look the part of the exalted, if that is what we could call them. They have a few good points, however, as they put their grey matter to good use and come up with the higher grades, in addition to sponsoring a Halloween Party and helping around the school. As they probably know more about their accomplishments than we do (and never speak of their shortcomings), we bid them adieu and wish them all that's coming to them, be it good or ill. OFFICERS: President. Homer Kenieon; Vice-preei dent, Eleanor Fox; Secretary-treasurer, Janet Beatty. 16 FRONT ROW: Mary Ziebarth. Orvan Heckt, Janet Beatty, Caroline Gilmore and Barbara Critaar. MIDDLE ROW: Gladys Milne. Marlyce Dockatader. Re Jean Erickson and Mary Crow. BACK ROW: Ruth Kroeger. Marly. Eng, Nadine Headrick and Lenore Paulsen. mu Mary has been editor of this organ of the press for the past two years and has struggled mightily to carry out Mrs. Rice's wishes. So far she has succeeded very well, and a large part of each issue is the direct result of Mary's effort. FLIER You can hear the crack of that whip 'way upstairs. It's Mrs. Rice seeing that the HIGH FLIER gets out this week — or possibly next. Every Monday morn- ing members of the staff rush madly hither, thither and yon searching for every particle of news that is fit to print and a little of the gossip that isn't. By Wednesday things have usually settled down to the point where Mrs. Rice thinks that there will be a paper this week — maybe. All in all, they keep a faithful record of the happenings of importance around the school. R'char Stimpson, Vice-president Jerome Harvison. Treasurer Wayne Ailta and Secretary Janice Whaley. second ROW: JoAnn Anderson. Marcella Beach, Shirley Burrell. Robert Chamberlin, James Collins. Wilda Dawson. Marlyce Dock- J?lctard OuncMn, Wilma Duncan. THIRD ROW: Marian Erickson, Marjorie Erickson, ReJean Erickson, Marlys Evans, Jean Fiala, Claris Gochnng, Marlene Hamilton, Donald Hammer. Vergene Hanson. SOPHOMORES bert LohneT SECOND ROWDjin M.rhi ®?rb r ’J?, 0 ’ Kappelman. Vera Jean Kean. George Kinney. Collette Lammere. Her- mJI-T01Nei2H° SSXL JSfi10 ;, VHHuy MeKellips. Betty McLoud. Richard Munson, Ronald Myere. ShiHey Pulcher Juan.ti wma ROi ROW: Alice Orvedahl, Edward Paulsen, Dennis Phares. Mary Ann Pottebaum. Arlyce Ku IlaVir TeaT ra Hr ? RoBh ,m'1 Janet Schlnnx. FOURTH ROW: Dean Scofield. Kenneth Staack, Evelyn Stem- oaugn, fame Teal, Marjorie Thom, Ted Tollefson, Carol Varna, Joan Wandell, Mary Willard. FIRST ROW: President Madonna Nelaon; Vice-President. Arvin Schultz; Secretary. Billy Cona; and Traaaurar. Diana Eida. SECOND ROW Shirlay Allan, Joanne Ambroion. Lonny Amundson. Donald Andrews. Richard Bebo, Marian Biron, James Bums. Margaret Collins, and Tommy Culhana. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Dibben, Patricia Doyla, Glen Fiala, Janat Engeibrecht. Bevarly Erickson, Jarry Faria, Mary Flaming, George Gullickson, and Margaret Gullickson. FROSH After successfully surviving the initiation week last falL these young'uns are striving to work their way up to becom- ing sophomores. With a little elbow grease they'll manage to get to the top and graduate, in eight or ten years! FIRST ROW: Judy Hova, Richard Janaan. Robert Jewett. Dwaina Johnson. Jacqualyn Jonas. Diana Jutson. Donna Keating, Delbert Keith, and Emil Kroeger. SECOND ROW: Patty Kuhle. Nila Lamp. Donna Larson. Charlotte ovejoy. Kenneth Ludwig. R.chard McAtee. Ronnie McConnell. Harriet McKellips. Wayne McMahon. THIRD ROW: James Millar. Lane MHier. Shirlay Meyer, Betty Munson. Arthur Myers. Robert. Myer Marlene Nace. Lea Olson, Phyllis Palin. FOURTH ROW: Bl.yne Mjrwn. Larry Paterson. Joyce Raid. Eleanors Robertson, Wally Rosheim, Beverly Scofield, Virgene Smallfield, Ronald Sorenson FIFTH ROW. Dean Spear, Roger Suhr, Nyla Thoreson, Harlan Tordoff, Robert Underland, Joan Varna, Don Wade, Robert Byrne, Roberta Hay. S rffV t U Cla r Ineft p ■ L '► aiWrrii ! R4A® Every morning at 9:00 the students of FHS hear the melodious blending of musical tones creeping down the stairs and into the classroom. And where does this fine display of musical depreciation originate? The attic, of course, where the high school band does its practicing We haven't got either Harry James or Glenn Miller playing here, but the students we do have are working hard and have made our band the best m these parts (a little help from Mr. Samp, please). They run a pretty tough schedule which in- eludes three concerts, a music contest and dozens of appearances as a marching band in the year, plus many individual and small group shows for the town. We are proud of our band and their excellent record. •on. L«1nvJ;«?d M',,€r' Chuck Burnt. MAJORETTES: Margaret Daw- gaard. Juanita Taylor. BASS CLARI NET 'IloAnn AnnC A|H-r.9,NES: Roberta Myers, Kenny Staack, Delores Eiter- Nancy Hales, Lawrence OuSri.n Mircia . MLT° bCL-R : Audrey Armstrong. CLARINETS. BACK ROW: ReJean Erickson, Wilma DuncanDiana julMnVniZ P Whalen. Shirley Jones. Ellen Pottebaum. MIDDLE ROW: Janet Beatty. “ ’ ° Mna Ju, on’ Lo.a Johnson, Shirley Hahn. Done Ady. FRONT ROW: Gladys Nats, Janet Fuller, BASSES: Paul Maevold, Carol Varna. Bill Martola. Byron Marviaon MORNS: Q enda Jftf 'yi?, So ha?m Varna. BARITONES: Jerome Marviaon, Ronnia McConnall, Jordan Gutterman. Jack Mammil. FLUTES. Krnlf'CORNETS ’ OBOE: Margaret Daw.cn. TROMBONES: Tommy Mill man, Gary Thomaa, Alice KnuUon, JKfilTwilfiS?Bamo Naai Heckt. Charlaa Naaa. DaVonna Keith, Rodney Johnaon. Francis Thom, Donald Keith, Oarlana Tol, Ronnia Whalen, William Byma (not pictured). DIRECTOR, Eldan Samp. 1. Frethmen getting there the herd wey. 2. The royal party and their limouaine.  . Our pride and Joy. HOMECOMING Take a bonfire, mix in a parade and Lillie Orpheum, add a couple hundred excited students, top it off with a football game and what do you have? — Homecoming at FHS. the most mem- orable week in one's school life. This year being no exception, the gala event took place, much to the joy of all involved and the many onlookers. Starting things off with a bang was the Little Orpheum, followed the next night by the bonfire and snake dance, with a parade and the Fliers' 13-0 win over Madison bringing the week to a happy conclusion and establish- ing this as one of the best homecomings the old grads' eyes have ever seen. THESE ARE THE ROYAL ATTENDANTS: Jacqueline Ellefton end Paul Haavold; Janet Beatty and Charlee Cham- R 0 y A L ET T y To one boy and lo one girl of the senior class go the honors of being chosen Homecoming king and queen respectively. This represents the wholehearted ap- proval of their fellow students and is earned through being the ideal of high school boys and girls. This year Charles Burns and Alice Knutson were chosen as Homecoming king and queen lo reign over the three days of Homecoming festivities. They enoyed it. and everyone was proud and happy to have them as the royal couple. FOOTBALL LEFT: Chuck Burnt. Chuck Chamley, Wayne Ailts, Ronnie Whalen. Roger Johnson. ABOVE: EJ Goehnng, Paul Hat void, Jerry Acheton, Richard Dierkt, Deane Antione, B. Q. Lohnet. BACK ROW: Coach Cotton, Dwayne Gulick, Ed Miller, George Thielton, Ronnie Randall, Jack Hammil, Boyce Hager, Chuck Gageby, Herb Lohnet. Bob Ellefson, Warren Bullit, Bill Cone, Coach Letter. FRONT ROW: Ronnie Whalen. Wayne Ailta, B. G. Lohnet. Richard Dierkt. Ed Goehnng, Roger John ton, Paul Hasvold, Jerry Acheton, Deane Antione, Chuck Chamley, Chuck Burnt. Posed for ue here wo have hood coach, Howard Loator. Ho could afford to show a bettor smile, wo think, be- cause ho lod hia team to an- other undefeated aoaaon. Hia know-how and under- atanding havo boon an in- opi ration to tho team and hava accounted for much of tho toam'a success. The imposing array of grunt and moan boys pictured on this page are the proud holders of the enviable record of 33 straight wins, a state record. Rolling over seven opponents this year, the Fliers scored 199 points to their opponents' 31. Chuck Chamley, with able help, again led his mates in the offensive de- partment. scoring 67 points. Chuck Burns, quarterback, was chosen captain by the 22 lettering stalwarts. With 7 of the first team lost via graduation, replacements will be in order, but with 14 returning lettermen this should be solved with little difficulty and provide the Fliers with a promising lineup for next year. With this as a parting word, we extend our congrats to the champs and success in the coming year. LEFT: Jack Hammil, George Thielson, War ran Bull; , Ed Millar, Bob Ellefaon, Byron Harvison. BELOW: Chuck Gage- by, Ronnie Randall, Herb Lohnea, Bill Cone, Dwayne Gulick, Boyce Hager. 9 a r4 3 j i at a _ Oops, my error. Paine walsies. Getting in good with the supe Did you catch him, Mary7 Sailor gal. Please. Mr. Senior. Sewing circle. Glamour Girl. Hard day at the initiation. South end going north. Spring. You’ll fall off. He's taller now. Hi, Cec. C. Bums. Lost Love. Follow the leader. What a cheat! Hold etill, please. A person eould pet dixzy Glamorpuss. Oh I that look! Little helper. Any boys around? My aching bones. Camera shy. No place like school? Posed about the page, locked In mortal combat, are the five players who shouldered most of the burden in bringing another successful season to Flandreau High. This well- balanced quint had the drive and spirit to grab the lion's share of victories and earn them our respect and con- grats. Excluding the boys whom we saw across the way, we have here the re- serves, ranging from the second five to the scrubs down below. Pictured with Rundell is the team that played and won most of the B games. Next is the second five, who were depended upon to fill in for the big boys, and a commendable job they did. Below is the tail end of this outfit, but most of them started here, so keep your eyes on them. They'll be up there someday to take over. BACK ROW: Coach Rundell. Jerry Harvieon. Arvie Schultz. Wayne Ailta, Jack Hammil, Chuck Gageby. Bing Lohnes, Bill Cone. Ed Miller. FRONT ROW: John Andrew , Tom Culhane, Laurel Thoreson, Rich McAtee. Dwayne Gulick, Lonnie Amundson, George Gullickeon. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom McMahon. B. G Lohnes. Byron Harviton, Ronnie Randall. Chuck Chamley. Deane Antoine. Jerry Acheion, Chuck Burns. Ed Goehring. Ronnie Whalen. BACK ROW: Edward Paulson. Ronnie McConnell, Don Wade. Layne Miller, Jerry Faria. FRONT ROW: Richard Dun- can, Mark McGlone, Don Andrews, Jim Bums. FRONT ROW: Norma Headrick and Joyce Jewett. SECOND ROW: Glenda Faria, Shirley Meyers and Mar- cella Beach. CHWLlAmS These girls not only keep in trim with the exer- cise. but do something useful and entertaining while they're at it. They're the ones who put the spirit into the yells and wake the crowd up to the fact that the team needs their support. Whenever the occasion arises they blossom forth with a new and rousing cheer. If it weren't for the cheer- leaders. half the fun of the games would be gone. B CHEERLEADERS: Diane E.de, Marilyn Zarecky. and Phvllia Palm. Hasvold, Ed Qoahring Bob Ellefton, Robert Jewett- TRACK These are the boys who plan to represent Flandreau in track this spring. We didn't get them all decked out in their short-sleeved shirts and shorter pants, because it was just about 15 below when we took the picture. In spite of the fact that their muscles don't show, there is no doubt that they have them and by using same will be able to give Flandreau a successful track season. Since we didn't have any track pictures we thought you wouldn't mind if we threw in a couple basketball action shots. 31 If ever you should see someone walking down the hall and muttering to himself, don't be alarmed and think that he has lost some of his marbles. Probably it is only some harrassed speech student using the time to practice on his oration. For practice they must, in order to out-rank some rival and cop the lop honors in the contest. As soon as they have finished with flying colors in either the poetry, oratory, dramatic, or humorous divisions, they must begin to think about one-act plays, extemporaneous speaking, or some other thing in the same catagory. To some, just looking at what had to be memorised would scare them, but not these kids, for all year they must memorize and memorize some more. But they increase their vocabulary and become more poised by their efforts, so maybe it's worthwhile after all. This year the declam students got as far as the divisional declamation contest under the direction of Paul Rollins. Mrs. Helgeson was director of the three one-act plays put on in the auditorium in February. 32 SPEECH ABOVE: Debater James Pottebaum, Paul Haavold. Jon Marble, Homer Kemaon. Alico Orvedahl, Shirley Me Kellipa. Janice Whaley, Marcella Beach, Jean Fiala and Barbara Lovejoy. OPPOSITE PAGE: Declaimer Marcella Beach, Barbara Lovejoy, Elaine Teal, Ruth Johnaon, Delores Hill. SECOND ROW: Shirley Thompson, Marjorie Thom, Marlene Ludwig, Alice Harwood, Joan Wandell. THIRD ROW: Paul Haavold, Arlyce Pulecher, Janice Whaley, Renee Neprud and Jerry Jelliffe. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Declamation winner Paul Haavold, oratory; Janice Whaley, dramatic; Renee Neprud, poetry; and Jerry Jelliffe, humorous. I Play actor Nila Thoreaon, Carol Varna, Rosemary Dibben, Marian Biron, Shirley Allen, Mark McGlone, Herb Lohnea, Joan Wandell, Roberta Myers, Donna Keating, Judy Hove, Joyce Reid, Margaret Collins, Mary Flem- ing, Collette Lammers, Shirley Thompson, Alice Harwood, Dolores Hill, Marcella Beach, Patty Kuhle, Janice Whaley, Renee Neprud, Mary Pottebaum, Ruth Johnson, Arlyce Pulscher, Marlene Ludwig, Jean Fiala, Beverly Scofield, Nila Lamp, Jon Marble, Alice Orvedahl, Shirley McKellips, Jerry Jelliffe, Marjorie Thom, Barbara Lovejoy, Elaine Teal, Minnie Belle Duncan, Kenny Staack, Don Andrews, and Wayne Ailts. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB They say that music soothes the savage beast and here is proof to sup- port it. Just look at the contented male faces across the way. In ad- dition to these mystic powers, these gals also produce some mighty pleas- ing sounds for the rest of us to enjoy, and enjoy them we do. Under the guiding hand of Mrs. Rewalt, these groups bring many satisfying mo- ments to the community affairs and represent the school very well wherever they go. BACK ROW: Rita Knutson, Marion Erickson, Donna Fays Larson, Janies Whaley, Shirley Allen. MIDDLE ROW: Shirley Thompson. Janet Englebrecht. Har- riet Peterson. Margaret Gullickson, Madonna Nel- son. BOTTOM ROW: Alice Orvedahl, Shirley Me- Kellips, Gladys Naas, Carol Vams, Alice Harwood. BOTTOM PICTURE: BACK ROW: Alice Knutson, Eleanor Won. Dorothy McKellips. Renee Neprud, Marilyn Zarecky. BOT- TOM ROW: Dawn Wynn Taylor, Harriet McKellips, Ruth Johnson, Sylvia Nelson, Jackie Jones. TOP PICTURE: BACK ROW: Vergene Hanson, Patty Kuhle, Mar- cella Beach, Marlene Hamilton, Jean Fiala. MIDDLE ROW: Rosemary Hawkins, Jackie Ellefson, Norma Headrick, Donna Kappelman, Wilma Duncan. BOT- TOM ROW: JoAnn Johnson, Fern Krogman, Beverly Hememann, Marlys Eng, Gladys Milne. BOTTOM PICTURE: BACK ROW: Minnie Duncan, Marlene Allen, Janet Fuller, Eunice Eide, Mary Louise Larson. MIDDLE ROW: Glenda Faria, Caroline Gilmore, Joyce Jewett, ReJean Erickson, Joanne Ambroson. BOT- TOM ROW: Dorothy Gullickso Shirley Myers, Mary Pottebaum, Shirley BurrellTJoAnn Anderson. TOP PICTURE WAY BACK: Emory Bitslsr and Glen Fiala. MIDDLE ROW: Don Wade. Lane Millor, James Millor. Arvin Schultz. Bill Marble. FRONT ROW: John Andrews. Deane Antoine. Richard Dierfca, James Pottebaum and Roger Suhr. BOTTOM PICTURE BACK ROW: Ronnie McConnell. Roy Clark. Ward Varna, Ronnie Whalen. Kenny Staack. FRONT ROW: Wally Rosheim. Jerry Faria. Richard Jensen, Ronald Sorenson, and Don Andrews. Here we have the contented beasts previously mentioned. So contented that they no longer give out with growls and roars but only sweet sounds that befit their position. They. too. will be off to the contests soon and. in company with the girls, will take part in one of the finest musical exper- iences of any school, the spring music festival at Madison. It took a little time to get the boys into the mood to sing, but by midyear these had their minds made up. and so we're due for another successful season. 35 1. Good old summer time. 2. All together now. 3. Club foot. 4. Fancy sweater stuffing. 5. Watch the birdie, please. 6. Give us a cheer, Shirley. 7. Three musket-ears. 8. Crowed some. 9. Look out. Johnson, you'll step on it. 10. Just swallowed a small canary. 11. Want to borrow a book? 12. Hove and friends. f I 4 I %1 ■ 1 fi •;v- FIRST ROW: Laurel Thom- son, Richard Oiarka. Dean An to in a. Jerry Acheson, Robert Johamon, Larry Evans, Tom Gothier. SEC- OND ROW: George Thiel- •on, Roy Clark. Warren Bullis, Emroy Biteler, Rom Wade. Ward Varna. THIRO ROW: Donald Keith. Lyle Biaaon, Francia Thom, Ed Goehring. Vincent Lorang. All of those fine-looking gents are ag students who belong to the Future Farmers of America organiza- tion. Their aim is to learn how to be better farmers and have fun while they're doing it. They have the luck of being able to get out of school occasionally, by going on judging trips and to faraway places like Kansas City to conventions for a week at a time. Probably more belong to it for those reasons than to learn what they're supposed to, but dispensing with the jokes, Mr. Thompson, the adviser of the Fland- reau chapter, manages to beat much of the lore of farming into their skulls. 4t l FIRST ROW: Mark Me- Gione, Lonny Amundson, Way no Ailta, Larry Peter- son, Don Wado, Lana Mil- lar, Dwayna Myers. Bob Undarland. Gian Fiala. SEC- OND ROW: Richard Dun- can, Richard Stimpson, Kenneth Ludwig. Edward Herrick, Emil Kreaper, Har- lan Tordoff, Richard Babo, Delbert Keith. THIRD ROW: Bob Jewett, Donald Hammer, Dean Scofield, Richard Munson. Blayne Peterson, Lee Olson. ' W Barbara Atkina, Jon Marble. John Max Hammil, Wally Roahiem, Mavia Hahn, Dawn Wynn Taylor, Marlene Hamilton, Janet Schliinz. CAMERA CLUB Paulaen and Marble examining the product of their art. Despite the various names, shutter bugs, camera fiends, etc., tagged to this group, they still remain, in their own minds, simply the Camera Club and continue to invade our privacy with their snooping lenses, trying to catch us off guard. Most of them, however, possess a genuine interest in their work and spend many pleasant moments at it. They must produce something worthwhile, or else they wouldn't rate a full page spread to ex- hibit their wares. 38 IMI 1. Sooo tired! 2. Found, one midget. S. Sunshine gel- 4. Late comers. 5. Camera hounds. 6. Wrestling match. 7. Sophis- ticate. 0. Badman Heckt.  . Balloon ascension. 10. Frosh. 11. Braggin’. 12. Frogman. IS. Hold him down, Randall. 14. Joyce. Eleanor and Delores. IS. Sen- iors, footloose and fancy. 10. Grass skirt Gert. 17. Goin' swimming? It. On a bicycle built for one. SPONSORS We're told that the best is often the last, and now we know that is true. The merchants below are the ones who, through their donations, have made possible the publication of this yearbook. Thus, in our minds, they're the best, and they're last, too, as you can see. Wherever they come they rate our and your appreciation and a Thank you, kindly. Farmers' Union Co-op Flandreau Co-op. Creamery Flandreau Co-op. Locker Flandreau Co-op. Produce Greg's Studio Red Owl Store Vogue Cleaners Tol e- Reel catton Keck's Grocery Beatty's Jewelry Burns' Barber Shop Havier's Jewelry Fuller's Radio Shop Flandreau BpBWTM Pilling's Station Cherney's Motor Co. Independent Lumber Co. Marty's Station Duetsch Clothing Co. Bidne's Shoe Store B. H. Light S. L. May Grinden's Variety Store Ben Olson —-— Cooper's Shop A Gamble's Nace's Cafe — Ethel's Dress Shop — Coast-to-Coast —- Hansen Furniture ■- Beatty's Grocery — Farmers State Bank Enterprise —- Eide Implement - Flandreau Bakery Faris Meat Markei Kasdan's Ekern's Hardware Hasvold Auto Co. Ben Franklin - P. V. Elevatore Hayes-Lucas Lumber Co. Sunshine State Hatchery K reberV Liguor Store Coer Dp Firestone Dr. Mac Benjamin Coffee Cup — Mallory's Jewelry Rolfe's Drug Stor Chamley's Ba: Dr. L. W. San. L E. Locke — Jbs ilium miu Norman R. Johnson Herb Lohnes Corner Cafe —— Tillie's Eat Shop Oscar Smith Lloyd Nace ■ Flandreau Radiator Shoo Fulton's Beauty Shop Dick's Dairy Weise's Parkway Skengii La Jimmie's Food Store Andy's Cwniy Carl W. Miller— l avis-Skroch Funeral Chapel Henry Schyi R. O. Eiselt West Side Grocery Tillman's Flower Shop Marshall Wells Store Bennett Electric Co. - Flandreau Utilities Ray Zarecky Holvig's Grocery - Tandreau Cleaner Flandreau Community Willis Ellefson ---- Rudy Wiegel Super Valu . Joe's Produce - Midwest-Beach Co. Bowling Alley----- 0- Kinney Land Co. Claflin Radio Service. McLaren's Dray and ' M fer ■ Woutfit!'s Station. Palm Chevrolet • Sugar Bowl Cities Service Station Dr. C. D. Youel Dr. R. R. Fisk Orvedahl Furniture Ford Motor Co. Pantry Cafe t Morris Hasvold Drs. Halverson and Ludgate Dr. E. A. Peterson- Crystal Theater PROOUCCO V: _ MiOWCtT-lEACH CO --FftINTCRC. UTHOCRAPHIM iCM'ioi, lUPAUtRt. HOul 40 -v ■-.