Flandreau High School - Flyer Yearbook (Flandreau, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1952 volume:

1952. fyhfe i fylcuitlteau cMitflt School fylautbie u, South bahota Harold E. Engberg We, the 1952 Annual Staff, wish to dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Harold E. Engberg who gave eight years of service to the school and the com- munity. During this time he served as high school teacher, grade school principal, and as superintendent, as well as being president of Kiwanls and taking an active part in church activities. He has not only done what was required and expected of him, but willingly gave much of his valuable lime in making the school and com- munity a better place for all of us to enjoy. He is admired and well cher- ished in the memories of the student body, faculty, school board, and the community for his interest and un- tiring effort in our school system. 2 These competent members of the Board of Education are concerned with the problems of the Flandreau Public Schools which naturally come up from time to time. The board is under the direction of their chairman, George Rice, Jr., with four other members. All of the troubles they en- counter usually turn out for the best to maintain public schools the community is proud of. Although we do not have a picture of Bert Smith, he holds the important Job of custodian of the school district funds. J. R. Orvedahi, Harold Kaating, George A. Rico. Mr . Myrtle Ehrichs, (inoort) Harry Dawson. ministration Mrs. Heckt is the friendly person seen by everyone who journeys into Mr. Tracy's outer office. She handles all of the essential records Including the dictation and letter writing for her boas and shielding him from salesmen and outside intruders. At all times she is ready to give Informal .on needed for inquiries regarding various activity functions and funds and in addition to her other duties she is secretary to the Board of Education. Superintendent Neal Tracy, becoming the new boss for FHS this year, is really the one who is the bewitched, bothered, and bewildered, with the amount of work that is required of him. Seriously, though, he is the one who has to please the public, teach, confer with the school board officers, and do a heap of overseeing in general. No let up is ever seen in his job of being superintendent. faculty The Faculty is the necessary evil of every educational institution and Flandreau High is no exception. The FHS faculty has the grave responsibility of presenting suitable material for us to try to absorb. Because of them this school runs smoothly and system- atically, though during the year we often think of them as a bunch of old meaniee. Now the opinion is slowly changing, espec- ially in the sight of the senior class who will miss their suggestions and friendly faces. The faculty is available and willing to con- tribute to our educational advancement when- ever we students are in a receptive mood and they are here to teach us something and not to make us trouble. In the final analysis, we find that the education we receive here is largely dependent upon our own attitudes and ambitions. Row 1: Clyde Cotton, coach, mathematics, freshman class adviser; Paul Rollins, history, family relations, sophomore class adviser, speech. Row 2: Miss Rudd, English, govern- ment, National Honor Society; Lorell Soren- son, vocational agriculture. Row 3: Mrs. Rice, English, journalism; Wayne RundelL social sciences, typing, senior class adviser, assistant coach, yearbook adviser. Row 4: Elden Samp, band. English, bookkeeping; Mrs. Engstrom. home economics. Row 5: Mrs. Helgeson, mathematics. English, library, plays, physical education; Barbara White, commercial, junior class adviser; Mrs. Rewalt, history, music; Donald Garriets. science, cub scouts. William V. Hais. principal, it newly arrived on the scene this year and has from time to time wondered if he were wise in exposing himself to FHS students. None the less, we figure we're going to make it and hope that he will. GIgaa a Throughout the following pages are the pictures of the different classes. As the pic- ture below indicates, the stu- dents find some time for gum. airplanes, comic books, and horse play. Really though, most students realize they are privileged to receive an edu- cation in our American de- mocracy. All students have found time for fun and those graduating will recall with pride their accomplishments at Flandreau High. The Great American Study Hall s: emor a a65 Behold! These are the ones. Those sad and regretful faces that were seen around the halls the past few weeks. The high and mighty seniors. What a year! With a little extraterritoriality, going through the pen, schizophrenia. Here comes the bride. the party at the park, Yankton. (NH.hSO,, riding the elevator at Midwest-Beach, the Prom, and the skip day trip, they made it a success- ful year. Much of this fun would never have happened without the help and advice of the class adviser, Mr. Wayne Rundell. who seemed to get that touring group into just about any place at any time. Although un- happy at leaving old Flandreau High they are glad of completing four good years of schooling at FHS. They learned, not merely reading, 'riting. and 'rithmetic. but more im- portant to respect the rights and opinions of others; to cultivate a better sense of responsi- bility; to think logically for themselves; and to make easier and better social contacts with others. Let's hope they remember their old alma mater throughout the years. JANET FULLER Freshman Class Secretary Junior Class Treasurer Senior Class President National Honor Society All State Band Annual Staff Vocal Band JAMES POTTEBAUM Senior Class Vice-President Junior Class Vice-President Annual Staff Camera Club Eagle Scout Boys' State Basketball Football Debate Vocal MARY LOUISE LARSON Senior Class Treasurer National Honor Society One-Act Plays Annual Staff Declam Vocal JOANN JOHNSON JERRY ACHESON Homecoming Queen Candidate Senior Class Secretary National Honor Society Student Council Vocal Annual Staff National Honor Society Student Council Basketball Track FFA 6 JOHN ANDREWS DEANE ANTOINE Basketball Homecoming King Football Candidata Vocal FFA President, Treasurer Sophomore Class President Student Body President National Honor Society Student Council Basketball Football Track WARREN BULLIS National Honor Society Football FFA RICHARD DIERKS Sophomore Class Vice-President Freshman Class Vice-President National Honor Society Homecoming King Basketball Football Track Vocal FFA EUNICE EIDE Freshman Class Seere tary - Treasurer Annual Staff Vocal MARLYS ENG National Honor Society Journalism Vocal BOB ELLEFSON Sweetheart King Candidale Sophomore Class Treasurer Football Track Band LARRY EVANS Basketball FFA GLENDA FARIS Sweetheart Queen Candidate Homecoming Queen Candidate Junior Class President Cheerleader Vocal Band CAROLINE GILMORE Journalism Vocal CHARLES GAGEBY Basketball Football Track DWAYNE GULICK Eagle Scout Basketball Football Track 8 DOROTHY GULLICKSON One-Act Plays Vocal JOHN HAMMIL Eagle Scout Camera Club Basketball Boys' State Football Track Band FFA EDWARD MILLER Basketball Football Track Band DON MYERS Basketball Track FF A RITA KNUTSON One-Act Plays Vocal DOROTHY McKELUPS Freshman Class President National Honor Society Girls' State Vocal GLADYS MILNE Annual Staff Journalism Vocal ARDETTA NEVEAUX Cheerleader Vocal Band CHARLES KELLY Homecoming King Candidate Sweetheart King Candidate Football Track RUTH KROEGER National Honor Society Journalism Vocal LENORE PAULSON Annual Staff Girla' State Journalism Vocal RALPH STEPHENSON Annual Staff Football Track LAUREL THORESON Basketball Football FFA GEORGE THIELSON Annual Staff Football Track FFA MARY ZIEBARTH National Honor Society President County DAR Candidate Annual Staff Editor Journalism Editor Quill and Scroll One-Ad Plays Declam FRANCIS THOM Basketball Band FFA BILL TOBIAS Junior Class President Basketball Football Track Vocal RONALD RANDALL Journalism Basketball Football Vocal Track DAWN WYNNE TAYLOR Junior Class Secretary Camera Club Vocal ROSS WADE Basketball Football Vocal Track FFA junior Row 1: President Marcella Beach. Vice-President Elaine Teal, Treasurer Janice Whaley. Row 2: Secretary Wayne Aitta, JoAnn Anderson. Shirley Burrell. Row S: Robert Chamberlin, Jamea Collina, Wilda Oawaon. Row 4: Marlyce Dockatader. Richard Duncan. Wilma Duncan. Marian Eriekaon, Marjorie Erickaon, ReJean Eriekaon. Row 5: Mariya Evans. Jean Fiala. Boyce Hager. Marlene Hamilton, Don Hammer, Vergene Hanoon. Row 6: Jerome Harviaon, Edward Herrick, Delorea Hill, Beverly Jacobson. Jean nig Kean. George Kinney. HOT DOGS! COFFEE! CANDY! POPCORN! PEANUTS! When you hoar this sound you know that juniors are in the vicinity and as soon as you hear those words, hold on to your billfold or before you know it. you will be the possessor of some of their wares. They try desperately to earn money to honor the seniors with a bigger and better prom and banquet than they had the year before and they spend every spare minute working for this cause—selling at football and basketball games and doing every other thing they could possibly do to make even one red cent. They work very hard so that when they become seniors they can live the life of ease and spend all this hard earned cash on themselves for parties, picnics, and the like. All of the enterprises of this successful year would not have been possible without the assis- tance and leadership of the class sponsor; Mrs. Barbara M. White. Row Is Coietto Lammere, Ralph Loo. Horbort Lohnoo. Row 2: Jon Marblo, Mark McGlono. Shirley McKellipa. Row 3: Richard Munaon. Shirley Meyera. Sylvia Nelaon. Row 4: Renee Neprud. Alice Orvedahl. Edward Paulaon, Mary Pottebaum, Ariyco Pulaeher, Juanita Redwing. Row S: Peggy Robb, Carol Roaheim, Janet Schliinz. Dean Sco- field. Kenneth Staack. Evelyn Stembaugh. Row •: Richard Stimeon, Marjorie Thom, Ted Tollefeon, Joan Wandell, Mary Willard, Carol Varna. Row 1: President Arvin Schultz. Vice-President Jsrry Faris. Secretary Beverly Erickson, Treasurer Shirley Allen. 2: Joanne Ambroson. Lonald Amundson. Donald Andrews. Richard Bebo, Marion Biron. Richard Brook. Jimmy Soph omore Row 1: MN Byrne. Margaret Collins. Billy Cone. Tommy Culh.ne, Rosemary Dibben. Diane Eide. Janet Englebrecht. Row 2: Glenn nala. Mary Fleming. George Gulhckson, Margaret Qullickson. Karen Hansen, Judy Hove. Richard Jensen. Row S: Robert Jewett. Dwame Johnson. Jacky Jones. Diane Juleon. Donna Keating, Delbert Keith, Emil Kroeger. Row 1: Patricia Kuhla, Nila Lamp, Donna Laraon, Charlotte Lovcjoy, Kenneth Ludwig, Richard McAtao, Ronnia McConnell. Row 2: Harriot McKellipe. Wayno McMahon, Shirley Mayor, Lano Millar, Batty Munson, Dwayna Myers, Mariana Naca. Somewhat accustomed to the ways of Flandreau High, we've managed to make the grade through thick and thin. We've taken our revenge on the freshmen so we are contented to endeavor to make our future with FHS a profitable one. As a result of our parties we have had a most enjoyable sophomore year. Our potentialities were discovered by achieving second place with our float at homecoming; this was a result of hard work and natural genius. We have to admit that the 64 of us have given Mr. Rollins a few headaches but we hope we are not the cause of his long absence. We were glad to see him back and hope he has enjoyed us as much as we have enjoyed him. We are all looking forward to being ambitious juniors. Row 1: Laa Olaon, Phyllis Palm, Harriott Paterson, Blayna Paterson, Joyce Raid, Eleanors Robertson, Wally Rosheim. Row 2: BeveHy Scofield, Virgene Smallfleld, Ronald Sorenson, Dean Spear, Roger Suhr, Nyla Thoreeon, Harlan Tordoff. Row 3: Robert Undcriand, Joan Varna, Don Wade, Madonna Nelson. Row 1: President Marilyn Krtch, Vico-Proaidant Eldon Benton, Secretary Audrey Armstrong. Treasurer Carol Orvedahl, Donald Allen, Richard Ambroson. Larry Anderson. Row 2: Jean Bisson, Judy Atkins, Dean Braun, Milo Chamberlin, Janet Davis, Robert DePoe, Enella Dibben. Row 1: Delons Dougherty. Darlene Duncan, Lila Duncan, Marlys Eidsnest, Colleen Girard, Joyce Glaser. Charles Gullickson. Row 2: Joyce Hager, Shirley Hahn, Loretta Hamilton, Lois Hammer, Shirley Hammer. Warren Hawkins, Marlys Headrick. Row S: Neil Heckt, Doris Heesch, Wesley Heminger, Madonna Hill, Joanne Hiller, Marcia Holvig, Janet Hovland. Row 1: Lois Ingemann, Donald Jacob .on, Joan Jewett, Lois Johnson, Newell Johnson, Ronnie Johnson, Shirley Jones, Harvey Keating, Margaret Keniton, Jim Kramer, Elaine Kroeoer, Billy Krogmann, Quentin Lee, Della Love joy, Joyce Johnson. The frosh. incompetent as they are, make up a fair share of the chorus groups, de- bate teams, and band; and take an active part in one-act plays, athletics and journalism. Mr. Clyde Cotton was given the questionable honor of being chosen class adviser and general handy-man. Another trail of Mr. Cotton's is his ability to chaperone things to a fare-you well, proven at the freshman hayride. After a hectic week of initiation the seventy-one greenhorns” felt as if they were a part of Flandreau High, not saying what part. During this week these poor freshies were kept busy toting books, polishing shoes, carrying water, keeping track of their belongings and numerous other odds and ends. We hope their freshman year proved successful so that they will all be back to torment next year's frosh. How 1: Robert McKoMip,. Gory McMahon. Merle Meyer . Roger Neal. Mila Neleon. Norma Petachow. Jean Pottebaum. Joyce Richardeon. Wand RoberUon, Beverly Schramer, Donna Sorenson. Kent Scofield, Wilma Stein, Karen Thielsen, Gary Thomas. Roberta Ullom, Sharon Wandell. Roberta Wiese. Marlyce Willard. Wilma Ziebarth, Joan Tobias. AciUuiieA, and These pictures represent two of the many activities of F. H. S. We find that activities relieve our mind� from our studies and provide fun for all. We feel that although our studies represent a great part of our school work, our activ- ties also are an essential part of our curriculum. They con- tribute much towards making wholesome men and women and eventual success in adult life. This it the F. H. 8. marching band starting out in the Homecoming Parade on a beautiful October day. And down below we have the librarians who are always The big wheel . Editor Ziebarth, assistant-editor Fuller and business manaoer Johnson. Biron and Collin helped, and Rosheim come, maybe twice. Pottebaum and Thiel en taking a break. Staack, Duncan, and Hanaon look o pretty. Meckt ia obviously overjoyed by the attention he is getting from Paulsen. Milne, and Evans. Apprentice barbers Neprud, Whaley, and Pottebaum are supposed to be working on the Annual. Somebody cracked a funny, and it really took with Larson; Marble not so much. Stephenson is looking for glue and Mr. Rundell is looking for somebody to do some work. 20 'Ljearbool? Busin Manager Orvan Hackt, AmaUnt Editor Ruth Kroagor, Editor Mariya Eng, and Adviaar Lillia M. Rica. News, features, editorials; where are they? barks Mrs. Rice to the journalism class on Monday. What will we put in the paper? There is absolutely nothing going on! answers our wide-awake journalism class. Unless you are taking journalism you won't quite understand what we are talk- ing about or how that paper that you grab at the door comes about. It is produced by 15 hard- working students with a nose for news. They labor through the week picking up every available bit of news concerning the students and faculty of FHS. They then write up this news into some- thing Interesting enough to catch the student's eye as he scans the headline and throws it into the nearest waste paper receptacle without any hesitation. The students would not be happy if they didn't have it though, so our staff struggles on. On Wednesday they set up the dummy, rush it over to Mrs. Samp so she can cut out the stencil, and then run it off on an 'ancient' mimeograph machine. Incidentally, their struggling to make a better paper was not done in vain because the High Flier took first place in the mimeograph division in the SDHSPA this year and received a bright and shiny cup. Our hard working adviser. Mrs. Lillie Rice, and our editor, Marlys Eng. help us write our stories and make sure everything gets done, and on time! Standing: R.J.an Erick.cn Marty. Eng. Ruth Krc ar. and Orvan Hack.. Row : Nyla Th� r«o« O.ady. Mi.na. B.rb.r. Atk.n., Dorn. K.ating, and Lila Duncan. Row i: L.nor. PaulMn and N..I Hackt. Row 1: Judy Hova. Dian. Eid«. Phylli� Palm, and Lonnia Amundaon. These students make up the representative body of Flandreau High School. They are an organization of nine members with a chosen representative and the class president from each of the classes and the student body president elected from the senior class. This year Deane Antoine was given that honor. With the guidance of the adviser. Mr. Hass, the Student Council aids in the solution of problems of the student body, acting as a go-between between the students and the administration. Their main job is to plan all three days of Homecoming, and under their leadership, the students decorate store windows, present Little Orpheum, dream up ideas for the floats to be in the parade, and do about forty-'leven other things to make Home- coming a success. But they lived through this and kept on the job for the rest of the year, to take care of all the student gripes. Even Deane, upon whose shoulders fell most of the responsibility, seems to have no gray hairs or other visible effects for all his tolling. ( 1 I 5 Row 1: Robert McKellip� , Quentm Loo, Eldon Bonoon, Emil Kroeger, Loo Oloon, Lylo Biooon, Don Hammor, Ed Merrick, Dwayne Johnoon, Emroy Bitolor, Billy Krogmann. Row 2; Bobby Jewett, Roy Clark, Warren Bullia, Donald Keith, Francia Thom, Harvey Keating, Jim Kramer, Blayne Peteraon, Milo Chamberlin, Ted Tollefeon, Richard Stimaon. Kent Scofield. Row 3: Donald Jacobeon, Ralph Lee, Richard Duncan, Mark McQlone, Wayne Ailta, George Thielaen, Roaa Wade, Dean Scofield. Richard Munaon, Richard Bobo, Robert Chamberlin. Row 4: Mr. Sorenson. Don Myera, Harlan Tordoff, Dwayne Myera, Larry Evana, Deane Antoine, Don Wade, Jerry Acheeon, Dick Dierka, Lane Miller, Laurel Thoreaon. The ag department and the keeping of its 46 members under control is the headache of Mr. Lorell Sorenson. All boys in vocational agriculture are automatically members of the Flandreau Chapter of the Future Farmers of America organisation. This department has a well equipped shop in which (when they gel around to it) they overhaul cars, tractors and motors of any land. size, and age, learn welding and some carpentry work. To keep going the boys built a hog house and as many concrete hog troughs as they could sell and the magazine sale provided them a neat sum. Larry Evans. Richard Stimaon, Ted Tollefson, and Lyle Bisson, represented Flandreau at the FFA Convention at Kansas City. 0 i c e r Reporter Mark Mc- Qlone, Sentinel Wayne Ailta, PneeJ- dent Deane Antoine, V ice-Preeident Jerry Acheeon, Secretary Dick Dierka, Treaa- urer Richard Stimaon. 5 3JJS One of the many fine group that make up the activity pro- gram of our school is the Flandreau Band. This organization is composed of some sixty ambitious musicians who practice faithfully for an hour and a half each morning and at other miscellaneous times in preparation for the many appearances made throughout the year. In fact, there are about 40 per- formances by small groups in all. Some of the highlights of the year were the Hobo Day and Dakota Day Parade , the fall, winter, and spring concerts, all of which required much work and preparation. We only hope they enjoyed their work as much as we appreciated the results. The members of this group owe their thanks and appreciation to Mr. Samp for the work he has done for the band. Pietur 1: Beverly Scofield, Shirley Hammer, Kenny Staack, Wilma Ziebarth, Roberta Ullom. Picture 2: Diana Julaon, ReJean Erickson, Wilma Duncan, Janet Fuller. Picture 3: Jean Pottebaum, Jordan Gutterman. Jack Hammil, Rosemary Dibben. Picture 4: Audrey Armstrong. JoAnn Anderson, Margaret Dawson. Picture 6: Patty Kuhle, Alice Orvedahl. Wally Rosheim, Nancy Byrne, Wilma Gitchell. Picture 6: Joan Varna, Judy Atkins, Mary Pottebaum, Glenda Faria, Joyce Hager. This happy fellow is Mr. Elden Samp, dir- ector of the band. The reason for his obvious joy is that the whole band played in tune for almost the entire prac- tice session this morn- ing. 'an When we see the band come marching down the street the first joy to our eye is one or more of the five luscious gals below. These majorettes turn up wherever the band is, either playing their instru- ments or stepping out in front and besides they have each made several appearances at ball games and before groups in town who are held spell- bound by their fancy baton twirling. Audrey Armstrong, Renee Neprud, Margaret Daw- son, Mary Pottebaum, Nancy Hales. Pietur� It Shirley Hahn, Nancy Hal� � . Lola Johnaon. Oon Andrew . Mariya Headrick, Marcia Molvig. Lawrence Gutterman. Pietur� 2: Jerom� Horvieon, Ronnie McConn� ll, Carol Varna. Jay Thomaa. Picture 3: Ellen Pottebaum. h|ila Nelaon, Shirley Ann Jonee, Joyce Richardaon, LeAnne Johnaon, Marion Biron. Patty Whalen. Sandra Hurewitx. Picture 4: Chari Naa . Devonna Keith, Dick Thompaon, Rodney Johnaon, Francia Thom, Bill Byrne, Margaret Collina, Neil Heckt. Picture 5: Larry Anderaon, Tommy Millman, Gary Thompa, Bob Ellefaon. Delbert Keith, Selina Collina. Pietur� •: Evelyn Stembaugh, Renee Neprud, Donald Allen, J. C. Wade. Jimmy Collina, Marilyn Kr� ch, Mary Fleming. Row 1: Shirley Alton, Betty Munion, Mary Fleming. Wilma Ziebarth, Shirley McKellipe. Row 2: Margaret Collina, Wilda Daweon, Joan Wandell, Alice Harwood, Virgene Smallfleld, Margaret Keniaon. Row 3: Joyce Qlaeer, Arlyce Pulecher, Marlene Nace, Joyce Reid. Eleanora Robertaon. Row 4: Marjorie Thom, Marlyce Dockatader, Delorea Hill, Renee Neprud, Elaine Teal, Mary Ziebarth, Dorothy Qullickaon, Mariya Evans, Colette Lammere. Il'« no wonder Mr. Has has to keep checking up on the speech department. What, with the declam students rattling, the debate students arguing, and the one-act play people saying lines out loud you can t blame him for trying to keep them from waking up the sleeping teachers. Mrs. Helgeson and her actors chose the dramatic play Undertow, Murder is Fun, a newer type of play which had part of the cast seated in the audience, and a very charming skit. On the Lot. If you should hear a couple of hot arguments during 5th period; you can guess that the cause is the debate question—Resolved: All American citizens should be subject to conscription in time of war. This group attained their record primarily through the efforts of Mr. Rollins to keep them on the ball. Row 1: Shirley McKollipo, Alico Orvedahl, Joyco Rich,rd.cn, Margaret Keniaon, Shirley Meyar, Mary Flamine, Jaan Fiala. Row 2: Robert Chamberlin. Wally Roaheim, Jon Marble. Margaret Collina. Marion Biron, Janice Whaley. Jamaa Pottebaum, Ronnla Randeil, Kenny Staack. Row 3: Mr. Rollina. Row 1: Joan Biason, Margaret Collina, Marion Biron, Mary Flaming, Wilma Ziebarth. Shirley Mayor, Donna Sorenson. Row 2: Janice Whaley, Marlyca Dockstsder, Mary Pottebaum. Joan Wandell, Margaret Kaniaon. Joan Fiala. Row S: Joyce Qlaaer, Wilda Dawson, Betty Munson, Mariana Naca, Nyla Thoreson, Joyce Raid, Elaanora Robertson. Row 4: Delores Hill, Marjorie Thom, Alice Orvedahl, Renee Neprud, Mariya Evans, Colette Lammars, Mary Ziebarth, Dorothy Oullickaon. Row S: Robert Chamberlin, Wally Roshaim, Kenny Staack, Jon Marble, Herb Lohnas. Gary Thomas. Eldon Benson, Virgene Smallfleld. Alice Harwood, Ariyce Pulscher, Shirley Allan. Row 1: Jerome Hervieon, Dick Dierks, Rom Wade, Jerry Farit, Jon Marble. Deane Antoine, Ronnie McConnell, Ronnie Randall, Weeley Heminger, Arvin Schultz. Dean Braun. Row 2: Chuck Gullickson, Robert McKellipt. Bill Byrne, Eldon Benton, Gary Thomaa, Kenny Staack, Wally Rotheim, Don Andrewt, Johnny Andrewa, Bobby DePoe, Jim Pottebaum, and Ralph Lee. Row 1: Shirley McKellipt, Dorothy McKellipt, Sheron Wandell, Janet Fuller, JoAnn Johnton, Renee Neprud, Marlyt Eng. Alice Harwood, Rita Knuteon, Shirley Jonet, Nyla Thoreton, Jacky Jones. Margaret Gullickton, Colleen Girard, Norma Petachow. Row 2: Caroline Gilmore, Norma Headrick, Mary Lareon, Eunice Eide, Alice Orvedahl, Janet Englebrecht, Harriett Peteraon, Nila Lamp, Janet Hovland, Jean Potte- baum, Marilyn Krech, Joan Varna, Beverly Heinemann, Marirae Willard. Janet Schliinz, Jeannie Kean. Row 3: ReJean Erickson, Mary Pottebaum. Wilma Duncan, Vergene Hanton, Dawn Wynne Taylor, Carol Varna, Marcella Beach, Sylvia Nelaon, Janice Whaley, Glenda Faria, Juanita Redwing. Jean Fiala, Marlene Hamilton, JoAnn Anderson, Karen Hanton, Audrey Armatrong, Diane Julaon, Donna Lareon, Enella Dibben, Patty Kuhle, Shirley Myere, Harriet McKellipt, Wilma Stein, Gladya Milne, Ardetta Neveaux, Joanne Ambroeon, Madonna Nelaon, Beverly Schramer, Karen Thielaen, Carol Orvedahl, Beverly Erickaon, Deloria Dougherty, Shirley Allen. Row 1: Madonna Hill, Patty Kuhle, Beverly Schramer, ShiHey McKellipe, Alica Orvedahl, Dorothy McKellipe, Shirley Burrell, JoAnn Wandeil, Alica Harwood. RaJaan Erickaon, RiU Knutson, JoAnn Johnaon, Jacky Jonee, Janice Whaley, Olenda Faria. Row 2: Chuck Gullickaon, Robert McKellipe, Bill Byrne, Eldan Benton. Gary Thomas. Kenny Stsack, Jerry Harvison, Dick Dierka, Rota Wade, Jerry Faria, Jon Marble, Deane Antoine. Flandreau's vocal muaic department boast� of a girl� glee club, a boym' glee club, and a mixed cborua, which consists of 25 boys and 25 girls chosen from the before mentioned groups. In order to mold them into expert singing group� and prepare them for the Music Contest and Music Festival, Mrs. Rewalt directs their daily practice sessions. Throughout the course of a year, and as they become more familiar with the fundamentals of good music, they prove their ability by making public app ear- ances. Various p ortions of these large groups make about 65 app earances in Flandreau and the sur- rounding community during the year. Row 1: Marcella Beach, Carol Varna, Renee Neprud, Wilma Duncan, Mary Pottebaum, Vergene Haneon, Marlene Hamilton, JoAnn Andereon, Janet Fuller, Eunice Eide, Karen Haneon, Janet Hovland, Audrey Armetrong, Mary Louiae Lareon, Harriet McKellipe. Row 2: Ronnie McConnell, Ronnie Randall, Weeley Heminger, Arvin Schultz, Dean Braun, Wally Roeheim, John Andrewa. Don Andrewa, Jim Pottebaum, Ralph Lee. George Gullickaon. Joan Varna. Row 1: Carol Varna, RaJaan Erickson, Marcella Baach, Jaan Fiala, Janica Whaley, Mary £ Ziabarth, Beverly Heinemann. Ruth Kroaoar. Row 2: Marjorie Thom, Dorothy McKellips, Mary Pottebaum. JoAnn Johnson, Wilma Duncan, Marlys EnQ, Alice Orvedahl, Janet Fuller, Shirley McKellips, Mary Larson, Colette Lammers. Row 3: Robert Chamberlin, Dick Dierks, Jon Marble. Deane Antoine, Jerry Acheeon. Kenneth SUack, Warren Bullia, Mark McOlone. Before these kids were eligible for National Honor Society they had to maintain an average of 90 or above during their first two years of high school. They might not look intelligent, but they must have made some achievement to acquire a membership in the nation-wide organisation. The purposes of this organisation is to develope ideals of citisenship, scholarship, leadership, and service in the school. One of the enjoyable experiences of this group was to welcome and pro- vide entertainment for the visiting students attending the annual music festival. President Mary Ziebarth; Vice-Preaidant Dorothy McKellipe; Secretary-Treaaurer Beverty Heinemann. AtULetioi The word athletics is a widely used term and includes the popular sports such as foot- ball. basketball, and track. All of these sports play an important part in the making of a school and are often classed as being the most popular. All effort is given by a team to be the best and most highly praised. A team's goal is to have a large crowd of supporters, no matter what sport they are playing. The highlight of the FHS football season is Homecoming, with a three day celebration, along with a king and queen. Last but not least, are the cheerleaders, the girls who lead the cheering for all of the football and basketball games. Carrot-top Antoino (U), tho atallar pivot man, it Jumping high undar tha baakat for tha ball againat a playar from DaSmat. Ron Randall (M), and Jarry Achaaon (SI), can ba aaan in tha background with all ayaa gluad on tha bouncing ball that la momantarily out of control. Top Row: Chuck Gagaby, Rom Wada, Jack Hammil, Jim Pottabaum. Laural Thoraaon. Dwaynt Qulick. Bottom Row: John Andrawa, Boyce Hagar, Jon Marbla, Mark McGlona, George Qul- lickaon. Oaana Antome, Dick Dierka, Warren Bullia, George Thialaon. ift.f 17: Row 1: Coach Wayne Rundoll, Richard McAtao. Oon Wada, Arvin Schultz. Dwaynt Oulick, Laurel Thoroaon. Dick Oiarka. Boyce Haoar, Jon Marble, Jack Hammil, Deane Antoine. Ronnie Randall, Jerry Acheaon. Rom Wade, Herb Lohnee. Ronnie McConnell, Jerry Faria, Lane Miller, Roger Johnaon. Row 2: Coach Clyde Cotton. Donnie Allan, Gary Thomas, Mark McOlone. Bob Ellefaon, John Andrews, Billy Cone, Chuck Qageby, Wayne Ailts, George Thielson, Ed Millar, Warren Bullis, Jim Pottebaum, George Gullickeon. Jim Kramer, Jim McAtea! Coach Howard Lester. Row 3: Rodney Johnson. Tom Culhane, Chuck Kelly, J. C. Wada. Richard Duncan, Denny Brooks. Jimmy Burns, Charles Nan, Lon Amundson, Terry Pharos, Oon Hammer, Elden Benson. Richard Bebo. Ronnie Jewett. Gary McMahon, Chuck Qullicksen, Bob Underland, Gary Chamley, Quentin Lee, David Acheaon. Thi handsome group of bone crushers U whai we com- monly call our football squad. Of course we have to take the usual number of broken bones and bruises into consideration, but football wouldn't be football without a few casualties. They really have given the old pigskin a going over and in so doing they have become quite famous. A faint spark of gratitude goes to our faithful coaches, Mr. Cotton and Mr. Lester. Roger Johnson contributed hU bit by playing the part of an understudy to the coaches. Thirty-four consecu- tive wins without a loss or tie, an unofficial state record, U the feat of which we are all proud. Madison was lust as proud of having snapped that winning streak, 13 to 7, the second game of the season. We take our hats off to our boys because they have been doing a swell job and they will continue to do so with a lot of help from the coaches. A cheerleader� : Norma Headr.ck. Glanda Faria, Marcella Beach, Shirley Myer� . We are also blessed with a B cheering section—Phyllis Palm and Diane Eide. If you hear a lot of grunts and groans at the beginning of the year, it is probably four stiff cheer- leaders limbering up for our games. They keep the school spirit alive and kicking, and arouse the kids to the fact that the team needs support to get in full swing of the game. We have a younger and nearly as impor- tant group, the B cheerleaders, who are on hand to put some pep into the B games. Did you ever stop to think what our school world would be like without our cheer- leaders? Pretty dulL huh? 36 Ji omecommcj Richard 2)ierhi and Ql ueen Jdeinemann One of the highest honors of the school career was bestowed upon these two when they were elected king and queen by popular vote of the student body. Under the reign of the royalty, the hectic activities of homecoming are carried out. Wednesday brings on the coronation followed by the Little Orpheum plays, intermingled with, of course, the merry antics of the freshmen. Thursday brings the bonfire representing five days of hard work by the freshmen. Prior to the ignition of the mountain of boxes, the main initia- tion ceremony was enacted. The spark was kindled by the queen, cheers arose from the onlookers, the band played the school song, and the coach presented the football players. After snake dancing to the local metropolis, everyone enjoyed some more yelling led by the cheerleaders and completed the evening with a free show at the theatre. Friday turned out to be 9 beautiful day for the parade in the afternoon and the ball game at night which climaxed the three highly successful days of homecoming. 37 These charming people lost out in the finals after putting up a good fight in the original nominations. They lost out to Dick and Beverly for king and queen and became the members of the Royal Court, and a mighty fine looking court we got. It is a good indica- tion of their popularity, though, that they were among the six nominees to those coveted positions. Deane Antoine and JoAnn Johnson Charlei Kelly and Glenda Faris Here we hare the royal pair with the royal bouquet and the royal attendants in the royal chariot all set to start out on the homecoming parade. The floats pictured are the junior class first prize float, the departmental grade second prise float, and the sophomore class third prise float. Down below we have the senior jet propelled job, the annual staff football, and the freshmen having a barbecued Cathedral fan. Row Is John Andrew� . Ralph Lee. Herb Lohne� , Chuck Gageby. Bill Cone. Tom Culhane. George Gullickeon. Row 2: Laurel Thoreeon, Richard McAtee. Ron Randall, Deane Antoine, Jerry Acheaon, Wayne Alit� , Roaa Wade. Pictured above are the members of the A basketball squad. These boys have won some of the best games played In the region. Like other teams, we too have had our hearts broken by being on the short end of a 56 to 55 score. Under the new class K set-up of 32 schools. Flandreau is now thrown in with Brookings. Indian School, and Madison. Coach Clyde Cotton has the A squad, while Coach Wayne Rundell has charge of the B squad and the future stars. Mr. Rundell and Mr. Cotton diagram a hot play. Pictured at top are the five boys who are generally the starting line up—Billy Cone, Ronnie Randall, Deane Antoine, Jerry Acheeon, Bing Lohnes. In the middle is the “B squad who have lost only two games so far. Row Is Jimmy Burns. Gary McMahon, Mark McGlone, Richard Jensen, Lonnie Amundson, Quentin Lee. Row 2: Dick Brook, Tom Culhane, Richard McAtee, Wayne Ailts, Arvin Schultz, Wesley Heminger, George Gullickeon. In the bottom picture are Richard Bebo. Ronnie McConnell, Jerry Faris, Newell Johnson. Dean Spear, Chuck Gullickeon. Roger Neal, Billy Krogmann. 41 • 1 n.ft % A — 0 v. Row 1: Lon Amundson, Ralph Loo. George Thioloon, Billy Cono, Dwayno Gulick. Bob UndoHand, Bob Ellefson. Row 2: Tommy Culhano, Jerry Achoaon, Ronnie Randall. Deane Antoine. Ralph Stephenson. Richard McAtee, Ross Wade, Dick Dierks! This isn't track weather at the time of print, but these boys plan to be running, jumping and throwing their weight around as soon as the weather permits. The track squad of last year won the Sioux Valley Conference Track Meet, breaking many records. This action shot of the Freshmen and grades was taken during a game with a Sioux Falla Hl-Y team. In the picture, No. 41 i§ Gary Me Mahon, No. 62 is Jim McAtee. No. 47 is Gary Chamley, and No. 64 is Quentin Loo. 0 7 I v 1. Mr. Hyde. 2. Good night!!! 3. Johnson. 4. Hi, McKeilips. 6. Farmers on vacation. 6. Nice Doll! 7. Why, I did not! 8. Squeeze. 9. More farmers. 10. What are you mad at? 11. Mighty hunter. 12. La-de-da. 13. We can see some improvement. 14. Donnie. 16. Four-eyes. 16, 17, 18. Glamour poses. 19. They aren’t always so proper. 20. Johnson wouldn’t tell who was with her. 21. Pig and friend. 22. Girls. 23. Oh, you nasty pup! 24. The car is good for something. 26. Umpteen years ago. 26. Likewise, I’m sure. 27. Oh Boyce-e! 28. More girls. -S Of course everyone knows you can't do anything without money and our annual costs money the same as anything else. Each year the merchants contribute approximately one-half of the total cost of the annual for which we wish to thank each and everyone of them. We hope you will show your appreciation by patronizing these local businessmen. Co-op Creamery Co-op Locker Co-op Produce Greg't Studio Eide Implement Co. Orvedahl's Furniture Fuller Radio Shop Havier's Jeweler f Hanson Furniture Co. -7 Dibben's Service West Side Grocery Enterprise ' Deutsch Clothing Store Galland Firestone Store Ekerns Hardware •j Bidne'i Shoe Store Rolfe's Pharmacy Ethel's Dress Shop Marshall Wells Store Ben Franklin Grinden's Variety Store Kasdans Westside Grocery , Wiese's Park Way 7 Don's Market Holvig's Grocery 7.Hasvold Auto Co. •7 Keck's Grocery Beatty's Jewelry Store Cheraey's Motor Co. Jimmy's Grocery Palm Chevrolet Willis EUefson Rudy's Welding Shop Flandreau Bakery Mallory's Jewelry Super Valu Dr. Benjamin p Dr. May Dr. Eiselt z Joe's Produce Farmers State Bank Dr. Sampson I. E. Locke Lloyd Nace N ace's Cafe Gambles Cooper's Shop SL Vincent's Hotel Henry Schyan Vogue Cleaners Bennett Electric Flandreau Utilities , Ray Zarckey r Ford Motor Co. . Hammer's Cafe Julson's Bar Flandreau Cleaners Pool Hall Oasis Package Store Cities Service Station Pantry Cafe Coffee Cup Temte's 7 Oscar Smith Bowling Alley Red Owl Store Burns Barber Shop '' Drs. Halverson and Ludgate Marty's Station Independent Lumber Co. Dr. Youel Dr. R. FL Fisk Dr. Marvin Hurewits Farmers Union Co-op Pilling's Station Herb Lohnes McLaren Dray and Transfer Sunshine State Hatchery Tillman's Flower Shop S Coast to Coast s Faris Meat Market Ben Olson Ekern Home Equip. Co. Flandreau Community Oil Co. ) Morris Hasvold Crystal Theater Dr. E. A. Peterson J. O. Hogue y Carl W. Miller Peavey Elevator Hayes-Lucas Lumber Co. Hawk's Service Claflin Radio Service Beatty's Grocery Chamley's Bar Kinney Land Co. Norman Johnson Trucking Skroch Funeral Home Sugar Bowl B. H. Light Tillie's Eat Shop Flandreau Radiator Shop 44