Flandreau High School - Flyer Yearbook (Flandreau, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1961 volume:

J ie editori an J staff present to you the 960- 96 DL T landreau. J4iah School VL ndreau, drouth dd)ahota pulti slu'd hj yyjidweit-ddeacli Company ■Sioux Sa its, South Cbahota Here is a typical picture of Flandreau High taken on a sunny, early spring day. Students have come to know this building well during their years of high school. It seems that now-a-days, news headlines, thoughts, and ideas are based upon outer space and rocket ships. ... , . Man has been orbited around the earth in a space capsule and has been recovered safely. Someday soon we may be able to live on the moon. Our yearbook theme is based on thoughts of space and the steps necessary in preparation for a venture into space. We students are proud to be called the Flandreau Fliers. Our weekly school paper is called the HIGH FLIER, and last but not least our yearbook is called the Flyer. TABLE OF CONTENTS Memorium.......................2 Speech........ Honor Society..................3 Publications . . Seniors........................4 Library........ Classes................ 14 Government Day Music........................25 F. F. A....... Homecoming....................30 Faculty....... Sports........................33 Snaps......... Special Awards ..............42 Graduation . . . 46 48 50 51 52 55 60 62 Drama 44 1 Sponsors • 64 'emonum Tommy Joe Ellefson Tommy, who was admired by all of his friends, was fatally injured in an accident on November 20, 1960, and passed away the following day. He was a member of Our Savior's Lutheran Church. At Flandreau High School he was a mem- ber of the junior class and the Lettermen's Club. His memory will live long in the minds of the faculty and students of F.H.S. 2 J lonor Gail Luttmann, Janet Hasvold, Norma Hovland, and Gordon Waxdahl pose for their picture. Joan Scofield, Mary Jean Weigel, Burdell Peterson, and Curtis Weigel show their glad smiles as being mem- bers of the Honor Society. The object of the National Honor Society is to create a high scholastic average, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to encourage the development of character. Juniors and seniors are eligible to belong to the National Honor Society. They are judged primarily on scholarship and also on citizenship, service, and leadership by the faculty. 3 ( xperimen ta tion Glenda Alberts Chorus 1-2-3-4 Leon Anderson Band 1-2-3-4 FFA and Officer 1 Ensemble 2-3-4 FFA Awards Diane Astorino Chorus 1-2 Patsy Astorino Chorus 1-2 Loren Blankenhorn Track 2-3-4 Lettermen's Club 3 FFA Chaplain 3 Treasurer 4 Intra-mural B. B. 2-3 FFA Awards 3-4 Roger Bommersbach Senior Class Play 4 Charles Chamberlin Honor Society 3-4 President 4 Track 1-2 Class President 2 • Student Council Rep. 3 Student Council Pres. 4 Band 1-2 Band Ensemble 2 Homecoming King Candidate 4 Senior Class Play 4 Janice Dahl Chorus 1-2-4 Yearbook Staff 3 Homecoming Queen 4 Track Queen Candidate 3 Librarian 3 Senior Class Play 4 Dan Dailey Declam 2-3 Track 2 Debate 2 Band 1-2-3-4 Band Ensemble 3-4 Dance Band 3 Roger Dougherty Football 1-2 Lettermen's Club 2 Joanne Driscoll Chorus 1-2-3 Yearbook Staff 2 Band Ensemble 1-2-3-4 Homecoming Candidate 4 Cheerleader 4 Senior Class Play 4 Jerrilynn Eng Chorus 1-2-4 Yearbook Assistant Editor 4 Russell Eng Football 1 -2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3 Class President 2-3 Vice President 4 Lettermen's Club 2-3-4 Treasurer 3 President 4 One Act Play 3 Band 1-2-3-4 Band Ensemble 1-2-3-4 Homecoming King Candidate 4 Boy's State Alternate 3 All-State Football Team Honorable Mention 3, 4 Senior Class Play 4 Kiawanis Boy 4 Guy Erickson Football 1-3 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Honor Society 3-4 Vice-President 4 Track 1-2-3-4 Lettermens Club 3-4 Vice President 3 Journalism 2-3-4 Co-editor 4 Senior Class Play 4 Dick Fuller Football 4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3 Lettermen's Club 4 Band 2-3 Senior Class Play 4 Robert Fuller Football 1-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Yearbook Staff 2-3 Senior Class Play 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Ensemble 2-3-4 Kathy Gullickson Chorus 1-2-4 Yearbook Staff 1-2-3 One Act Play Director 4 Senior Class Play 4 Bill Halter FFA 1 Jo Ann Hammer Chorus 1-2-3-4 Yearbook Staff 2 Band 1-2 All-State Chorus 3-4 Soloist and Ensemble 1-2-3-4 Librarian 4 Journalism 4 Ronald Hammer Basketball 1 Rita Headrick Chorus 1-2-3-4 Class Secretary 2 Class Treasurer 3 Yearbook Staff 1-2-3 Debate 3 One Act Plays 4 Craig Johnson Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3 Lettermen's Club 2-3-4 Vice President 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Soloist 1-4 Ensemble 1-2-3-4 Homecoming King Candidate 4 All-State Football Team Honorable Mention 4 Dance Band 1-2-3-4 Senior Class Play 4 All-State Basketball Team Honorable Mention 4 Roger Johnson Football 2 Basketball 2-3-4 Track 2-3 Lettermen's Club 3-4 F.F.A. Chaplain 3-4 Warren Jones Football 1 -2 -3-4 All-State Football Team Honorable Mention 4 Lettermen's Club 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2 FFA 1-2-3-4 Treasurer 3 Intra-Mural B. B. 1-2-3 7 Ardith Kautz Chorus 1-2 Judy Klingbile Chorus 1-2 Yearbook Editor 4 Girl's State (alternate) 3 Secretary to Principal 4 Joyce Kroeger Declam 2 Honor Society 4 Chorus 1-2-3 Class President 1 Yearbook Staff 1-2-3 Co-editor 4 One Act Play Director 4 Journalism 1-2-3-4 Girl's State 3 Senior Class Play 4 Debate 3 Larry Lamp F.F.A. Parliamentarian Intra-mural B. B. 1-2-3 Darlene Loughlin Chorus 1-2-3 Band 1-2-3-4 Saxaphone ensemble 4 Dance Band 4 Senior Class Play 4 Sharon Madson Chorus 1-2-4 Librarian 2-3-4 Mark McDowall Discussion 2-3-4 Interpretive Reading 3-4 American .Legion Oratorical Contest 2 Football 1 Basketball 1-2 Declam 2-3-4 Debate 2-3-4 One Act Plays 3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Soloist 2 Ensemble 1-2-3-4 Boy's State 3 Extemporaneous Speaking 2 Dance Band 3-4 Kiwanis Boy 4 Senior Class Play 4 State Declam 4 Sheila McGlone Chorus 1-2-3 Student Council Representative 1 Yearbook Staff 2-3 One Act Plays 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Soloist and Ensemble-Clarinet Choir 4; Quartet 3-4 Delores Meyer Chorus 1-2-3 Yearbook 1-2-3 Class Secretary 1 Bob Miles Football 1 Basketball 2-4 Track 3 Dance Band 2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 All-State Band 4 First Alternate 3 Soloist and Ensemble--Soloist 3 Ensemble 1-2-3 Larry Morrison Football 1 -2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Lettermen's Club 1-2-3-4 All-State Football Team 3-4 Band 1-2-4 Intra-Mural B. B. 2-3 Senior Class Play 4 Jim Mulder Football 1-4 FFA 1-3-4 Intra-Mural B. B. 3 Lettermen's Club 4 Richard Nass Basketball 1 Track-Manager 2 Intra-Mural B. B. 3 Sharon Nass Chorus 1-2-3-4 Librarian 4 Journalism 4 Mary Neal Declam 2 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2 Senior Class Play 4 Andrea Nelsen Chorus 1-2-3 Lettermen's Queen 4 Yearbook Staff 2 Band 1-2-3-4 All-State Chorus 3 Ensemble 1-2-3-4 Homecoming Queen Candidate 4 Cheerleader 3-4 Senior Class Play 4 Darrell Newbern Football 3-4 Basketball 1-3 Track 1-2-3 Lettermen's Club 3-4 Harold Newbern Intra-Mural B. B. 3 Deanna Newcomer Chorus 1-2 Band 1-2-3-4 Ensemble 1-2-3 Twirler 1-2-3-4 Future Nurses' Club 4 Ray Pasch Football 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Lettermen's Club 2-3-4 All-State Football Team Honorable Mention 3-4 Darlene Peper Chorus 1-2 Yearbook Staff 1-2 Librarian 2-3 David Peper Football 1 -2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Class Treasurer 2 Lettermen's Club 2-3-4 F. F. A. Mbr. and Officer 1-2-3-4 Homecoming King 4 Student Council Representative 4 F.F.A. Awards 3-4 Paul Phelan Honor Society 3-4 Student Council Representative 2 F. F. A. 1 Intra-Mural B. B. 1-2 F. F. A. Awards 1 Ida Redwing Journalism 4 Rollyn Samp Football 1 Basketball 1-2-3 Declam 4 Track 1-2-3-4 Lettermen's Club 2-3-4 Debate 2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Soloist 1-2-3-4; Ensemble 1-2-3 Boy's State 3 All-State Band 3-4 Dance Band 1-2-3-4 Senior Class Play 4 Kiwanis Boy 4 Larry Schroeder Bonnie Scofield FFA Sweetheart Candidate 3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Soloist 4 Janice Sundermeyer Chorus 1-2-3-4 Cathryn Teer Band 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3 F.N.A. Representative 4 Soloist 1 Senior Class Play 4 Mary Vanderhoof Chorus 1-2-4 Band 1-2 Ensemble 1 Paul Varns Football 2 Basketball 1 Track 2 Band 1-2-3-4 Soloist 1-2-3 Ensemble 1 Dance Band 1 Senior Class Play 4 Peggy Weigel Chorus 1-2-3-4 Class Treasurer 4 Yearbook Staff 2-3 Soloist 1 Queen Candidate 4 DAR Candidate 4 Girls State 3 FFA Sweetheart 4 13 a asses juniori Larry Headrick President Janet Hasvold Vice President Pat Dawson Secretary Linda Ockenga Treasurer Tommy Jewett Student Council Rep. Anita Amdahl Estelle Crow David Duncan Mark Ekern Jeri Lynne Faris Richard Fuhs Kenneth Gulick Judith Hagedorn Hugh Hagel James Hagel Gary Hammer Marlene Hammer Gregg Headrick Roger Holvig Norma Hovland Dorothy Johnson Cheryl Julson Tom Kucera Linda Larson Gail Luttmann Carolyn Meeker Sandra Morrison Pete Mulder Jean Nass James Neprud 14 Audrey Nissen LaVonne Otto Beverly Peper Burdell Peterson Robert Price Mary Lynne Reid Judith Roark Carol Scofield Gary Scofield Joan Scofield Sally Scofield Karen Smallfield Richard Smith Linda Snuggerud David Snyder Mary Dee Staack Becky Jo Stimson James Sundermeyer Paul Vanderhoof Marie Vossler  Dennis Warrick Gordon Waxdahl Curtis Weigel Mary Jean Weigel The Junior students are in their busiest year in high school. They are in charge of the Junior- Senior Banquet and Prom, with the help of the advisers. Juniors are in charge of the concession stands at all of the home football and basketball games. The juniors compete against the ag stu- dents in a magazine drive. There were eight juniors that were admitted to the Honor Society this year. 15 Noreen Luttmann President Lynn Johnson Vice President Marshann Heinemann Secretary Tom Thor son Treasurer Janet Weigel Student Council Rep. Ervin Amdahl Larry Barron Allen Barthel Vera Beach Joan Berger Laura Biron Perry Blanchard Betsy Bonde Shirley Cloud Mary Ann Delay Adele Dibben David Dierks Bonnie Doyle Mary Lee Ehret Roger Erickson Sharon Erickson Carol Foreman David Grafing Dan Gullickson ' Ed Gullickson Lorraine Gullickson Gary Hamilton Dale Hammer Dianne Hammer Cheryl Hanson Nyla Harrington Jean Hass Kenneth Haugen Eugene Henry Thomas Henry Deanna Herrick James Hurley Gary Jewett Jim Jewett Ken Klingbile Darold Kneebone 17 Keith Kroeger Marilyn Kuehl Donna Kuhle Gary Lamp Jerry McMahon Veronica Neal Beverly Petersen Douglas Petersen Gordon Petersen Margaret Phelan Jean Pulscher Cheryl Rederth Roy Schramm Ronnie Seid Bev Smallfield Pat Snuggerud Lillian Stein Danny Willard Fifty-nine sophomores started their second year at FHS this school term. As the end of the year approached, they realized they had more respon- sibilities to face in the future. They are developing themselves in order to face these responsibilities. 18 men Roger Peper President Jon Scofield Vice President Vicki McFarland Secretary Pat Vanderhoof Treasurer Gary Nass Student Council Rep. Deloris Barthel Charlene Bell Darrell Biteler Carol Blum Susan Chamberlin Karen Christensen Shannon Christensen Jerdyne Dahl Theresa Doyle Bob Duncan Robert Ehret Dianne Erickson Dennis Franz David Frohmader David Fuhs Leroy Grafing Lois Gullickson Mary Gullickson Bill Gullickson Richard Hagedorn (S) Janet Hammer Judy Hanson Jackie Hanson James Haugen Betty Headrick DuWayne Headrick Roger Headrick Mary Henry Roger Herrick Judy Hiller Glenda Jewett Emery Johnson Mary Kautz John Knockenmuss Nyla Kucera Ronald Mark Lee Ronald Leraas Brenda Leuning Diana Lovejoy Carl Lowry Tony Lowry Clifford Mad3on Larry McAtee Denise Miles Carolyn Miller 20 Robert Miller Steve Nelson Helen Peterson Joseph Riley Shelia Roark Linda Robertson Diane Rosheim Darrel Schmid Patty Schramm Bill Schuyler Audrae Scofield Boyd Scofield Dennis Smith Kathleen Solem Maxine Sorensen Roderick Sorensen Lavonne Stein Bill Stimson Karen Sundermeyer Myron Taylor James Thielsen David Thoreson Russ Walberg There were seventy-three new faces in Flandreau High at the start of the 1960-1961 school term. The freshmen looked forward to their new experiences with wonder and joy. They took part in the Little Orpheum with their version of MIt Could Be You . The float they entered in the Homecoming parade was entitled Golden Steps to Victory. 21 Miss Visser interprets poetry to her junior English class as they study. Mr. Poppen answers a question raised by Dan Dailey in economics. These future drivers are practicing their driving skill. Mr. Webbenhurst is their teacher. Mr. Hass helps these algebra students understand the basic fundamentals. Mr. Kerns and his biologists are dis- secting today. Mrs. Aarness is pointing out Burdell Peterson's route to Washington, D.C., during her American history class. Joan Scofield shows good techniques in returning the carriage as Mr. Moore observes. These future homemakers are busy work- ing as Mrs. Engstrom looks over their work. The trigonometry class looks on as Mr. Pro- chaska explains a problem. 23 In drawing class we see Mr. Vigness helping a student determine whether or not his work is correct. Mrs. Steffensmeier has a look of disgust as she presides over her speech class. Mr. Brosz oversees his physics students as they experiment with simple machines. Mrs. Macksam notices an error in the work of one of her bookkeeping students. The World history students are studying after Mr. Rykhus has lectured to them. A smile of approval crosses Mrs. Cham- ley's face as she helps a member of her Spanish 11 class. Mr. Whalen leads the band in their early morning scales. 24 jpre5entati on The Flandreau High School Band consists of fifty-four members. They presented three concerts consisting of the fall, popular, and spring. All types of music have been played varying from the simple to the very difticult. The band brought music to the home football and basketball games throughout the year. The A band is very actice in marching. The routines are made by Mr. Whalen and carried out by the band. Several members of the band went to the district contest in which they had two soloists and four ensembles that got superiors. Contest winners were as follows: Pat Vanderhoof, Drum solo; Sop. Clarinet Quartet; Rollyn Samp, Basson solo; Saxaphone Quartet; French Horn Quartet; Clarinet Choir. All in all, this was an excellent year for the band, made possible by hard work and cooperation among the band members. Pictured here are those that participated in All-State Band at Sioux Falls this year. The grand concert was held in March. Mr. Whalen accompanied the group to Sioux Falls. Those that par- ticipated were Bob Miles, Anita Amdahl, Linda Ockenga, Betsy Bonde, and Rollyn Samp. The band goes through their marching maneuvers at a morning practice session. 25 The concert band is shown as follows: (fourth row) Roy Schramm, Vicky McFarland, Ron Seid, Pat Vande rhoof, Larry Morrison, Dan Dailey, Bob Fuller. Third row: Deanna Newcomer, Vera Beach, Nyla Harrington, Maxine Sorenson, Rollyn Samp, Gordon Waxdahl, Paul Varns, Steve Nelson, Marlene Hammer, Craig Johnson, Betsy Bonde, Russ Eng, Mr. Ron Whalen, Tom Thorson, Lynn Johnson, Leon Anderson, Roger Holvig, Mark McDowall, Bob Miles. Second The Flute Quartet consists of Mary Dee Staack, Donna Kuhle, Patty Snuggerud, and Cheryl Julson. The Saxaphone Quartet features Darlene Loughlin, Janet Hasvold, Linda Robertson, and Carol Scofield. The Clarinet Choir includes Bass Clarinet, Shelia McGlone; Alto Clarinet, Linda Ockenga; Bb Clarinets, Carolyn Meeker, Nyla Harrington, Shelia Roark, Vera Beach, Judy Roark, and Jean Hass. 26 row: Sheila Roark, Becky Stimson, Judy Roark, Cathryn Teer, Linda Ockenga, Sheila McGlone, Andrea Nelson, Anita Amdahl, Joanne Driscoll, Dorthy Johnson, Pat Dawson, Darlene Loughlin, Janet Hasvold, Linda Robertson, Carol Scofield, Linda Snuggerud. First row: Carolyn Meeker, Jean Hass, Mary Ann DeLay, Cheryl Julson, Norma Hovland, Sandra Morrison, Patty Snuggerud, Donna Kuhle, Mary Dee Staack. In the French Horn Quartet are Andrea Nelson, Dorothy Johnson, Joanne Driscoll, and Anita Amdahl. Contest soloist winners were Pat Vander- hoof snare drum and Rollyn Samp bassoon. Mary Ann DeLay, Carolyn Meeker, Judy Roark, and Jean Hass are in the Soprano Clarinet Quartet. 27 CL om$ 1 4 r Under the direction of Mrs. Solveig Aarness these girls made beautiful music. (Back row) Adele Dibben, Carol Scofield, Lillian Stein, Marlene Hammer, Marilyn Kuehl, Beverly Peper, Kathy Gullickson, Mary Lynne Reid, Sharon Nass, Jean Pulscher, Noreen Lutt- mann, Gail Luttmann, Judy Roark, Deanna Herrick. (Second row) Jeri Lynne Faris, Bonnie Scofield, Cheryl Hanson, Sharon Erickson, Beverly Peterson. Jerrilynn Eng, Mary Vanderhoof, Peggy Weigel, Rita Headrick, Mary Lee Ehret, Sharon Madson, Jean Nass, Glenda Alberts, Anita Amdahl, Norma Hovland. (Front row) Mary Neal, Marsha Heinemann, Linda Larson! Janice Sundermeyer, Beverly Smallfield, Peggy Phelan, JoAnn Hammer, Joan Scofield, Janice Dahl. Audrey Nissen, Sally Scofield, Janet Weigel, Dianne Hammer, Bonnie Doyle, Shirley Cloud, Mary Jean Weigel, and Mrs. Solveig Aarness. The Senior High Chorus held its annual spring concert on May 12, 1961. The chorus sane a selection of spiritual numbers and another selection of numbers. The spiritual numbers consisted of the following: For the Beauty of the Earth, '1 Thank Thee Lord,  and God's Love. The other songs consisted of: Shadows on the River, Evening in the Garden, Shenandoah. and The Music of Life. M The following girls attended All-State Chorus: Marlene Hammer, Anita Amdahl. Norma Hov- land Noreen Luttmann. Carol Scofield, Mary Jean Weigel, and JoAnn Hammer. JoAnn Hammer and Noreen Luttmann were soloist contest winners. ctu d here 18 the freshman chorus under the direction of Mrs. Aarness. (Back row) Judy Hiller, Carolyn Miller, Linda Robertson. Sheila Roark, Dennis Smith, Maxine Sorensen, Lois Gullickson, Janet Hammer, Charlene Bell. (Second row) Mary Gullickson, Brenda Leuning, Denise Mrles. Betty Headrick, Audrae Scofield, Lavonne Stein, Theresa Doyle, Karen Christen- sen, Jerdyne Dahl Diane Erickson. (Front row) Deloris Barthel, Judy Hanson, Kathleen Solem, Mary Henry, Helen Peterson, Nila Kucera, Jackie Hanson, Carol Blum, Vicki McFarland, Dianne Rosheim, and Karen Sundermeyer. Here are the All State Chorus girls: Marlene Hammer, Anita Amdahl, Norma Hovland, Noreen Luttmann, Carol Scofield, Mary Jean Weigel, and JoAnn Hammer. This ensemble group consists of Bonnie Scofield, Carol Scofield, Mar- lene Hammer, Andrea Nelson, Norma Hovland, Denise Miles, Mary Jean Weigel, and JoAnn Hammer. Pictured here are the contest soloist winners: JoAnn Hammer and Noreen Luttmann. 29 Jk omecowimcj nyineenny Queen Janice King David The busy weeks of planning skits, building floats, and the suspense of revealing our new royalty was brought to a climax at our Little Orpheum. A hush came over the entire audience as the dance band played God of Our Fathers as Andrea Nelson, Joanne Driscoll, Janice Dahl, Jeanne Luttmann, Peggy Weigel, Russell Eng, Craig Johnson, David Peper, Charles Chamberlin, and Kenneth Zylstra walked down the aisles and up onto the stage. Judean Snuggerud, 1959 Homecoming Queen, came forth and relinquished her crown to Janice Dahl; Tom Peper happily gave his crown to his younger brother, Dave. JoAnn Hammer then sang the traditional Homecoming song. Thursday night the pep session and bonfire ended with a snake dance to Main Street for a shorter pep session and back to the grade school for the movie, Waterfront . Friday afternoon the parade included two school bands and the floats from the various classes and organizations with the Seniors winning on beauty, the Ag. dept for most educational and the Junior High for most original. Friday night the Fliers met the Vermillion Tanagers with a disastrous ending to the home- coming events with a score of 33 to 18 in favor of the Tanagers. The band gave an excellent show at half time. The dance band played and yearbooks for 1959-60 were handed out at the dance following the game. 30 The attendents to our royalty are Joanne Driscoll, Jean Lutt- mann, Peggy Weigel, Andrea Nelsen, Russell Eng, Charles Chamberlin, Kenneth Zylstra and Craig Johnson. Pictured also is the senior class float, which brought them the honor of the Most Beautiful Float in the Homecoming parade. 31 Andrea Nelsen Craig Johnson The sophomores had a dream, Bury the Tanager8, but it didn't come true. The Ag float came through with the prize in the most educational division. Dick KC's as Tom, alias Gina, reigns as Queen for a Day. The youngsters at FHS show promise in their first floats. Linda Larson tries to teach a new play to these Jr. football players. These senior football players had a good season this year, helping the team win six games. These players are (back row) Bob Fuller, Craig Johnson, Dick Fuller, Kenny Zylstra, Jim Mulder, Darrell Newbern, and Ray Pasch. (Front row) David Peper, Larry Morrison, Russell Eng, and Warren Jones. Season Record Visitor We They Madison 6 0 Sisseton 46 0 Cathedral 14 6 Vermillion 18 33 Flandreau Indians 22 0 Brookings 6 26 W ebster 18 6 Beresford 21 6 _6_ won 2 lost Edging the Fliers on to victory, these fullbacks carried the ball to safety. They are Tom Jewett and Dick Smith. 33 The guards are (back row) Jerry Mc- Mahon, Kenneth Gulick, Warren Jones, (front row) Curtis Weigel, David Peper. Halfbacks, (back row) Gary Hammer, Darold Kneebone, Dick Fuller; (front row) Doug Peterson, Roger Erickson, and Perry Blanchard give us that cheese smile as they pose for their photo. Calling the plays for the Flier's Varsity this season were these three smart quarter- backs, Keith Kroger, Dave Duncan and Russ Eng. 34 Blocking that ball kept these daring fellows busy this season; they are as follows: Ken Zylstra, Dave Dierks, and Dave Snyder. The Freshmen football team had a poor season this year when they lost both of their games a- gainst Brookings and Pipestone. They have showed a lot of promise so maybe in the future they will have better luck. These freshmen boys who will soon be wearing the varsity purple and gold uniforms are (back row) Steve Nelson, Paul Vanderhoof, Larry McAtee, Roger Head- rick, David Frohmader, Carl Lowry, Coach Mr. Rykhus. (Front row) Gary Nass, Clifford Madson, Robert Ehret, Bill Schuyler, Russ Walberg, Roger Peper, and Boyd Scofield. Tackles are (back row) Tommy Ellefson, Jim Mulder, Larry Morrison, and Darrell Newbern. (Front row) Gordon Waxdahl, Tom Henry, and Eddie Gullickson. Ends are (back row) Ray Pasch, Tom Kucera, Bob Fuller. (Front row) Dick Fuhs, Gary Hamilton, and Craig Johnson. Dick Fuller David Peper Roger Johnson Russell Eng Ray Pasch (upper) Bob Fuller The 1960-61 season was a very successful one for the Fliers, completing the season with a 14 wins and 13 losses record. They Guy Erickson WOn over the Flandreau Indians and Madison Central in the sectional tournament and beat Sisseton and Watertown in the sub-state tourna- ment. Flandreau was one of the two teams represented in the state tournament from regions 1 and 2. This is the first time we got to the Larry Morrison state since 1957. Although the Fliers were noted as the tallest team in the state tournament, their playing was not up to par. Co-captains for the year were Russ Eng and Ray Pasch. Ray Pasch and Craig Johnson were selected for the honorable mention list for the all- tourney team. Ray Pasch was chosen for the second team on the (lower) all-state list. Gary Hammer David Duncan Tom Kucera Ken Gulick Coach Don Brosz Bob Price Darold Kneebone Craig Johnson THEY WE SECTIONAL TOURNEY W atertown 45 52 Flandreau Indians 50 56 Beresford 33 51 Madison 38 36 Parkston 60 48 Madison 47 55 W ebster 34 41 SUB-TOURNEY Canton 41 52 Sisseton 55 64 S. F. Cathedral 41 33 W atertown 57 50 Scotland 37 48 Watertown (o.t.) 54 56 Pipestone 42 37 STATE TOURNEY Lennox 40 76 Huron 59 43 Jasper 62 61 Mitchell 42 41 S. F. Cathedral 51 43 Brookings 57 45 Vermillion 41 50 Brookings 43 50 Sisseton 53 43 Madison 51 55 Flandreau Indians (3 o.t. )57 55 Jasper 52 66 Miller 63 58 36 This year was, for the Junior Varsity, a good 6ne. They came up with a winning team many times during the year. The Junior Varsity is made up mostly of juniors of the varsity squad. They are given this chance to gain more experience in the playing of additional games. Bill Schuyler, the freshman student manager, stands with the varsity student managers, Larry Headrick and Gary Scofield. The freshman took part in the high school basketball program. This group has shown some fine athletes that will be active in the varsity in the coming years. US THEY The freshman team along with their coach 24 54 Madison Mr. Rykhus, smile for the camera. They are 21 22 SDSD as follows: (Back row) Boyd Scofield, Gary Nass, 17 31 Jasper Darrel Schmid, David Fuhs, Richard Hagedorn, 14 40 Sinai Dennis Franz, Russ Walberg, Roger Herrick, 23 26 SDSD and Jon Scofield. (Middle row) DuWayne Headrick, 18 24 Astoria LeRoy Grafing, David Thoreson, Larry McAtee, 10 38 Brookings Steven Nelson, Pat Vanderhoof, Roger Peper, and 26 33 Madison Roderick Sorenson. (First row) David Frohmader, 39 30 Jasper Robert Ehret, Roger Headrick, and Ronald Leraas. 37 The B-squad gave good showings before the varsity games. (Back row) Tom Henry, Jerry McMahon, Keith Kroeger, Bill Gullickson, Eugene Henry, Gary Lamp, and Mr. Kerns. (Front row) Jim Jewett, Roger Erickson, Dan Gullickson, Gary Jewett, Perry Blanchard, Doug Peterson, and Dale Hammer. The B-basketball squad consists of sophomores. These boys, under the direction of Mr. Kerns, managed to come through with a few wins, a good start for next year. A year from now, when they are on the main team, they will better be able to improve and develop their talent, being eager to do their best to gain the support of the student body. 38 Co-captains for the team were Ray Pasch and Rollyn Samp. On April 29, the Flandreau Invitational Track and Field Meet was held, with the Flandreau Indians winning the meet with 55 1 2 points. Canton came in second with 31 points, while the Flandreau Fliers finished a close third with 26 points. Approximately 30 schools were attending the meet. Ray Pasch placed first in the high hurdles with a clocking of 15. 6; first in the high jump with a 5 ft. 9 1 4 inch leap; second in the low hurdles; and fifth in the 200 yard dash. Rollyn Samp placed second in the broad jump and Darold Kneebone placed third. Perry Blanchard took third in the 880 yard run and Gary Jewett ran fifth in the mile run. On May 6, the Flandreau Flier track team went to Howard Wood Field for the 37th annual Dakota Relays. Those that placed were as follows: Dick Smith, Darold Kneebone, Ray Pasch, and Gary Lamp for the Class B 880-yard relay; they placed fourth. For the high jump, there was a first place tie between Ray Pasch and Bill Willard, Sioux Falls. The four boys that qualified for the State meet were Ray Pasch, Rollyn Samp, Darold Knee- bone, and Jerry McMahon. They each placed in the Region 3 Track Meet at Watertown to earn a berth at the State track meet which was held May 19-20 at Aberdeen. Ray took first in the high jump and second in the high hurdles. Rollyn came in second in the 440 yard dash, while Darold grabbed second in the 100 yard dash and McMahon flipped a second place throw in the shop put. At the State meet Ray Pasch placed fourth in the high hurdles. He was the only one who placed. All in all the coaches have presented us with a good track team this year. Pictured are (back row) Jim Jewett, David Dierks, Larry Morrison, Curtis Weigel, Jerry McMahon. (Second row) David Peper, Eugene Henry, Ken Zylstra, Guy Erickson. (First row) Gary Hammer, Jim Hagel, Gary Hamilton and Jim Neprud. The freshman team consists of Pat Vanderhoof, Larry McAtee, Steve Nelson, LeRoy Grafing, Ronald Leraas, Dennis Franz, Darrel Schmid, Carl Lowry, Tony Lowry, Robert Ehret, Roger Peper, and Russ Walberg. Tommy Jewett, Dick Smith, Gary Hamilton and Darold Kneebone are prepared to meet any opposition. These boys are on their marks, all ready to set a new school record. They are Ken Gulick, Loren Blankenhorn, Perry Blanchard, and Gary Jewett. Mr. Ryhkus, Mr. Brosz, and Mr. Kerns coached the track boys this year. They have reason to be proud of the job the boys did.- These four girls were candidates for lettermen's queen. They are: Jean Hass, Janice Dahl, Marie Vossler, and Andrea Nelsen. Andrea was chosen Queen. Our five cheerleaders give us their winning smile that Marie Vossler took the Fliers through a good, successful year. Mary Jean Weigel The following are the high salesmen and captains of the magazine drive: Pat Dawson Marie Vossler Burdell Peterson Judy Roark Dick Smith Du Wayne Headrick Roger Erickson Linda Larson Mark Ekern Mary Dee Staack Linda Ockenga Gary Scofield Larry Headrick Loren Blankenhorn Burdell Peterson won a trip to Washington D. C. to attend the Inauguration of President Kennedy by writing an essay on The Most Interesting Inauguration. These six senior boys are Junior Kiwanians. They attended the Kiwanis meetings with Mr. Hass at various times. They are: Mark McDowall, Guy Erickson, Rollyn Samp, Russ Eng, Ken Zylstra, and Charles Chamberlin. Gordon Waxdahl and David Duncan were chosen to attend Boy's State and Linda Ockenga and Marie Vossler were selected to attend Girl's State. Charles Chamberlin received the American Legion Award. Carl Miller presents the American Legion Award to Peggy Weigel. Receiving the high honor of Vale- dictorian is Guy Erickson. Having earned the recognition as Salutatorian of Flandreau High School, Paul Phelan poses for this picture. Mrs. Myrtle Ehrichs presented the P. E. O. Award to Joyce Kroeger. Guy Erickson received the Masonic Award which was presented by Kenneth Rahn. 2 rama f rodaction One-Act Plays After more than a week of grueling tryouts, Mrs. Steffensmeier chose the casts for the three one-act plays. For three weeks it was practice, practice, and more practice for twelve of Flan- dreau's actors and actresses. Tom Jewett, Janet Weigel, Marlene Hammer, Sheila McGlone, and Diane Rosheim gave Nobody Sleeps a touch of mystery and excitement. Acting their best to make the Shoemakers Wife a success were Jean Hass, Mark McDowall, and Keith Kroeger. Rita Headrick, Maxine Sorenson, Mary Reid, and Marie Vossler took part in Ladies of the Mop . With their mops and pails these four girls advanced to Brookings where they took part in the district contest, to earn an excellent rating. Mary Reid was given an honorable mention for her acting at the district contest. Student directors for the plays were Kathy Gullickson and Joyce Kroeger. The Ladies of the Mop , Mary Lynne, Rita, Maxine, and Marie are tired out after scrubbing and acting until the early morning hours. Diane, Sheila, Janet and Marlene seem to be quite relaxed even though Tom, a burglar, is present. Jean is quite disgusted with Mark and Keith in this part of The Shoemakers Wife. 44 ’’You Can't Take It With You by Moss Hart and George Kaufmann Directed by Mrs. Irene Steffensmier Mary Neal practices her dancing while Darlene Loughlin sets the table for Mark McDowall's supper. The play was about a family presided over by Martin Vanderhof. It goes on to show us the business of living, in the fullest sense of the word. From Grandpa Vanderhof and on down, they are individualists. This is a house where you do as you like, and no questions are asked. Some important people who come to visit consider the family as being rather odd when they meet them. The characters are as follows: Kathy Gullickson as Penelope Sycamore Mary Neal as Essie Darlene Loughlin as Sheba Mark McDowall as Paul Sycamore Robert Fuller as Mr. DePinna Rollyn Samp as Ed Larry Morrison as Donald Russ Eng as Martin Vanderhof Janice Dahl as Alice Ray Pasch as Henderson Craig Johnson as Tony Kirby Charles Chamberlin as Boris Kolenkhov Joanne Driscoll as Gay Wellington Guy Erickson as Mr. Kirby Joyce Kroeger as Mrs. Kirby Dick Fuller Roger Bommersbach----------Three men Kenneth Zylstra Andrea Nelson as Olga Russ Eng, Larry Morrison, Mary Neal, Darlene Loughlin, Mark McDowall, and Rollyn Samp look to the left during one of the many practices for the senior play. Charles Chamberlin, Janice Dahl, Rollyn Samp, and Craig Johnson help Guy Erickson after Charles threw him to the floor. 45 2)Jc am ation Mark McDowall, with his poem, The White Cliffs, won high honor at the state conte st. The coaches for our declam students are Mrs. Macksam and Mrs. Chamley. These four declam students won at the local contest. They are (back row) Mark McDowall and Gordon Waxdahl. (Front row) Dianne Rosheim and Mary Reid. Twelve students went out for declam this year under the direction of Mrs. Macksam and Mrs. Chamley. The winners in the local contest were: Mark McDowall, poetry; Mary Reid, Dramatic; Gordon Waxdahl, Oration; Diane Rosheim, Humor- ous. The four went on to the District. Mark McDowall was the only Flandreau student to emerge from the district. At the division level he received a Superior rating. He received an excellent at the State. This was the final chapter in the declam story for the year. Gordo W d , o a‘ dCClam C°nte8t WCre: (baCk rOW Gail Luttmann, Mary Lynn Reid rZt Ja et W I STP' Mark McDowe11- Sheila Roark, and Noreen Luttmann. (Front o ) anet Weigel, Mary Jean Weigel, Joan Scofield, Sally Scofield, and Donna Kuhle The persons not shown are Judy Hanson and Dianne Rosheim. Rollyn Samp and Marie Vossler chose the negative and Gordon Waxdahl, Gary Scofield, and • Mark McDowell chose affirmative for the 1960-61 debate season. The team made trips to Brook- ings, Vermillion and Sioux Falls. Rollyn Samp gave an original oration at Brookings. Mark McDowell took part in interpretation at Vermillion. Gordon and Marie took part in extemporaneous speaking at all the meets. Gordon Waxdahl placed second in extemp at the divisional contest to earn him a speaking place at the state contest in Huron. Gordon did not place at Huron, however. Mrs. Steffensmeier was the coach for the season. Gary, Rollyn, Marie, Mark, and Gordon smile after a debate season filled with much work plus fun. Gordon Waxdahl and his trophy for winning second place in extemporaneous speaking at Augustana. Mrs. Steffensmeier, debate coach, gave freely of her time to help the debate team. This is the first year for the printing of the HIGH FLIER, our school paper. in the MOODY COUNTY ENTERPRISE. On Saturday, October 1, I960, eight journalism and yearbook students went to South Dakota State College at Brookings to attend the annual convention of the South Dakota High School Press Association. Every year we exchange our school paper with other schools every other week. This year, 1960-61, we are exchanging with about twenty schools. This gives us an idea as to how other schools write their news. Guy Erickson and Dennis Warrick were nominated for All-State Staff for the area of publications. Guy Erickson was recognized as being the outstanding publication worker. These journalists are preparing articles for the HIGH FLIER. They are Vera Beach, Dianna Lovejoy, JoAnn Hammer, Patty Schramm, Mary Kautz, Bill Schuyler, and Carol Foreman. Mr. Donald Moore is their adviser. The Co-Editors, Guy Erickson and Joyce Kroeger, look over an edition of the HIGH These girls, Sharon Nass, Estelle Crow, Ida Redwing, Sally Scofield, and Jean Nass, are typing articles to be used in the HIGH FLIER. 48 Work began early for the members of the yearbook staff with the selling of ads to the business places in Flandreau. The yearbook staff split into two teams, which competed against each other in the selling of the Flyer. The captains of the two teams-were Mary Jean Weigel and Sandra Morrison, with Mary Jean's team being the winning team. High salesmen were Mary Jean Weigel, Marie Vossler, Sandra Morrison, Jerrilynn Eng, and Mary Lynne Reid. There were a total of about 190 annuals sold. The next job for the group of workers was putting the book together. It consisted of pasting pictures, writing and typing stories. Much thought had to be given to decide on arrangements and the like. There was a lot of hard work put into it and much fun received from doing it. The editor, Judy Klingbile, and assistant editor, Jerrilynn Eng, ex- amine some of the pictures for the yearbook before they complete the final layout. Adviser, Mr. Moore, Judy Hagedorn, Marie Vossler, Mary Jean Weigel, Sandra Morrison, and Carolyn Meeker examine pictures. Pictured here is yearbook photographer, Dennis Warrick. Cheryl Julson, Linda Ockenga, Mary Dee Staack, Pat Dawson, and Linda Snuggerud check senior pictures. (Not pictured --Becky Jo Stimson) Miss Vissor, Mary Lynne Reid, Mary Jean Weigel, and Judy Hagedorn are check- ing the records of the books. The librarians job is to check in and out all of the books the students use. They must also keep the library in a clean, neat arrangement. When not busy doing these things they are mending books and informing people on the amount of dues they owe. Miss Vissor, the one in charge of the library, has done a lot of work in making it easy to locate sources of information. Bonnie Doyle, Jo Ann Hammer, and Beverly Peper are checking in the books. Sharon Nass, Sally Scofield, Sharon Madson, LaVonne Otto, Mary Kautz, and Patty Schramm pose for the librarians picture. 50 Mark McDowell, Leon Anderson, Bob Miles, Craig Johnson, Russ Eng, and Paul Phelan make up the pep band for the Federalist party. Taking their oaths for office are Rita Headrick, Russ Eng, Janice Dahl, Craig Johnson, Jim Mulder, Kenny Zylstra, and David Peper. Paul Phelan, Guy Erickson, Ray Pasch, Ronnie Hammer, Dick Fuller and Mary Vanderhoof are inspecting the offices of the commissioners of the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd district. Government Days Candidates ( indicates winner) The Federalist side of the study hall during the campaign week is shown here. Cjovemment 2)aij F ederalist Auditor- Craig Johnson; Treasurer-JoAnn Ham- mer; Register of Deeds-Darlene Loughlin; Clerk of Courts- Janice Dahl; She riff- James Mulder; States Attorney-Robert Miles; Assessor-Leon Anderson; Judge- Darrell Newbern; Commis- sioners-1st District- Paul Phelan; 2nd District - Ray Pasch; 3rd District- Richard Fuller; Supt. of Schools- Sheila McGlone; Nurse- Andrea Nelsen; Coroner- Russell Eng. Opal Nass, Clerk of Courts, shows Roger Bommersbach, Janice Dahl, Joyce Kroeger, Delores Meyer, and Janice Sundermeyer how her office is run. Nationalist Auditor-Charles Chamberlin; Treasurer- David Peper; Register of Deeds- Rita Headrick; Clerk of Courts-Delores Meyer; Sheriff-Larry Morrison; States Attorney- Kenneth Zylstra; Assessor- ♦Joanne Driscoll; Judge-Harold Newbern; Com- missioners - 1 st District-Guy Erickson; 2nd Dis- trict-Ronald Hammer; 3rd District-Mary Vander- hoof; Supt. of Schools-Mary Neal; Nurse-Kathy Gullickson; Coroner-Roger Johnson. The Nationalists held a pep ralley to help get more votes. 33.3 (Construction The letters FFA stand for Future Farmers of America. The primary aim of FFA is the de- velopment of leadership, cooperation and citizenship. FFA is an organization of farm boys en- rolled in vocational agriculture. This has become the largest farm boy organization in the world. Two-fifths of their time is spent in shop, making projects for their farm and home. The other 3 5 is spent in the classroom. Improved agriculture, bettering local communities and a more satisfying farm home life are developed as a result of the FFA. Awards of FFA: Four boys from the local FFA attended the National Convention in Sioux City, Iowa. These boys were Loren Blankenhorn, David Peper, Gordon Waxdahl, and Larry Headrick. A blue ribbon was awarded our Livestock Judging Team at Sioux City, Iowa. Every year there is a Parent and Son Mixer; this is sponsored by the Civic and Commerce. Each year someone is awarded an Honorary Chapter Degree. This year there were two--Otto Small- field and Herman Peper. They received this honor because of the contribution they have made to the local FFA. Loren Blankenhorn received a pen and pencil set from So Kota corn for his knowledge of farm machinery. The local FFA Chapter received at the State FFA Convention the Gold Award in the Safe Har- vest Program. The Chapter also received the superior award for the year 1961. Allen Barthel received an Award Plaque from DeKalb Corn Company in a corn growing contest. Loren Blanken- horn received a first in farm electrification and a second in farm mechanics. David Peper received first in Dairy Farming. The Flandreau FFA Chapter received first place in Improving Agriculture and Leadership in the Community. Five teams from Flandreau received honors, they were: Dairy Products--Superior, Field Crops--Excellent, Farm Mechanics--Excellent, Meat Judging and Identification--Excellent, and Livestock--Honorable Mention. The following boys are members of the Flandreau FFA Chapter under the direction of Mr. Vigness. They are (first row) Roger Herrick, Emery Johnson, Jon Scofield, Ronnie Lee, Boyd Scofield, Rod Sorensen, and Danny Willard. (Second row) Roger Peper, Gary Nass, Shannon Christensen, DuWayne Headrick, Doug Petersen, John Knockenmuss, and Cliff Madson. (Third row) Mr. Vigness, Darrell Biteler, David Fuhs, Russ Walberg, Roger Erickson, Dale Hammer, Danny Gullickson, Gary Scofield. (Fourth row) Allen Barthel, Hugh Hagel, David Peper, Bob Price, Jim Sundermeyer, Gary Hammer, Larry Barron. (Fifth row) Larry Headrick, Gordon Waxdahl, Tom Jewett, Ken Haugen, Dennis Smith, David Dierks, Bob Miller. (Sixth row) Dick Hagedorn, Roger Headrick, Ed Gullickson, James Hagel, Loren Blankenhorn, Jim Thielsen, Keith Kroger. 52 These boys were the members of the Livestock Judging Team. They are Tom Jewett, Jim Hagel, Larry Lamp and Jim Sundermeyer, alternate. The Poultry Team included Keith Kroeger, Allen Barthel, alternate, Dan Gullickson and Dan Willard. The following were the officers for the FFA. (Back row) Larry Headrick, Vice President; Loren Blankenhorn, Treasurer; Gordon Waxdahl, Secretary; and Jim Sundermeyer, Parliamentarian. (First row) Mr. Vigness, Adviser; David Peper, President; Gary Hammer, Sentinel; and Tom Jewett, Reporter. Gary Nass, Roger Peper, DuWayne Headrick, and Rod Sorensen were the members of the Crops Team. Larry Headrick, Loren Blankenhorn, and David Peper were Foundation Award winners. David Peper, Larry Headrick, and Hugh Hagel were the members of the Meat Judging Team. 53 I Loren Blankenhorn and Ken Haugen were the members of the Electrification Team. Gordon Waxdahl and Gary Scofield were the FFA delegates to the State Convention. Dale Hammer, Allen Barthel, Ed Gullickson, Roger Erickson, and Doug Peterson were the members of the Dairy Products Judging Team. Peggy Weigel was chosen FFA Chapter Sweetheart. Bob Price, Warren Jones, and Gary Hammer were the members of the Dairy Team. David Peper, Warren Jones, Larry Lamp and Loren Blankenhorn received the FFA Ag letter. This year David Peper, and Loren Blankenhorn received the State Farmer Degree. Only 60 boys from the state receive this honor. 54 Mr. George Webbenhurst, Superintendent Bachelors-South Dakota State College Masters-South Dakota State College 55 Mr. William Hass, Principal Bachelors-South Dakota State College Masters-South Dakota State College Mr. Don Brosz, Science; Government; Coach Bachelors-Augustana College Mrs. Solveg Aarness, Vocal Bachelors-Augustana College Mr9. Marge Chamley, English; Foreign Language, Bachelors-South Dakota State College Mrs. Irene Engstrom, Home Economics Bachelors-South Dakota State College Mr. Roger Kerns, Science; Coach Bachelors-South Dakota State College Mrs. Jean E. Macksam, English Bachelors-South Dakota State College Mr. Donald Moore, Business Bachelors-Augustana College Mr. Charles Prochaska, Mathematics Bachelors-Northern State Teachers College Masters-Northern State Teachers College Mr. William Rykhus, Social Studies; Coach Bachelors-South Dakota State College Mr. William Poppen, Social Studies; Guidance Counselor Bachelors-South Dakota State College 57 Mrs. Irene Steffensmeier, English Bachelors-Winona STC Mr. Ron Whalen, Band Bachelors-University of South Dakota Masters-University of South Dakota Mr. Sylvan Vigness, Ag. Bachelors-South Dakota State College Masters-South Dakota State College Miss Audrae Visser, English and Librarian Bachelors-South Dakota State College Masters - University of Denver Cec makes his daily sweep through the halls. The members of the School Board pause during a busy meeting to have their picture taken. They are Mr. Dick Nelson, Mr. Everett Keck, Mrs. Myrtle Ehrichs, Mr. Justin Jones, presi- dent, and Mr. Earl Larson. jprom A night to remember for years--the prom. The couples danced with glee as they knew this was a highlight of the year. Mr. Milton Rich, Dean of Men at General Beadle State Teacher's College, presented a fine, humorous banquet speech. The Juniors worked hard to prepare an enjoyable prom. Some of these Juniors relax between dances. 60 Under the Magnolias was the banquet and prom theme. Here we see the mag- nolias, water falls, and other scenery at the prom. As the graduation excercises progress the senior class members observe the stage. With a serious look on their face Jerrilynn Eng, Joanne Driscoll, Roger Dougherty, Dan Dailey (hidden), and Darlene Peper march forward at graduation. 61 The Reverend W. Morris Kildahl of Colman presents the Commencement message. V E $10.00 Farmer's State Bank Jimmies's Red Owl $5. 00 Ben Franklin Bowling Alley D-X Service Station Ekern Home Equipment Enterprise Publishing Co. Erickson's Produce R. V. Fadgen, Insurance Firestone Store Flandreau Co-op, Creamery Produce Fuller Radio and T.V. Gambles Greg's Studio Havier's Jewelry Independent Lumber Co. Leroy Julson P. V. Elevator Schroch Funeral Chapel Dr. Wayne Shaw A. L. Storer Thomas Funeral Home Walt's Heating r Plumbing -S sponsor $ $3.00 Bonde's Duncan Elevator Philip A. Ekern Norman R. Johnson Rolland Jones, Lawyer Dr. W. F. Kallus 1. E. Locke Agency Nelson's Furniture Rudy's Welding $2 5Q Al's Electric Hank Anderson Foremost Dairy Lloyd Brook Corner Cafe Farmer's Union Oil Co. Fashion Center Beauty Shop Fashion Center Dress Shop Dr. R. R. Fisk Flandreau Motor Co. Don Haag's Radio and T. V. Repair Hanson's Clothing Harlan Motors Hayes Lucas Lumber Co. Joe's Produce Anton Kuhle Agency McCracken Repair 64 Lawrence Meeker Carl Miller, Lawyer Pantry Cafe Paulson's Sewing Machine Center Rolfe's Drug Store Dr. L. W. Sampson Terrace Park Dairy Tillman's Flower Shop Urban's Jewelry Dr. John Vanderhoof Vogue Cleaners Westside Billiams $2.00 or less Booster Office Cities Service Coast-to-Coast Faris' Meat Market Grindens Morris Hasvold Heiertz Rexall Drug Hilligoss Shoe Repair Keck's Grocery Lloyd Nace Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. Standard Oil Company State Farm Insurance Zarecky Barber Shop