Flandreau High School - Flyer Yearbook (Flandreau, SD)

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 Students Assisted By These Programs The library is open from 8:15 to 4:05 each day. It provides the students with time to find books, do research, find other information, or lounge. The students have a choice of reading 60 maga- zines, which are selected by the teachers in a class; 7,000 books; or, five newspapers. For the past two years the high school has had a program for students who; have learning prob- lems. This program’s main focus is to assist those students who have problems in learning, especially in the English Reading subjects. Top are some students studying in the library. Middle Left is Mr. Dale Johnson, the librarian. He is interested in photogra- phy. Above is Mrs. Beverly Mach helping Daryl Bennett. Left is Mrs. Mach correcting papers. She teaches in the Resource Room. Mrs. Mach enjoys ceramics. Faculty 17

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Languages Offer Review Of Basics English I teaches the basic areas of grammar, composition, and literature. English II Literature studies short stories. English II Speech is an introduction to funda- mental communication skills. English III is a comprehensive study of Ameri- can Literature and also has emphasis on gram- mar. English IV studies English Literature from the works of contemporary writers, and reviews other basic areas. German I, II, and III gives students an appre- ciation of German language and culture. Top is Mr. Lowell Linder looking at some papers and Wade Nielsen (front) working on a lesson. Above Mr. Linder gives a lecture. He teaches German I, II. and III, and Eng- lish II. He enjoys camping. Far Right is Mr. Douglas Dunn talking to one of his English classes. He teaches English II and III. Mr. Dunn enjoys working at the youth center. Right is Mrs. Irene Steffensmeier, who teaches English I and IV. Outside of teaching, she enjoys gardening. 16-Faculty

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Career Courses Taught At FHS Agriculture I-IV is taught at FHS. These Agri- culture classes deal with all the aspects of farm- ing and farm animals. Business courses taught are Typing I and II, Bookkeeping, and Shorthand. These classes deal with the aspects of secretarial jobs and other related fields. Home Economics I-I II are taught, and these classes deal with cooking, sewing, child devel- opment, and learning to be a homemaker. Top is Mr. Dewayne Siebrasse giving a lecture to one of his Ag. classes. He en- joys barefeet water skiing in the sum- mer. Above is Mr. Clifton Sutton reading the instructions for the next typing lesson. He teaches the business courses and en- joys howling. Middle Right is Mrs. Linda Siebrasse sewing. She teaches Home Ec., and en- joys outdoor sports. Right is Mrs. Siebrasse with Denise Wolterstorff and Kristine Reed work- ing on their sewing projects. 18 Faculty