Flandreau High School - Flyer Yearbook (Flandreau, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1960 volume:

if d a yt) 'fa 1 -6 ° r ' -e o Bp ? 1 r {7 9 GHT INS TO SUCCESS AT FLANDREAU HIGH INTELLIGENCE . . . INTEGRITY . . . INTEREST P1RATIQN . . . INITIATIVE . . . INTERDEPENDENCE INSIGHT . . . INVENTION THESE USED MAKE A BETTER YOU c 2 'TKz yiqa i High Flier Flyer Speech Deciam mm m public Hieh School . . Flandreau, South . Moody County .. .USA. Your future Is strictly you. You are a citizen of a free nation. You will find no dictator here telling you what you must do or what kind of a job you must perform. It is the hopes of the ’60 Flyer Staff that you will make the most of these opportunities now, in school, and by planning your own future carefully you will be able to play your part in building a better America because you are a better you . With the use of these eight ”ins”-INTELLIGENCE, INTEGRITY, INTEREST, INSPIRATION, INITIATIVE, INTERDEPENDENCE, INSIGHT AND INVENTION- as your guide you are bound to become a better you.” The Flyer is then dedicated to “a better you.” Vkif Gwi k ' : i-X..-. Jnifmtm f Superintendent GEORGE V. WEBBENHURST Secretary-clerk GLADYS ENGLISH Principal WILLIAM V. HASS Office secretary FRAMCIS SMALLFIELD JUSTIN JONES chairman Tle _ 3'Dvo. ’«Ja« im Lfow Edmikfi Cm Hot 'Be Cut Awhi, tor. JULIUS CAESAR the way Mrs. Lillie Rice teaches it becomes a favorite of all sophomores. Pat Dawson, Noreen Luttmann and Audrea Nissen finger through a pic- ture pamphlet of the Shake- spearean play. Vocational agriculture and mechanical drawing are taught by Sylvan Vigness. People like Mark Ekern work to put old cars together on non-school time. Mrs. Rewalt gives the new Senior Scholastic to Deloris Meyers, Rita Headrick and Bonnie Scofield. Want to bet that it's the joke section they're reading? The course where everyone except the driver chews his nails. Gary Lamp and Nyla Harrington are about ready to log some driving hours for teacher, Don Hecka- thorn. Burdell Peterson, David Snyder and Curt Weigel scramble for that ever val- uable biology book which Mr. Kerns has the entire class using for out-side class reading. Chanting authors and their works for a review in Eng- lish III are Patst Astorino, Deanna Newcomer and Ardith Kautz. Miss Visser is their teacher. Speech class is the place where anything can and frequently does happen. Joan and Carol Scofield take their turn as president and secretary in the parliamen- tary procedure sessions. Gloria Hause was elected their advisor by majority vote. Como esta usted? said Mrs. Chamley. Marlyn Kuehl, Mary Ann DeLay and Carol Foreman search frantically for the phrase only to decide that they Ain't doin' so hot.” Mr. Moore dictates... Nov it is the time for all good (censor) to come to the aid of their party. Sharon Cloud. Glenda Lee and Glenda Alberts thought the word was senior. Even chemistry has its book work; so Peg Snyder, Chuck Rewalt and Bob Burns learned upon enrolling in the course which is taught by Don Broz. Jerry Johnson, Ken Leuning and Bob Erickson figure through those income tax and insurance price which Mr. Poppen gave to them in economic class. Is it baseball or boys that interests these pretty maid- ens — Beach, Harrington, Herrick and Luttmann—as they watch from the dug- out? Red, yellow, pink, blue, and the traditional white can-can are very pretty from the underside. Marilyn Kuehl and Beverly Smallfield show off at least four each. Those old basal parts won't help me do the dishes or keep out of work, but I shall learn them if you say so ... .Janet Weigel and Gary Jewett stand by to correct Marilyn Kuehl just in case she makes an error. All freshmen are required to take an English course. Ican’t get this lock open! is the familiar cry from the hall ways. Here it is Sharon Erickson who is in trouble. It seems that she must turn in the lock in order to get that dollar reimbursement, but the lock has decided to keep permanent residence. It doesn't take even the first year students long to learn that study hall is wrongly named. Leon Anderson, Keith Kroeger and Carol Foreman are Just taken' it easy”. Rocks, rocks, rocks everywhere but not a one to wear on my finger, grumbled Bonnie Doyle to Lillian Stein and Deanna Herrick. This was part of the general science work. It is a class required of all freshies . Douglas Peterson President v ;;' 3 Uewt ;!—i ■ -■ • ■ r V;' r . ' if.• •• •-••••■ •. Jmkmn 'TJokt Deanna Herrick Vice President School JjJjp Patty Snuggerud Treasurer A vial ingredient to soccus In the class room Is Interest. Interest wOl not only Inject the leader but will spread contagiously to all members of da group. Thl tnserst prevailed among the members of d class as under the direction of their advisors-Sylvan Vlgness. I Moore and Roger Kersn-the class entered Into the gaiety of hot! oomlng as would a veteran. These fellows and . school party and entered Into many of the extn of the school. I indents could elect their fourth subject from speech. Spanish. agriculture, or mechanical drawing. Intereat or lack of It every time In the success of any undertaking. Shirley Cloud Student Council Representative Darold Anderson Wayne Balliet Allen Barthel Joan Berger Laura Biron Perry Blanchard Mary Ann DeLay Adele Dlbben David Dierks Bonnie Doyle 7 Little Orpheum. Roger Erickson Sharon Erickson Carol Forman Danny Gullickson Eddie Gullickson Gary Hamilton Dale Hammer Dianne Hammer Cheryl Hanson Nyla Harrington Jean Hass Kenneth Haugen Marshann Heinemann Eugene Henry Thomas Henry Gary Jewett Glenda Jewett Our Stars Will Shine helped to make the homecoming parade especially beautiful. Noreen Luttmann and Cheryl Hanson are the two lovelies. J A ' Beverly Peterson Margaret Phela Jerry McMahon Bob Miller Veronica Neal Jean Pulsher Roy Schramn Beverly Smallfield James Jewitt, Ed Gullickson, Eugene Henry and Doug Peterson do a bit of fancy leg work via the efforts of the gals on whom they are sitting. Joan Scofield, Sandra Morrison and Linda Larson discover the importance of the diction- ary for their English assignment. Marlene Hammer heaves one and Gary Scofield prepares for the curves. It was a home run. This was a girl vs boy base- ball game at the class picnic. (Of course, the girls won.) The remainder of the animated family picture album-Mark Ekem, Tom Kucera, Judy Hagedorn, Curtis Weigel, Dick Smith, James Hagel, Ken Gulick and Bob’Price. ( 10 Marie Vossler Gail Luttmann Mary Weigel David Duncan Tom Jewett President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Sopkomm 'Heakp odajf XJomomw A quality most desired by all is without a doubt dependability. Leaders should be above reproach and firm once they are convinced they are in the right. They should be fair, honest, straightforward, strict in the fiillfillment of contracts. Now the word which most aptly describes these traits is integrity. Since this quality of Integrity can be cultivated it is a bounden duty of each student to strive to attain this so as to make a better you. This group entered one of the most beautiful floats in the homecoming parade, entertained the public at Little Orpheum, and went on to sponsor one of the most successful parties of the year, a square dance. Preparation for their junior year started when they managed to decorate the stage very beautifully for die senior vesper services, and commencement exercises. Class supervisors were Mrs. Lillie Rice, Miss Audrey Visser and Donald Heckathorn. Anita Amdahl Larry Barron Diane Blanchard Estelle Crow Patricia Dawson Mark Ekem Tom Ellefson Craig Erickson Jeti Lynne Faris Richard Fuhs P rr w f , David Graflng Kenneth Gulick Judith Hagedorn Hugh Hagel Gary Hammer 11 Roger Holvig Norma Hovland James Hurley Little Orpheum. Dorthy Johnson Cherl Julson Tom Keck Sharon Kemp Tom Kucera Linda Larson Carolyn Meeker Sandra Morrison Jean Nass Jim Neprud Audrey Nissen Linda Ockenga LaVonne Otto Beverly Peper Burdell Peterson Gordon Peterson Bob Price James Hagel MaryLynne Reid Judy Roark Carol Robertson Gary Scofield Carol Scofield Joan Scofield Sally Scofield Lois Ullwelling Larry Headrick and Tom Jewitt go speeding to victory over the beautiful white capped blue water. This float was the sophomore's contribution to the homecoming parade. Poses from the family picture album included such noted persons as Reid, Faris, Peper, Nass, Ockenga, Larson, Johnson, Nissen, Weigel, Waxdahl, Luttmann and Morrison. The corner picture is that weight lifter, Gary Hammer. Paul Vanderhoof The girls-Kansanback, Nelson and Thom-have Ray Pasch up the pole. No, he isn't held captive; he is just hanging a Beat the Bobcat” sign. Plenty of work for the junior who sells food at the games. Here Jo- Ann Hammer and Roger Johnson take the assigned task as a matter of course. Dressing in public as Rol- lyn Samp is doing is a feat all students who at- tend FHS learn by the time they are juniors. Janice Sun- dermeyere seems tohave acquired a third hand while attend- ing FHS. Looking west out of room 201 the juniors who spend much of their time window gazing have this scene for their memory booklet. Pat Dawson gives Junior banquet greetings. Roger Johnson, Delores Meyers and Glenda Alberts work for skill in typing class. This is an elective for the junior year. Russell Eng Guy Erickson Mary Dean Thom Rita Headrick Charles Chamberlin President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative umou 'J Jot Jiz “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm,” wrote Ralph Waldo Emerson. That, no doubt, is why the banquet and prom in a South Pacific” theme was so successful. Sixty-seven juniors entered into the festivity of the preparation to make an evening which will long be remembered by the honored guests. This group became one-big-happy family during the first week of school when they entered into competition with the FFA boys in a magazine sale campaign. The juniors won by selling $942.30 worth of magazines. They handled concessions at all home football and basketball games. It was their float which won first In the most educational division. Supervisors for the class were Mr. William Poppen, Supt. George Webbenhurst and Mrs. Irene Engstrom. It is then that initiative which is the basic and unique function of successful activity that Is now being employed by die juniors. Continued use will make for a better you.” —'V o f ’ 4' Jr’, N Joanne Driscoll Jerrilyn Eng Robert Fuller Kathy Gullickson Ron Hammer Joyce Kroeger, Janice Sundermeyer, Kathy Gullickson, and JoAnn Hammer helped bring their float to a first place winner in the educa- tional field by wearing the dress of 1889 and 1959. Craig Johnson Jeanne Luttmann M Sharon Madson Mark McDowall Sheila McGlone Delores Meyers Marge and Gower Champion of FHS, Charles Chamberlin and Mary Dean Thom, were featured dancers at Little Orpheum, Bobby Miles Larry Morrison Richard Nass «1 0 r A . Sharon Nass Mary Neal Andrea Nelson Darrell Newbern Harold Newbern Deanna Newcomer Ray Pasch Joan Paulson Darlene Peper David Peper Paul Phelan Ida Redwing Rollyn Samp Larry Schroeder Bonnie Scofield Janice Sundermeyer Cathryn Teer Jeanne Temte James Tollefson Mary Vanderhoof Paul Varns Peggy Weigel Kenneth Zylstra 17 Samu Set Sujkti To raise your sights as a student leader, you must have insight, for insight and analytical ability go hand-in-hand with success These seniors have proved that they have the been able tc understand the tickings” of fellow class mates. They worked together to produce a fine Little Orpheum skit, shocked the public with the most beautiful Proud to be Fliers float and rounded out the year with a double cast of Drums of Death as a class play. Most of the students have started to work toward their goal. This self-analysis is called insight which can make you be a better you . Charles Prochaska, Karen Alberts and John Vanderhoof were caught writing semester tests. This was typical work for such Student Body President, ROBERT BURNS, was a co-salutatorlan, National Honor Society member for whom he was Buccaneer as a senior, a royalty attendant, senior and one-act cast Member, and a senior debate and extemporaneous speaker. He was sophomore class vice president and junior classs student repre- sentative. Senior co-captain of the football team of which he was a four year member. Bob became a three year member of the letter-men's club. He was out for basketball as a freshman and track as a junior. He played snare drums as a freshman and was a member of the superior winning percussion ensemble. The sophomores chose him vice president of their class and die juniors elected him to student body representative. His last three years he was in Little Orpheum and intramural basketball. Senior class president , a position he also held as a freshman, CHARLES REWALT, was an attendant to die homecoming king and a member of die senior class play. The first two years he played In ensembles and band. Chuck was In football, track and Lettermen's Club his senior year and golf as a freshman. Little Orpheum chairmen used his talents his first, third and fourth year. Star State Farmer, homecoming king. FFA president, senior class vice president, football, basketball and track co-captaln, State track meet contestant for three years, Boy's Stater were recognitions earned by one, THOMAS PEPER. Tom participated four years In FFA, football, basketball and track. He became a member of the Lettermen's Club as a sophomore. He sang In boys' chorus as a freshman, acted in the senior play, and received second place In the state dairy award. Homecoming queen, JUDEAN SNUGGERUD, was the senior class secretary. She had been the freshman and junior vice president. She spent four years as a twirler, three and a half In band, took a solo for the contest her junior year, and was In ensembles her second and third years. She belonged to die All-State Band her senior year. Judean sang In chorus as a freshman and a senior, entered declamation as a senior, and participated In one-act plays as a junior and senior. She was also in the senior class play, and spent three years of Little Orpheum. JFRRY JOHNSON, student body representative for the seniors, served as their freshman treasurer. He spent four years In band, band ensembles, dance band and Intramural basketball. Jerry was a member of the senior play cast, a senior track boy and a freshman football player and cornet soloist. National Honor Society Sweetheart, KARLA MILLER, became a society member her junior year. J5ie was secretary for her sophomore class and treasurer of her senior class. Karla spent four years In band, dance band, and band ensembles; but did solo work only as a senior. This year she also made All-State Band. She vocalized In chorus her first, second, and fourth years. She was In one act-plays and Little Or- pheum hex third and fourth year, and the senior play. She was an attendant to homecoming royalty. 18 The seriousness of graduation has just begun to seat Itself In the hearts of the seniors. Jubilant, yet serious and misty eyed Bruce Driscoll, Sharon Amdahl, Karen Alberts and Judy Weigel move forward In the line entering the assembly for vesper services. Class President CHUCK REWALT JUDEAN SNUGGERUD KAREN ALBERTS KAREN ALBERTS sang with the cho- rus for four years. She was in dec- lamation her third and fourth year, and was chosen secretary of tier class when she was a sophomore. SHARON AMDAHL was kept busy all four years in band and band ensembles. She sang for the first and second year. Little Orpheum programs had her working during her junior and senior year. NANCY COOK a four year band student, became ALL - STATE BAND first drummer in her senior year. She worked with ensembles and solo work in her junior and sen- ior year. As a senior she was the dance band drummer. Too, she played the drums for the senior class play. Few four years NANCY CRITSER either tooted a French horn or twirled a baton for the band, a group for whom she soloed as a sophomore. She war in chorus as a freshie, ” took part in Little Orpheum all four years and was in the senior class play. Now DONNA EARLEY spent her last three years working in dec- lamation. She took debate when a sophomore. Donna was in chorus years one through three, she became a student librarian in her senior year. Little Orpheum exposed her talents when she was a junior. Busy BRUCE DRISCOLL bounced through band, band ensembles and solos, and intra-mural basketball during years one and two. He played foot- ball and won a superior in a band ensemble group as a freshman. He was in the 1958 Little Orpheum. ROSEMARY ERICKSON spent four years in band and chorus. Superior ratings were won for vocal solos her first three years. The last three years she made All-State Chorus, played in the dance band, and was in Little Orpheum. ROBERT ERICK- SON, baby brother to Sharon, was in basketball and football years one, three and four; he joined track his third and fourth year and was a Letterman Club member. Four years in F. F. A., and was vice president of the group as a senior helped him become a State Farmer. LARRY EHRICHS, a junior and senior National Honor Society member enjoyed band as a freshman and sophomore. He was a member his second year of superior winning cornet trio. He debated from his sophomore year on, and student directed a one-act play, acted in the senior class play, and senior year Little Orpheum. He was active in golf and tennis. He is a Co-salutatorian. GEORGKANN FARIS worked three years on the Flyer. One year as co-assistant editor and this year as co-editor. She was a member of the senior class play and shared the glories of Little Orpheum in her second and fourth years. Playing in the band all four years and working in ensembles her second and third years, George Ann had time for chorus in only her first year. To be a shade was NANCY ESTERGAARD S task in the senior play. Little Orpheum skits were never complete without her. She played in band her first three years and sang in chorus as a freshic . SHARON ERICKSON became a senior student librarian. She was in chorus as a freshman and Letter Orpheum as a senior. CONNIE FORMAN A four year member of band and Little Orpheum, CONNIE FORMAN worked In instrumental ensembles as a junior. She was Queen over the invitational track tournament, and senior homecoming queen attendant. JERRY HILLER parti- cipated in football, basketball, and track all four years. He received the Argus Leader Ace of the week award in his senior year of football and was on the state team of honorable mention. He became a lettermen s club member as a sophomore and played in the Little Orpheum programs the last three years. Also, He was a stage hand in the senior class play. JERRY HILLER LEONA GEHLSEN, senior year co-editor of the High Flier, became interested in journalism as a sophomore. She sang in chorus her first two years, took declama- tion as a senior and played in Little Orpheum as a junior and a senior. Senior transfer from Margaret Hall for girls, ANNE JONES, entered chorus, declama- tion. and was in the senior class play, for activities at FHS. Before coming here she was in chorus, basketball, declama- tion. foreign language clubs and librar- ian worker. JEAN HANDBERG mbbmhI LEONA GEHLSEN I ANNE JONES JEAN HANDBURG worked in band and band ensembles for four years. She spent years one and two in chorus. She was in Little Orpheum as a junior and a senior. BETTY KANSANBACK was a four year band and chorus student. Her junior and senior years she worked in the superior winning vocal ensembles. Too, she was an All-State Chorus member those years. She played in the dance band years three and four, and worked in Little Orpheum as a sophomore. Betty was in the senior class play. KEN LEUNING entered basketball and football as freshman. He was out for track as a freshman and a senior. He spent four years in FFA only to become secretary when a senior. Valedictorian, JUDY KROEGER, received the Legion A ward and the County DAR award. She sangand took solo work years one, two, and three. She was a two year member of the National Honor Society served as sophomore class president and junior treasurer and was a Girls Stater. She student directed the one-act play which won fourth in the state, acted in Little Orpheum from her second year on, acted in the senior class play, and work- ed two years in declamation. As a senior she won a second in the district, she went to the state forensic contest on extemporaneous speaking as a junior and in original oratory as a senior and debate as a senior. JUDY KROEGER KENNETH LEUNING TONY KUCERA KAREN MC CONNELL EVELYN NISSIN belonged to chorus her first three years, and contributed to the success of her senior class play and senior Little Orpheum skit. SHARON LEE was a four year band student and chorus member, and entered solo and ensemble work in each division. The senior year vocal ensemble received a superior rating in the division contest. She entered debate as a senior, went to the state in extemporaneous speaking played in the senior class play, and entered into the fun of her junior and senior Little Orpheum. SHARON LEE EVELYN NISSEN Jolly JAMES PEPER played football his first two years, but turned to Track as a Junior. He was active in F. F. A. all four years and served as chap- ter reporter as a senior. Little Orpheum audiences enjoyed him in 1959. He has been active in intra-mural basket- ball since he was a sophomore. This National Honor Society member, CHARLES PRO- CHASKA was a four year foot- ball player, a freshman and sophomore basketball player and a track man. He became a member of the Letterman's Club when a junior. He play- ed in band as a freshman and a sophomore. Intra-mural basketball and Little Orpheum fun was his in his years three and four. MIKE PHELAN played foot- ball and intra-mural basket- ball as a freshman. He be- came a letter-men's club member as a junior; his last two years were given to track and intra-mural basket ba 11. KAREN SCHLHNZ participated in chorus for four years. She was active in Little Orpheum her freshman and senior years. A member of chorus the first three years was JUDY SCHUY- LER. She spoke a declamation piece as a freshman and a soph- omore, and took part in Little Orpheum as a senior. Princi- pal's secretary, FRANCES SMALLFIELD, belonged to National Honor Society her third and fourth year. She was secretary-treasurer for this group when she was a senior. She sang in chorus all four years. She took part in dec- lamation when a senior. It was this year, too, that she was in the Little Orpheum. FRANCES SMALLFIELD ■■■■■■■■ PEGGY SNYDER, four year band «udent and French bom superior ensemble winner, be came a member of the Na- tional Honor Society as a jun- ior. A first and second year chorus «udent, and Little Orpheum player, she shared second year and fourth Flyer staff membership and Junior year one act play. Third year co-assi«ant editor and fourth year co-editor of the Flyer. JUDY SORENSON, was an attendant to the home- coming royalty and Chapter Sweethean for FFA. Girls' Stater, two year member of the National Honor Society and a member of the High Flier stiff as a senior allowed Judy time to play and twirl for four yean in the band and to sing in chorus her first two. She was in the senior play. Now ARLYS THORESON par- ticipated in one-act plays as a Junior and senior, when a Junior die was in the ca« that won fourth in the state. An All-State Band «udent her first year, Arlys worked in band all four years. She took solo work and ensemble work yean one and twow Chorus interested her her fint, second, and fourth years. RONNIE VAN BURES' became a Letter Man by his efforts in three yean of football, fint year basketball, and third year track. A member of the state competing one-act play, the senior play his la« year, and Little Orpheum his la« three, he managed to get time far intramural ba sketba 11. He was a homecoming king at- tendant. JOHN VANDERHOOF became a National Honor Society member as a junior only to be chosen president of that group as a senior. He served as Jun- ior class president and sopho- more «udent representative. He played football all four yean, basketball his fint two and track his last two years. He was sophomore member of the High Flier staff; Boys' Stater, senior Masonic Award winner, and senior homecom- ing attendant. He was in de- bate three years, extempora- neous speaking one year, stu- dent director of one act play as a senior, won fourth place in the «ate one-art play as a junior, and acted in the sen- ior play. A four year Little Orpheum character, he acted through three yean of golf and third and fourth year intra- murals. Since FLORENCE WAXDAHL worked four yean in band, chorus, accompani«, and solo work she was natural for junior and senior All-State Chorus. She played in ensem- bles for band and sang in the junior and senior year superior winning vocal ensembles. Florence was a two year mem- ber of the National Honor Society, member of the senior play ca«, a junior and senior dec lam «udent and a four year Little Orpheum enter- ui ner. Ah! What a nice spot for CARTER WEISE, Cart was in band, band solos and ensembles, football, basketball, and Little Orpheum as a freshman. His sophomore year was spent in the Minneapolis school system, but his heart remained inFlandreau. He came back to FHS as a junior to take part in two years of basketball, to become a letterman, to work in the senior class play, to be in the Little Orpheum two years and to receive die Legion Award as a senior. JUDY WILCH was a traveler, too. She spent her third year at Rapid City. I While here she worked all three years in band, the second year in ensembles, all three years in Little j Orpheum and as sound effect maker in the senior play. JUDY WEIGEL became a National Honor Society member as a junior, worked on the High Flier as a senior, and did chorus work her first three years. I She took a solo as a freshman and sang in ensembles as a sophomore and a junior. Four years in Little Orpheum revealed her talents in acting. She took declam and one act plays in her third and four years. She went to the divisional contest as a senior. She was in the senior class play. Beatnlcksville was put into an orginial skit by members of the senior class for a Little Orpheum skit. Prospector Rewalt; Peet Burns, tight rope walker, Jerry Hiller; painter, VanBuren; high diver, Vanderhoof; his manager, Prochaska; and strip teaser, Larry Ehrichs. Sharon Lee and Carter Weise furnished mood music. Judy Kroeger and Judy Weigel acted the part of an educated horse. The gals were there too. The attractive part was in the form of Sorenson, Forman, Wilch, Waxdahl, Snyder and Handberg. to Hot JuuaU- uM 'Ba muuj Coloi %Ull Gwi-ySoW Jerry Johnson and John Vanderhoof listen to the problems of a coroner as R. P. Skroch lectures to them on Government Day. John Vanderhoof fought hard to get Rosemary Erickson to osculate him, but he was not so eager to get the mark photographed; so Ron VanBuren used a little friendly persuasion. A frill course learned during home-work period is Yoga. This is Karen McConnelTs sixth lesson. fellow Urn Chuck Rewalt, Mike Phelon and Gary Jewett know that a friendly smile to the cooks will get them an extra hand-out after everyone has gone through the line. Complete consternation prevailed as the seniors dressed one another for graduation exercises. Karen Schlinz complains to Judy Weigel that not a single teacher ever tried to teach diem how to put white collars on graduation robes. In a familiar position Student Body President, Bob Burns, gives a bit of advice to the students. Fellow Students, Please take note of the names of persons who have helped to make this yearbook possible, then take it upon yourself to thank each and every one personally. This gesture may come via a verbal “thank you or by a purchase of some of the donaters products. Each of us needs to show his appreciation for the generosity which has been shown. Sincerely, Bob Burns Spomou Help Vo%oh A Bette i PANTRY CAFE FLANDREAU CO-OP CO. EKERN HOME EQUIPMENT FIRESTONE SUNSHINE STATE HATCHERY THOMAS FUNERAL HOME LEROYJULSON GREGG’S STUDIO P. V. ELEVATOR FARMERS STATE BANK ROLLAND JONES, LAWYER TEMTE’S EFFEFSON’S FURNITURE DR. KALLA US NORMAN R. JOHNSON E KERN’S LOCKE AGENCY COAST TO COAST STORE DUNCAN S ELEVATOR CITY SERVICE WINSTEAD’S CAFE MCCRACKEN’S REPAIR FLANDREAU ELECTRIC NACE’S PACKAGE STORE JOE’S PRODUCE ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. FULLER RADIO AND T V SHOP DR. SHAW HA VIE R’S JEWELRY FASHION CENTER VOGUE CLEANERS FLANDREAU BOOSTER COOPER’S KINNEY LAND COMPANY FLANDREAU CO-OP CREAMERY, LOCKER AND PRODUCE DR. SAMPSON D X GAS STATION BOWLING ALLEY INDEPENDENT LUMBER YARD JIMMIE’S RED OWL FLANDREAU MOTOR CO. GAMBLES HAYES LUCUS LUMBER YARD CARL MILLER, Lawyer HANSON’S CLOTHING R. V. FADGEN, INSURANCE BEN FRANKLIN STORE NELSON’S FURNITURE EHLER’S BODY SHOP WESTSIDE FARM STORE BILLIAM’S AND WESTSIDE GROCERY DEUTSCHE’S URBAN’S JEWELRY MORRIS HASVOLD ZARECKY BARBER SHOP HEIERTZ REX ALL DRUGS HELLE GASS SHOE REPAIR GRINDING FLANDREAU CAFE CORNER CAFE KECK’S TERRACE PARK ERICKSON PRODUCE FARIS MEAT MARKET ROLFE’S SUNDRIES DR. VANDERHOOF RUDY’S WELDING HOP After serving 185 days of the year for four or six years in this build- ing, students recognize it as home. A place to come for die satisfaction of many of their desires-pleasure, friendships and learning. This is the front view of Flandreaujs High School building. 28 JjJkmaM Woik Vo Keep Ljm Horn % Oulu. Knowing the needs and purposes of the activity makes these girls who keep the books repaired, dusted and shelved successful doers. It Is their responsibility to check out books and to keep order In the study area of the library. All of this work Is done during the time the girls have library duty which is scheduled around their free study period. There are two girls who work a single shift. They took time from their busy schedule to gather around a table with their many tools of library work. Sharon Cloud checks through the cards for overdue books, Jeanne Luttmann and Mary Jean Weigel prepare to stamp a new book with the school stamp. Mary Lunn Reid types out a new check-out card; while Sally Scofield and Janice Dahl make ready to check out a book with the date-due stamp. Sharon Erickson and Judy Hagedorn print numbers on the back of a new book with the stylus, Gail Luttmann and Donna Early question the need of book repair, and Darlene Peper, Sharon Madson, Noreen Luttmann and Karen Smallfleld prepare to put a book back together via the glue stick. The teacher in charge of this group is the school librarian. Miss Audrae Visser. Kwjmm 'fyffljoniji Ckmota, Aid Sdolmi uf) Each year eight senior boys are chosen to attend the Klwanis luncheons and to listen to the business activities and the guest speakers of the day. These boys are chosen because of their achievement of four basic qualities-character, leadership, citizenship and scholarship. Those meeting these qualifications this year of 1960 are Chuck Rewalt, Carter Weise, Charles Prochaska, John Vanderhoof, Larry Ehrichs, Robert Burns, Thomas Peper and not pictured. Bob Erickson. 29 Judean Snuggerud Judy Kroeger Oddodoum Judy Sorenson Intelligence is considered by many as being the master key to the door of leadership and success. True, but that quality in itself is not enough to make the type of person one may wish to know; however one may. if he wishes, use this intelligence to cultivate the ocher ins needed for leader- ship and a successful you. Judy Kroeger earned the covetous award of valedictorian. Co-salu- tatoria ns for the class were Robert Burns and Larry Ehrichs. Eleven ocher seniors maintained a scholastic average of ninty percent or above which then placed their name among the list of honor seniors. Karla Miller Co-SdtMoum Robert Burns Larry Ehrichs Florence Waxdahl Frances Smallfield Judy Weigel Peggy Synder Charles Prochaska 30 John Vanderhoof Jean Handberg Charles Rewalt William V, Hass Supervisor Wwf Smt M Cbmxk i SfiMllujmt Buccaneer Robert Bums and Sweetheart Karla Miller were given the nod of the students to reign over the National Honor Society Sweetheart Dance. To sample the punch and crackers was only a part of Ken Gullick’s fun at the Sweetheart Dance which was sponsored by the National Honor Society. Judy Weigel, Florence Waxdahl and Florence Smallfield standing beside the flaming Dan Cupid take their turn serving. Fran- cis served as secretary-treasurer of the group and John Vanderhoof was presi- dent. Underclassmen, please take note of these characteristics and set them up as goals: evidence of leader- ship, outstanding character, high scholastic average and faithful service to the school.- Only by achieving these qualifications can one become a member of the most respected organization in school-the National Honor Society. Those persons eligible for the Society this year are Paul Phelon, Jeanne Temte, Guy Erickson, Peggy Snyder, John Vanderhoof, Karla Miller, Judy Sorenson, Robert Burns, Charles Prochaska, Judy Weigel, Larry Ehrichs, Florence Waxdahl, Francis Smallfield, Charles Chamberlin and Judy Kroeger. Mark McDowall and Rollyn Samp were off to Aberdeen the first week in June to represent FHS at Boys' State which Is a government teaching program sponsored by the American Legion. Peggy Weigel,and Jojce Kroeger went to Mitchell, South Dakota, for Girls’ State. They spent a week on the campus of Dakota Wesleyan University learning about city, county and state government. The girls were sponsored- by the local Legion Auxiliary Unit. Judy Kroeger honored as Moody County DAR candidate. Judy was chosen from the senior girls of FHS because she fullfilled the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution requirements of dependability, service, leadership and patriotism . The love that only a mother can give was displayed as Mrs. Carl Miller delighted in bestowing the PEO award on daughter Karla. This recognition is given to that young lady who in the opinion of the senior class and the faculty has achieved most in social, civic and intellectual develppment from her four years of study. Karla's name will be engraved on the plaque which is hanging in the lower hallway. She also received a five dollar gift from the local PEO. Public Speaking award went to Larry Head- rick, Soil and Water Management to Ken Leunlng, Star Chapter Farmer recognition went to Thomas Peper; while brother David received the Dairy Farming award. Bill Willard won the Farm Mechanics certificate. These are Future Farmer Awards. Clou do dU 'Rat 'Rmrn fiwwk All leaders cannot be President. It takes good leader ship on the part of the committee chairman, other officers and lay members of die group, too, to Insure the success of any group. It may be that die people who are here honored have employed the eight4 ins - intelligence, Integrity, Interest, Inspiration, Initiative, interdependence, insight and invention-more diligently than have the other members of die group; therefore they have become president oftheir respective groups, so to say. They have already started working on the “a better you program. t Ik 9m ■ : : r- • y: 11 m Carl Miller pins the Legion Award on Judy Kroeger. Carter Welse has already received the boys pin. The winners of this prize should have courage, leadership, honor, service, and scholarship as their attributes. These two won the eighth grade Legion awards also. That young man who in the opinion of the seniors and faculty achieved most in social, civic, and intellectual development from his four years of study shall receive the Masonic award. This recognition went to John Vanderhoof who will now have his name placed on the plaque which is hanging on the wall at FHS. John also received a cash gift. The award was presented by Kenny Carr. Loren Blankenhom proudly admires the trophy he so rightfully deserves. Loren was top judge of livestock in the State FFA judging contest. He was in competition with some hundred and seventy boys. FFA letters went to Bob Erickson, Ken Leuning, Thomas Peper and James Peper. Instructor Sylvan Vigness presented the letters to these four boys who earned a total of 120or more points during their four years in FFA. The points are based on supervised farming, leadership, and scholarship. What a dash of spicy seasoning does to an otherwise bland dish Is what happens to Government Days activity when a group of Inventive and creative minded seniors are turned loose to campaign. The activity was so close this year that the parties won seven victories each. FEDERALIST PARTY LEADERS Judy Sorenson.......John Vanderhoof PARTY WINNERS Sheriff.......................Bruce Driscoll Coroner.......................Jerry Johnson Commissioner....................Bob Erickson Assessor.......................Jean llandberg County Judge...................Mike Phelon Circuit Judge..........Carter Welse Supt. of Schools .. .Frances Smallfleld Below, Boyd Headrick opens the safe at the treasurer's office to let Larry Ehrichs, Sharon Lee and Ken Leuning peek Inside. Sheriff Faris explains the red-tape of a warrant to daughter, George Ann, Karen Schlinz, Arlys Thoreson, and school winner, Bruce Driscoll. Selma Severson shows the girls-Francis Small- fleld, Nancy Cook and Sharon Amdahl- the amount of money the teachers make per year. This Is in the Supt. of Schools office. Former student, Nina Sue Peterson, works in the office of the Register of Deeds which Is supervised by Margaret Huntly, Judean Snuggerud won this job In the school election. Evelyn Nissen, Peggy Snyder, and Betty Kansanback also got in on the lecture. Opal Nass is Clerk of Courts for Moody County. Records are shown to Connie Forman, Karen McConnell, Judy Weigel and Judy Schuyler. Karen won In the school elect- ion. StM'enU dmni 'Jojiijj 7 tatlomi sn i 11 a Si 1 IRIS p NATIONALIST PARTY LEADERS Thomas Peper...........Judy Kroeger PARTY WINNERS Treasurer..............Larry Ehrlchs Auditor..............Ronnie VanBuren Registrar of Deeds . . Judean Snuggerud States Attorney........Robert Burns Commissioner .... Charles Prochaska Clerk of Courts . . . .Karen McConnell Commissioner...........James Peper Tillman Gulbranson speaks to Auditor VanBuren and his fellow students-Sharon Erickson, Nancy Estergaard and Judy Wilch-about office duties. Duane Mitchell, court reporter, tells Carter Weise, Leona Gehlsen, Florence Waxdahl, Donna Early, Mike Phelon and Nancy Critser about the judge’s duties. School assessor, Jean Handberg took Anne Jones and Karen Alberts to Fred Johnson’s office for observation of the County Assessor. Jerry Hiller takes the left chair of the Commissioners’ lineup. Ralph Erickson, and Harold Smallfield show Charles Prochaska, Bob Erickson, Rosemary Erickson, Karla Miller and James Peper some of the things required of a commissioner. States Attorney, Rolland Jones, was out so Bob Burns the student's choice took over for the morning. Judy Sorenson, Judy Kroeger and Chuck Rewalt traveled along with Bob. This Government Day program is directly sponsored by the American Legion Post of Flandreau;Mr. Don Broz, classroom teacher of govern- ment, puts the program through the school. I Anne Jones and Peggy Snyder stamp the ballot for Becky Stimson to use for student election. David Grafing studies very carefully before putting an (x) in the spot. After the campaigning and the voting came the counting of votes. The whole ordeal became rather tedious. Here Judy Sorenson, Tom Peper, John Vanderhoof and Judy Kroeger count votes; but the project got the better of Arlys Thoreson. Just ask her, she even saw snakes while counting votes. The campaign is on. So it is with gun toten’ Florence Waxcahl. The Federalist Party had a noon rally. Cmfxutjfi (Jotz (touM'm Vkomi '7tfa 'Becona M State I knew that It could be me, but I didn’t dream that 1 could really get the award, was Tom Peper’s statement when asked what he thought when he heard his name read off as the STAR STATE FARMER, Tom went on to say that the speaker read that the boy who was to re- ceive the award had 14 dairy cows, 350 laying hens, 12 beef feeders and 5 sows. 1 just sat there thinking about the coincidence of it all, cause that’s exactly what I’ve got. Tom grined about that time and said, Gosh I was surprised but I knew that I would be close to the top. What the average person does-not know is that over 3,000 members of the state FFA want this same award. There may be only 60 State Farmers for a year chosen from that great number of boys. From this smaller group the one STAR STATE FARMER is chosen. Tom’s award was based on his farming program, leadership in school and com- munity and scholastic record. This is truly an example of one who wishes to make himself better. The ins” upon which success is based-intelligence, integrity, interest, inspiration, initiative, interdependence, insight and invention-were all used to make Tom that STAR STATE FARMER FOR THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA. He shall go on to make these “ins work for him as Tom plans to enter South Dakota State College this fall to major in agricultural engineering. Proud we are to have such a boy in the school rooms of FHS, and prouder still to be able to say that we know him. STAR STATE FARMER--THOMAS PEPER I jimmcM Jama Tteqw Eudene Gulllckson became one of two boys in die state nominated for the American Farmer degree. This award will be presented at the National FFA convention which will be held in Kansas City this October 12-14. This degree is awarded to a young man who has held the degree of State Farmer preceding his election to the Degree of American Farmer. He must have been active for at least 36 months of satis- factory FFA work. He must have been active in local chapter and State association work. He must, as a candidate, have earned this by his own efforts from farming and other agricultural work and have deposited at least $500, provided that at least two-thirds of this amount is derived from his supervised farming program. Con- gratulations, Eudene. 37 Maket Mom A Sworn up at the Parent-Son Mix- er. Below is the FFA homecoming float. Gordon Waxdahl repre- sented the FFA boys by extending a welcome to parents and guests to the Mixer. Chemey loads Supt, Webbenhurst's plate at Parent-Son Mixer. Civic and Commerce sponsor this mixer for the Future Farmers. '• -5 Looking sat- isfied, War- ren Jones sups in peace. Bob Erickson Vice President The foundation upon which the Future Farmers of America organization is built. Includes leadership and character development, sportsmanship, cooper- ation, service, thrift, scholarship, im- proved agriculture, organized recrea- tion, citizenship and patriotism. This group of officers and their instructor have spent a very successful year at FHS. The Flandreau Chapter was pre- sented a plaque for being one of the top ten chapters in the state. Sylvan Vigness Instructor Ken Leuning Secretary Larry Lamp Parliamentarian Jim Peper Reporter David Peper Sentinel 39 A money making factor for the chapter is the pop corn machine. HughHagel sees the need for an extra hand when half time comes. A new box and paint job plus a new tire was the way Gordon Waxdahl took this project home. Gafy Sco- field gives a helping hand. Bob Price and Pete Mulder are pushing the brushes. That light spot is a new coat of gray paint on the work room floor. James Hurlpy and Larry Barron work on one of the picnic tables which was made in the shop room. Behind the mask is Ken Haugen. James Jewett, Darold Anderson and Bob Miller observe the steps taken before one use the electric welder. James Sundermeyer, Thomas Jewett and Gary Hammer make ready the hand press for use. Thomas Peper took time out to walk his Queen Judean Snug- gerud, to the receiving line. Never two happier royalty have “If everyone were clothed with inte- grity.” wrote Moliere many years ago, “if every heart were just, frank, kind- ly, the other virtues would be well-nigh useless.” These boys under the direct- ion of Sylvan Vigness have cultivated integrity and are well on their way to a better you. The practical philosophy of their motto maybethestartingpoint. LEARNING TO DO DOING TO LEARN EARNING TO LIVE LIVING TO SERVE Iflotto StyUiM f ■b. James Jewett on the bottle is sitting beside Dale Hammer, Gary Early and Ed Gullick- son. These boys are all freshmen. Gary Scofield makes ready for the kill. Games, food and a chapter meeting greeted potential FFA members of the surrounding area. Ken Haugen, Larry Headrick, Keith Kroeger, David Dierks and James Hagel go through the chow line. James Sundermeyer, David Dierks, Keith Droeger, Dan Willard and Allen BarthAl brought some guests too. been seen. Larry Headrick helps Sheila McGlone two-time David Peper. Seems that it is OK for Ag boys to out the fellow Ag boys' girl friend. Get it? I don't. These guys get around. They not only throw two parties themselves, but they had a good showing at the National Honor Society Sweetheart Dance. Punch happy are Roger Erickson and Doug Peterson. •‘What you have with you and before you daily, dearest to your sight and heart, that, by the magic of your hand or of your lips, you can gloriously express to others,” wrote John Ruskin. That, no doubt, is the reason the HI(31 FLIER, the weekly school publication, is so in demand every Thursday. Mrs. Lillie Rice is shown scanning the last issue for any errors that may have slipped by. Inspiration is a vital ingredient for “a better you.” Jiiu y dixrim. StidwiA Jean Berger has learned to cut headlines. She does much of the fancy art seen in the paper. Dick Smith and Gail Luttmann start to staple the page of the paper together. This is the last step before delivery,! — Guy Erickson needs to meditate a while before writing that feature, but Mary Lynne Reid has some hot news so proceeds to write the story. Judy Sorenson and Judy Weigel cut the stencils for the weekly news; while Joyce Kroeger types for the dummy. The editors-Jeanne Luttmann and Leona Gehlsen-catch a copy as the paper goes to press. OUA (jwtbook jfii A '%dteA tfou, Co-editors, Judy Sorenson and GeorgeAnn Faris agree with Thomos Edison's statement, Genius is one per-cent inspiration and ninty-nine per cent perspiration. They realize, as did he, that with- out spark, no amount of work alone can produce results that would be classed as genius. Jeanne Luttmann and Janice Dahl sort pic- tures for the yearbook. Francis Small- field took time from the office to put those names on all the little pictures. Believe her, it's work. Yearbook supervisor, Gloria Hause, dis- cusses the problem of copy with Rita Head- Joyce Kroeger and Delores Meyers start to mat year- book pages. JnowtiM I Ihedm Wmm foe l utM to-dw tfim Local Winners-Judy Koreger, Judy Weigel, Mark McDowall and Mary Jean Weigel-made It possible for Flandreau to become co-champions of the district declam meet. Judy Weigel and Mark went on to the divisional contest. A stretch of the imagination is needed by anyone who does re-creative work. When the student can feel thathe uses his imagination successfully he will feel that he is going places, and doing things, and he will be. That success depends on an individuals power of invention, one of the '•ins’ suggested for “a better you. All the better for their experience are Francis SmaUfield. Gail Luttmann, Donna Early, Karen Alberts, Florence Waxdahl, Leona Gehleson, Joan Scofield, JoyceKroeger, Pat Dawson, Judean Snuggerud and Arlys Thoreson. Speech coach for the group was Miss Gloria Hause. What Ja U (jou,Cm Hot Jud - Stwmt Inexperienced debaters had several meets with the Washington High debaters and one with the Brookings team. Burdell Peterson and Donna Kuhle file cards, Carol Foreman, Patty Snuggerud and Mary Dee Staack com- pare notes; while Jean Hass and Eugene Henry try to agree on the definition of a word. Standing and looking for sources are Mary Jean Weigel, Marie Vossler, Pat Dawson, Linda Snuggerud, Nyla Harrington, and Vera Beach. Coach for the group was Miss Gloria Hause. 2 dujbjd T wmtud 7)ekte persistence and hard work brought this group of happy people home from the divisional debate tournament loaded with all the trophies they could get. Their use of the four ins -imelligence , interest, initiative and insight-led them to the victorious spot of co-championship of the divisional contest. This gave them a chance to go to the State forensic meet held at Huron on April 1 and 2. Tjie tournament saw Judy Kroeger taking all rounds both negative and affirmative. Rollyn Samp came in next with two rounds of each side. Gordon Waxdahl went one round for the affirmation. Sweating it out in the faculty lounge were Sharon Lee, Gary Scofield, chief cheerleader and and lookerupper, and Gloria Hause, chauffeur and coach for the group. Standing around their loving cups and plaque are Sharon Lee, Gordon Waxdahl, Judy Kroeger, Rollyn Samp and Gary Scofield. Judy Koeger placed second in original oratory. Sharon Lee won a first in the girls’ extemp speaking. After the work is all finished comes TV, food, cards, food, arguments, food, re- search, food and Rollyn Samp and Judy Kroeger. Gordon Waxdahl earned first place in boys' extemporaneous speaking. Gordon, Judy and Sharon entered the individual events of the contest, too. They represented Flandreau at the State Meet. Smoi 2 wm o( T eaii Vkutk 'Tdlic Bob Burns as Jules crosses to the room to look at the body of A- melia. Without these two the play could not have gone on. Judy Wilch and Karen McConnell were the sounds, the ghosts and the flunkies. N This is my husband-to-be says Nancy Critse as she hugs her Greg- ory, Larry Ehrichs. Arlys Thoreson tells Florence Waxdabl that she expects every minute to be her last. Woman sleeps-and walks-wiz candlelight were the lines Judy Kroeger. Karla Miller is on her way to the lagoon to dead man—floatin' in the water. Jerry Johnson and Betty Kansanback have just been scared silly by the wanderin sheriff Chuck Re wait. Some people use the key hole, but Jerry Hiller watched the play through this prop hole. Tom Peper says, Hello Myrtle, I just found my badge in my back-pocket.” Judy Sorenson an old maid and still looking asks the Doctor in the form of John Vanderhoof to help her to her room. Judy Weigel on one of her many, “Oh, tommy- rot!” lines. Bare foot and watching the play by flashlight Nancy Cook got the drums in at the right time for the play, Drums of Death.” Ann Jones has just come out of a trance to tell Carter Weise that there is a dead man floating on the lagoon. Evelyn Nissen fainted at the sight of a hooded figure. Judean Snuggerud and Ronnie VanBuren try to bring her back to reality. The files were thrown by Nancy Estergaard. You know she didn't hit a single person on stage. George Ann Faris kept the telephone wires hot for the Sheriff and Myrtle. Feeling as bad as she looks, Sharon Lee complains that she had not had sleep for over a week. The play was directed by Miss Gloria Hause. Ode-Ad '?Ut{ Mm JouAik State Patterns” placed fourth In the state one-act play contest by its players and student director, Judy Kroeger. The cast was made up of Mark McDowall, Mary Dean Thom, Ronnie VanBuren and Mary Jean Weigel. My Last Duchess won second place in the local eliminations. Student director, John Vanderhoof, can be seen with his cast-Rus Eng, Burdell Peterson, Judean Snuggerud, Robert Burns and Karla Miller. o —,, Larry Ehrichs was student director for the one- act play, The Death of the Hired Man.” Cast members were James Neprud, Arlys Thoreson, Gordon Waxdahl and Judy Weigel. All plays were under the direct supervision of drama coach, Gloria Hause. Interest or the Uck of It shows up every time In the success of any undertaking. So It Is the second In' can be applied to the field of music. The a roup pictured below started out to be a circle of fifths but because of picture size it became only the circle of fourth� . The groups in black represent the girls chorus. Sian K l then with the top black cloaked atoup u the toprano section made up of JoAon Hammer, Darlene Loughlln, Carol Scofield. Francis Smallfleld. Catherine Tccr. Bonnie Scofield, Aella McGlone, Jancle Sundemieyere, Jean Sass, Sally Scofield. Glenda Albens, Karen Schlilnx. Delores Meyers, Norma Hove- land, Sharon Lee, Karen Albert� , loyce Krcogcr and Arlys Thoreson. The next section of the drclc is made up of the superior solo winners at the district contest. They are Norma lioveland, Jeanne Luttmann and JoAnn Hammer. The first group of second sopranos are Linda Larson. Florence Waxdahl, Mary Jean Weigel. Rosemary Erickson, and Marie Vossler. Eight girls made it to All-State chorus. The first to be scheduled are Florence Waxdahl, Jeanne Luttmann, Betty Kansanback and Andrea Nelson. The alto, section consists of JoAnn Driscoll, JerlLyme Faria, Marlene Hammer, Anita Amdahl. Aaron Kemp. Joan Scofield. Gall Luttmann, Janet Has void, feanne Luttmann. Betty Kansanback, Judean Snuggerud, Beverly Paper. Karen McConnell, Mary Lunne Reid and Andrea Nelson. The other All-State girls are Sharon Lee. Karen McConnell, Rosemary Erickson, and JoAnn Hammer, second soprano� Riu Headrick, Sharon Naas, Peggy Weigel. Karla Miller and Mary Dean Thom. The last group belongs to that superior winning .girls ensemble. They ace JoAnn Hammer . Sharon Lee, Betty Kansanback. Rosemary Erickson, Florence Waxdahl and Jeanne Luttmann. Mrs. Solvicg Rewalt la director of the girls. Rollyn Samp. Karen McConnell. Nancy Cook, Judean Snug- gerud and Karla Miller were members of the All-State Band. When one puts together the parts of a jigsaw puzzle, he finds a beautiful sight to behold. The same condition pre- vails when one places this sixty-three piece band group together, and then begins to listen the brilliant, vibrant tones that flow forth. This group under the direction of Ronald Whalen played for football games, basketball games and then entertained the public with two concerts. Many small ensembles went to the divisional contest as did numerous solo instrumentalists. Five of the group attended A11-State Band. Putting the parts of the puzzle together then we have in the first piece Sharon Amdahl, Caroline Meeker, Connie For- man, Judy Roark, GeorgeAnn Faris, Betty Kansanback, Deanna Newcomer, Becky Stimson, Judy Wilch , Nancy Cook and Dan Daily . The second part includes Jean Hand- berg. Mary Dean Thom, Jean Hass, Mary AnnDeLay, Arlys Thoreson, Linda Ockenga, Laura Biron, Catherine Teer, Janice Sundermeyer, Vera Beach, Nyla Harrington, and Bob Fuller. That easy to fit piece is made up of Cheryl Julson, Peggy Snyder, Andrea Nelson, Sheila McGlone, Rollyn Samp and Paul Varns. Sndujukal dtdmd %M Joi Smm Fitting another part into place one finds Norma Hoveland, Mary Dee Staack, Florence Waxdahl, Nancy Critser, JoAnn Driscoll, Gordon Waxdahl, Janet Hasvold and Carl Scofield sliding into place. Donna Kuhle, Anita Amdahl, Pat Dawson, Dorothy Johnson, Rosemary Erickson, Karla Miller, Rus Eng, Tom Thoreson, Judy Sorenson and Lynn Johnson would work smoothly into place next. Jeanne Temte, Sharon Lee, Patty Snug- gerud, Sandra Morrison, Leon Anderson, Roger Holvlg, Mark McDowall, Glenda Alberts, Marlene Hammer, Craig Headrick and Carol Foreman form next to die last part of the puzzle. To get the last piece in place and then to listen to an evening’s concert by the group is Indeed a pleasure. Here is Linda Snuggerud, Bob Miles, David Duncan, Jerry Johnson, and Craig Johnson. Winning clarinet quartet ensemble was Sharon Amdahl, Caroline Meeker, Mary Dean Thom and Judy Roark. French horn superior winners were Andrea Nelson, Peggy Snyder, Anita Amdahl and Dorothy Johnson. The second straight superior for this quartet- Sharon Lee, Dee Staack, Norma Hoveland and Donn Kuhle- was won this year at the divisional music contest. ••Freshie” chorus put on several numbers at the annual spring music concert. They combine with the junior high group for daily singing. This is the girls of the freshman class. They are Marshann Heinemann, Bonnie Doyle, Deanna Herrick, Beverly Smallfleld, Noreen Luttmann, Donna Kuhle, Jean Pulscher, Shirley Cloud, Sharon Erickson, Dianne Hammer, Mary Ehret, Peggy Phelon, Adele Dibben, Cheryl Hanson, Glenda Jewett, Beverly Peterson and Lillian Stein. Karen McConnell Hoota Qjmm 'Rohm StudmU, 'Blf EtdkuMOM Judean Snuggerud dad In purple skirts and white sweaters these five prim, pretty and precise gals had the initiative to build and inspire in fellow students the same enthusiasm which they so attractively expressed. Andrea Nelson Mary Dean Thom Marie Vossler Interdependence is a term which, implies teamwork. Without this ••in” no football nor basketball player or team stands a ghost of a chance of winning. Each member of the team must work for harmony for the benefit of all just as he must use interdependence in life so that he may become a better you.” Craig Johnson, Ronnie VanBuren and Ray Basch played end position. Under the supervision of Don Hecka thorn were these members of the freshman squad. FRONT ROW: Perry Blanchard, Ed Gullickson and James Jewett. SECOND ROW: Kermit Klltzke, Keith Kroeger, Gary Hamilton, Tom Henry and David Dierks. BACK ROW; Gary Jewett, Roger E rickson. Dale Hammer, Doug Peterson, Dan Willard and Roy Schrafnm. Center men were Ken Zylstra and David Snyder. Tom Jewett and John Vanderhoof were full backs. ddmtywkm, jem Mod yf %uAi Joi -1 Tom Peper Bob Burns Playing their last year on the FHS green were Tom Peper, Jerry Hiller, Charles Pro- chaska, Ronnie VanBuren, Bob Burns, John Vanderhoof and Charles Rewalt, The fellows have been under the direction of Coach Roger Kerns for the past two years. God JootAaU Co-Captains Dick Smith, Guy E rickson and Dick Fuhs were ends; while Jerry McMahon was a tackle. Larry Headrick and Ken Gullick played as guards. Gordon Waxdahl was a guard and Tom Ellifson was an end. Guards Jor the year were Bob Burns, Waren Jones, Curt Weigel, Charles Prochaska and David Peper. Other tackles for the squad were Larry Morrison, Jerry Hiller and Darrell Newbern. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD VISITOR THEM US Madison 12 12 Sesslton 6 13 Cathedral 27 7 Vermillion 19 13 Brookings 20 0 Indians 13 25 Beresford 28 14 A rlington 13 33 Jom IhwtAMM, ojj aMd %th A 'Btwf Mr. Roger Kerns coached a group called Junior Varsity. Team members were Darrold Kneebone, Perry Blanchard, Ken Gullick, Larry Headrick, Lynn Johnson, Bob Price, Tom Kucera, David Duncan, Dick Smith and Gary Hammer. The objective of this team was to get experience of competitive floor work for the varsity team players of next year. With a win-loss record of four to seven the ••freshies are prepared to try another year for a more successful run. Top scorers for the team were Keith Kroeger and Gary Lamp. The boys were under the direction of Don Heckathorn. FRONT ROW: Keith Kroeger, Gary Hamilton, Tom Henry, and Eugene Henry. BACK ROW; Doug Peterson, Jerry McMahon, Gary Lamp, Dan Gullickson, Gary Jewett and Mr. Heckathorn. The Johnson Sea Horses and the Vanderhoof Vips tied for first place In the Intramural basketball play-off. Third place went to VanBuren’s Burps and last place to HagePs Aggies. Top row features the Vips - John Vanderhoof, Larry Morrison, Dick Fuhs, Richard Nass and Charles Prochaska. Third place winners, Burps, are In the second row. They are Ronnie VanBuren, David Snyder, Tom Keck, Mike Phelon and Larry Ehrichs. Co-Champs, the Sea Horses are next. Jerry John- son, Bob Bums, Roger Holvig and Curt Weigel made the team. Last In winning and on the page are James Hagel’s Aggies. Loren Blankenhorn and Ed Gullickson played with him. Co-Captains for the varsity squad at FHS were Tom Peper and Chuck Rewalt. Coach Don Broz lined the tournament team up in this manner. Squated are Bob Erickson, Dick Fuller, David Peper, and Rus Eng. Standing are Tom Peper, Craig Johnson, Roger Johnson, Carter Welse. Ray Pasch, Jerry Hiller, Tony Kucera, Ron Gullickson and Charles Rewalt. The “Ins ’ for basketball success are interdependence, interest and Intelligence. These factors used will make “a better you for a better team. The Fliers had a nine-nine win-loss season. They downed Brookings 36 to 52 in the first game of the tournament, but were defeated by the Indians to the tune of 46 to 36 the last night of the district tournament. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Rewalt on one of those many good shots. Tom is in there for the rebound. Nice one, Rus. Fliers against the Indians on the tournament floor. Jump ball for Pasch and a Beresford player. VISITOR THEY US Jasper 33 Watertown 68 38 Cathedral 55 Scottland 50 53 Webster 50 Parkston 69 43 Vermillion 57 Augustana 41 48 Brookings 57 Academy Indians 46 Cathedral 55 36 Miller 47 Sisseton 54 45 Canton 34 Lennox 43 41 Beresford 50 43 36 57 Track boys beginning with the first row are Guy Erickson, Craig Erickson, Paul Vams, Bob Miles, Tom Jewett, Ken Gullick, David Peper, David Duncan, Larry Morrison, Chuck Rewalt, Gary Scofield, Ken Leuning, Loren Blankenhorn and Rollyn Samp. Coach Don Broz is pictured with the boys. The above tracksters are, beginning with the front row, Tom Peper, Tony Kucera, Ray Pasch, Dick Smith, David Snyder, Dick Fuller, Mike Phelon, Curt Weigel, Ken Zylstra, Tom Ellefson, Roger Holvig, Gary Hammer, Doug Peterson, Darrell Newbem and Jerry Johnson. Weightmen Coach Roger Kerns Freshman track boys starting with the first row are Tom Henry, Keith Kroeger, Eugene Henry. Second row-Gary Jewett, David Deirks, Jerry McMahon, Lynn Johnson, and Perry Blanchard. 58 Tom Peper Tony Kucera Track Coach Don Bross Track Co-cap tains The Flier 440 yd. relay team won first place in the Howard Wood Dakota Relays. Team members are Tony Kucera, Ray Pasch, Rollyn Samp and Tom Peper. Tom Peper stands holding the Dakota Relay trophy and Tony Kucera holds the Flandreau Invitational trophy. No man Is an island, entire of itself Every maa is a piece of die continent, a part of the main, are the words of one John Donne. These words seem so right, but one must consider a track man In a single man event as an island entire of itself; because this Is one sport where the individuals worth is truly tested. This person’s Interest, Initiative, Intelligence, integrity and surely inspiration will make the difference between success and failure on die cinders. Flandreau’s track field had a slight alternation this spring. The fellows had the Ag department lay the curb, made a new shot put ring, dug a new pole vault pit and have high hopes of making the place a cinder track for die future. Flandreau won their own Invitational track meet, but placed fourth In the Watertown meet and In the conference meet. Tony Kucera, Tom Peper and Ray Pasch qualified for the state tournament which was held at Sioux Falls on May 20 and 21. Connie Forman was chosen to preside over the Invitational track meet which hosted some twenty schools. Her attendants were Gall Luttmann and Janice Dahl. The girls presented the trophies to the winners of the meet. Coach Brosz’s squad managed to win their own tournament. Karla Miller JUDEAN SNUGGERUD Judy Sorenson Connie Forman 60 Karen McConnell Chuck Rewalt Robert Bums Ronnie Van Buren THOMAS PE PER John Vandeihoof 61 “Now it s like this, so went the words of Craig Johnson as he explained how volcanoes erupt to JoAnn Driscoll. Now really, who’s going to believe that one? Surprise! Roger Dougherty and Sharon Cloud thought this pose would break the camera, but it didn’t. But what those Hawaiian skirts did to me. WOW! Chuck Rewalt and Bob Burns foretell the future events in the lives of the class of ‘60. Rollyn Samp and Nyla Harrington seem rather amused over Marie Vossler’s ejaculation, John Vanderhoof, will you please dance on your own feet! (imJuuut $tMOU Hoit Sejum It took twenty minutes to get a picture of these merry merry makers. Tom Peper and Sally Scofield peer over the back of the booth where Marlene Hammer and, I'm wearin my class ring, Bob Burns are sitting. Monkey business as Florence Wax- dahl, Judy Kroeger and the miss- ing, Larry Ehrichs, read the senior will at the banquet. That was a mighty funny joke Ray Pasch just told Judy Sorenson. Mr. Poppen doesn't use that kind. Sheila Mc- Glone and her feller, David Peper. This is the right one. Karen McConnell with that dreamy coast guard look in her eye dances with escort Rus Eng. Jerry Johnson and Betty Kansanback made it a night to remember, too. 4 ' tv Surprise and delight are registered on the faces of the homecoming royalty, Judean Snuggerud and Tom Peper. It is said that die tears Judean shedhelped make the year a wet one. Social Modd A MS Jean Hass and Nancy Critser made a very attractive twosome at Little Orpheum. Of course, they are pretty any place. Yearbook staff proved that from nothin' can come somethin'. They won first prize for the most original float in the home- coming parade. Victory to the tune of Rita Headrick, Delores Meyers, Sharon Cloud and Tom Kucera was “In the Bag. Eyes left as these FHS beauties hear that Judean Snuggerud is the new Flier Queen. JoAnn Driscoll decorates the goal posts after Carter Weise and Sharon Lee get the streamers low enough for her to reach. Some hat eh? Invention was the “in” used by Cecil Gullick when he made this rather unique lunchroom. Sylvan Vigness, Don Broz and a student Ag teacher take advantage of the hospitality. More of die sophomore Little Orpheum skit. Tom Jewett, Marie Vossler, Dee Staack and Carol Robert- son. Looks like Mr. Poppen will make any man a good working wife. Clean-up after the picnic, of the food, that is. Pat Dawson, Jerri Faris, Dee Staack, Karen Madson, Carol Scofield _ , and tosseled hair, Cheryl Julson. The better part of band with David Duncan, Craig Johnson. Bob Miles, Jerry Johnson and Linda Snuggerud. Senior horses-Nissen, Price, Schlinz , Gehlsen, Jones, Schuyler, Estergaard, Faris, Smallfleld and Alberts. Recognize them? He won the bet, girls. Mr. Vigness stands with those corn-pickin’ girls-Meyers, Headrick, Gul- lickson, Dahl, Nass, Eng, McGlone, Hammer, Scofield, Sundermeyere and Luttmann. Darlene Peper and Karen Schliinz gossip at the NHS party with Mrs. Rice. They were not after brownie points either. Cheerleaders-Vossler, Thom, McCon- nell, Nelson and Snuggerud display new hair styles. dnmoM If owe '7wjo towi '% twkwoJwj School Jntewt Albens, Glenda 5,14,15,49 Albens, Karen 18,20,35,44,49 Amdahl, Anita 5,11,12,49,51,52 Amdahl, Ervin 7 Amdahl, Sharon 18,20,34,50,52 Anderson, Darold 7,40 Anderson, Leon 6,15,51 Astorino, Diane 15 Astorino, Patsy 4,15 Balliet, Wayne 7 Barron, Larry 11,40 Banhel, Allen 7,41 Beach, Vera 6,7,44,50 Berger, Joan 7,42 Biion, Laura 7,50 Blanchard, Diane 11 Blanchard, Perry 7 54,56,58 Blankenhorn, Loren 3,15,33,38,39,56,58 Bommersbach, Roger 15 Burns, Robert 5,19,26,29,30,31,35,46,48,55,56,61 62, 63,65 Chamberlin, Charles 3,15,17,31 Cloud, Sharon 5,15,29 Cloud, Shirley 7,52,62 Cook, Nancy 20,34,47,50, 52 Critser, Nancy 20,35,46,51,64,66 Crow, Estelle 11 Dahl, Janice 15,29,43.59,66 Dailey, Dan 15,50 Dawson, Pat 3,11,12,14,44,51,62 DeLay, Mary Ann 5,7,50 Dibben, A dele 7,52 Dierks, David 7,41,54,58 Dougherty, Roger 15, 62 Doyle, Bonnie 6,7,52 Driscoll, Bruce 18,20,34 Driscoll, J0Ann 16,49,51,62,64 Duncan, David 11,51,54,56,58,66 Earley, Donna 20,29,35,44,66 Earley, Gerald 8,41 Ehret, Mary 8,52 Ehrichs, Larry 21,26,29,30,31,35,46,48,56 Ekern, Mark 3,10,11 Ellefson, Tom 10,11,55,58 Eng, Jerrilyn 16, 66 Eng, Russell 15,48,51,54,57,63 Erickson, Craig 11 Erickson, Guy 15,31,42,55,58 Erickson, Robert 5,21,33,34,35,39,57 Erickson, Roger 8,41 Erickson, Rosemary 21,35,49,51 Erickson, Sharon Sr. 21,29,35 Erickson, Sharon Fr. 6,8,52 Estergaard, Nancy 21,35,47 Faris, George Ann 21,34,43,37,50 Faris, JeriLynn 11,13,44,49 Foreman, Carol 5,6,8,51 Forman, Connie 22,26,34,50,59,60 Fuhs, Richard 10,11,55,56 Fuller, Richard 16,15,7 Fuller, Robert 16,50 Gehlsen, Leona 22,35,42,44 Grafing. David 11,12,36 Gulick, Kenneth 10,11,31,55,56,58 Gullickson, Danny 8,56 Gullickson, Edward 8,9,41,54,56 Gullickson, Kathy 16,66 Gullickson, Ronnie 16,57 Hagedom, Judith 10,11 Ha gel, Hugh 11,40 Hagel, James 10,12,40,41,56 Halter. Bill 16 Hamilton, Gary 8,54, 56 Hammer, Dale 8,41,54 Hammer, Dianne 8,52 Hammer, Gary 11,13,40,54,56,58 Hammer, Jo Ann 14,16,49,66 Hammer, Marlene 10,12,49,51,63 Hammer, Ronald 16 Handberg, Jean 22,26,30,34,35,36,50 Hanson, Cheryl 8,9,52 Harrington, Myla 4,6,8,44,50,62 Hass, Jean 8,44,50,64 Hasvold, Janet 12,49,50 Haugen, Kenneth 8,40 Headrick, Gregg 16,51 Headrick, Larry 12,32,41,55,56 Headrick, Rita 4,15,43,49, 66 Heinemann, Marshann 8,52 Henry, Eugene 8,9,44,56,58 Henry, Thomas 8, 54,56,58 Herrick, Deanna 6,7,52 Hiller, Jerry 22,26,35,47,55,57 Holvig, Roger 12,51,56,58 Hovland, Norma 12,49,51,52 Hurley, James 12,41 Jewett, Gary 6,8,28,54,56,58 Jewett, Glenda 8,52 Jewett, James 8,9,54 Jewett, Thomas 11,40,54,58 Johnson, Craig 16,51,54,57,58,62,66 Johnson, Dorothy 12,13,51,52 Johnson, Jerry 5,19,28,34,36,46,51, 56,58,63,66 Johnson, Roger 14,16,38,57 Johnson, Lynn 8,51,56,58 Jones, Anne 22,35,36,47 Jones, Warren 16,38,39,55 Julson, Cheryl 12,50 Kansanback, Betty 14,22,34,36,46,49,50,63 Kautz, Ardith 4,16 Keck, Tom 12,56 Kemp, Sharon 12,49 Klingbile, Judy 16,29 Klingbile, Kenneth 8 Klitske, Kermit 54 Kneebone, Darold 8,54,56 Kroeger, Carol 16 Kroeger, Joyce 11,32,42,43,44,49 Kroeger, Judy 23,26, 30,31,33,35,36,44,45,46,48,63 Kroeger, Keith 6,8,41,54,56,58 Kucera, Tom 10,12,56 Kucera, Tony 23,57,58,59 Kuehl, Marilyn 5,6,9 Kuehl, Verlin 16 Kuhle, Donna 9,44,51,52 Lamp, Gary 4,9,56 Lamp, Larry 11,38,39 Larson, Linda 10,12,13,49 Lee, Glenda 5,16, 51 Lee, Sharon 23,26,34,45,47,49,51,52,64 Leuning Kenneth 5,23,32,33,34,39,58 Loughlm, Darlene 16 Luttmann, Gail 11,13,29,42,44,49,59 Luttmann, Jeanne 16,29,42,43,49,66 Luttmann, Noreen 3,5,9,29,49,52 Madson, Sharon 16,29 McConnell, Karen 23.28.34,35.46,49.50.53,60,63. 64. 65,66 Me Dow all, Mark 16,32,44,48,51 McGlone, Sheila 16,41,49,50,63 McMahon, Jerry 9, 55,56,58,66 Meeker, Carolin 12,50,52 Meryes, Delores 4,14,16,43,49,66 Miles, Robert 17,51,58,66 Miller, Robert 9,40 Miller, Karla 19,30,31,32,35,46,48,49,50,51,60,64 Morrison, Larry 17,55,56,58 Morrison, Sandra 10,12,13,51 Mulder, Pete 40 Nass.Jean 12,13,49 Nass, Richard 17,56,66 Nass, Sharon 17,49 Neal, Mary 19 Neal, Veronica 9 Nelson, Andrea 14,17,49,50,52,53,66 Neprud, James 3,12,48 Newbem, Darrell 17,55,58 Newbem, Harold 17 Newcomer, Deanna 4,17,50 Nissen, Audrea 3,12,13 Nissen, Evelyn 23,34,47 Ockenga, Linda 12,13,50 Otto, Lavonne 12 Pasch, Ray 14,17, 54,57,58,63 Paulson, Joan 17 Peper, Beverly 12,13 Peper, Darlene 17,29,66 Peper, David 24,33,35,38, 39,40 Peper, James 24,33,35,38,39,40 Peper, Thomas 19,29.32,33,35,36,37,39,41,47,54 55,57,58,59,61,63,64 Peterson, Beverly 9,52 Peterson, Burdell 4,12,44,48 Peterson, Douglas 7,9,38,41,54,56, 58 Peterson, Gordon 10,12 Phelon, Margaret 9,52 Phelon. Mike 24,28,34,35,56 Phelon, Paul 19,31 Price, Robert 10,12,40,56 Prochaska, Charles 18,24,26,29,30,31,35.55,56 Pulscher, Jean 9,52 Reid, MaryLynn 12,13,16,29,30,31,36,55,56 Redwing, Ida 17 Rewalt, Chuck 5,19,26,28,29,30,35.46,54,55,57,58. 61, 60 Roark, Judy 12,50,52 Robertson, Carol 10,13 Samp, Rollyn 14,17,32,45,50,52,58,62 Schiiinz, Karen 24,28,34,49,66 Schramm, Roy 9,54 Schroeder, Larry 17 Schuyler, Judy 3,24,35 Scofield, Bonnie 4,17,38,49,66 Scofield, Carol 4,13,49, 51 Scofield, Gary 10,13,49,51 Scofield, Joan 4,10,13,44,49 Scofield, Sally 5,13,29,49, 63 Smallfield, Beverly 6,9,52 Smallfield, Francis 2,24,30,31,34,43,44,49 Smallfield, Karen 13,29 Smith, Richard 10,13,42.55,56,58 Snuggerud, Judean 19.30.34,35.41.44.47.48,49,50 53,60,64,65,66 Snuggerud, Linda 13,44,51 Snuggerud, Patty 7,38,44,51 Snyder, David 4,13,54,56 Snyder, Peggy 5,25,26,30,31, 34, 36,50,52 Sorenson, Judy 25,26,30,31,34,35,36,38, 42.43,47 51, 60,63 Staach, MaryDee 13,44,51,52 Stein, Lillian 6,9,52 Stimson, Becky 10,12,13,36,50 Sundermeyer, James 13,40,41 Sundermeyer, Janice 14,16,17,49,50,66 Teer, Cathryn 17,49,50 Temte, Barbara 9 Temte, Jeanne 17,31,51,52 Thom, Mary Dean 14,15,17,48,49,50,52,53,66 Thoreson, Arlys 25,34,36,44,46,48,49, 50 Thoreson, Thomas 9,51 Tollefson, James 17 Ullwelling, Lois 13 Van Buren, Ronnie 25,26,28,35,47,48, 54,55, 56,61 Vanderhoof, John 13,25,26,28,29,30,31,33,36,47 48, 54,55,56,61,62,65 Vanderhoof, Mary 17 Vanderhoof, Paul 13,58 Varns, Paul 17,50 Vossler, Marie 2,11,44,49,53,62,66 Warrick, Dennis 10,12,13 Waxdahl, Florence 25,26,30,31,35.36,44,46,49,51 63 Waxdahl, Gordon 13,38.40.45.48,51,55 Weigel, Curtis 4,10,13, 55, 56,58 Weigel, Janet 6,9 Weigel, Judy 18,26,28,30,31,35,42,44.47,48,49 Weigel, Maryjean 11,13,29,38,44,48 Weigel, Peggy 17,32,49 Wiese, Carter 26,33,34,35,47,57,64 Wilch, Billie 9 Wilch, Judy 26,35,46,50 Willard, Danny 9,41,54 WilUrd, WUliam 13,32 Zylstra, Kenneth 14.17,54,58 INTER COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers — Monufocturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Factory — Home Office Kansas City, Mo. 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